The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 3

FIRST BUY WAR BONDS EVERY PAYDAY THE MORNING CALL, ALLENTOWN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1943 THREE who is spending the summer with Mr. Weddings Parties Woitieil'S Affairs Social Happenings Latest Monroe County News Morninf Call Branch Office. 76S Main Streudsburr Phone Strondsburg 1102 Engaged Seek to Expand Monroe Scout Membership Efforts to establish troops of Boy Scouts In parts of Monroe county other than those now covered, and particularly in the West End of the county, are made by the Boy Scout commission of Monroe county and of the Easton area, of which the county's troops are now part. In surveying the Scout activities of the recent past, the county commission points out that there is but one troop in the county west ol the Stroudsburg-Pocono Summit line. That troop is at" Sciota.

and while It has been active in recent years, has remained an independent troop, not Joining other Monroe county troops in their association with the Easton area. At present, associated with the Easton area, are the following Monroe county Boy Scout groups: 13 troops, 288 Scouts; 2 cub packs. 43 cubs; 143 leaders and committee members. Troops in the county are located at Plastic Bugle Rouses Tobyhanna Soldiers, But The Tone Is Still Sour An innovation in the bugler's art has just been received at the Service Units Training Center at Tobyhanna. Enlisted men are now roused from their slumbers by plastic instead of brass.

The new bugles are made of tenite, a substance which has its origin in the lowly soybean. According to Sergeant Vincent Rhodes of Altoona, post bugler, the new instrument Is much easier to handle than the old type. It is much lighter in weight, can be easily repaired and tuned, and the pitch is more true than brass because the soybean product does not require warming up. The plastic reflects no light, and can be manufactured in any color, al- though the Army prefers the standard olive drab. The Quartermaster corps reveals that there is no savins in cost price, but that quantities of brass can be turned to other uses.

Some musicians claim the new bugle has a sweeter tone, but tired G.I.'s contend there is no such thing as a sweet tone when first call is sounded. Mrs. Dorothy Hand of 423 E. Tioga Allentown, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Patricia xvi. nana, to corporal Edward M.

Kemmerer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kemmerer of 712 Pawnee Bethlehem. Miss Hand attended Allentown High school and is employed at Roller-Smith Co. Corporal Kem- merer attended the Bethlehem schools.

Prior to his enlistment In the Army Air Forces he had been associated with his father's business. He is now somewhere overseas. Former Local Girl Bride Mr. and Mrs. F.

D. Herbster, formerly of Allentown and now of White Sulphur Springs, W. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Alma Marion Herbster, and Aviation Cadet Sam Grant Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gold-schmidt of New York City and Wood-mere, L.

I. Miss Herbster was graduated from Allentown High school and Northwest Institute of Technology. For the last year she has been employed as a laboratory technician by Dr. M. H.

Glover, pathologist and radiologist in Wichita Falls, Texas. Cadet Smith is a graduate of Woodmere High school, following which he studied at the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School of Commerce and New York university. At present he is taking advanced navigation training at the Army Air Forces, navigation school at San Marcos, Texas. No date has been set for the wedding plans are for early October. Woodlawn Auxiliary Special Meeting Monday Mrs.

Wilmer Hell, president of the ladies auxiliary of the Woodlawn Fire has called a special business meeting of the auxiliary and the Home Nursing class for Monday night at 8 o'clock in the fire hall at 2217 Belmont Ave. At the session, which will be devoted entirely to business, arrangements will be made to purchase sun-room furniture for the Valley Forge hospital at Phoenixvllle where war wounded are patients. The hospital project is being sponsored by the Woodlawn Fire its ladies auxiliary and the Home Nursing class. Egypt Girl Scouts Spend Two Weeks in Camp Egypt Girl Scout Troop No. 62 spent two weeks camping at Staleys where swimming, tennis, softball and other activities were enjoyed.

A hay ride, followed by a doggie roast, also was on the list of functions. Mrs. Margaret Haklitch, leader of the troop, was in charge of the group. The composed the party: Hannah Balliet, Catherine Bobersky, Helen Bobersky. Jean Blazofsky, Hilda Groller, Gladys Loch, Eleanor Eberhardt, Erna Hoffman, Doris Simmons.

June Sourwine, Eleanor, Schultz, Doris Weaver, Gloria Stuart, Marilyn Sterner. Stella Pornitsky, Shirley Kern and Esther Koblnctz. Today's Calendar Of Activities Saturday No activities schedule. Sunday Pioneer Band 8:30 p.m., at West Park. Concert by the band.

