The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 14

FOURTEEN SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE, ALLENTOWN, JULY 19, 1942 Bride Engaged FORMER CALL EMPLOYE OH 10-DAY FURLOUGH he established a wagon brigade for the Army, etc. He bought the Taylor home from Mr. Benezet of Philadelphia to whom Taylor had sold it in 1776 and retiring to that spacious dwelling in 1782, he resided there until his death. He Camp Trexler Has 154 Scouts For New Week Good Response To Golf Ball Drive Received Halfway Mark Gained In Effort to Supply Alabama Army Camp Golfers of this vicinity have contri buted generously to the Fort McClel Ita used golf ball drfve and the half 'fin i -t PHILADELPHIA COUPLE WED AT CEREMONY IN ALLENTOWN CHURCH Helen Glowkar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Glowkar of Philadelphia, and Corporal Peter P. Dussinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dussinger of Philadelphia, were united in marriage Satufday afternoon in St. Catherine of Siena church.

Rev. Father Daly performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father was gowned in white taffeta, with a shirred bodice, a sweetheart neckline and tiny puff sleeves. She wore opera-length lace mitts and a finger-tip veil which fell from a Juliet cap of rhinestones. She carried a prayer book to which two gardenias were attached by a blue ribbon.

Elizabeth Glowkar, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing an orchid taffeta gown, similar to that of the bride, and a soft net headdress. The best man was M. Barney Dussinger of Allentown, nephew of the bridegroom. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the Hotel Traylor for the bridal party. Corporal and Mrs.

Dussinger both attended the Philadelphia schools. He is a brother of Martin F. Dussinger, treasurer of the Allen Cab in this city. Before his induction Into the service he was an estimating engineer for the Heating and Contracting in Philadelphia. Corporal Dussinger is now stationed at Indiantown Gap.

IT- Jr. C.E. Campers Have Program For 150Parents Boys and Girls at Game Preserve Hosts At Campfire Circle Approximately 150 parent and friends of campers shared a program of entertainment as presented by close to 75 boy and girl campers at Camp Sunshine. Lehigh County Junior Christian Endeavor at the Lehigh-Trexler Game Preserve last evening. The main program for the evenin? was the camp fire which began at 8:30.

Visitors and friends were seated about the friendship circle to enjoy the skits and pantomimes as enacted by squads and junior leaders. A sum of $25 was realized from the sale of handiwork which the children made during the past week. Each boy and girl in the class was permitted to select an article of his own choice before the remaining articles were put on display and offered for sale. Sunday school services will be held for the campers this morning at 9.30 a. m.

Arrangements are also beir.g made to accommodate a large number of visitors on the camp grounds today. Monday the cmrrs, ranging in from nine to 14, will bring their 10-day stay to a close with a dopgie ro 1 and a farewell service. Edward Heiser. president of the Junior Christian Endeavor of Lehigh county, is camp director. The Junior program Is a planned part of the Senior Christian Endeavor work of which Russell Blows prei dent.

owned two Negro servants and when he died his wealth was such as to per mit a legacy of 500 pounds to each of his six daughters, 1,000 pounds to his son David, and bequeathing his tan yard and bark mill to his son George his son John Adam having already re ceived his portion. Bible School to Open In Sf. Mark's Church Daily Vacation Bible school will convene at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St.

Marks church, Mauch Chunk. All members of the Sunday school and any friends of school age are Invited to attend. Rev. a. Clayton Melling, pastor, will take charge of the daily devotional exercises and Bible teaching.

Mrs. jviening will nave charse of the music. A number of youna; ladies are to assist, Opening services and sineinir will be followed by classroom work consisting of stories, games, dramatic work, short recess, ngnt luncheon and hard work, including crayoning, pasting, sewing, construction work, mcndinir of books and hymnals, and other projects. parents ana mends are invited to visit the school at anv time. After closing exercises Aug.

7, an exhibition oi tne work will be given. Slalingion Couple Mark Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. S. Beniamln rntlm bader of Slatlnpton will celebrate their Rolden wedding anniversary today with a dinner at Hotel Herahev.

riuimiry. jvjrs. woKtenuaaor is tne xor- mer L.111V M. KunU of Klnl. nof.nn Tli couple were married In the Kuntz home, where they still reside.

Rev. J. S. Erb and Dr. G.

W. Sandt were the oniciating clergymen. Guests at the anniversary dinner will be their children. Mrs. Leslie Karner and Mr.

Karoer of Carlisle! Elvln of Slatlngton and Walter of rxew yonc ana Mrs. Irene Rlt-ter. a sister of Mrs. Costenbader, Mrs. Carrie Michler and Arlene Spangler.

Former Allentown Girl Married at Rochester Announcement has been made local ly of the marriage of Frances M. Butz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Butz of Rochester, N.

and for many years residents of Allentown, to Sergeant Stewart E. LaBarron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. LeBarron of Rochester, which took place July 7 In the Chapel of Colgate, Rochester Di vinity school.

Rev. R. Branton of. ficiated. Allentown tuests attendinc the wedding Wre Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene H. Stine and son Eugene and Mrs. Emma Mills. The couple will live at Lawton, Okla.

Report 4 Births At Local Hospitals Four births were reported yesterday at the local hospitals, three boys and one girl. At the Sacred Heart sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kiefer of 653 Ontario Bethlehem at 2:04 a.m.; and to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Brown of 735 N. Long same city, at 8:30 p.m. At the Allentow-n hospital a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gehris of Lyon Station, at 9:10 a.m.

The daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rauch of Schnecksville R. 1, at 4:15 p.m. Visiting Ministers To Conduct Services Rev.

Harold O. Deisher. castor of St. John's Lutheran church. East Mauch Chunk, will have charge of the morn ing service and Rev.

Lester G. Fetter, of Trinity Lutheran church, Lansford, will have charge of the evening serv ice In St. John's Lutheran church, Second ward, Mauch Chunk, today. GIVEN PARTY ON FIFTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY A party was held yesterday after noon for Johanna Kulowitsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul J. Kulowitsch 818 Gordon on her fifth birthday anniversary. Present were her brother Paul; Danny, Connie. Jimmie, Julia, Kitty Ann, Winnie May and Philip O'Don- nell; Christina, Eleanor and Sandra Lambert; Richard Weber. Esther Zwanzger, Ernest Hoehnl, Eileen Jane Schrope, Janet Beidler and Janet Kulowitsch.

GRID STAR LEAVES FOR SOUTH BEND Jimmy- Vugrin, Lansford High school all-state grid star, will leave today for South Bend, where he will assume a position prior to his enrollment at Notre Dame university in the fall. Enrollment at Camp Trexler, popu lar vacation headquarters of the Boy Scouts of Lehigh County Council hits 154 today when a new group of eager youngsters arrives for the opening or the second camp week. A number of the 71 scouts who en joyed the initial week of the season will stay on for an extra seven-day period. Of the 154 registered for July 19 to 26, nearly 25 per cent are stay overs." The enrollment list for the period. including the campers' troops and the camp units to which they will be as signed, includes: Fort Defiance, provisional unit: Ger aid Wcrtman, scoutmaster; Richard Buchfeller.

Harry Witt George Haddad, of Troop 111; John Bartholomew, Troop 26; Donald Allenbach, Thomas Morris, Frank Snow, Robert Dickert, Ned Allwine, Troop 27; Rob ert Kirkuff. Robert Waring. John Wei-kel, Harry Handwerk, Troop 41: Rich ard Heller, Troop Robert Krall, Troop 55; Leonard Helfrich, Troop 29; Edgar Hersh, Troop John Wood, Troop 36; Richard Fogel, Charles Schantzenbach, Richard Giering, Francis Stratz, Troop 70; Donald Souilliard, Sherwood Herring, Kenneth McCloy, Thomas Chapman, Troop 19. Hawkeye: Troop 4 Stanley Ershler, scoutmaster; Melvin Josephs, Chester Miller, Sheldon Mehrman, Richard Josephs, Alan Feinberg, Robert Schlossberg, Stanley Cylinder, Edward Coleman, Eugene Denitz, Morton Schwartz, Sheldon Schwartz. Troop 10 Richard Nowers, Robert Smith, James Slider, Leonard Slider, David Welbel, Jack StoJz, John Huns-bergcr, Herbert Hunsberger, William Welsch Clarence Shock; Troop 1, Edward Frick, William A.

Coale, Robert Durllng, George Wllvert. Troop 74 Joseph Fruthwlth, Robert Kehler. Alfred Fruthwlth, Edward McGeady, Edward McGorry Carl R. Scharle, Joseph Breslin Andrew Frantz, Robert Reed Hamed McCauley, Joseph Fruber, William Scharle, William Murray, Frank Saur-man Kenneth Saurman, Theodore Garrison, Frank Spciss, Edward Hall- man, John Doern. Pine Crest, Troop 15 Bui Cunning ham, scoutmaster; Paul M.

Schiffert, George H. Schiffert, Richard Fatzin-ger, Richard Good, Frederick Dieter, Donald Dreisbach, W. LeRoy Gerhart, Charles Zimmerman, Richard Rox- berry; Troop 100 Joseph Gatti, Rich ard Nixon. Upper Wilderness: Troop 9 George Muehler, David Seebald, Kenneth G. Ransom, Robert Boyle, Richard Cress-man, Robert Meeker, Howard Day, Joseph Brewer, John Wilcox.

Middle wilderness: Troop Wayne Kershner, Elmer Bausch, Richard Rau, Herbert Gernert Howard Fritchman, Meade Fillman, Donald Gensenleiter, Johnson, Dale Johnson, Robert Greene, James Bausch: Troon 37 Donald Baiiiet, Dale Heckman, Richard Haydt, Donald Gackenbach. Lower Wilderness: Troop 29 For rest Dorney, scoutmaster; LeRoy Bortz, Albert Haines, Donald Guth, David Diehl, Arthur C. Kemmerer, Edward Sherer, Albert Bastian, Ethan A. Gearhart and Norman T. -Wieder.

ROOF OF COALDALE HOME DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING Considerable damace to the shinale roof of the home of Mrs. Jennie Biis-ko. 101 E. Ridge Coaldale. was caused when the building was struck by lightning early yesterday morning during a heavy electrical storm.

A hole about two feet in diameter was ripped open in the roof and the lighting system in the home was damaged. L. V. GOODFELLOWS ASSN. TO FORM ORGANIZATION AT TWIN PONDS TODAY The Lehigh Valley Goodfellows Assn.

will meet for organization today at Twin Ponds, the eight-and-a-half acre resort, near Breinigsville. Members of the association and their families will be privileged to use the resort on weekends. The nominal dues will be devoted to the maintenance of the resort which has been the summer camp of Boys Haven. The Haven has a five-year lease on Twin Ponds and uses the resort during the week. Observe Anniversary, Married Five Years Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Burdick, 123 Schuylkill Tamaqua, observed their fifth wedding anniversary yes terday. They were married by Rev. L. L.

Hosan, former pastor of Bethany Evangelical church. Tamaqua. Mrs. Burdick is the former Marion Stahler. They have one daughter.

Sandra Kay. Mr. Burdick is employed at Weavers News agency. 4 MRS. G.

GORDON SCHWARZ The former Kathryn J. Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snydir, 205 Union Fullerton, who became the bride of G. Gordon Schwarr, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Schwarz, 134 Second Cata-sauqua recently in the Second Presby-teriau church, Lincoln, with Rev. Thomas Barton officiating. COL.

DAVID DE5HLER, BUILT FIRST HOUSE lit ALLEHTOWII IN 1762 Continued from Page 5 their historic value. Then, upon ex amination by Walter Emersorr Baum, the noted artist, their artistic value too was attested. Mr. Baum cleaned them and, now appropriately framed, they have been proudly hung in the Kom home. With the encouragement or Mr.

Roberts, and Dr. John Baer Stoudt and the aid of numberless others who made sources available, Mrs. Kohl has been engaged for better than a year in compiling a history of the Deshlers. Mr. Kohl is a direct lineal descen dant of Colonel Deshlcr and, oddly enough, Mrs.

Kohl's researches, de veloped the fact that she too is a direct descendant of the Deshlers. The archives of Colonial' days, par ticularly those of the War for Independence, are replete with mention of the name of Colonel Deshler, His father. Adam Deshler. one of the first settlers of Whitehall town ship, was the owner and builder of the heavily-walled building, recently razed, but long known as Deshler's Fort to which the settlers fled when Indian uprisings occurred. The fort was built in 1760 and was located along Coplay creek, between Coplay and Egypt.

It was two years after the building of the fort that David Deshler, then 28 years old. left the parental environs" of Whitehall and moved to William Allen's new town. He 'built the first house and is re corded as owning and operating a mill along the Little Lehigh. In 1768, he opened the first shop In Allentown and a "beer house." Summarizing Col. Deshlcr activi ties: December 21, 1774: Member of County Committee of Observation.

October 2. 1775: David uesnicr and Peter Rhoades named members of the Committee of Correspondence from Salisbury township, of which Allen-town was a part. May 30, 1776: David Deshler and John Gerhart elected to the same committee. June 18-25. 1776: Colonel Deshler elected a member of committee to meet other committees at Provincial conference which met in Carpenters' Hall (Independence Hall), to agree upon a mode of electing members for Provincial convention.

July 8, 1776: Colonel Deshler as udge of election, conducted hte first election linden the new government. On this day the Declaration of Independence was read and the bell that now hangs in special niche in Zion Reformed church was tolled. March 12, 1777: Elected by the State Assembly one of four sub-lieutenants of Northampton county. Feb. 19, 1778: Appointed a Commis sioner of Purchases for the American Army in Northampton county.

April 5, 1780: Appointed assistant Forage Master. July 7, 1780: Appointed assistant commissary of Purchases. 1787: Elected delegate to the con vention called to ratify the Federal Constitution. These are only a few of the official appointments held by Colonel Deshler, but history is full of his work during the Revolution, notably the repayment by the Continental Congress of large sums of money spent from his private funds in pursuit of his duties as commissary; how he appeased the soldiers and populace during those dark days when courage ran low and inner strife sprang up; how timber from his saw mill was used to build a shop for the manufacture of arms; how he main tained a stockade for corralling horses, providing mounts for the Army; how may towards the required 1,000 balls has been reached. George fechlegel, chairman, announces pledges ior the remainder have been received and believes the campaign can be clos in another week when the material gathered will be forwarded to the U.

8. Army's Alabama training camp wnere many young men from Penn ylvania are receiving their basic in attraction. Colonel John L. Jenkins, comman dant, has been advised of the headway made and is enthused by the results. Ha will arrange to provide a driving range at the camp as added recreation following requests by many of the men transferred there.

The quest for golf balls was brought back by visitors from A lien town several weeks ago when it was round the camp had no appropriated funds for this purpose. Contributions from the members of the follomg golf clubs have been received: Willow Brook Golf club. Brookside Countryclub, Lehigh Country club. Berkleigh Country club, Sau-con Valley Country club. Green Pond Golf course.

Northampton Country club, Schuylkill Country club and the Silver King Driving Range, Club managers have placed containers with signs in their clubhouses and have reported they expect to fill their quotas by next week. Besides, many Alien lonians have contributed. More than 50 golf clubs of various kinds have been donated as well as many tees. These clubs will be forwarded with the golf balls and the camp commandant will be asked to provide also facilities for putting practice. Several ideas of this nature have been advanced by club managers in their desire to help men in our lighting forces to enjoy their favorite sport.

while many believe clubs will benefit by golf-minded young men when tney return to civil life. Donations will be received by Mr Echlegel at 507 Allen St. telephone 2-5204. or a memoer or tne committee will call. HOID SERVICES FOR VICTIM OF EXPLOSION Continued from Page 5 City, Kan.

and as stationed at Camp Crane the quartermaster corps. He as one of the last to be mustered out eight months after the cessation of hostilities. He had attained the rank of sergeant. He remained in this city after being mustered out and 15 years ago became affiliated with the Carrier Corp. then operating a plant in this city.

When that company moved its operations to Syracuse he continued in ita employ although he maintained his home in this city. Hia widow, the former Elsie Schaef-fer, received this letter of tribute from the Carrier Corp. employes: "Taps for a Soldier of Production" "John Wynkoop was fatally injured June 15. 1942. Here is really an example that shows we are definitely oldiers of production.

Here was a man doing a Job for the United States Army. He knew that the work he was performing had to stand a specified test. It was while he was subjecting his work to the test that he was fatally Injured. "There are many of us that feel the Impact of this accident, but all of us feel sorrowful because he was one of cur regiment. "One remark made by this man was that he was glad that it happened to fcim and not to a bunch of soldiers.

"If ever a man deserved a medal, John Wynkoop would be the first to receive recognition by any authority, because he was injured doing work to help the United States of America keep what we always have fought for. Freedom and Peace of Mind. "Let tis now be more determined than ever to win our Battle of production. "We, the men of Carrier, pledge to the memory of John Wynkoop that we will produce as much as we possibly can to enable our soldiers at the front to exact as many lives from the enemy as possible. We hope John, that you have not given your life in vain.

'Signed, Carrier Workers." APPLT FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE AT POTTSVILLE Application for marriage license was made yesterday in the Schuylkill county court house, Pottsville, by Doris Valeda Weicker, Tuscarora. and Richard Stanley DeAngelo, 328 Lincoln Tamaqua. Private Harrison M. Henritzy of Fort Meade, formerly of East Mauch Chunk and a former attache of the Morning Call in the Lansford branch office, is spending a 10-day furlough at his home. Private Hen ritzy left on Tuesday morning with a group of selectees.

MAUCH CHUNK MAN IN OFFICER'S SCHOOL Private Clyde D. Shoop. formerly of East Mauch Chunk, has been entered in the Officers' Training school at Fort Bragg, N.C. He will be transferred to Fort Sell, to complete his training after a month's training at the Fort Bragg school. His wife, the former Arlene Heydt, is a member of the East Mauch Chunk High school faculty and is scout lead er for Girl Scout Troop No.

2 of the high school. CARBON RATION BOARD POSTPONES MEETING The regular meeting of Carbon County Ration Board No. 1 at Bow- manstown, scheduled for tomorrow night, has been postponed until 7:30 p.m. Thursday due to the truck gasoline registration scheduled lor tomorrow. Gloria Hirschel Wed To Harland Bright Announcement Is made of the marriage of Oloria Hirschel, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Hirschel of 815 Greenleaf to Harland Bright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bright of 1331 Warren which took place on June 27 in Elkton. Md.

Rev. Hopkins performed the ceremony. Mrs. Bright attended the Allentown public schools, and Is a member of the Dubbs Memorial church. Mr.

Bright graduated from Allentown High school with the Class of 1940, and is a member of Trinity Reformed cnurcn. He is now employed at the Roller-Smith Co. Announce Marriage Of Bethlehem Couple Martha Lorraine Koch, 64 W. Spruce Bethlehem, recently be came the bride of Clarence Norman Bickert, 1707 Monocacy Bethlehem. The couple was married by Rev.

John Smith in Emmanuel Evangelical Congregational church, Bethlehem. Given in marriage by Frank Koch, the bride was attended by Marilyn Koch, as maid of honor and Ethel Vanotreet, as bridesmaid. Harold Dot-terer was best man. A leception was held at the home of the bride's grandparents, 61 E. Ett-wein Bethlehem.

Mr. Bickert is employed by the Bethlehem Steel Co. Presents Students In Piano Recital Evelyn Pettit. teacher of music at Zion Hill, held the last recital of the season at her home on Thursday evening when she presented two of her pupils. Betty Eck and Dorothy Solt in recitals on the piano.

The program was as follows: 1. "Merry Widow Waltz" (Lehar), "Amaryllis." "March of the Flower Girls" Wachs). by Betty Eck. 2. "An-dantino" (Lemare).

"Gypsy Song" (Verdi), "Aida March" (Verdi), by Dorothy Solt. 3. "Unfinished Sym phony" (Schubert). Theme from Liebestrom (Lizt), "Romanze" (Bee thoven), by Betty Eck. 4.

"Waltz of the Flowers" (Tschaikowsky). "Waltz in A Flat" (Brahms), "Gertrude's Dream Walta" (Beethoven), by Dorothy Solt. Noyena to St. Ann At Chunk Church The novena to St. Ann began last evening In the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Mauch Chunk, The intention is that a just and quick peace be restored.

Evening services will be held at 7:30 and masses will be held daily at 6:30 and 8 a.m. OBITUARIES FLORENCE DE LONG Florence DeLong. widow of Oliver F. DeLong of 331 West Allen town, died Saturday at the Allentown hospital in her 73rd year. Born in tnis city, sne was the daugh ter of the late Silas and Elemira, nee Seas, Beidler.

She is survived by three daughters and two sons. Leo of Emmaus; Frank of Philadelphia: Amy. wife of Irwin Frey of Northampton; Ruth and Freda, both at home. A sister, Mrs. Jane Young of Reading: two brothers.

James Beidler of Rich Valley; and Morgan of this city also survive. There is one grandchild. Funeral services will be held at the late home on Wednesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. George A.

Greiss officiating. Interment in St. Mark's cemetery. WE 'FRAME BROKE WHEN, YOU IT FELL PAPER SLID FROM A BROKEN END- DO YOU SUPPOSE f0 SO. THE MASTERMIND'S DREAMS I CAME to THE LOST MASTERPIECE FAILED TO MATERIALIZE, EH? r- "jail 1 FROM FRAME? DOUBT THE AGNES SHERIDAN Daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Sheridan, Allentown R. 60, whose engagement to Paul Fink, son of Mr, and Mrs Herbert Fink, 722 Itaska Bethlehem, was recently announced. Miss Sheridan is a graduate of the Allentown High school and Mr. Fink is a graduate of the Bethlehem High school.

Both are employed by the Bethlehem Steel Co. JANE I. MILLER WED TO GILBERT ZIEGENFUS IN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Jane Isabel Miller, daughter of Mrs. Ira Yoder of 124 N. 18th and Daniel H.

Miller of Allentown, was married to Gilbert Zirgenfus, son of Mrs. Delta Zlegenfus of 732 'a 6th and the late Warren Zlegenfus, Saturday afternoon in the First Presbyterian church. Rev. Henry Baker, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony. The nuptial music was played by Warren Zlegenfus of North Wales, brother of the bridegroom.

The soloist was Tracy Storch of Catasauqua. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess-lined gown of white marquisette and rhantilly lace, terminating in a train of lace. A veil of tulle fell from a halo of orange blossoms, held by a crown of pearls. The bridal bouquet consisted of gardenias and bouvardla. She wore a strand' of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.

The maid of honor. Maxine Miller, sister of the bride, wore a Nile green marquisette gown with lace bodire, puff sleeves, and a rdatching halo. