The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 18

EIGHTEEN SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE, ALLENTOWN, NOVEMBER 23, 1941 Arion Society New York Excursionists on Sightseeing Coach 40 Yeats Ago Little Symphony U.S. Army Truck Breaks Off Pole North ofEaston Second Car Overturns When Driver Sees Soldiers on Guard ifi wWiiJ' i -k 1' fefi Fs A- Slr "-w THREE PHILADELPHIA MEN JAILED AFTER OFFICERS RAID STILL Arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Theodore R. Gardner yesterday the three men who were arrested on Friday In a raid on a still In Lower Ma-cungie township were committed to Lehigh county prison In default of $2,500 bail each.

They will be given a further hearing on Dec. 6. Charged with setting up and maintaining; an unlicensed still for jthe manufacture of alcohol the men, all from Philadelphia, had given their names as Ja'mes Cella, 19, 762 S. Locust St.i Victor Augustine, 50, 728 Sear and Anthony Bruno, 39, 1260 S. Bonsall St.

Ths men were picked up by the officers when they appeared at the farm house where the still was ready for operation. Located in an inaccessible section of woodland it is reached by a vary narrow lane and lies about a quarter-mile from the Alburtis reservoir. Besides the still four vats and 20.000 gallons of mash were confiscated. Officers placed the total value at about (6,000. PETER GEHTHER MACUHGIE, PROMOTED TO FIRST LIEUTENANT Peter F.

Genther son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Genther, Macungle, has been promoted from the rank of second lieutenant to that of first lieutenant. He Is stationed with the 8th field artillery at Sconeld Barracks in Hawaii.

Lt. Genther was graduated from Michigan State university, 1940, where he played fullback on the varsity football team, took ROTC work, was a radio announcer, and worked on the Michigan State News, the campus dally. Soon after graduation he was sent as second lieutenant to Fort Myers, Va where he remained from July 17 of last year until Feb. 8, when he was transferred to Hawaii. Concert at Temple The bi-weekly concert of the WSAN Little Symphony Orchestra will be given In the Masonic Temple tonight at 10 p.

m. Arthur A. Mattern will conduct the three-quarter hour concert, and George Y. Snyderi program director for WSAN, will preside at the console for the singing of the hymn. We Gather Together to ask the Lord Blessing," which will conclude the program.

The rest of the program is as fol lows: Overture. "Russian and Lud-milla." by Glinka; Prelude and Sicl- liana from "Cavalleria Rusticana," by Mascagni; waltz, "Danube Waves," by Ivanovlci; Wedding Day at Troldhau- gen, by Greig; Bohmische Polka from Opera "Schwanda," by Weinberger; Procession of the Sardar from "Cau casian Sketches," by Ippolitow-Iwa- now, and overture, "The Calif of Bagdad," by Boieldieu. Dress Company Workers Have Annual Banquet The employes of the Queen City and Mi-Ron dress companies Jointly observed their second annual banquet Fridav evening at Shankweiler's hotel. Slatington pike. Sixty friends and members of the Ladies' International Garment Workers union, Local 111, attended the affair, which featured a chicken and waffle dinner.

Entertainment was provided by Mary Talotta who sang popular and classical numbers, and talented seven-year-old Thelma Paul, who presented several dance routines for the group. Music for dancing was furnished by Bob Kummerly and his orchestra. Toastmaster for the evening was Joe Kessler, representative of the union, who Introduced the main speaker, Leo Berezin, the union's district manager. The committee in charge of arrangement Included Mrs. Clarence Nester, Eliza Laub, Rose Talotta, and Leola Grim.

AHS Seniors to Present 'Don't Take My Penny' "Don't Take My Penny." a comedy In three acts, will be presented by the senior class of Allentown High school on Thursday, Dec. 11, at 8 p. m. The play is under the direction of Helen Smith Baumert, who has rehearsals well under way. Tickets will be placed on sale within the next few days.

The cast includes Annamae Erney, George Restum. Bette Wark, Donald Oldroyd. Calvin Maybury, Margaret Lawrence, Marjorie Flohr, Lucille Bleam, Earl Bender, Irving Pollitt, Eleanor Weaver, Wallace Budd. Cyn thia Lawfer, charity Coleman, Eleanor Ash, WUllam Diehl, and WUllam Hol-lenbach. The play committee consists of Mary Ellen Bellls, Lido Iacocoa, Pat Craw ford, William Kanehann, Lucretla Otto, and Donald Brobst.

Permanent The Arion Singing society was a FINE WARM WEATHER PROVES AID TO BEAR IN THREE COUNTIES An unprecedented number of bear hunters went into the Monroe, Pike and Wayne county woodlands yester day as summer played a return engagement and gave them the unusual pleasure of hunting in light summer clothing. What success they had could not be learned, the fine weather keeping most of them in the woods until nightfall. The same fine weather, however made hunting difficult since it was prac tically Impossible for "drivers" to get into the swamps from which bear are usually routed for "standers" to shoot. Many of the parties used the sea son as a preliminary opening of their acer camps, stocking the cabins and organizing for the deer season which opens on December 1. Pessimistic re ports on deer were heard on every hand, last year's open season for doe and buck both having decimated the neras of the area.

Hold Gift Shower For Elaine Trumbauer A shower for Elaine Trumbauer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trumbauer. 121 S.

Whitehall was tendered by Mrs. George Glasser and Mrs. Francis Glasser at the home of the former, 409 S. Whitehall Ave. Miss Trumbauer will marry Sam uel Glasser son of Mr.

and Mrs, Samuel Glasser 22 S. Fairview Ave. Those.present at the shower includ ed Mrs. Clarence Trumbauer, Mrs, Samuel Glasser, Mrs. Goldie Christ, Mrs.

Klaudine Rieder, Dorothea Oreenawalt, Geraldine Rinde, Lillian Kuhns, Mrs. Robert Wessner, Mrs. Er win Snyder, Lorraine Trumbauer, Elaine Tumbauer, Kathryn Adams and me hostesses. It pays to remember that a Permanent taken at Sophie's la the creation of a Master Hairdresser with ISs rears cm-perlence, and NOT ths work of a hurried operator. $3 Complete Guaranteed a to 10 Months 6 Specialists to Bert Tea Res-.

S7.RO DITART or HAIXI WELL OIL WAVE, Complete 3.75 Sophie's "auty Albert's Northampton Bride www A MRS. FRED KREMUS Of Northampton, the former Anna Bicak of that town, married in St. John's Greek Catholic church, Northampton. Les Amis Club Ends Year With Banquet Members of the Les Amis club celebrated their first anniversary with a banquet last evening at the Clrclon. Marlon Davis, president, presided.

A birthday cake with a lighted candle was the center piece. Those attending the affair besides Miss Davis, were: Florence Wolsuck, secretary: Anna Charley, treasurer; Frances Rice, Rose Elko, Frieda Davis, Eleanor Hanna. Girard Transue, John Maruschak, George Faust, Joseph Pracken, Edward Richards. Michael Holenda and Walter Rice. Mrs.

Floyd Reichel and Shay Joseph were unable to attend. Hold Dual Celebration Two anniversaries mere celebrated last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Geary.

1436 Linden St. It was the 11th wedding anniversary of the Gearys and the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Maxwell. 707 S.

10th St. The former occurred Nov. 7 and the latter will take place on Tuesday. Personal Cadet Richard Leskawa. son of Mr.

and Mrs. M. C. Leskawa of 1519 Adams Scran ton. and a student at Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, visited his grandmother.

Mrs. A. Kanyock of 2141 Lincoln Northampton, en route to his home to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his parent. Wave Specials Permanenls HALLIWEIX ELF.CTRA Krs. $10.00 Complete 4.75 836 Hamilton St Floor Opp.

