The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 5

FIVE ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1935 Call to Start Farm Feature Page Monday The Morning Call is establish Colored Youths Leave for Camp CCC Contingent In Tent Colony At Game Refuge Commissioners Request Hohl To Resign Post As Insurance Broker for County, Which Job He Has Held Since 1932 George Pierce Is Rotary Head At Slatingtori Inducted as President to Succeed Dr. Harry B. Kern Tax Abatement Bill Interpreted with Regard To Liens Already Filed Taxpayers whose taxes for county, city and school are delinquent need not pay interest on liens which have been filed against their properties provided they pay the taxes between now and November 1. Some people were under the impression that the liens are not tax free but City Solicitor Stuart says they are so long as people take advantage of the present law. The interest on liens for sewage, paving or the laying of water pipes is not released from payment.

The Jaw applies to taxes only. 64 Girl Scouts Complete Stay At Camp Trexler $150 In Bills, $75 fn Gold Found Hidden Under Carpet In Home Long Unoccupied When Miss Hannah Bauer left her home, 930 Liberty street over two and a half years ago for Lehighton and never returned she evidently forgot that she had hidden notes of money and gold under the carpet in her house. She was 83 and went to the home of Miss Lillian Snyder, Lehighton in order to be with someone who could care for her and died there two and a half years ago. She was a daughter of Rev. Bauer who had a charge in Ashland years ago.

A short time ago when Miss Snyder came to take over the home which Miss Bauer left to her she called In Leon Wehr the plumber to help her take up the carpets. When Mr. Wehr took the carpet from the stairs he was pleasantly surprised to find $150 in notes. He then searched further and found $75 in gold under the carpet at a bureau and besides he found a solid gold watch. The house had not been tenanted since Miss Bauer left and the household goods were Intact.

As she had not told Miss Snyder of the money and watch under the carpet she had likely forgotten that she had placed it there. Luther Leaguers Off for South To Join Parley Fourtyfour Local Represen-tatives Leave Today for Charleston, S. C. Piling bag and baggage Into private motor cars, forty-four representatives of the Allentown district begin a southward trek today that will take them to the fortieth anniversary convention of the Luther League of America being held at Charleston, S. from July 8 to 11 inclusive.

The group of official, church and visiting delegates will join anticipated attendance of 1000 persons. Allentown district Luther leaguers will come from this city. Bethlehem, Eas ton, Catasauqua, Coplay and Stone Church. Significant of the large representation to leave from this vicinity will (Continued on Page Twelve) 'Liberty' Theme Of Local Jurist At Rotary Club Judge Henninger Blasts Average Conception of the Word's Meaning The average conception of the meaning of "liberty" was given a blast by Judge James F. Henninger ing a weekly feature for farmers, dairymen, poultrymen, gardeners, fruit raisers and all the varied interests of the farm, to appear each Monday morning.

Contributions are- invited from those who have things of interest in this sphere. Address letters to Farm Page, Morning Call, Allentown, Penna. Outdoor Service At Cedar Crest Sunday Evening Reformed Congregations City to Unite for Worship at 7 P. M. Evangelical-Reformed congregations of Allentown will unite on Sunday for a brief summer worship service to be held at 7 o'clock in the beautiful outdoor Greek theatre on the campus of Cedar Crest college.

Several hundred members of the Allentown congregations of the de nomination and their friends are ex pected to attend the service, the first of its kind to be sponsored by tne He formed churches. Music, which will be a feature of the worship program, will be led by the combined choirs of the churches and by Schaadt Brothers trumpet quartet. Rev. M. F.

Klingaman, pastor of Dubbs Memorial church and one of the leaders In the Evangelical and Reformed Lehigh Classis, will preach the sermon. Rev. F. D. Slifer, president of Lehigh Classis during the past year and pastor of Grace Reformed cnurcn will offer the invocation and pronounce the benediction.

The prayer will be offered by Dr. William F. Kosman, pastor of Satem Reformed church, and Dr. A. O.

Reiter, pastor 6f St. John's Reformed will read the scripture les son. The service is being sponsored by a committee composed of representatives of the consistories of all the avan-arellcal-Reformed churches of the city headed bv Prof. Joseph M. Shumaker, a member of the Cedar Crest college faculty.

The Greek theatre, adapted to service such as is planned, will ac commodate a large audience. Chairs win be tilaced for those whd desire them and others may sit on the sloping hillside for the service. The program win amplified bv Smith and Peifly. In case of rain Sunday night the service will be transferred to one of the campus buildings. Mercury Rises To 91 Degrees But Falls Short of High Mark for Day 100 16 Years Ago It was rather hot yesterday, but just think what It must have been ukc id years ago on the same day when the mercury''TOcKiea 40 iou aegrcce-muv tf.

on record for July 5. In Allentown yesterday the highest official temperature, recorded on a protected thermometer at the works office of the Allentown-Bethlehem Gas com-nanv. Third and Union streets, was 91 at 4 p. m. Temperatures as high as 112 in the sun were reported irom van ous sections of the city and rural dis triets durine the afternoon.

