The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

SEVf 'ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933 Compensation Referee Krumsville KRTJMSVILLE The Emmanuel nephews, uncle Elmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Marstellar, Mildred Wieder, Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Sit Here Tod Pen Argyl High Diplomas for 44 Chat About Your Friends Howard Yeagel and son, Elmer Walk; sprays, Mr.

end Mrs. John Stephen, Male chorus of Bethlehem will render a sacred program in the Grimville church on Saturday evening, June 24, at 8 o'clock standard time. After the program the male chorus will sing a few numbers in the, basement of the Marcus B. Eachcs, Reading, pensation referee in this district, conduct a number of hearings in Lehigh county court house today, ginning at 10:30 a. daylight Mr.

and Mrs. William Fern, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritter, Mr. and Mrs.

John Schuler, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gruzter-maker, aunt Reky Diehl, uncle Alvin Diehl, Thomas Diehl and family, Mrs. Lewis Lehr and family and Fry family. church where refreshments will be served.

TO FESTIVAL ON ST. MATTHEWS LAI This program is sponsored by the local church choir and a rare treat is in store for all. Members of the Young Men's If class of St. Matthews Luth Louise Davey. The American Legion Auxiliary prizes, awarded on the basis of scholarship and citizenship to boy and girl in the 8th grade, were won by Mary Martinyck and Junior Davey.

Negroes to Sing in Church In Chapman's Quarries There will be a religious service, consisting of songs and readings. In the Chapman Quarries Methodist Episcopal church on Saturday evening at 7:30, D.S.T. The singers are negroes, Mr. and Mrs. Harrod and their daughter.

They are known as "The Archie Harrod Singers" from Washington, D. for many years a star chautauqua and lyceum attraction. They interpret plantation life, camp meetings and spirituals. Mr. Harrod is a native of Washington, D- C.

He has a very fine musical education. The company has given concerts in England, Australia, South America, Bermudas, Hawaii and Canada. An offering will be taken, the church retaining part of the proceeds. Cesar M. Mlrasol, of Manila, P.

church will hold a lawn festival at church. Tenth street, just soft! Hamilton street, tonight. The Surf is in the Visayan Islands of the Philippines to gather folk songs in the dialect of the Visayans. school orchsstra will furnish music! Mrs. Roland Andreas, Barberton, O.

Mrs. Andreas had spent a month with her partnts In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Garbarino, 173 Seem street, Emaus, yesterday welcomed a baby daughter at the Sacred Heart hospital.

A baby girl was born yesterday afternoon at the AHentown hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goebert, 1029 South Sevfnth street, this city. Geo. Bohlinger, Fred Eberwine and Reuben Reinsmith left at midnight for Bowers Beach and Fortescue for a day of deep sea fishing.

They expect to return tonight with their catch. Ethan Allen Gearhart, judge of ths orphans court of this county, and John G. Diefenderfer. district attorney, left last nignt for Bedford to attend the sessions of the state convention of the Pennsylvania Bar Association. Attorney Fred B.

Gernerd, a member of th state executive committee, is also ernoon at 2.30 o'clock at the Raben-old funeral home, 116 South Eighth street, and interment will be made in Fairview cemetery. In addition to his widow and three children. Mr. KeUerer is survived by these brothers and sisters. Mrs.

Rose Backenstoe, Laura, Hannah Albright, William and Elmer Ketterer, Readme; Mrs. Daisy Ludwig, Phoenlxville, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Roland Miller, Riverside, N. J. FRED C.

MOSSER Removed to the AHentown hospital at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Fred C. Mosser, of 419 North Poplar street, died two hours after his admission from a heart ailment at the age of 52 years. He had been in ill health for the past eleven weeks. He was born in this city, a son of Mrs. Louisa Maiberger Mosser and the late Oliver Mosser.

He was a machinist by trade and for fourteen years was employed in that capacity at the Mack plant of the International Motor company. He was a member of Bethany E. C. church and the Men's Bible class of that church. Fraternally he was a member of Lehigh lodge.

No. 83, I. O. O. Franklin chamber, No.

9, O. K. cf AHentown Nest, Loyal Order of Soarrows, and AHentown Aerie, No. 110, F. E.

Surviving are his widow, Florence, nee Zettlemoyer; a son, Frederick, of this city; a daughter, Mrs. Fred Witt, of this city; his mother, Ms Louisa Mosser, and a brother, William Mosser, also of this city. Mrs. Henry Roessler, 234 South Fourteenth street, who underwent a major operation performed by Dr. Jacob J.

Levy at the AHentown hospital. Is reported petting along nicely. Mrs. Roessler is the wife of the manager of the Hess Brothers restaurant. Mrs.

David A. Miller, 2221 Chew St-, while in Chicago recently visited the Moody Bible Institute. Prances E. Herber, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs.

L. A. Hcrbfl-. will celebrate her sixth birthday anniversary on Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. May and children, Lehighton, spent Sunday in Schnccs-ville, the guests of Mrs. Aimee M. Kreesley. Kathryn Ree.e.

of Hazleton, was a of Mrs. Bertha Kriebel in this city on Tuesday night. Miss Reese, a graduate of Cedar Crest college, attended the Baybe Leonard Dance Recital at the Lyric Theatre. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Burerr. 527 Washington ftreet, and children, Harvey, Carl and Frances, left by-motor last night with their daughter, AHentown Stands Out In Airway Bulletin Airway bulletin No. 2 just issued by the Aeronautics branch of the U. S. Dept.

of Commerce, devoted to descriptions of airports and landing fields in the United Slates, gives AHentown a rather prominent standing. The description cf the AHentown airport follows: "Four miles N- Altitude 3f" feet. Rectangular, sod, level, natural drainage; two runways. 2500 feet N. S.

and 2600 feet E. both 200 feet wide. ALLENTOWN on hangar roof. Directional arrow marked "65 C-NY." Pole line along road to on part of the road to and to trees and buildings to N-, and W. beacon, boundry.

approach and obstruction Lafayette College Dean Is Speaker at 33rd Com-mencement The thirty-third annual commencement exercises of the Pen Argyl high school were held In the Methodist Episcopal church on Tuesday evening when forty-four young men and women received their diplomas. Thirty-four members of the class were residents of Pen Argyl and ten were from Wind Gap. The Invocation was offered by Rev. C. W.

Jeffries. The first speaker of the program was Hiss Eleanor M. Doney, who was the second honor student of the class. Other speakers were Ruth A. Marsh, Eva M.

Sauerwine, and Miss J. Louise Davey, highest honor student. In the absence of the scheduled commencement speaker. Dr. William Mather Lewis of Lafayette college, who was called to Philadelphia, Dean Houck of Lafayette college, delivered the address on the subject "The Definition of Education." The diplomas were presented to the class by Warren Miller, president of the board of kl i attending the convention.

lights. Beacon thirty-six inch rotating, showing alternate clear and green flashes. Facilities for servicing day and night. Teletypewriter operated by weather bureau." Card Party Enjoyed By 8 Et 40 Members A larze number of members and friends of the Eight and Forty, side degree of the Ladies' Auxiliary oi tne American Leeion. last night were Action in Replevin An action in replevin to secure an automobile valued was started in the local courts on Wednesday by the Motor Acceptance Co.

against Marcus Relnhard and Josephine I notice that after folks have changed over to modern radiator heating their cellars are usually much cleaner. And their ashes are cleaner, too. Less waste. Less un-burned fuel. I figure that radiator heating must save money.

Not only does American Radiator Heating save money. more healthful and more comfort able, too. And its price is Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. guests at a card party at the home of Laid to Rest Prizes won by Various members of the class and presented by Dr. W.

R. Muth, superintendent of schools were: Pen Argyl Woman's Club prize of $100 to the girl attaining the highest average who will enter a higher institution of learning, Miss Louise Davey; I. O. O. F.

prize of $5 for the boy rating highest in scholarship, athletic ability and school citizenship, Walter Kneedler: the P. T. A. prize of $5, for the student attaining the highest Monthly cavmentj spread over ti NeW Ringold NEW RINGGOLD Rev. Theodore Schneider, pastor of the Reformed congregation of Friedens church, will conduct services In his church on Sunday at 9.45 a.

m. Rev. A. R. Honsberger, pastor of the local Evangelical church, will conduct services in his church on Sunday at 10.30 a.

m. Harry Wertman, Howard P. Mar-barger, Harry Berk, Donald G. Mar-barger, Samuel Bender, William Hech-ler, Charles Frantz, Raymond Grube, Norman Grube, Arlin Stahler and Artie Kramer, were on a fishing trip to Bowers Beach, Delaware, and brought back 127 good sized fish. Miss Laura E.

Marbarger, one of the Tamaqua school teachers, called in her parental home on her way to spend her summer vacation with her brother. Dr. Clarence P. Marbarger, at Palmyra. Mrs.

Charles Dennis and daughter, Philadelphia, are now occupying their summer home on East Railroad St. Floyd Rarick and wife, Hughes became the parents of a son. Both mother and child are well. Daniel Jones, Warren Hechler, Al-vah Bair rnd Evelyn Stahler, of the New Ringgold school, passed the test for admission to the Tamaqua High school. years are now as low as 33e a day do not begin until next tall.

LORRAINE E. SCHEFFLER The funeral of Lorraine of Harvev E. and Mary S. A Radiators concealed if you wil Executions Entered Executions were issued as follows in the Lehighcounty courts on Wednesday AHentown Trust to the use of William D- Gordon, state secretary of banking, against Abraham Cohen, $10,000 on property at 123 South Sixteenth street; AHentown Trust to the use of William D. Gordon, state secretary of banking, against Thoma3 M.

Blumer, $8000 on property at 322 Arch Mary C. Achtcrman against William and Jennie Lazarus. $4000 on lowest in 17 years, although no one can predict how prices will start to rise. (Leiby) Scheffler, was held on Monday at the home of her parents. Bests, Don't delay until material costs stl to rise.

Act now to protect yours! on todav low price. Drop us a lit for full details. Plong Slatington R. F. D.

Services were continued In Friedens church and interment was made in the Union cemetery, Slatington. Rev. Robert Urffer officiated. The bearers were REDUCE NOW WITHOUT THYROID WITHOUT SALTS WITHOUT DIET Science find absolutely cafe way to loie ugly fat. Here'i wonderful ni for women who want to make their fistures slim and lovely.

A great physician, no has specialized in research with the Ta-Tteur Institute of Paris and famous clinics of America, has discovered an absolutely harmless tablet that will take off 8 or 1U pounds a month. Now it is absurd for anyone to take dangerous drugs, or a daily dose of laxative salts that rushc3 food through the system half digested, and leads to chronic constipation. The new treatment contains no Thyroid Extract, no laxative drugs at all. It is a safe, natural regulator of the digestive ferments (Lipases! which control the production of fat in all human bodies. "You don't have to starve yourself or eo through painful exercises.

You simply take the tablets each day and continue to eat three ample sneals. The fat disappears at just the places where you want to lose it. We will donate J'00 to charity if anyone can prove that Vannay contains Thyroid, Iodine or any harmful drugs. Start the treatment at once and all your fondest dreams of health and slim loveliness should come true. Ask your druzsrist for Vannay and be sure to see that name on the package.

If he doesn't have Vannay, insist that he orders it for you. Martin's Cat Rate Drat; Store Equipment for every beating burning coal, coke, oil or gas. Makes the house rent for more and sell for more. cousins of the deceased. standing in the college preparatory and general courses, Miss Louise Davey; the same prize for the girl in the commercial course was won by Ruth Marsh; the Pittsburgh Alumni association of Rensselaer Polytechnic institute medal for the boy attaining the highest standing in science and mathematics, Clarence Heller; the Eta Sigma Phi medal, awarded to the student in the senior class who has received grades of A throughout the Fourth year In Latin was won by Miss property on Clewell Fountain Hill: and William F.