Gerald J. Rein-emith, director. Linen Shower For Bride Mrs. Walter Woodring, recent bride, was guest of honor at a linen shower given by Mary Kolesky at her home, 816 N. 4th St.

Mrs. Woodring Is the former Margaret Gigler and was married recently to Sergeant Walter Woodring of Catasauqua. A large red, white and blue umbrella was suspended In the center of the room with streamers attached to the gifts. Table decorations carried out the patriotic theme and a sprinkling can was suspended from the chandelier. A large cake decorated with small flags and stars graced the center of the table with red, white and blue streamers leading to each place favor.

Games were enjoyed during the evening and luncheon was served. Present were Mrs. Walter Woodring, the guest of honor; Mrs. Anna Gigler, Mrs. George Woodring and Mrs.

Edna Clauss of Catasauqua; Anna and Helen Gigler, Mrs. Robert Zehner, Theresa Jaindl. Hilda Wagner, Margaret Sedor, Mrs. Anna Minnlch, Mary Ference, Naomi Bedotta, Josephine Nauroth, Mrs. William Eschbach and the hostess, Mary Kolesky.

Jeanne Bernhard Wed at Camp The marriage on Saturday, July 24. of Jeanne L'. Bernhard, daughter of Mrs. Ellen M. Bernhard of 1002 Hanover Acres and the late Irwin Bern-hard, and Private John W.

Wciner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weiner of 215 E. Allen has been announced. Chaplain J.

C. Kearney, Catholic priest, performed the ceremony which took place in the chapel at Camp Rucker, Ala. A typical wedding, the couple was taken to and from the chapel in an Army truck. Prior to the ceremony, the bride had been staying at the camp Guest House. Following the wedding the WAAC In charge at the Guest House, who had become her close friend, was the first to kiss the bride, after her husband.

An Army man's wife was her attendant, and a soldier. Private William Muth of Philadelphia, best man. The bride wore a white chiffon furlough wedding dress, street length, with fine lace yoke and trimmed with buttons of self-material. A fingertip veil fell from her small white straw hat, and her corsage was of yellow roses and small-orange-tongued white lilies peculiar to Alabama. Mrs.

Virginia Harrington of St. Paul, the bride's attendant, wore the dress she had worn to her own wedding two months before. It was of white jersey, and her corsage was of red roses. A shoulder veil fell from her headdress of real white flowers. Following a four-day honeymoon In Montgomery.

the bride returned to her home in this city. The bridegroom has received an unexpected furlough, and arrived here Friday. He will leave again today. Both young people, natives of Allentown, are members of Our Lady Help of Christians church, East Allentown. Both studied at Allentown High school.

The bride is employed in defense work at the Coopersburg Clothing and the bridegroom had been employed with the Aldrich Pump Co. prior to his He holds several medals won in State canoeing races in the Lehigh, Susquehanna and Delaware rivers at Allentown, Harrlsburg and Easton. An outdoor party was held Thursday In honor of the couple on the lawn of the home of the bridegroom's parents, with members of both families in attendance. Week-End Features Palm Olive SOAP 3 Bars 20' OCTAGON Granulated SOAP Lge. Box 23' SUPER SUDS Large Pkg.

23' Octagon harPw SOAP bar OCTAGON SOAP POWDER Octagon TOILET SOAP Bar 5' Octagon Le Pk SOAP FLAKES AO? 5 OCTAGON CLEANSER Molly Pitcher Bond Sales Today Culminating a week's campaign to sell War bonds by the ladies auxiliary of Herbert Paul Lentz post, American Legion, and the women's organizations of Lehigh County War Savings staff. Molly Pitcher Day is being marked today in memory of the famous Revolutionary War The drive to sell 250 War bonds of any denomination, from $25 to $1,000, has been going well since its start on Monday, according to Mrs. John A. McCollom chairman of the women of the War Savings staff, who reported that Joan Wollastan. State secretary of the War Savings staff, women's division, spent a day in Allentown this week.

She was "very well pleased" with the progress of the local women in the bond-selling drive, Mrs. McCollom said. The local women have been doubling and more than doubling their monthly quotas, the chairman stated. In addition to the regular staff at the Victory Booth on Center Square today, Mrs. E.

J. Quinn will accept the official reports of the weeks sales by the Legion auxiliary all day. Bond-purchasers today will be presented with "Molly Pitcher tags" at the booth. Represented on the tag is the likeness of the heroine, who not only carried water for the wounded and nursed their ills under fire, but also actually seized her husband's gun as he fell at the Battle of Monmouth and used it with good effect. The local Women's division staff had hoped to be able to present each bond-buyer with a reproduction of the now-famous "Four Freedoms." paintings by Norman Rockwell, prepared for the Saturday Evening Post.

However, the Curtis Publishing Co. this week informed Mrs. McCollom by mail that they could not be supplied because of recent paper restrictions and commitments made with the Treasury Department for the current War Bond Show. Allcntonlans may yet get a chance to acquire the beautiful reproductions, however, according to the letter, which states that the War Bond Show, with the original paintings, is now on tour along the West Coast. From there its itinerary is through Texas into Florida and through the Atlantic Seaboard states.

Eventually, the show may appear In this city, at which time the "Four Freedoms" reproductions may be available to bond-buyers. The letter cautions, though, that there may not even be enough of them for the whole tour. Mrs. McCollom has stated that a successful finis to the Molly Pitcher is expected today. All bonds sold by the women's division this week will be counted toward the drive, including what Is purchased at the booth today.

COPLAY LITTLE GIRL GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY HERE Nancy Carol Mohr of Coplay was given a party at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kistler, 628 N. Law this city, in celebration of her fifth birthday anniversary. Games were played and refreshments served.

The table was decorated in pink and white, with miniature umbrellas as favors. Each guest received a color book. Present were: Nancy Carol Mohr, Joanne Finnegan, Ann Kloiber. Patsy Columbo. Gerald Mohr, Ronald Wal-bert, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Mohr, Mr. and. Mrs. Frederick Kistler.

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ranch at Emsiess liHi I 4 ryjffi and Mrs. Jacob Maurer, Nesquehoning. Mrs. Warren Heintzelman was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Everett, Palmerton. Mrs. Burt Zellers, Mrs. Elwood Reh-rig, Mrs. Wilson Serfass and daughter, Jeanette, called on Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Farber In Palmerton. Mr. and Mrs. John Burbes, Indian-land, visited the latter's father, Samuel Weidaw.

Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Palmerton R. 1, called on Henry O. Hill.

New Mahoning Mrs. Stewart Miller and daughter of Normal are spending the week with friends in Bethlehem. Sergeant Paul Eberts, who is stationed at a camp In Missouri, is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

O. Eberts. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miller and daughters of Bethlehem were guests of Mr.

Miller's parents here. Simeon Marlon, of the Pleasant Corner hotel, entertained friends from Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schantz.

Guths-ville, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter McLean. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Zimmerman and son Tommy spent the weekend In their cottage at Promised Land Lake. Marie Snyder and Beatrice Green were Lehlghton visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snyder.

East Penn; Irwin Altemose, Catasauqua: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babish and son Charles and daughter Evelyn, John Rasinko and daughter Eleanor, Lansford; Ned, Dick and Charles Hughes, Donald Frey, Edna Solt, Evelyn Semmel and Janet Moerder, Mahoning Valley, visited Guy Snyder and family, Mr, and Mrs. Wood row Miller, Andreas, and Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Miller, town, spent a day in Potts-ville. Andreas- Mr. and Mrs. William Balliet and children spent a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. Willard German and daughter, Mahanoy City. Mr. and Mrs. John Strauss spent the weekend with Mrs.

Carl Strauss, Allentown. Wayne Smith returned to Sampson, N. after spending a seven-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and family.

Robert Greenzweig Jr. returned home after spending a week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Green. Lehlghton.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wertman and daughter Erna, Snyders, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Daubenspeck.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rehrig and daughter Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rehrig and daughter of Lehighton called on Adam Greenzweig and family during the week.

Mrs. Charles Gombert returned home from the Palmerton hospital. -South Tamaqua- Mrs. Willis Steigerwalt, New Ringgold, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Steigerwalt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carvin Miller and son, of town, and Mr. and Mrs.

Del-bert Kistler and daughter of New Ringgold spent the weekend with friends in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steigerwalt and sons. Lehighton, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Dreisbach and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jonus Clause were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Zehner, Lehighton. -Coaldale- Theresa Murphy, employed In Harrlsburg. is spending a few days with her sister on E. Phillips Stt Marian Edwards, a student nurse in the Temple hospital, Philadelphia, returned after spending a three weeks'-vacation with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Edwards. 4th St. Mrs.