At 3 p. m. in the yard office of the New Jersey Central railroad, at the foot of Carlisle street, a thermometer registered 98. There was a six-degree orop oeiween 5 and 6 p. m.

when heavy clouds gathered over the city, but a sno time the sky was again clear and the drop through the night was expected to be moderate. At 9 p. m. tne temperature at the eas works recorded 80 The weatherman forecast fair weather for today, with probable thunderstorms in the afternoon. There will be little or no change in the tem perature.

Testimonial Dinner Plans Are Advanced Plans for a testimonial dinner to Allentown's two Democratic legislators, George R. Holstrom and James J. McDermott were advanced at a meetin of the committee in charge last night. The affair will take place July 25 on the Eagles roof garden. Many reservations have been made and since the number that can be accommodated is limited, those who plan to attend are urged to make their reservations as soon as possible.

John I McHugh. 330 North Ninth street, is chairman of reservations. Many Attend the Funeral Of Mrs. Emma Getsenhaimer Rev. F.

A. Posselt ef St. Peter'i Lath-eran Officiate Manv sorrowing friends and rela' Uvea yesterday paid final tribute to Mrs. Emma L. Geissenhaimer, widow of Herschel Geissenhaimer, when her funeral was held at her late home, 156 Linden, street.

Rev F. A. Posselt. pastor of St, Peter'i Lutheran church of which she was a faithful member, officiated, in terment was made in rairview cent trv. Pall bearers included John L.

Hart-shaw, Claude Hauaman, Henry Hub-ner, John Durner, Ralph Bechtel and Elmer Krause. Floral tributes were as follows: cas ket spray of delphinium, lilies and roses, children Leah, Ernest ana wei-lle; spray ef lilies, snapdragons and roses. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Heabner; spray pink roses and baby breath. Cousin Richard Reyer, and cniidren; spray of gladioli, pink roses and baby breath. Composing room of the Morning Call. Soray of delphinium and baby breath. Burnetta and Pearl: spray of gladioli, roses and baby breath, tne sewina circle: spray of Dink snap dragons, white carnations and baby breath, B.

of L. No. 853; basket ef pink roses and baby breath, Weldaw family; spray ef pink roses, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long; spray of pink roses and baby breath, Helen Ehglert and mother.

Spray of lilies, carnations, roses and baby breath. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feg-ley; spray of white (laities and pink roses, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Fink; spray of lilies, red earnatlona and tea roses, John and Mark: pink roses and baby breath. A. R. Glrvtn and Edna; spray of pink carnations and baby breath, G. I.

A. auxiliary. Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers. No. 335; spray of orchid! snapdragons and pink roses, Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Gearhart; spray delphinium, pink carnations and baby breath, Mr. and Mrs.

James T. Skill-man: sympathy bouquets. New York Floral company. Bertha Baker. CHILDREN'S DAY CEDAR BEACH TODAY ADMISSION 10c Adv.

In Elk County War Veterans to Leave for Camp at Sinnama honing Monday Westward bound on the 8.38 o'clock Reading railway train, last night, three Allentown and seven Bethlehem colored youths turned their thought to the next six months' enlistment In a CCC camp at Straight, Elk county. The latest contingent to leave under assignment from area six, the group will be followed on Monday by departure of twenty war veterans for another CCC camp. Company 3302, at Sin-namahoning. Moving off, yesterday, under similar orders after recruiting irom tne local army station from within the third corps area, four men left for duty on the Hawaiian Islands. Attachments to the regular United States army were: Russell and Raymond Farenkopf.

both of Palmerton R. 1, engineering; Martin Hollenbaeh, Weissport, coast artillery, and John Jusco, Brooklyn. N. re-enlistment for Infantry service. In the CCC assignment were the following men: Allentown, David L.

Orantham, Claude L. Grantham and Theodore Sims, all of 379 Union street; Bethlehem, Augustus L. 211 Adam street; Sims Wells, 1607 Columbia avenue; Arthur L. Smith, 640 Jiaehke street; Thomas L. Gaines, 213 Adams street; Franklin W.

Mills, 568 Vineyard street; George E. Tyler, 822 Columbia avenue, and Henry Bailey, 7i East Columbia street. With enlistments of an Increased national army and navy In the offing, information given out by Chief Electrician's Mate Evans, in charge of the local naval recruiting office, was to the effect that quota orders would not oe forthcoming before July 18. Kutztown Vet Linotyper Dies Was Pioneer at the Trade in the Borough Retired Some Time Ago Elwood M. Angstadt, one of Kutz- town's most prominent residents, died Wednesday night at 8.40 o'clock at his nome, 36 Npble street, Kutztown.

