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The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 11

Publication:
The Morning Calli
Location:
Allentown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

E1XVEN ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1935 East Macungie EAST MACUNGIE The Brookside Schroeder: basket, Seiberlingsville Sunday school; basket, Grim's school. The tenth anniversary of the Grimsville church will be held on Sunday, June 9, with services in the forenoon, afternoon and evening. Prominent speakers and special music. Dinner and supper will be served by the ladies of the church. Country club had its official opening on Memorial day with a large crowd and another crowd on Sunday.

The swimming is quite attractive. The grounds are In good conlition. The 4-H girls sewing club met at the home cf Harriet Urffer on last Thursday. Mis. Kirkpatrlck, the In mski The Northwestern Democratic club will hold its monthly meeting at the Saegersville hotel on Thursday evening, June 13.

Neffs NEFFS Rev. Elmer S. Kidd will John Chwastock, children, Anna and Mike, spent a day in New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Smoyer and children, of Newtown; Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Rauch and children, Allen-town, visited Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hess.

Mr. and Mrs. George Knauss, Cata-sauqua, spent Memorial day with Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Knauss. Mrs. Rose Reinhard. who spent several months with Mrs. Amy McKee, left for Allentown.

Mr. and Mis. Charles Steinberger, Allentown, visited Mrs. Henrietta Measler. Mrs.

Agnes Feters spent a lay at Emaus. Miss Rachel Rufe, Allentown, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. an Mrs. Frank Rufe. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Knauss, daughter Gladys, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder attended Memorial day exercises at Western Salisbury on Sunlay. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Snyder accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moyer, Emaus, to Trexlertown on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Abraham Hess and children spent a day at Allentown. The electric light company Is erecting several new poles In this section. It is reported that cisterns are empty, water is scarce, and that gardens and fields need rain badly. structor, was present.

The next meeting will be hold at the home of Sophie Zawada, Thursday, June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Seip, Jean and Karl Seip accompanied Mr. anl Mrs.

Solon Adams, Emaus, on a trip to Valley Forg. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Well spent a few days with Mr. Weil's parents at Brookdale.

Solon Dries had an outside chimney built at the tenant house adjoining hia property in preparation lor a heating plant. Mr. and Mrs. El wood Dries, Emaus; Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Stump. Alburtis, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer over the week-end. conduct church services at Unionville Sunday morning at 10.45.

Sunday school will be at 9.30. The Boy Scout Troop 57, of Unlon-vills church, will spend a week at Camp Trexler under the leadership of their Scoutmaster, Wilmer F. Stahley. New scouts joining the troop have been Clark Lauchnor, Howard Harden-berg, WUloughby Frantz and Charles Clowes. The Unionville Ice cream festival will be held Saturday evening," June 22.

The Liberty Band, of Emaus, will furnish the music. The Unionville church council held organization meeting and admitted six new members. The council consists of Charles Fenstermaker, Smith, vice president; Samuel Helfrich, LeRoy C. Best, Ivan Schneck, Richard Reltz, Homer Koenig, Harold Schlough, Harvey Lorah, Leslie Remaly, James G. Barner, Alton Baer and Granville F.

Werley, secretary. William Gerber, of Neffs, Is making alterations to the outbuildings on his farm. He is also building a new large chicken house. Mr. Gerber expects to raise a number of chickens in the future.

Rosa Peters, who resided in Allentown with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peters, is residing at Neffs for the summer months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel C.

Klotz. UOB YOUR CREDIT rt's atr to furnish your home with lovely new things! You don't nd ready cash simply com to Harold's, select the things you want and pay for them out of income. OPEN AN ACCOUNT Sale of Regular $1J95 Steamer Chairs rffai iiiriihi wrw mwiMira imiri wwmi. i immrmt -n Mm mi I -i uV Relic collectors and newspaper want ads thrive on Kansas dust storms. Old Indian sites have been exposed for collectors.

Straying livestock cause advertising. New Tripoli R. 1 NEW- TRIPOLI ROUTE 1 The school board of Weisenburg township met at Seipstown and appointed the following teachers: Barner's. Agnes C. Kunkel: Apple's, Lester Shade; Ziegel's Church, Ellen Kohler; Seipstown, Harry F.

Beiber; Hynemansville, Luther G. Schroeder; Oackenbach's, Esther M. Sechler; Buck's. Charles N. Heiser; Weisenburg Church, Roma S.

Werley; Moy-er's, Ruth Walbert; Rupp's, Lorraine Shade. The funeral of Earl Granville Gehringer, was held from the residence of his parents last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Ira W. Klick, of Kutztown, of.

ficiated. Continued services and burial were held in the Grimsville church. The pallbearers were Cleon Derr, Clinton Hoffman, Elmer Kocher, Paul Adams. The little casket was surrounded by many beautiful floral designs. These tributes were as follows: Casket spray, father and mother; spray, grandparents, Granville Gehringer; spray, grandparents, Alfred Wink; spray, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Schlenker; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schlenker; spray, M. E.