Helen Slowitsky and son James, E. Phillips are spending several days In Baltimore. Dorothy Kleppinger. student nurse In the University of Pennsylvania hospital. Philadelphia, returned after spending a three weeks vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Kleppinger, Earley Ave. Gertrude Schoenberger, Mary Llth-gow. Mildred Jupina of town returned after spending a week in Atlantic City. Summit Hill Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Drake and son Joseph returned to Harrlsburg after spending a three weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John Valisky, Vernon Ave. Rose Jacob returned to her home on E.

White after visiting her uncle and aunt in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early, W. Hazard were New York City visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Miller and daughter Lorraine are vacationing. In Ocean City, N. J.

George Polk of Trenton, N. visited friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Downes of Bethlehem spent a few daysswith Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Miller on W. Holland St. Palmerton Leonard Halchevsky Is an appendectomy patient at the Palmerton hospital. Mrs.

J. D. James and daughters Ada and Abby J. Kane and grandson Joe Kane have returned to their home on Columbia Ave. following a ten-day visit with friends in Philadelphia.

Observing birthdays today are Myra Brookmyer, Horse Head Inn; Mrs. P. T. Vanderwaart, Residence Park, and Mrs. William Leiby, Columbia Ave.

Tomorrow birthday anniversaries will be enjoyed by Pauline Duyka, Lehigh Charles Mohr, Lafayette Arlene Rabenold, Delaware William Kralik, Edgar Smith, Franklin Judith Wilson, Residence Park; William Focht, Edgemont and Mrs. Arthur Heintzelman, Lafayette Ave. Sergeant Wassil Demchyk, who Is with the Air corps in Georgia, spent a few days with friends in town recently. Private Fred Huhn. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Asher Huhn. Columbia Is stationed at Camp Wheeler, Ga. Cadet William Snyder, who has finished his basic training at Keesler Field. is now with the cadet training detachment at Knoxville, Tenn.

Private First Class William H. Sleg-mund spent several days with his parents after completing a course in mechanics at the St. Louis school of aeronautics. He will continue his training in Augusta, Ga. Wonderful for Shin and Scalp Irritations Effective Home Treatment Promptly Relieves Torture I To quickly soothe the itchtnr, burning of eczema, psoriasis, akin and scalp irritations due to external cause apply odorless liquid Zemo a Doctor's formula backed by SO years' success.

Zemo ALSO aids healing-. Being: stainless, in visible you can apply Zemo any time-it won't show on skin. Over 25,000,000 packages aold! 85 mum. Ethel Gunn Bride Tomorrow Of Seaman The wedding of Ethel Barbara Gunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie G. Gunn of 954 Club and Raymond" Harold Budner, petty officer third class in the U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Budner of 316 S. Bradford will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Grace Episcopal church. Rev. Theodore Johnson of the Pro-Cathedral Church of the Nativity, Bethlehem, will perform the double-ring ceremony to which relatives and friends of the young couple are Invited.

Organ music will be played before and during the ceremony. Mrs. John T. Leh, sister of the bridegroom, will be the matron of honor and Dorothy Bankhart will be the bridesmaid. The flower girl will be Alice Budner, the bridegroom's sister.

Clarence Hinkle, uncle of the bridegroom, will be best man. Ushers will be John T. Leh and Thomas Gunn, brother of the bride. Following the wedding, a reception and dinner for the bridal party and immediate families will be held at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will live in Norfolk, Va.

Miss Gunn is a graduate of Allen-town High school with the "class of 1940 and has been employed by the Lehigh Valley Oil Co. She Is a member of Grace Episcopal church and is a charter member of Sigma Delta Chi sorority. Petty Officer Budner arrived in Allentown yesterday morning on his first leave since entering the Navy 18 months ago. He Is an aviation machinists mate at the Naval Air Station at Norfolk, Va. He attended Allentown High school and was formerly employed by the Mack Manufacturing Corp.

Observe 25 th Anniversary City Assessor James P. Mulqueen and his wife were feted at a cocktail party yesterday in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. The day also marked the 18th birthday anniversary of Alice (Babs) Mulqueen, one of five children of the Mulqueens. Councilman Robert E. Ritter and his wife entertained the celebrants at their home prior to a dinner party at Trlnkle's.

Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Smyth, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Reed, Marie Medernach, Mrs.

Henry J. O'Neill, mother of Mrs. Mulqueen; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Englehardt, Reading; and the couple's five children, Marianne, Babs, Jimmy, John and Tommy.

Many friends stopped in at the home of the Mulqueens, 218 N. 30th last night to extend their well-wishes to the silver wedding anniversary couple and to the birthday celebrant. Lincoln Herd, Lady Reindeer, Picnic Sunday The annual picnic of District No. 1, L. I.

O. will be held Sunday in the Lake Grove pavilion at Dorney park. Members of Lincoln herd No. 60. L.

I. O. are requested to meet at 8th and Hamilton Sts. at 1:30 p. m.

today to take the Bethlehem car to attend the funeral of Emma Hender-shot, who died Tuesday night. Personals Mrs. C. E. Bach and daughter Pauline, 911 Tilghman are visiting in East Stroudsburg.

Mrs. Winfleld Held, 426 Auburn observed her birthday anniversary yesterday. ADD CHAT (A) Hazel M. Herbster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. D. Herbster, formerly of Allentown and now of Sulphur Springs, W. left Monday for active service as a lieutenant In the Army Nurses Corps. A graduate of the Allentown hospital School of Nurslpg in 1942, she is assigned for duty with the Army Air Forces at Drew Field, Tampa.

Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Leh of 1008 l.i TUghman St.

yesterday observed their 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Nice of Souder-ton became the parents of a baby girl last evening at the Grand View hospital, Sellersville. Marriage Applications Andrew G.

Dobosh. Nesauehoning. manager, son of Mary and George A. Dobcsh, Elizabeth B. Miller.

520 10th Bethlehem, office clerk, daughter ol Harry L. and Blanche Miller Robert J. Kuhkel. Breinigsvllle. coal trucker, son of Charles J.

and Jennie Kun-kel. and Dureme H. His'er, 334 N. 6tS St daughter of William and Aretta Hosier. Thomaa A.

Al, if. 63G Front machine operator, ton of Boh! and the late Michael Alt ir, ai)d Margaret Harrison. 178 Tilehman raughter of Llnde and the late William Harrison Walter M. Smoll. J961 Broad Bethlehem, machinist, son of Oliver and the late Mary Smoll and Helen E.

Smith, 1050 Seneca BethJehem. typist, daush-tei of the late Peter gno Martha Smith. Myron C. Murphy, Boulder. soldier U.

S. Army, and Althea L. Keim. 735 St. John stenoer apher.

daughter of Helen S. and the late Floyd E. Keim. Harry T. Hnn, first lieutenant TJ.

S. A-mv. 1238 Pike Reading, son of Raymond and Anna Hahn. and Linda H. Ala, 714 N.

Kearney school teacher, daughter of John and Lydia Ala. Wilmer H. Cressman 123 S. Madison ensign U. S.

Navy, son of Herbert W. and Isabella Cressman. and Mildred M. Farney, South Bend. daughter of William B.

and Bessie F. Farney. roi BETTER FOOD Ai REASONABLE PRICES Enjoy Yonr SUNDAY DINNER LENTZ BROS. RESTAURANT 7A tad LINDEN STS. ALLENTOWN Roast Turkey Chicken Seafood Veal Cnilets Aid Maay Olkar SiUclioni 'A Periioas Childrai Monroe Takes Day Test In Stride According to the offices of the Civilian Defense corps in Monroe county, there was little yesterday in the surprise daylight air raid warning: test.

The various divisions of the corps went to work upon receiving the "yellow" signal and when the "blue" sounded, the wardens, auxiliary police, auxiliary firemen and all the other sections of the complicated machinery of defense were ready to take their places and took them with great promptness. The public Is reported to have cooperated thoroughly with the regular police, the civilian defense units and all officials, everywhere promptly obeying signals, or where these signals were misunderstood, very readily obeyed the Instructions of the OCD men. Traffic was halted both pedestrian and motor within a matter of seconds after the "red" signal began to aound. It began flowing once more on the second "blue" signal. Everything was moving normally when the final audible "all clear" blast of the warning whistles was sounded.

