The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 18

the communify. Featured will visit from Santa tlaus. special 18 1 IIC MORNING CALL, Allentown, Iriday, Dec. II, 1951 tertainment and rrirrkntnrnu. in (fair Is being sponsored by th Recreation board.

LUTHERAN CHURCH ITFt will Kj r-nnrfiirlf1 In friorf. served at the Red Hill hotel. The couple will reside at the home of the bridegroom. TEACHER TRAINING The following members of the St. Paul's Teacher Training class were awarded credits by the parish and church school board of the United Lutheran Church for successfully ens L'nlon C'hnrrh at 9 30 a m.

Sun Collier Trophy Goes To Helicopter Industry NEW YORK, Dec. 13 The Collier Trophy, one of the mm! prized awards In aviation, was iven today to the helicopter In-ustry. the military services and the Coast Guard for development and use of the famed "whirly-birds." In making the announcement. Collier's magazine noted that helicopters have evacuated more than 10.000 wounded United Nations troops from Korean battlefields. In the largest single operation of Its kind, helicopters also ferried a R.

and his bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schoup, Pennsburg, R. D. They will reside at the home of the bridegroom's parents.

Miss Jeanette L. HeimbachJ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heimbach. East Greenville, and Stanley R.

Harwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harwick, Pennsburg R. were married in St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

The Rev. Krauss performed a double ring ceremony. Miss Dorothy Heimbach, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and day ny tne nev. amM Kit Icr. Sunday school will begin at 10 30 a.m.

MR. AND MRS. RUSStl WIN-RICH and son. Readme, visited the former's parents. Mr.

r4 Mrs. rrank WenrW MR. AND MRS. THEODORE DERR and children. Teddy and Msry, Reading, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Perry S. Kunkel MR. AND MRS. LEROV REIDCNAUER, Fogelsvllle.

visited Mr. and Mr. I wood Peters lied Iff Three Weddings Performed By Rev. Krauss By HOMER T. STAHL The Rev.

H. H. Krauss, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, performed three wedding ceremonies during the past week-end. William Faust and Miss Lizzie Bamdt.

both of Green Lane R.D, were married at the parsonage, 413 Main St. Eugene F. Sell and Miss Ruth M. Schoup also were married at the parsonaee. Mr.

Sell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sell, Barto, battle-equipped battalion of 1.000 Mrs. Charles F. Keck, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor.

Charles F. Keck was best man. The ushers were Raymond C. Heimbach, a brother of the bride, and Theodore Lamberton, Marines to the front line in Korea. The trophy was established In 1911 by Robert J.

Collier, former editor and publisher of Collier's and son of the magazine's founder. It is awarded annually for "the greatest achievement in aviation in America, the value of which has been demonstrated by actual use in the preceding year." yvarren o. weizei uiuciaieu ai the organ. A wedding dinner was Recreation Board Plans Children's Yule Party passing tne stuay rexi, understanding Our Esther Freed, Richard Freed, Philip Bechtel, Gloria Benner, Grace Genszler, Georgianna Henry, Joan Keller, Betty Reiman and Charles J. Rehak Jr.

SPORTSMEN ELECT George J. Miller, president, and Edward L. Cressman, secretary treasurer, were re-elected at the annual re-organization meeting of the Upper Perkiomen Sportsmen's Association Tuesday night in the club house. Stewart Zepp was elected vice president nd Raymond Walker, William Beard and Harold Fuat were named to the board of directors. It was announced that the game committee had arranged for shipment of 400 rabbits from Missouri for liberation in this area.

The consignment is expected to reach here during the week-end. The club has procured two electrically-controlled traps, to be installed soon for use in claybird shoots. Final arrangements were made for a pheasant shoot Sunday, Dec. 23. Colored pictures of a big game hunt in the Rocky Mountains were shown by Charltfs Knisley, Green Lane.

ENTERTAIN CHILDREN The Young Women's Circle of St. Paul's Lutheran Church entertained 46 children at a Christmas party and program in the fire house. A playlet, "The Christmas Story," was given by Judy Leister, Alice Deiffenbach. Darlene Karver, Patricia Stevens, John Hendricks, David Genszler, Dennis Leister, Joan Leister, Susan Deiffenbach. Mrs.

Roy Hendricks was narrator. Frances Buckner gave a recitation and Mrs. Arthur Bolton Jr. related the storv of "The Lit Shop Her Where You Have Unlimited Free Parking OVG! 70VG! Entirely New Different TREE TRIMMINGS TRtE UGIITS TRAIN SETS DOLLS AND GAMES TABLE LIGHTS B01D0IR LIGHTS MODEL and MECHANICAL T0VS OWED M. DASTIAtl The Original Llnolrum Cnntrartor Tnilirtown Ph.

56-1231 KTORR OfKN MTf Til LENHARTSVILLE A Christmas party will be held In the Camp Comfort pavilion Wednev day, Dec. 19, for all children of iSfjiZf Decorate 4 IE Kt71 ut Wf7 Mttil loxet Fillel with Jl 1 11 4 Flutters Miiti UP 1 4 A jJIiiraf ROYAL WELCOME Sen. Guy M. Gillette (D-Iowa) gives Alaskan Indian Princess Pearl Ittigiah a royal welcome at Washington Airport. The 6-year-old princess and her mother came to Washington to present President Truman with a petition urging assistance for non-scheduled air transportation between Alaska and the Pacific northwest.

(Acme) IN THE' I HOT-FRESH ROASTED ''HELL' PEANUTS tlest Christmas Tree." Games Regularly 43 1 lb. "Save 29 on Pounds THE RECORD SHOWS were conducted by Mrs. Harold Trumbore and refreshments were served. ft MECHANICAL "MR. PEANUT" VENDOR CART PI "a- Special Church Society Plans Christmas Meeting MAXATAWNY The Lutheran Women's Missionary Society will 89 I special) hold a Christmas party in conjunc $1.25 Value WALKING A MR.

PEANUT iIJl" ui: a.m. t.w Jr VhIu IN tion with its regular meeting Monday night in the church. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 6 p.m. after which the business session will be held and Pollyannas revealed MISS CLARA RICH I I II I ARDS called on Mrs. Eva Fisher, Every Pound of Nuts Packed In An Attractive Christmas Box TH UTiSTO RE Kutztown CALLERS at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Fegely were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller, Macungie n. ana kit.

and Mrs. William Deibert, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keller and Mrs. Ar-lan Diefenderfer, Allentown MR AND MRS.

JOSEPH SMITH and dauehter. Susan, and Mrs. 722 HAMILTON ST. Warren Zeigler, Allentown, and frf Miss Same Mertz, Fleetwood ti.u., visited Mrs. Edith Mertz.

IE, IFo (olEfellfl Over 230,000 TELEPHONE CALLS A DAY Ten years ago, people in Allentown made about 118,000 local cafl daily; now the figure is 208,000. In the same period of time, the number of out-of-town calls they made jumped from an average of 9,000 a day to some 26,000... nearly three times as many! 0 26,000 NtW TELEPHONES Ten years ago thert wera 21.300 telephones in Allentown. Today there are moit'than 47,500. And well continue to add still more and mora new telephones to meet ha growing demand for service, just as fast as supplies and manpower will permit iit ill 7 V- ii $4,600,000 for expansion Since 1946, in Allentown alone, the Telephone Company has spent an average of more than three-quarters of a million dollars every year on new equipment and facilities needed to bring more and better telephone service to the people of this community.

And to keep pace with the rapid growth of the Allentown area, we must continue to add still more and more telephone equipment and facilities! OVER $450,000 for Local Purchases ON FLOOR SAMPLE TIIOR SPIN-DRY WASHERS Year in and year out, Bell Telephone spends thousands and thousands of dollars with local concerns for items of telephone equipment, painting, building repairs, gasoline, water, gas, power and light, blueprinting, office supplies, window washing and a host of other items. This year, in Allentown, well spend well over $450,000 a sizable order for Allentown business. CYCLES ARNOLD, SCHWI fjcocn FULL SIZE RaW 1 twin VEST BEND SAFETY First and Lastl Telephone men and women, following well established safety practices, contribute substantially to the community's well-being. One example: the outstanding safety record of the drivers of the 94 cars and trucks used to keep telephone service at peak efficiency i Allentown and vicinity. ha NEW and BETTER SERVICE Increasing demand for more and better telephone service enntintiM to spur important technical advances in telephone communication.

Here's just one example. We are now planning the long and tedious job of installing additional switching equipment which will nnMt Long Distance operators here in Allentown to di1 your tmlh dirm 1 1 even more communities throughout the country. This means UMer out-of-town telephone service for everyone and around Allentown. i3 mo OEJ' Odd ADD etpoicfKnemfts TIRES BATTERIES APPLIANCES ACCESSORIES $1,881,000 PAYROLL Our payroll in Allentown is more than three times what it was ten years ago. Now we pay $1,881,000 in wages annually to local men and women.

Most of this money is spent right here in Allentown another big aid to local business! Moreover, almost every type of civic activity, you'll find telephone people lending a hand. Traditionally, they're "good citizens." mm .17 Great as are the strides we've made in the past su years, our job in Allentown is far from finished-Keeping pace with the ever-growing need for telephone in Allentown and elsewhere in is a tremendous and continuing project In addition, the nation's defense program has created new demands. Expansion costs money. Big money. More iU the time because our dollars, like your dollars, buy far less today than they did just a few years ago.

Yet we cannot slacken our pace. Our job is to provide you with good telephone service at reasonable cost. You have a right to expect it And you're going to keep on getting it TOYS TREE LIGHTS AND MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS ON USE YOUR CREDIT AT THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA C03-605 M. 7th St. Phone 3-3248 Open Monday, Thursday Friday Evenings 'Til 8:30.