Gehringer and family; basket, twin sisters, Marie and Mildred; basket, Aunt Mabel; basket, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'Kressley and daughter Jean; basket. Aunt Agnes and family; basket, Tom and Esther; basket, Katie Klotz. Basket, Mr.

and Mrs. Lesher Morritz and Edwin Gehringer: basket, friend Cleon Derr; basket, Janet and Daryl with Arms Footrest OS) GOLD LABEL Clearance prices to close this last lot of gay-looking porch or lawn chairs. Solid maple frames with adjustable back and atriped duck fabrics. Limit 21 Sale of Regular $3S5 iaiailllMlJ ISlll lIMIi aaiMhmt QT. Distinctive I A New Style Note in this IOSEMILEIir a.IPc.

SUDTIE FA BR PL AY isrr' ENGINEER "I'm not a heavy drinker but I drink QUALITY and I'm for Old Mr. Boston Gin BOTH ways. It makes cocktails areat. but it's nr-ru rinn STRAIGHT WHISKEY TA 25c Weekly 2.m even greater straight." ts-m i mm Solid maple rocker with woven eario seat and a tall back to rest your head onl Natural Tarnish finish and steel rein, forced supports. ias ssas) maasaP EE Sjdic 6t with the English Cut-away Arms and the Button-Tufted Base! Regularly $1391 SOFA and 2 CHAIRS with dur.

able, resilient KROEHLER inner-coil construe, tion. It's Kroehler'a latest atylo creation and one look at the picture will tell you that at last, "Here's Something Differentl" Choice- of at tractive spring fabrics. Only $1.25 Weekly 7 With Hloior-Driven Brush GET OUT IN, THE SUN WITH TOGS FROM THE CHILDREN'S SHOP IiXCLUDING: WW A Complete Set of 9 Attachments That Regu larly Sell for $12.75 Alone 1 SUMMER DRESSES Cool and refreshing styles; back-to-nature and sun tan effects; lovely piquet and other lummet fabrics. Ideal for these hot sweltering days. Sizes 1 to 16 years.

INCLUDED i 75 -Pa, Glassware Set comprising: 4 Bowls. Sauce 2 tops for same Vegetable Container and Salt and Pepper Fruit Water Bottle. ress and Suit Also tgt bis Price COMPLETE The NATIONALLY-KNOWN Sweeper-Vac comes to "Harold's with a sensational offer. Sweeper-Vac is a genuine Motor-Driven Brush Cleaner powered by a HOUSE MOTOR. Regularly ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATORS Sets Th snuur wi7i ms anoai TOOL i 1 I 1 1 I k'.

kVVsWsMHsW. ViuuBgH 18,95 Boys' and Girls' Sun Suits Broadcloth. Seersucker or Linen Sun nautical tmirKpi. There 50c Weekly are hundreds to choose from, buy a doz- en at these prices. Size 1 to 6 years.

Attachments include ail accessories for --elaaoinr upholitery Modern-, saqitary 3-door side-icers in Green and Ivory. Chrome hardware and 2-inch insulation, Patented drain, trap protect foods and rubber gaskets on-doors say ice. 1 S9c ru a a hard-to-get-at tor- ners and hosts of other uses. A i i m. Mi, Sensational 1000 i Graduation Frocks Dazzling lovely frocks for this important event, fine permanent Organdies with frills and furbelows.

Many have matching Slips. Ever so many to choose from. Sizes rMuine 4 Pc. 1 4 Swi4 Walnut to 16? years. Here's a neal Dargain In These 6-FOOT SIZE GLIDERS $E-94 At l( V1XJI.ULT prices Begin TffilS! I Summer Shoes Col Sandals Oxfords Strap Shoos Sport Shoos WASH DRESSES i I Guaranteed All Leather Boys' Wash Suits JUBGVtWWlt ttff Hetrrflr mi ttdped 4ck and tuft4 for added comfort.

Cor-red arms and twdy steel frame. Springr teat-base. A special "buy 23c Weekly II 111 If A big ortment, fC Jl Mi ommer colo com- 11 tyles. ell if ft II All Sizes. i -1 i tUl Girls' rTY 1 i I SUN SUITS Boys' 3-Pc.

Linen Eton Suit Pine linen Jacket and shorts with eontrastinr enlor bloose. They're at smart as you lease. Sixes to years. $11.94 Brighten Rooms or Porches with JSey Summer RUGS Brilliantly colored summer rugs of tough, long-wearing fibre at clearance prices. Hare are soma of th bargains: 4x7 ft.

Fibre Ruga Reg. $7.50 5.95 fx9 ft. Fibre Rugs Reg. $10.00..... 7.95 6x12 ft.

Fibre Rugs Reg. $14.50..... 10.75 txlS ft. Fibre Rugs Reg. $17.95.....

11.75 UK Tbesr are noit prscti' 1 tar Bummer rr. Thcr allow far morh freedom and bow aalrklT yon'll be tanned when yon wear an of these. Sires to 16 yean. Only WhileThey Last Hurry! Hurry! 1 1 tJ Children's I )v 59 and BOYS' LONGEES Choose white or stripes and the stripes are woven in by Pepperell and that means they'll wash. fl AQ Siaes to 16 year Bed Dresser Vanity Chest ii 5nop TOT 1 Here's a stunninar ralu in a beautiful, conservative suite.

Made throughout of eenuine Butt Walnut Veneers that look, and are specially selected stocks. full-size pieces! Only 17 suites to I SPF? Qb6sj3EB 53 sell, so choose yours early! 'IS niiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiimiiiuiii.iiiji.iiiiuu.

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About The Morning Call Archive

Pages Available:
3,111,988
Years Available:
1883-2024