'Molly Pitcher' Drive Today Today Is "Molly Pitcher Day" in Monroe county. Women of the Stroudsburgs and area will not man guns, or carry water directly to the fighting men as the original Molly Pitcher did. but they will. Indirectly furnish munitions and food and water and clothing to the fighting men by selling war stamps and bonds to the people of the community. Women, many of them In costume of the revolutionary days, are to curry pitchers which will contain the stamps and bond applications, and into which wlir be poured the investments of the folks at home in the fighting "muscles" of the men at the front.

The project In Monroe county Is being conducted by the Legion Auxiliary of the George N. Kemp Post. East Stroudsburg. Stations at which the women will appear with their pitchers have been set up. and large numbers of them have volunteered to spend the day seeking added investments in war stamps and bonds.

Joint Service Sunday At East Stroudsburg Rev. James Donald, pastor of the East Stroudsburg Presbyterian church will be the speaker at the community service at the East Stroudsburg playground tomorrow at 7 In case of rain, the service is to be held in the East Stroudsburg Methodist church. Several other ministers of the community will participate in the service. The orchestra, under the direction of George Warner, is made up of people from the various churches. Two hundred and thirty-seven attended the service last week, and more are expected this week.

While no offering is to be taken this week $36 49 was received last week. This money was used to buy a pulpit Bible lor the chapel at the Tobvhanna reservation, the remainder of the cash being turned over to the chaplain fund at the camp. New Type of Greens Seen at Pocono Park A tvpe greens with which few person's in this latitude are familiar was introduced with some success Thursday night at a meetin? of the adult homemaking group of Pocono Park bv Miriam Lark, supervisor In home economics for the schools of Monroe, Carbon and Northampton counties. Collards. a type of "looseleaved cabbage" which is extensively wed in the American South, were presented br Miss Lark in a variety of guises.

The leaves of the plant, very much like voung cabbage, were used as cabbage' would be, with a hot "bacon" dressing: used as "pickled cabbage" and used In salads and as a background for salads. It was pointed out that collards are easily grown and grow rapidly, furnishing nutritious food of tausty- type throughout the gardening season, yet only a few gardens in the locality have grown them. Pearl Harbor Natal Day Corporal William A. Knecht, of Effort. will celebrate his 25th birthday tomorrow, Sunday at Pearl Harbor.

Hawaii. Corporal Knecht has been with the anr.v for more than 2 years and this the second birthday he has spent In Hawaii. In the Churches Tannersville Methodist Paul M. Harris, pastor. Reeders: 9:30 a.

worship: 10:30 a. school. Wes-lev Chapel: 10 a. school: 11 a. m.

worship. Tannersville: 9:30 a. school: 8 p. worship. McMichaels: 10 a.

school. Effort: 9:30 a. nchool; sermon topic: "How Shall We Pray?" Baptist Picnic Today The annual picnic of the Sunday school of the East Stroudsburg Baptist church is to be held today at the East Stroudsburg playground. Previously scheduled to be held at the Stroudsburg playground, the locale was changed when the East Stroudsburg grounds were dedicated and put to public use recently. The picnic will start at 2.

the supper at 6. Games and contests will be conducted during the afternoon and early evening. Sayloi-hburt Church Notes Mt. Eaton Sunday school at 0. church services at 9:45, conducted by Rev Adan Bonner.

Brick church Sunday school at 2. church services at 3. conducted by Rev. Marco Huns-berger. Hamilton Sunday school at 9:30.

church services at 10:30. conducted by Rev. Norman B. Kellow. Brodheadsville Mr.

and Mrs. Laverne McNett and arm Jamie of Stroudsburg were guests of Mr. McNetfs parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Harley Bond. Ruth Miller spent several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller of Apnenzell.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bond visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Beehler. Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Dorshimcr and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Kreger of Gilbert. Mr.

and Mrs. George Serfass of Pa'merton visited Mr. Serfass's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Serfats. DR. ALBERT IV.

SCHREIBER OPTOMETRIST 223 North 8th Street OFFICE HOURS Dally 9 A. M. to P. M. Tuesday end Thursday Evenlnca CLOSED Wednesday Stroudsburg, East Stroudsburg, Tan nersville, Barrett township and Po cono Lake, besides the independent troop or sciota.