Bower against Fred S. Getz, $4000 on property in Fullerton. France has ruled that many import AMERICAN RADIATOR COMEVNY ed articles must bear an indication of the country in which they are 123 N. 8th Reading, Pa. The floral tributes were: Casket spray, parents; clock, grandparents Scheffler; carnations and roses, grandfather Leiby; pillow, "Too Soon," aunts and uncles Scheffler; baskets of mixed flowers, aunt Mamie Thomas and family, uncle Richard and aunt Esther; spray, aunt Medina E.

leiby and aunt Sallie E. Fogel; broken circle, cousins Scheffler; basket of mixed flowers, Mrs. Waltz and family and Wilson spray, Benjamin Kuhnsman and family; carnations and Mr, and Mrs. Martin Kuhnsman aiid family; basket mixed flowers, Peters Sunday school; hand bouquet, June. The slumber comfort was presented by the parents.

RALPH E. BECK The funeral of Ralph E. Beck, son of Edwin and Anna (Diehl) Beck, was held from his home on Sunday with further services in the Blue church. Interment In Woodlawn cemetery The tokens of love were: Slumber robe, sister Helen and husband; broken circle, wife; spray of roses representing his age, parents: bleeding heart, Dr. and Mrs.

Gerberish; baskets, Mrs. Kathryn scnaner, iujd jxorin Nineteenth street. Favors were presented to Mrs. Anna Ricdv. Mrs.

Violot Barton. Mrs. Ruth Rehng, Mrs. Barton Oplinger, Mrs. Erma Diefenderfer and Barton Op-linger.

Mrs. Anna Riedy also received a special favor. Announcement was made at the card party that the picnic for members and their families, scheduled to be hcid July 12, had been postponed until July 19. Obituary CLAUDE W. ECK Death yesterday claimed Claude Eck, proprietor of a store at Souder-ton, at the Sellersville hospital.

He was 54 years, 7 months and 8 days of age. Mr. Eck is survived by his widow, Mabel M. Eck; his mother, Sarah Eck, Pennsburg; a brother, Calvin Eck, of Red Hill and a sister, Elsie, wife of J. Vincent Markley, of Pennsburg.

For a number of years he conducted a store and resided at West Broad and Penn avenue, Souderton. Mr. Eck was highly respected in the community and leaves a large circle of friends to mourn his passing. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, daylight saving time, at Emmanuel Lutheran church West Broad street, Souderton. Interment will be made in St.

John's cemetery. Spinnerstown. MRS. BEATRICE M- DIETER Less than half an hour after she was admitted to the Allenotwn hospital, Mrs. Beatrice M- Dieter, wife of Chas.

H. Dieter, 1742 Linden street, died from a brain stroke. Mrs. Dieter was In her forty-third year. On Monday Mrs.

Dieter complained of feeling ill and again on Tuesday she suffered slight indisposition. No seriousness was attached to her ailment until noon yesterday when she became seriously ill. The family physician advised her removal to the hospital where she died at 3:55 p. m. Mrs.

Dieter was born In Weissport the daughter of Allen and Mary (Koch) O'Brien. She is survived by her mother. Mrs. Harry F. Queen; her husband, Charles H- Dieter; a son, Emil at home; a brother, Roy A.

O'Brien and a sister, Mrs. Edgar Focht, both of this city. The deceased was a member of Christ Lutheran church and of the Allen-Delphian society. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. GEORGE W.

KETTERER Funeral services for George W. Keteerer, who died Monday at Ger-mansville, will be held Saturday aft New Low Prices Specialists in the Extraction Deaths of Teeth With Sleep Air Dr. Kaplan Above Appel's Jewelry Store 625 HAMILTON ST. ALLENTOWN HENRY Near Topton. June 21.

1933. Andrew G. Henry, son of Henry G. and the late Mary Thompson Henry, aged 36 years. 1 month and 2 days.

Relatives end friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services In St. Peter's church, between Shlmerville and Siesholtzville. Saturday at 10 a. daylight time. Interment in the ceme-tedy adjoining the church.

DeLong. M'TZ In this city. June 21, 1933, Theodore, husband of Minnie, nee Diehl, Luta. in his 56th year. Strictly private funeral will be held from the funeral home of W.

J. Weber, 334 North Second street. Saturday at 2 p. m. Interment at the convenience of the family In the Grandview cemetery.

Friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. W. J. W.

MOSSER In thlj city. June 21, 1933, Fred C. Mosser. in his 53rd year. Due notice of funeral.

O. S. R. KETTERER At Germansville R. 1.

June 19. 1933. George W. Ketterer. In his 73fd year.

Relatives, friends and organizations with which he was affiliated are respectfully fnvited without further notice to attend services at the Rabenold funeral home. 116 South Eighth street, Saturday at 2.30 o'clock, daylight saving time. Interment in Fairview cemetery. O. R.

ECK At Sellersville hospital. June 21. 1933. Claude W. Eck.

husband of Mabel M. Eck. aged 43 years, 7 months and 8 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, daylight saving time, at Emmanuel Lutheran church. West Broad street.

Souderton. Interment in St. John's cemetery. Spinnerstown. Saturday nleht from 7 to 9 o'clock at his late home.

West Broad and Penn avenue. Souderton. Dimmin. (Continued on Page Twenty-two) Free Extraction When Other Work Is Done 4 WwMk 'fv grZZiSiji fey vf. err, Jmk mm i No solicitors to annoy bereaved families Horn's Flower Shop 32 North Sixth St.

Quality Generous Value Artistic Arrangements DIAL 6141 MEMORIALS I FREE COOKING SCHOOLS THE I H. R0MIG CO. 225 N. 10th Street Phone 4366 Thursday 7:30 P.M. Friday 2:30 P.

M. Saturday 2:30 P. M. MEMORY WENZ-CRAFT Guaranteed Double Memorial $330.00 $185.00 Remember! Only one a week. See It immediately or you may be too late Phone S4 1133 Hamilton St.

NEW YORK FLORAL CO. Leaders in funeral designs of all descriptions at mose reasonable prices. Dial 8767 Colonial Theatre Bid. 515 Hamilton Street Why shouldn't I say nice things about Luckies in the N. K.

OVALLE, INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC KITCHEN 940 Hamilton Street Fascinating demonstrations in the preparation and preservation of foods will be given by Mrs. Anna C. Putnam and Mrs. Gladys Seid, widely known home economists.

Hot weather meals are difficult. Mrs. Putnam and Mrs. Seid can help you by explain- ing the art of cold cookery. They will show you how to save money in buying and preserving foods, planning and preparing meals, and will present delightfully new menu suggestions and food variety programs.

Learn how to prepare a whole dinner in the morning, leave for the day, and find it cooked piping hot, and ready to serve, when you return at dinner time. Mrs. Putnam and Mrs. Seid will explain the amazing convenience and efficiency of electric cookery how it provides speed, cleanliness, economy and finer food flavor. Bring your friends and bring your note book.

Come every day. WE do not solicit orders for funeral flowers, as we consider the practice unethical and unnecessary expense to the purchaser. Communicate with your Florist for better service. which. "Toasting" affords.

Whenever I hear comments about cigarettes I always say, "But Luckies are different." And then I would say some nice things about To hear me you'd think that discovered "Toasting" but that's just my way. I like to root for things that please me. And certainly "Luckies Please!" I must confess that I enjoy smoking more and more. Maybe it's because I started with a cigarette that suits me right. Luckies are so very mild.

I like the fine taste of their tobaccos and because I'm so sensitive to personal daintiness for, after all, my cigarette touches my lips I particularly welcome the added assurance of purity v. Ernest Ashley, RayBelle Florist, John Sykes, Florist, Horn Flower Shop, New York Fktral Co. Veager, the Florist. Phoebe Floral Shop GopTrUht. im Th Amrlrtn Tobaee Company.

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