Hess Bros. rnone 4khi MARK J. SOLT Our Own Grown Celery, Endive and Potatoes For Your Thanksgiving Dinner Our Own Fresh Eggs Try Some for Your Turkey lillinf Home Made Mince Heat D. S. L0NGACRE Home Dressed Meats Country Style Sausage ROSEDALE POULTRY FARM Turkeys, Ducks, Capons and Roasting Chickens Fresh Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday.

FLOWERS Cut and Potted Mums. We Deliver Roth's Flower Stand I Only the Finest LALLAS BANANAS for Your Thanksgiving KISTLER'S Fruit and Vegetable Stand Diamond Brand 07a English Walnuts Ib.stC SAYLOR'S Fresh Farmer's Pork Products Fresh and Smoked Sausage Mrs. Victor Ziegler Home-Raised Turkeys Ducks Chickens Rabbits Fruits and Vegetables SCHANTZ'S City View Orchards Apples and Fresh Cider I I VySt 1 I lit 130 N. 7th St. 2nd Floor Opr.

Kear Store Open Evening By Appointment Suae IFAIEMAIE A U. S. Army truck, one of a detachment of six, enroute from Oswego, N.Y., to the Southern Atlantic Seaboard, upset Friday right when the driver failed to make the turn at the Three Church Hill Junction on Route 611 near Martins Creek. The trailer, tearing loose from the tractor, knocked down a telephone pole, ploughed along the ground for about 60 feet, coming to rest In the yard of the home of Walter Wolff. When the vehicle hit the pole, wires were torn down, and that section was without telephone service for some time.

Lieut. Francis McKee, In charge of the detachment, immediately threw a guard around the wreck, permitting no civilians to get near. It was reported that extremely valuable contents of an undisclosed nature, were being carried. The junction was also the scene of another minor accident at approximately 5 a. m.

Saturday morning, when a party of lour Rochester, N.Y., youths, enroute to Philadelphia, descending the hill, saw soldiers on guard, and the driver Jammed on the brakes, causing the car to swerve off the road and roll over. No one was injured, and although the automobile was damaged considerably, the occupants got it in running shape and proceeded on their way. Corp. R. D.

Evans of the Easton Pennsylvania Motor Police, investigated. MOTORISTS REPORT THEFTS FROM CARS Two motorists yesterday reported thefts of property from their cars, according to Allentown police. John Freund. 514 N. Howard said a Kodak folding camera was taken from ha car.

A kit of tools valued at $30, and two quarts of anti-freeze were stolen from the auto of M. C. Van Auken, 1943 Allen St. DAMAGED GAS MAUI CAUSES SLIGHT BLAZE A damaged gas main yesterday caused a fire on the roadway at 31st and Chew Sts. Asst.

Fire Chief Marcus Good, who investigated, said that tha fire reached a height of about six Inches and covered an area about three feet square. The Allentown-Bethlehem Gag Co. was notified to repair the damaged main. Women's Guild lo Hear Cedar Crest Professor Prof. John A.

Tallmadge. assistant registrar of Cedar Crest college and professor of English will speak to the Younger Women's guild at the Presbyterian church, Catasauqua, Monday at 8 p. xn. Music will be provided by a Jtrlo from Cedar Crest college composed of Dorothy McAllister, Vivian Frederick and Julian Robert, accompanied by Ruth SchaeCer. Two Births Reported Two babies were bora at the Sacred Heart hospital yesterday.

A son was born at 3:29 p. m. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barz of 1009 S.

Pike Allentown, and Mr. and Mrs. William Kurnlg of 550 N. 4th also of this city became the parents of a daughter at 4:41 p. m.

Mary Mulheam Bride Of Harlan W. Nicoson Mary Irene Mulhearn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mulhearn, 1251 Russell Fountain Hill, on Saturday morning became the bride of Harlan W.

Nicoson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Nicoson, Terre Haute, Ind. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Cavanaugh in St. Ursula Catholic church.

Fountain Hill. Rose Dimmick and John Mulhearn were the attendants. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. On their return from a motor trip of northern Pennsylvania, they will live in West Philadelphia. Hellerfown Couple Weds In St.

Theresa Church Betty Frey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frey, Front Heller-town, and William Gllmore son of Constable and Mrs. WUllam Gllmore, Chestnut Hellertown. were married Saturday in St.

Theresa's Roman Catholic church by the Rev. George Check. Arlene Zimpfer, Hellertown, was maid of honor. Charles Kukoda, Hellertown. was best man.

A dinner was served at the home of the bridegroom's parents after which a reception was held at the Woodman hall. Hellertown. Today the couple will leave for Atlantic City, J. 1 The bridegroom was graduated from Hellertown High school and attended Bethlehem Business college. He is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Co.

FALLS ASLEEP DRIVING; SNAPS SERVICE POLE While driving on Route 90, the Bangor-BelfaM, highway, carlv Satur day morning James C. Behrlnger of 1068 Wilkes-Barre Easton, fell asleep, crashed and snapped off mice pole of the Metropolitan-Edison Co. The pole carried trunk lines of 13.000 volts and Pen Argyl was thrown Into darkness for a short time. Bangor aUo supplied by the lines, was unaf- leeted. Behringer Is In Easton hospital, suf fering a fracture of the right lemur, Pvt.

lo MacDonald of the Easton tub-station of the Penna. Motor police investigated the accident. Pennsburg Man Hurt William Shlller. 67, of the Kneule hotel, Pennsburg, was admitted to the Allentown hospital last night for observation following a fall on N. 7th St, between Linden and Turner.

Officer took Shlller to the hospital. Shiller struck his head on the pave ment. 12TH AND CHEW STREETS FREE PARKING Allentown's Great Pennsylvania Dutch Farmers Market THE THANKSGIVING MARKET women's hats are getting goofier and goofier? (Incidentally, that Is not a subversive lnslgne on the cap of the man with the megaphone. It la the American Indian good-luck swastika, and apparently the emblem of the Hotel Bartholdi, where the tour started.) The following passengers have been recognized: Mrs. Collin S.

Barndt, the former Ida Faust; Mrs. William Weaber, former Vina Rau; Ulysses H. Von Steuben; Frederick A. Melcher; Howard D. Von Steuben; Mrs.

Howard D. Von Steuben, the former Ellen Balllet; J. Peter Grim, former Lehigh county commissioner; Marcus B. Un-angst; Phaon Diehl, proprietor of the old auction house: T. T.

Reich; Ed. Kemmerer; Mrs. Harvey Newhard, the lormer Sallie Frederick, and Mr. and Mrs. Sommons.

The owner of the photograph would like to know the names of any other people that readers recognize and asks that such names be sent to the Allentown Sunday Call-Chronicle. MINERS COMMITTEE REPORTS VIOLATION OF DUES AGREEMENT The Protest Committee of District 7, U.M.W. of A. complained that Martin F. Brennan, provisional president of the district, did not live up to nis agreement not to deduct more than $1 per month dues until tneir dispute is settled, at a special meeting at the Pioneer Fire Co.

building, Hazicton, Friday night. Garret Miller, chair- man, presided. Secretary George cnernocK was or dered to write Mr. Brennan a letter on the complaint, on the grounds that no more than $1 a month was to be deducted until the causes of the recent 25-day strike, now being studied by International U.M.w. or a.

oni-cers, are either approved or disapproved. The secretary was also empowered to submit requests for the use of the Labor Temple auditorium at Hazleton for future meetings. Charles Nedd. Coaldale. reported on the unemployment compensation dispute.

The committee appointed Peter Youngcourt as chairman of a committee to back a Jeanesvllle miner who complains he is being discriminated against due to his strike activities. The next meeting will be held In two weeks. ST. ANDREW'S SLOVAK CATHOLIC SOCIETY MARKS ANNIVERSARY Hundreds of members of the Im maculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Branch 230.

of Cata sauqua, eeleoratea trie sain anniversary of the founding of the branch yesterday, opening the observance by attending high mass in ut. Anarew Slovak Catholio church, Catasauqua, at 8:30 a. m. and partaking of the sacraments. The branch, also known as the Catasauqua First Catholic Slovak Ladies' Jednota, was congratulated by Father Kucharic.

At 5:30 o'clock this evening, the festivities continued, with a banquet In the Catasauqua Legion home, prepared by members of the Legion auxiliary The three remaining charter members, Mrs. Elizabeth Farkas, Mrs. Anna Cehlarlk and Mrs. Agnes Hudak were guests of honor. Another charter members, Mrs.

Anna Smolen, died in Brooklyn, N.Y., four weeks ago In her 77th year. She had planned to attend the celebration although she had been blind for a number of years. Words of welcome were extended by Mary Oslnkosky, president of the society. Anna Pazak, the secretary, was toastmistre.ss and the pian 1st was Cecelia Krupansky. The pro.

gram also included an accordion duct by Virginia Macner and Anthony Novajovsky, and a toe dance by Claire Frltchey. The anniversary address wa.s delivered by Mrs. Ella Babinetz, supreme auditor of the First Catholic Slovak Ladles' Jednota. Remarks were made by Mrs. Veronica Radocha, president of the Supreme Court; Mrs.

Elizabeth Lipovski, supreme auditor; Burgess Harry L. Baker; Joseph Janscak, president of Branch 157. F.C.S.U.: Rev Emeric A. Kucharic and Rev. Joseph Blrosh.

nronounccd the benediction. Dancing, with music by Jolly Jack Robel and his orchestra followed. The following comprised the committee on arrangements: Anna Pazak, chair man: Elizabeth Bakes, Elizabeth Ba lik, Anna Cehlarik. Helen Danko, Anna Ferenchak, Margaret Ferry, Agnes Hansarlck, Margaret Han sariok, Rose Hilt. Elizabeth Karaffa, Anna Hulhamer, Anna Maderic, Mary Molchan, Mary Oslnlcosky, Anna Pe trus, Anna Plskanln, Mary Procak, Irene Zelina.

The oil leers of the society are: Mary Qrtinkosky, president; Rve 1 1 vice president; Mary Procak, treasurer; Anna Pazak, recording secretary; Elizabeth Balik, financial secretary; Anna Maderic and Anna Dullk, audi tors. Charles Hein and Wife Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heln, 612 N. Hoffcrt Fountain Hill.

Saturday celebrated their 34th wedding anniversary. Their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heln, Baltimore, are spending the weekend with He is continuing his football acti vities by serving as head coach of the 8th field artillery eleven and by playing with the Hawaiian Bears, an island professional team.

ALLENTOWN YOUTH WEDS BETHLEHEM TEACHER AT CARBOND ALE The marriage of Dorothy J. Miller, daughter of John Miller, 1015 Beverly Bethlehem, to John S. Campbell, son of Mrs. John C. Campbell.

105 S. 8th Allentown, was performed on Saturday morning In Carbondale by the Rev. Clark Trumbore, pastor of Trinity Episcopal church. The bride wore a brown ensemble with teal blue accessories. Following their return from a trio to Illion.

N. the couple will reside at the home of the bride's father. The bride was graduated from Beth lehem High school, Moravian College for Women and Mary Baldwin school. She is a teacher of Latin at Nltsch-mann Junior High school, Bethlehem. The bridegroom was graduated from Allentown High school and is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Co.

MEMBERSHIP RALLY AT YMCA TOMORROW The YMCA will hold a membership rally tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. In the assembly rooms. The purpose Is to acquaint new members admitted during the October membership drive with the activities of the organization and to meet the old members. Speaker for the evening Is Judd Timm, Moravian football coach.

He will be introduced by Harry Creveling, chairman of the meeting. Warren Miller, general secretary of the will extend the organization's greeting to new members. Other speakers scheduled are Paul C. Kramer, phy sical director, ana John stermer, chairman of the physical department committee. A social hour followed bv a tour of the building will wind up the rally.

REPORTS TROLLEY HITS SIDE OF AUTOMOBILE Joseph C. Mayer, 22, of Allentown R. 60. last night reported to police that as he was crossing 9th St. at Union, a trolley collided with his automobile and smashed Into the right side of the car.

Mayer's report to police was to the effect that he was travelling east on Union and that the trolley. operated by Charles Lambert of 830 Maple failed to stop in accordance with a stop sign. The trolley was proceeding north on 8th St. Will Address Class Franklin Lichtenwalter. Lehigh county assemblyman, will be the speaker this morning at the meeting of the Men's Bible class of St.

Paul's Lutheran church. The session will get underway at 11 a. m. SPECTACLES FOUND AT 11TII AND ALLEN Spectacles bearing the Initials "HAN" were found yesterday afternoon near the bus stop at 11th and Allen Sts. The owner may learn where to obtain the glasses by calling 3-9111 and asking for Stringer.

OBITUARIES MRS. VICTOR B. MILLIIOUSE Daisy E. nee Weiss, Mlllhouse. wife of Victor B.

Millhouse, died Saturday at 2 p. tn. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Wotering of Sand Springs Park, Schnecksville, R. 1, after being bedfast for the past three years.

Born in Heidelberg Township, Lehigh county, she was the daughter of the late Jacob and Ida nee Neff. Weiss and was a member of the Reformed wing of Low Hill church. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Wotering. and Pauline at home.

One sister, Miss Elsie Weiss of Allentown. four brothers, Fred Weiss, of New Tripoli, Maurice Weiss of Germans-vllle, R. 1, Harvey Weiss of Allentown, and Robert Weiss of Nazareth R. 3. Funeral services will be held from the home of her daughter at Sand Springs Park, SchneckRVllln, K.

1, on Wednesday at 1 :30 p. m. with continued services and burial at the Low Hill church cemetery. The Rev. Clarence Rahn, pastor of the Reformed Wing of the Low Hill church will officiate.

DEATHS GIRL CLAIMS ATTACK OH HELLERTOWN PIKE BY TWO NEGROES An 18-year-old Bethlehem girl Is suffering a severe case of shock as the result of an attempted assault early Saturday morning. The girl was walking on the Beth-lehem-Hellertown pike on her way to work at about 5:45 a. m. when she was accosted by two Negroes who threw her down a bank along the highway. Her screams evidently frightened the men and they scrambled up the bank to the Reading railroad tracks and disappeared.

According to her story one or the Negroes was well attired and the other very shabbily dressed. City Detective Michael Fox of the Bethlehem police and John A. Rup-pert, Northampton county detective are investigating. ACCEPT EASTOH YOUTH AS ARMY AIR CADET Pvt. Thomas Sengon son of Thomas Sengon of Raub College Hill, Easton, has been notified that he has been accepted in the Army Air Corps as an aviation cadet.

Pvt. Sengon has reported, to Kelly Field. Texas for pre-fllght training and will begin active training with the class starting Dec. 20. Just before receiving notice of his acceptance Into the air corps, Sengon had been transferred from Camp Wallace, Texas to Shelby, Miss.

Pvt. Sengon was graduated from Easton High school In 1935 and attended the University of Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. He then was an underwriter in the Inland Marine department of the Fireman's Insurance Co. of Newark, N. where he had been employed since April, 1939.

Violet Kunkle Bride Of Oliver C. Border Violet Elaine Kunkle, 1044 Nesque-honing Easton, became the bride of Oliver C. Border, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E.

Border of the same address Saturday afternoon in the parsonage of Christ Lutheran church. The Rev. Paul Wolper officiated. The bride wore a wine-colored traveling suit with matching accessories and a corsage of white roses. Mr.

and Mrs. James Case of Washington, N. were the only attendants. A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents, where the couple will reside. Mrs.

Border attended East Stroudsburg High school. Mr. Border attended Easton High school and is an employe of the Taylor Wharton Iron and Steel Co. Junior Councilors Hold Monthly Dance Junior Councilors, sponsored by the Bethlehem Kiwanis club held their monthly dance at the Masonic Temple Saturday night. The committee in charge consisted of Anita Silfries, chairman, Thelma Badel, Irene Frankenfield, Carol Hot lar and Louise Stiles.

Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Collins, Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Stoudt. Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Frankenfield, Norman Dullenkopf. Mr. and Mrs, William Way, Mrs. J. Wilmer Burke-pile and Mr.

and Mrs. F. O'Niele. Phone Company Employe To Wed Steel Worker The engagement of Lauretta Tisch- Ier, daughter of Mrs. Lauretta I Tlschler, 614 10th to James E.

Seiple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Selple, 730 Dellwood both of Beth lehem, has been announced by Miss Tiscnier's motner. Miss Tischler was graduated from Meyers High school, Wilkes-Barre, and is in the employ of the Bell Telephone Allentown. A graduate of Bethlehem High school, Mr.

Selple is employed by the JBetniencm steel Co. Josephine DeIRe Married To Frank J. Fistner Josephine DeIRe, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John DeIRe, Steel City, and Frank J. Fistner, son of Mrs.

Barbara Fistner, 745 Fiot Bethlehem, were married Saturday afternoon in Holy Rosary church by the Rev. Joseph Pugliese. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Anna RelRe was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Dalu slo, Betty Fistner and Wanda Cru cianl.

William Fistner was best man, with Frank Hoch, Daniel DeIRe and Louis DeIRe as ushers. A reception followed at the Roose' velt Democratic club. The couple will live with the bridegrooms mother. Meet Monday The Sunshine club of the Queen of the. Valley Women's auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

V. L. Fulton, 708 Turner su name to cope with In Allentown mu sical circles years ago and every summer the social calendar included their annual excursion to New York City and up the Hudson river. It was a big thing and helped toward the expenses of the concerts the society pre sented here every winter. In the picture above are the cele brants on one of their pilgrimages sometime during the first decade of the century: Precariously riding one of the progenitors of a New York Bus line, over rough bricks and streetcar tracks, they seem to be enjoying the "speed" and "comfort" of what was then modern travel.

Hard rubber tirea on cobble-like Davements are not considered very ultra today: nor does the modern bus driver handle such a straight up-and- down gadget for a steering wheel. But on the other hand, who said that narrow running boards were an Innovation? And who can maintain that Richard Fehr Of Leithsville Fatally Hurt 73-Year-0ld Man Believed Victim Of Hit-Run Driver A man identified as Richard Fehr, 73, Hellertown R. 1, was found dead along Route 412, between Hellertown and Leithsville in Northampton county late last night. The body was found at 11:30 o'clock by Warren Miller, Hellertown R. 1.

The body was found on the right side of the highway, going toward Hellertown. It was believed that Fehr was walking toward Leithsville. south on Route 412. According to a report given to State Motor police of the Bethlehem substation by Fehr's son, the victim had been to a barber shop on New near Garrison, Bethlehem, earlier In the evening. He was taken there by the son.

He returned from Bethlehem to Hellertown by trolley, going to the endof the line where he alighted and started to walk to' his home, near Leithsville. Examination of the body disclosed that the man apparently was struck by a hit-run driver. When struck, the man's body was thrown against a stone shoulder and he received head injuries which are believed to have been the cause of his death, according to Motor police. Fehr's body was taken to Snyder's Funeral home, Bethlehem, where Coroner David F. Bachman will conduct an autopsy today.

ANNOUNCE WINNERS IN CALL-CHRONICLE FOOTBALL CONTEST Prize-winning prognosticatora In the Call-Chronicle's weekly contest for football prophets were announced last night by the contest editor for games during the weekend of Nov. 7, 8 and B. Champion for that weekend was Robert Sagl, 754 Meadow St, this city. who placed first among 944 entries and will receive the regular $10 award. Runner-up and winner of the $5 prize was Harry w.

Matthews or Fuiierton. One dollar awards go to Alger Smith. 124 Jefferson John Feichtl, 178 Allen Laird F. Stengele, 716 N. 10th R.

C. Reber, 2348 Walnut all of Allentown; Charles Zlm merman. Allentown R. 60; Mark Schelrer, Allentown R. Francis O'Mara, Catasauqua; Margaret So mishka.

Egypt; Elanore Snyder, Slat ington, and Walter S. Trojan, Lans- ford. MAN'S ARM DISLOCATED WHEN FOUR CARS CRASH AT 2ND AND GORDON STS. A dislocated arm was the only In jury which resulted from a four car crash late last night at 2nd and Gor don Sts. Curtis Steyers, of 1511 Chel sea Bethlehem, a passenger In a car operated by Marvin L.

Frltchman, 17 E. Church Bethlehem, was the injured man. According to the report given polire. Howard R. Singer of Bethlehem R.

2, was proceeding east on Gordon St. and had started to make a right turn into 2nd when his auto was struck on the left front by the ma chine operated south on 2nd St. by Fritchman. When the Fritchman car hit the Singer auto, Singer's vehicle was pushed into a car parked on the southwest corner of 2nd and Gordon, owned by William H. Abbott.

Allen town R. 4. The rear end of the Fritch man car swung into a fourth machine being driven northwardly on 2nd St. by Clayton B. Zicgler, 737 N.

Jordan St. All cars were considerably dam aged. Steyers was taken to the Sacred Heart hospital where his dislocation was reduced. He was admitted for MARKET HOURS: The Market Will Be Open Tuesday From 6:00 A. M.

to Noon. Wednesday From 6:00 A. M. to 9 P. M.

Saturday From 6:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Wetzel's Market Our Own Home Raised Turkeys Raised on Wire Stewing and Roasting Chickens Also Chickens in Parts Ducks, Geese, Rabbits Residence Thone 3-6791 Free Delivery Home Made Mince Meat I'hnne 1'ilH DIAL 3-9890 On the Finest Parking Yard in th Lehigh Valley WISE POTATO CHIPS JUST INSIDE THE DOOR Baumcr's Stand Chicken, Ducks, Geese, Rabbits Fresh Home Made Souse OLD STYLE COUNTRY SAUSAGE, SCRAPPLE, LIVER PUDDING, PORK PRODUCTS and FARM PRODUCE rrn Wi College Hill Poultry Farms DUCKS, TURKEYS, CAPONS GEESE, FRYERS, BROILERS Milk-fed Scientifically Raised Penna.

State Inspected Poultry For Your Thanksgiving Dinner Ye Olde Homestead Farms Live and Dressed Poultry for Thanksgiving Turkeys, Ducks, Capons, Chickens Highest Quality Fresh Laid Eggs Direct from the Laying Pens Amid Plenty of Sunlight and Freah Air. FREE DELIVERY. BERGHOLD'S MARKET Finest Fruit. Vegetables. Grapes, Celery, Oranges, Grapefruit, Apples, Lemons and Cranberries MII.MIOUKE At Schnecksville n.

1.. Nov. 22. 1041. DftlKir E.

nee Wclug. wife of Victor B. Mlllhoune. aged 54 years. 8 months and 15 days.

Relatives and Irlrnds are respectfully Invited to attend funeral services from the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wotering of Sand Borings park, Schnecksville. R. 1.

Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Continued services and burial Low Hill church cemetery. Rev. Clarence Rahn' will officiate.

Viewing Tuesday evening from 7 to Q. Halntgghnaa. hock treatment. tnem..