Monroe War Chest Work Is Outlined Advance publicity on the approaching campaign for the Monroe County Community-War chest, Oct. 8-16, inclusive, has been started with the dis tribution of a booklet, printed in two colors, telling the work of the var ious organizations which are participating in the campaign and the funds received through such campaigns and the booklet reveals that the peo ple of the county last year, not only over-subscribed the quota Bet for the county, but actually paid into the chest all but $256 of the amount of the quota. This fact Is rather unusual, campaign managers usually expecting a certain percentage of failure to fulfill pledges, for a variety of reasons. The booklet shows that with a goal of $27,987.50 in 1942, $29,001.96. was pledged or paid during the campaign, and that total payments of cash to date have reached the sum of The booklet contains the names of the members of the Welfare Federa- i tion, sponsoring organization of the Chest, and of the officers and mem bers of the various executive boards of participating organizations; statistical information on disbursements of Chest funds; a statistical outline of the extent of the work done by each of the participating organizations at home and abroad, and the budget lor the period from May 1, 1943.

to July 31. 1944, the fund for which period is sought In the coming campaign $54,880. The booklet also contains a call for volunteer workers, a request that sug gestions or criticism be phoned to the offices of the Chest, Stroudsburg 2231, and that donors double what they donated last year "once for you and once for the man in service." East Stroudsburg Fire Confined to Small Shed Fire, apparentlv' started by sparks from a burning rubbish pile, yesterday started In a storage plant at the Line Material East Stroudsburg and gave Acme Hose Co. a fight of almost an hour. The shed was filled with cardboard and wooden cartons and crates, many of which were destroyed.

The firemen prevented the spread of the blaze to other buildings. Stroudsburg Couple Wed At Wind Gap Church Private Arthur George and Lorane Post, Stroudsburg, were united in marriage at the Wind Gap Methodist parsonage. Thursday evening, by Rev. William A. Pahls.

Private George before enlisting conducted a public address and radio repair business in is now serving in the U. S. Army as radio instructor. EAST STROUDSBURG ELKS TO ATTEND N. E.

CONFAB A delegation from the East Stroudsburg Lodge of Elks will attend the quarterly meeting of the Northeast Pennsylvania district association, to be held tomorrow afternoon at Tama-qua. Past District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Frank S. LaBar. who is treasurer of the organization, will head the delegation. Feted at Saylorsburg A group of young friends surprised Billy Hinton, son of Mrs.

Blanche Hinton, of Saylorsburg, at the Hinton home on Monday night, celebrating the boy's 18th birthday. Present were Thomas Robbins, Valmyr Robbins, Joan Blake, Thomas Blake, Leon Blake, Mary Ann Merrlng, Shirley Halstead, Richard Snyder, Betty Van Buskirk, Aletha Custer, Raymond Hawk, Chester, Esther, Betty and Billy Hinton. There were games and refreshments were served. Dies in Monroe Savilla Stees. 75, of Philadelphia, who was vacationing at Mt.

Pocono died last night at the General hospital in East Stroudsburg after a short illness. Funeral arrangements are being made by J. B. Dunkelberger, Stroudsburg funeral director. -Kunkletown Mrs.

Clair Green and son Barry of Aquashicola and Gerald Gower of Little Gap are spending a week with Mrs. Minnie Shirley Whitman of Wind Gap visited Mr. and Mrs. Tony Borger. Mr.

and Mrs. Jimmy George and daughter DeVoe of Aquashicola called on Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy George. Mr.

and Mrs. Wally Rhodes of Palmerton and Mrs. David Griffith and daughters of Kresgevllle were guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Asher Smith.

Bowmanstown Ethel Solt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Solt. is spending a vacation with Mr. and Mrs.

John Burbes, In-dianland. Thomas Lentz, Roger Hermany, Richard Ziegenfuss, Clair Follweiler, Howard Boyer, Paul Snyder, Joseph Wilhelm and George Costenbader local Boy Scouts, spent the week at Camp Trexler. Jerome Serfass observed his 81st birthday anniversary Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Queen and son Mervin of Slatington called on Mrs. Queen's mother, Mrs. Alice Wehr. Mrs. Guy Bowman, Lehighton, visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fields and daughter Faye visited their son, Dale, Monroe County News Briefs The annual picnic of the Sunday school of the Pilgrim Holiness church, Stroudsburg, is scheduled to be held this afternoon on the Stroudsburg playground.

The traditional program of a picnic meal, games and contests, has been arranged. "The Barretts," famed play on the life and romance of Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett, was presented last night by the Buck Hill Falls Dramatic club at the auditorium of Buck Hill Falls Inn. Large attendance was reported. Mr. and Mrs.

B. Starner of Tannersville entertained at their home this week in honor of the 75th birthday of Mrs. J. Groll of Richmond, L. I.