Mr. Angstadt was born August 7, 1870, in the borough of Kutztown. He lived all his life. He received his edu-ration in the borough schools. rHr.

Angstadt was employed as a linotype operator for the Kutztown Patriot until he was forced to retire due to ill health. He worked for the Patriot for 42 years. In the spring of 1894 he accepted a position with the Kutztown firm in which he learned his trade and worked there till his recent Illness. He learned his trade as a printer under the late Jacob Esser. Later he worked in New York as a printer.

Mr. Angstadt was better known to his friends as "Woody." He was the first linotype operator employed in Kuta-town and did all the linotype work for a long time. He was a member of the Kutztown band for nearly fifty years. There survive his wife. Sabilla Angstadt.

and one son. Paul Havre de Grassc, seven stepchildreu, Lewis Snyder, of Reading; Irwin Snyder, of Kutztown. R. Emma, wife of Charles Schlenker, Kutztown R. ra, wife of Morris MerkeL Kutztown; ie, wife of Homer Mover.

Kutz- towVJ Ella- Daniel Pettit, Hud son. Raymond C. Snyder, at home, and Floyd Young, of Hudson. Mich. There also survive sixteen grandchildren.

Mr. Anirstadt was a member of the L. O- O. M. lodge, F.

O. E. lodge and Knights of the Golden Eagle, Kutztown. and the F. O.

O. O. lodge of Fleetwood. He was a member of the Kutztown Dramatic Club No. 2.

Mr. Angstadt was a member of St. Paul's Reformed congregation of Kutztown. Funeral sen-ires will be held from his late home. 36 Noble street.

Kutztown. Sundav afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Short services at the house with corMnued srvicri at St. Paul's Reformed church. Kutztown, Rev.

Oeorge B. Smith officiating. Sunday Service At West Park John Bcnnetch, Muhlenberg Graduate, to Be C. E. Program Speaker The regular summer Sunday evening services, which are being anticipated by many people of the city, will be continued tomorrow night at 7.30 o'clock in West park.

These services are under the auspices of the Lehigh County Christian Endeavor union and will be held each Sunday and Thursday evening throughout the summer. The speaker tomorrow will be John Bennetch, of Lebanon, an honor student of the class of 1934 at Muhlenberg college. Mr. Bennetch has for the past year been attending the Evangelical Theological college in Dallas. Texas.

Dr. Lewis Sperry Chafer, well known Bible teacher in Allentown, is the president of the college. The song service will be under the capable direction of Edward Heiser, assisted by the Jordan Mission quintet, whose personnel Includes Annabel Runk, Jennie Bobb, Anna Seip, Mar-jorie Steckel and Oladvs Frick. The next service by the Christian Endeavor union will be held Thursday night, July 11, when the Trexlertown Male chorus will have complete charge. FOR SALE If you want to buy or sell anything: you may have, use the "For Sale" section of The Morning: Call, the newspaper that brings results.

Just telephone your Want-ad to: 4241 I Ask for an Ad Taker 100 Men in First Group to Arrive at Trexler Prffrv wwa wr Half of the contingent" that will form the personnel of the CCC camp at the Trexler-Lehigh Game Preserve is established in camp and preparing to settle down to the work that has been planned for the members of the camp. The contingent arrived in this city irom Gettysburg late Wednesday afternoon and immediately was transported by truck to Schnecksville. The first contingent consists of 100 Negroes and the second contingent is expected to arrive within a few days. The men will be quartered in tents until the construction work at the camp has progressed sufficiently to allow them to move into the new quarters now being built by the construction unit of the army. First Lieutenant Frank S.

Sloane will be in command of the company of 200 men and will be assisted by First Lieutenant Rushton Stretch while Dr. A. L. Ruch, of Schnecks ville. will be the camp physician.

The work of the young men will consist of cutting the underbrush In the wooded sections of the 1100-acre game preserve and clear an area for the construction of a picnic site for visitors to the preserve. As soon as this area is cleared, they will con struct tables and benches for the con venience of visitors. In the meanwhile, the construction units at the camp are rushing the frame quarters for the CCC men to completion. This work Is expected to last for another month. Until then the men will live In tents which have been set up for them and eat their meals under an army mess tent.

Wages, Products In Lehigh Area Drop Over Half From Prosperity's Figures to Those of the Depression Period WASHINGTON. July 5. OP) The Department of reported wages 01 Fennsyivanians in manu facturing industries and the value of their products declined more than one half from prosperity's 1929 to de-presion's 1933. In its 1935 biennial census of manufacturers showing tabulations for 1933, it said the number of establishments inthe state from 16,881 to the number of wage earners, from 1,013,557 to their wages, from $1,378,980,467 to the cost of materials, 'fuel and purchased electric power, from $3,992,843,570 to $1,597,089,991. and the total value of products from to $3,051,578,978.

The report covered Pennsylvania and sectors of adjoining states which come within the commonwealth's industrial districts. In the Allentown-Bethlehem area (Lehigh and Northampton counties), the report showed the number of establishments dropped from 702 to 550; wage earners from 58,477 to wages from $76,484,356 to and value of products from $395,858,659 to $140,419,839. The report also showed the Pittsburg area, taking in Allegheny, Meaver, Washington and Westmoreland counties, surfered the heaviest loss in the four years. The value of the district's manufactured products plummeted from $2,004,159,863 in 1929 to $654,016,651 in 1933. Where men and women toiled in 2,566 plants in the prosperous year, only 143,421 found employment in 1,798 plants four years later.

Wages skated from $356,886,149 to $126,943,718. Comparable drops were reported in the Philadelphia area. This comprises (Continued on Page Fourteen) Miriam T. Einstein To Wed New Jersey Man Mr. and Mrs.

Henry S. Einstein, of 217 xNorth Seventeenth street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Miriam T. Einstein, to Manuel H. Ehrllch, of Vineland, N. J.

Mr. Ehrlich Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehrllch of Vineland. St.

Peter's Lutheran Bible School Opens Monday The Daily Vacation Bible school of St. Peter's Lutheran church. Ridge avenue and Chew street. Rev. V.

A. Posselt, pastor, will open on Monday morning at 9 o'clock and will continue for two weeks, July 8 to 19, with cessions each morning from 9 to 11 o'clock. The summer schedule of services will go into effect at St. Peter's tomorrow, with the English service at 9 a. m.

combined with the English Sunday school; the German Sunday schools at 9 a. 01. and the German service at 10.15 a. m. Stamp Collectors Plan to Hold Outing Plans for a summer outing were discussed Friday night at the monthly business meeting of the Allentown Philatelic Society.

V. J. vice president, presided. The outing will be held Sunday, July 28, at a plaee to be decided by a committee consisting of L. and V.

J. Muell. Further announcement concerning the affair will be made at the next meeting, to be held July 19. During July and August, it was decided last night, the society will meet on the first and third Friday evenings. For the particular beenfit of stamp collectors, the society's sales manager, S.

S. Lorenz, plans to have a new A. P. S. stamp circuit.

County Medical Society To Meet in Nurses College Members of the Lehigh County Medical society will meet in the Nurses college of the Allentown hospital at 8.30. next Tuesday night A business session will be followed at 9 o'clock by a scientific session. The guest speaker will be Dr. Richard A. Kern, Professor of Clinical medicine.

University of Pennsylvania, a Fellow of the American College of Physicians, and a Fellow of the American Medical association, Philadelphia. The title of hie paper will be: "Clinical Allergy." BIBLE CLASS SESSIONS DISCONTINUED FOR SUMMER Announcement has been made that effective tonight the sessions of the Allentown Bible class, held weekly on Saturday night tn the annex of St. Paul's Lutheran church, South Eighth street, will be discontinued for the summer months. CHILDREN'S DAY CEDAR BEACH TODAY ADMISSION 10c Adv. The county commissioners acted unanimously yesterday in requesting the resignation of Carl T.

HohL of Catasauqua, as Insurance broker for the county of Lehigh, a position to which he was appointed in 1932. The request was made yesterday morning following a motion by J. Peter Grim and seconded by Frederick J. Walde-llch and concurred in by Jonas Ack-erman. The action followed the admission earlier in the week of Mr.

Hohl to the charges of Clerk of Quarter Sessions Howard J. Laudenslager that Mr. Hohl had taken the bonds of the late Oscar Gearhart and Richard Frederick from the quarter sessions office without authority. The admission was contained in an answer filed by the law firm of BuU and Rupp for Mr. Hohl.

In the answer, Mr. Hohl admitted having taken the papers from the vault of the clerk of Quarter sessions and destroying them by burning. The offense was In violation of a court order of a few months ago in which all persons were enjoined from taking any documents from the office of the clerk of quarter sessions without written order from the court. The commissioners yesterday afternoon declared they were unaware of the fact that Mr. Hohl had usurped the powers of his commission as insurance broker to the extent that he should remove papers from any of the offices in the courthouse without authority.

Up until late yesterday afternoon Mr. Hohl had not filed his resignation with the county commissioners, nor had he given them any indication of his intentions. What the commissoners will do in case the resignation is not forthcoming they were unable to say. Erring Drivers Fined by Court Alderman Joseph Slough presided yesterday at a session of police traffic court in city hall. One motorist forfeited $1 bail for violating the city parking ordinance.

Roy E. Abbott, 252 East South street, was fined $25 and the costs, or 48 hours, on a reckless driving charge. He was also fined $27 and costs in police court for disorderly conduct. Following court yesterday he was turned over to Constable George on a warrant by Alderman William Bower, charging assault and batterv by automobile. Abbott's car collided Prald, 624 North Sixth street, Thurs- uj iMtsJii.

on iianover avenue. Marian Praid. sister nf t.hp slightly. James Schuler, Mertztown R. F.

paid $5 fine and costs for passing red light at South Fourth street and Emaus avenue. Ruth P. Hassler 23 SOUth Mo In mtyrt 1 2 Ti $1 ifiDe and costs for reckless unviiiK si bouui rourtn street and Emaus avemi wiii.m pulley, Coopersburg, and Charles Bossard. 388 oecona sireei, Lehighton, received similar fines on reckless driving cnarges. William Tr, on street, paid $10 and costs for reck- at xwenty-seventh and Tilghman streets.

Detours Near Allentown Thr rofd 247: AIong -Sllns-ton-New Tripoli Between ansvllle and C. B. IT Si 1 no Beading. o-uutown and Min'erSWlle 09: Between PotUvill. and lerevilie.

"tow too uoj- Betw" Instbn CfSwlnV. wouiirncuon Trarrte MafnUlntd it Rmi, a nil- A and W.icosvillT v. o. ju: Lancaster to Paradlsa. Working Schedule Coaldale.

AlMnnrp nnA rvinfum Collieries Of the Ihrh Nmfntlnn Coal company are scheduled to operate today. All deDa.rtrifntj nf fh TmfnM shops will be Idle today. I Local Flashes 0 The Cedar Trh triierd nafrnJ will meet Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the pool. Thermometers reached 122 decrees in the sun in the vinicity of Fogelsvllle Friday afternoon. ft Usually it is the "calm before the storm." Yesterday It was the calm after the stormof firecrackers.

The volunteer guard patrol of Jordan Park is planning a water carnival and ice cream festival for Tuesday, July 23. Although the Fourth of July is over, a number of motorists looked around yesterday as their cars passed over unexploded torpedos and other types of fire crackers. It was a sign of "When Good Fellows Get Together" last night to see the seven vnnnir men wYin tv mala fashion nla.t hv hvn tii heads-shaven "clean as a whistle." Rev. Carl E. Neudoerffer, pastor of St.

Mark's Lutheran church, this city, will be among the speakers at the tenth annual home coming celebration to be held at Huff's Union church on Sunday. "Check Your Vacation Needs" reads a sign pasted on the outside of a haberdashery store on Hamilton (Continued on Page Fourteen) The Weather WASHINGTON. July 5. OP) East ern Pennsylvania and New Jersey: Fair except possibly scattered thun-dershowers In afternoon Saturday. Sunday local thundersbowers and slightly cooler.

sun rises at 5:39 and sets at 8:34. D(aylight saving time.) Moon sets at p. m. (D. B.

Temperaturet Friday. July S. (AP) F. U. Day's E.

S. I. Hlfbnt Boston S4 SO GblCSfft '82 SO Los Anieli 70 7 Miami SO 4 New York SO 88 Philadelphia 81 89. Ban Franclaco SO 60 Allentown at ra 74 91 With pomp and ceremony George Pierce was inducted into office last night as the president of the Slating-ton Rotary club. The affair was held in the Neff House.

Dr. Harry B. Kern, the outgoing head of the club, made several interesting remarks and in turning the GEORGE PIERCE gavel over to Mr. Pierce asked the club members to work with him for the best Interests of the club and the community. Mr.

Pierce, who has been a life-long resident of the borough, asked the club members to do the things which Rotary exemplifies. He named the following committees: Program, Gordon Kurtz, Dr. Roilo Peters, Sedrecy Peters. Martin Phillips. Fellowship, K.

C. Schneck, J. T. Evans, P. N.

Snyder. Attendance Howard Vale, D. B. Williamson, Palmer Semmel. Community Service Rev.

R. M. Paine, Ouy Behler, Diehl Snyder. Boys' Work David Kern, S. B.

Cos-tenbader, David Heintzleman. Crippled Children Dr. H. B. Kern, Dr.

C. H. Muschlltz, Prof. J. W.

Snyder. The other officers of the club are: Dr. Rollo Peters, vice president; David Heintzleman, secretary; David Kern, treasurer; song leader, Prof. J. T.

Evans; assistant song leader. Rev. R. M. Paine; pianist, Charles Snyder.

Quests Included Henry M. Faucett, chief executive of the Lehigh County council. Boy scouts, who spoke brief ly on Boy Scout work; Frank Faust, of the Lehighton Rotary club, and Dr. John Snyder. Slatlngton.

Mizpah Campers Hear Missionary Rev. H. A. Jackson Tells of Work in French Indo-China Rev. H.

A. Jackson, missionary re turned from French Indo-China, gave an interesting talk on the work in his mission field yesterday morning at the 10 clock service in the Mizpah Grove camp. East Allentown. Rev. P.

T. Stengele. Bethlehem, had charge of the prayer service at 9 a. with Rev. C.

H. Brunner. Emaus, give a Bible talk from the first Epistle of Peter. At the 10 o'clock period Rev. J.

C- Roth, Lehlgton, gave a Bible study. The speaker of the afternoon was Rev. R. L. Miller, of Mount Carmel, a new arrival In camp.

Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Jackson and their two children, missionaries on furlough from French Indo-China.

ar rived at camp and will speak at various times. Saturday evening Rev. Jackson will show stereoptican slides of the Moi people semi-savages of the French Indo-China jungles. It is expected that Rev. Jackson will also speak Sun day.

Rev. H. B. Musselman, presiding elder In charge of the camp meeting, will deliver the sermon at 9:45 a. m.

Sunday. There will be special singing during the day, and after the evening service the camp will close. Community Center Day Camp to Open Monday Preparations for the Jewish Community Center day camp, the only one of its kind in Allentown for small boys and girls, were in full swing yesterday at the Center as thirty youngsters gathered for "get-acquainted" meeting in order that they will not be strangers when they arrive for the formal opening of the camp on Monday. A varied program of activities was carried out yesterday. Claire Kramer, Girl Scout handicraft leader; Milton Lipschutz.

a Temple university graduate and swimming Instructor at the Center, and Gladys Feldman will be in charge of the camp which will be held daily except Saturday and Sunday from 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. until Monday, August 19, at the Rose Garden grove. On rainy days camp activities will be conducted at the Center.

Physical examinations were given the children yesterday by Dr. Mitchell Kata after which swimming was enjoyed in the Center pool and a lunch served at noon. SOCIALIST MASS MEETING N3XT THURSDAY NIGHT Members and friends of the Socialist party in Allentown irill hold a mass meeting in South Centre Square next Thursday night at 8 o'cloek. It will be known as Reading night, the principal seakers being candidates for city offices in Reading in the coming campaign. William C.

Hoverter, city councilman during the Socialist administration in Reading, and now candidate for city treasurer, and Stewart Thom-linson. a candidate for etty council in Reading, will deliver addresses. FEDERAL TRANSIENT BUREAU ON SUMMER SCHEDULE Attaches of the federal transient bureau. Parkway lodge. Fourth and Walnut streets, yesterday resumed the summer schedule of interviewing tran sients until midnight New office hours at the lodge are 8 a.

m. te- a p. m. and 8 p. m.

to mianignt. sunaaya and holidays are excepted. WHILE ON VACATION have the Morning Call follow you. Don't be without the news from home and the world at large. Give your temporary address to your carrier or dial the Circulation department of the Call, 4241.

dv. tt After Having Enjoyed Every Minute of Their Two-week Stay A group of sixty-four happy, care free girls will leave for their respective homes at 11 o'clock this morning af ter two weeks of eventful camp life at Camp Trexler, the Lehigh County Boy Scout site which was lent to the Allentown Girl Scouts from June 22 to July 6. Although the Girl Scouts enjoyed every minute of tne successful camp during their two-weeks stay. they have one regret that it coma not be conducted throughout the sum mer. Members of the Allentown Girl Scout Council, of which Mr.

John Arthur Frick is commissioner, are very grateful to the Boy scouts for having lent the camp to the girls so that they toa might enjoy real, "honest- to-goodness" camp life. It is through the faithful cooperation and untiring enorts of Mrs. Fries that tne Alien-town Girl Scout movement is constantly growing and it is hoped that the possibilities of a camp for local Girl Scouts will eventually become a reality. After living in a wonderful, conducive environment and an invigorating atmosphere for two weeks, the girls will return today with rosy cheeks and all-round healthy appearances, with much credit going to Miss Schilling, the camp's dietitian, who was responsible for the wnolesome, health-building meals prepared for the girls. Girls attending the camp were di vided into three units according to age and camp experience.

The Junior and Senior units of 24 girls each, lived in cabins and sturdy Adirondack shelters, and each unit had four carefully chosen counsellors to direct activities. There was also the Pioneer unit, in charge of Ruth Carpenter and consisting of 16 older girls who lived in tents without platforms. They cooked their meals in the outdoors and constructed housekeeping conveniences. Three staff members, well-trained in this line of camping, directed the Pioneer group. Tents were set in a beautiful grove of white birch trees known as the "wilderness." Camp Trexler featured creative activities, nature, dramatics, crafts and simple pioneering, supplemented by outdoor requirements for various Scout ranks such as singing, campfire and impromptu ramptire.

Health and sanitation was carefully examined under the direction of Dr. Vaughan Sprenkel, a member of the Girl Scout camp committee. All waterfront activities were directed by Elizabeth Williams, a Red Cross assistant, and four Senior life savers. Miss Florence H. Lemkau, director of Girl Scouting In Allentown, and a staff of fifteen counsellors were on duty each day to guide the campers.

The staff included: Antoinette Pingel, of the "Tabor" or Gypsy encampment unit; Ruth Carpenter, of the Pioneer unit; Ann Gomery, of the Never-Never Land unit of younger girls; Miss Schllling.dietitian; Jeanette Miller, food counsellor. Mrs. Ray Sheridan, registered nurse; Elizabeth Williams, swimming eoun-sellor; Catherine Gable, head nature counsellor; Pauline Duschak, assistant; Pauline Frey. head craft counsellor, and Louise Faust, assistant; Isabel Herts, head dramatic counsellor, and Carolyn Judas, assistant and business manager; Betty Cameron and Ruth Fricic, of the Pioneer unit. Heeded by Mrs.

Frick, the camp committee members are as follows: Mrs. William N. Kanehann, chairman; Mrs. J. Edward Durham, vice president; John Arthur Frick, chairman of Camp Trexler; Mrs.

Samuel Kleppinger, over-night chairman; Mrs. John Henry Leh, Meadowlark chairman; Dr. Hiram W. Dodd, Mrs. William E.

Erdell, Dr. Vaughan Sprenkel, Miss Irene vrelty, Miss Carolyn Judas, secretary, and Miss Florence H. Lemkau, camp director. Pool Regulations At Catasauqua Playground Children Are Asked to Register Early Next Week Regulations for the operation of the Catasauqua playground and poo) for the remainder of the summeer were dravn up Friday afternoon while 2000 bathers were enjoying the facilities afforded by the large pool, opened only last Monday. Sanford Secor, physical Instructor of the Catasauqua schools, who will be in charge of the entire program, made request last night that all children who expect to use the playground daily should register as soon as possible either Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.

Playground hours will be from 10 to 12, 1 to 5, and 6 to dally, except Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Secor will be assisted in the work of supervision by Fred Storch, whose services are being supplied by the SERB recreation division. The pool will be open dally during (continues on rage Father Hurt by Fire Cracker After Warning Children A short time after he had admonished his children not to be reckless with fireworks on Thursday, Anthony S. "Chubby" RemmeL ef 625 Oak street, received severe lacerations of the cheek when a flreeracker exploded while he endeavored to light it with a etub of a cigarette he was smoking.

The accident happened near Maeungie where the Remmel family was spending the Fourth ef July at a pienlc. The injuries are not retarded as serious and Mr. Remmel was able to work et his trade, that of painter. CHILDREN'S DAY CEDAR BEACH TODAY ADMISSION 10r Adv. K.T.

Commander Gravely In jured In Auto Accident Little Hope Held Out for Recovery of George M. Sit-greaves, Easton PHILADELPHIA, July 5. UP) George W. Sitgreaves, 45, of Easton, grand commander of the Knights Templar of Pennsylvania, and his wife were seriously injured today an automobile accident on the Easton pike near Pipersville. Both suffered skull fractures.

They GEORGE M. SITGREAVES were brought to a hospital In suburban Abington, where both remained unconscious tonight. Physicians said little hope was held for Sitgreaves' recovery. Mr. and Mrs.

Sitgreaves were mo toring to Philadelphia to pick up their daughter, Elizabeth, a student nurse, (Continued on rage ourteen) 45 Boy Scouts To Go to Camp That Many Enrolled to At tend Washington Jamboree in August Forty-five local Boy Scouts have already been enrolled for the national Jamboree to be held in Washington next month. The list of the young men, their troop numbers and classifications is as follows Ralph Creveling, Troop 38, Star Scout; Dick Shoemaker, 36; first class; James Boucher, 55, Star; William Laler, 1, life; Lloyd E. George, 66, Eagle; Carson Fritzlnger, 66; Star; Wlllard Bear, 57, first class; James Bogert, 56, first class; Harold Rice, 25, (Continued on Page Fourteen) Adventists Open 10-day Meeting AtWescosville Rev. W. M.

Robbins, Presi dent of East Pennsylvania Conference, Speaker Rev. W. M. Robbins, president of the East Pennsylvania Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, spoke last evening in the pavilion to a large interested group of campers assembled for the ten-day camp meeting in Wescos-ville. President Robbins stressed the fact of church organization in his sermon last evening, emphasizing the onward march of the gospel, even with greater celerity during the depression, and the concessions of membership gains were greater during these trying days.

Last year the ministerial forces and missionaries of foreign soil won to Christ approximately 0,000 men and women. Because of the overflow of the laity from various points of the conference, (Continued on Page Twelve) Center Valley Man Relieved Gf State Department Job Orders have been received from Harrisburg by Franklin Lichtenwalner of Center Valley, informing him of the termination of his employment' in the department of animal industry at the conclusion of a two weeks' vacation on which he started Wednesday. Mr. Lichtenwalner, who served under the Republican administration at Harrisburg, will be succeeded by P. L.

Borrell. of Tatamy. The duties of the position, that of disinfector, embrace seven counties in Eastern Pennsylvania. WHILE ON VACATION have the Morning Call follow you. be without the news from home and the world at large.

Give your temporary address to your carrier or dial the cumulation department of the Call, 421. adv. tf. in a thoughtful and timely address before members of the Allentown Rotary club Friday noon at the Ameri-cus. The meeting marked the beginning 01 the term of omce lor Dr.

Ralph Ijienry, new president of the club, who succeeds Frank Haberle. Judge Henninger expressed the opinion that there is no such thing as perfect liberty, and the chances are, he said, that no one would ever want to exist in such a state. He pointed out that when man lives with man, he must give up some of his coveted liberty or he would find life unbearable. Even a man living alone with nature does not have com plete liberty, he said. In winter he must seek protection from the cold.

and in summer from vermin and wild animals. "If man wants to live peacefully there must be rules and regulations and all these rules and regulations restrain his liberty," Judge Henninger said. "Every little part of our life is dependent upon the efforts of men and women whom we'll never see. "More and more the interdependence of our people is shown. States permit automobile operators from other states to use their highways but the visiting motorists are compelled to obey rules and regulations of the host state.

"If we are to live life at its best we must surrender a part of our liberty and independence for our fellow-man. We must think of what is best for all people concerned." Among the guests were Attorney Arthur GHlespie, president of Allentown Klwanls club, and George C. Hutching, president of Allentown Lions club. The program was broadcast over WCBA-WSAN. Virginia Woman Still in Danger Condition of Accident Victim Shows Very Little Change One of the five persons injured Thursday night at 10.15 o'clock in a collision of two automobiles on Route 23 at Haafsville, near Fogclsville, continued in a serious condition last night at the Allentown hospital.

Mrs. Edith Garland, 25. of Fishers-ville, who suffered a fractured skull in the mishap, showed little change throughout the day and the attending doctors were unable to predict the outcome in her case. Mrs. Madge E.

Williams, 21, of Waynesboro, who received severe lacerations of the scalp, was greatly Improved last night. Clara Lamb, 37, of Kansas City, was reported doing nicely at the hospital. She suffered a fracture of the right arm and lacerations. Grace Petz, 37, of Lawrence, Kansas, was discharged from the hospital after being treated for bruises of the legs. Both Miss Lamb and Miss Petz are school teachers and they were enroute to Columbia university.

New York city, where they planned to attend a summer school. Charles Wagley. 21. of Kansas Citv. driver of the ear in which the Misses Petz and Lamb were passengers, was treated for leg Injuries at the hospital and then discharged.

Roy Williams, 22. husband of Mrs. Madge Williams, escaped with slight bruises. Following the accident. Wagley and Williams were detained by state highway patrolmen and were held in the detention room at the local police headquarters.

Yesterday Wagley posted bond before Alderman P. Fran. els McFadden for appearance when waniea. Williams was still being held at police headquarters late last night Mr. and Mrs.

Williams and Mr Garland and her husband, T. L. Garland, were heading toward Bethel where they planned to snend the nlcht with Mr. Williams' parents. Mr.

and Mrs. M. C. Williams. The stoud had visited in New York city for several days.

BOY'S ARM FRACTURED IN FALL FROM TREE LIMB Swinging on the limb of tn in the yard of his home earlv last eve. nlng, Daniel, the eight-year-old son sf Mr. and Mrs. Her.bert Meitzler. of Emaus, Route 1, fell and suffered a compound fracture of the.

left arm. Dr. I. J. Welda, of Emaus, administered to the injured boy and later he was taken by his parents to the Bacred Heart hospital, where the fracture was reduced.

A few hours later the boy was reported resting omfortably at the hospital. Bartenders Union Will Meet Tomorrow Possible affiliation with the Central Trades and Labor Council of Allentown will be discussed at a meeting to be held by Bartenders Union Local No. 861, Sunday afternoon at the Eagles home on North Sixth street. The bartenders organisation, revived the beginning of this year with a membership twenty-five, is again becoming an active bodv after a laae of interest for fifteen years. Edwin oerronn is tne president, and oeorge secretary and treasurer..