The evening was spent in the playing of games. Prizes wre awarded. Refreshments 'were served to Mr. and Mrs. A.

Gerlinger. Mrs. H. Thaler and B. Bradley of Richmond Hill; Mr.

and Mrs. H. Schmits and son Gordon of Queens Village, L. Shirley Starner, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.

Starner. For exceptional aerial performance with the U. S. Army Air Forces during the Tunisian campaign Staff Sergeant Robert E. Urban of East Stroudsburg has received the Air Medal and several of the Oak Leaf clusters.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Baabe of East Stroudsburg. Ida Koehler of Meixsells Valley will become the bride of Otto Mills of Brodheadsville on Saturday afternoon, August 14, in the Salem Lutheran church, Gilbert. Rev.

Herbert W. To-baben, pastor of the Pleasant Valley Lutheran parish, will officiate. Mr. Mills in a member of the Chestnut-hill High school faculty. Members of the official board of the East Stroudsburg Methodist church and their families enjoyed a picnic last evening at the East Stroudsburg playground.

Rev. Harold Eaton is the pastor of the church. Following the supper a program of games was enjoyed. Mrs. Corlnne Deiter of Ann Stroudsburg, has received word that her husband, George Deiter, has been promoted to staff sergeant.

The soldier is now stationed somewhere in England. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Marvin and son Daniel Jr. of Center East Stroudsburg visited Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Loeb of Canadensis. The Berean Bible class of St. John's Lutheran church, Bartonsville, met last evening in the parish house adjoining the church, when routine business was transacted. Hostesses were Mrs.

Norman B. Kellow and Floyd Cyphers. Based at Same English Locale Where Father Lived By some strange coincidence the headquarters of Technical Sergeant John Sibley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sibley of Washington East Stroudsburg.

now with a bomber squadron, VS. Army Air Forces, is located on the same street of the same town in England where the young man's father was raised as a boy. Recently promoted to Master Ser-Reant, Sibley is a crew chief on one of the great Flying Fortresses of the AAF using England as a base to rip Germany to shreds. He has been stationed overseas for almost a year. The young man was graduated with highest honors from the aeronautical school at Lincoln, and the Boeing school, Seattle; Wash.

He is a graduate of the East Stroudsburg High school. The senior Mr. Sibley came to this country from England in 1902. The Sibleys have a daughter, Eloise, who is a staff photographer with the American Airlines. Stroudsburg Man to Get M.

S. Degree from State A thesis on rural sociology in Barret township was among the bases upon which Daniel Allegar. Stroudsburg. will receive his degree as a Master of Science in Rural Sociology, at the Pennsylvania State college this summer. Mr.

Allagar. who was formerly an insurance agent in the Stroudsburgs, has widespread experience in America and In Central and South America, where he spent some time. He returned to his studies last year and has completed work for his master's degree. His wife. Mrs.

Carolyn Allegar. served for some years as a Red Cross Nurse in Monroe county. Bartonsville Class Meets The Berean class of St. John's Lutheran church, Bartonsville, had its regular August meeting last night at the parish hall. Plans for the fall and winter activities of the class were dlscuxsed.

A social period followed the meeting, and refreshments were served. Manpower? Some practical Joker has placed, on the sly. In a number of puplic places in the Stroudsburgs neatly lettered signs, bear-ini? the following: "Customers Please do not annoy our bartenders we can get lots of customers." Some of the taverns are keeping the signs in view! -WHY GIRLS BY THOUSANDS- prefer this way to With Its Cranky, Nervous Feelings-Take heed If you, like so many women and girls on such days suffer from cramps, headaches, backache, weak, nervous feelings, distress of periods of the blues due to functional monthly disturbances. Stdrt at once try Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms.

It's famous not only to help relieve monthly pain but also accompanying weak, nervous feelings of this nature. This Is because of Its soothing effect on ONS OF WOMAN'S MOST IMPORTANT organs. Taken regularly Plnkham's I Lydla E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND SAVE FOR VICTORY-BUY WAR BONDS Authorized Depository For Taxes Withheld The Allentown National Bank has been designated by the Treasury Department as a depository for income lax deductions withheld from salary or wages. Employers are invited to use our facilities for depositing withheld taxes for the ao count of the We shall be glad to give any information desired regarding details.

ESTAIUSHED IMS Mala at Allentewe MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMIEft FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION.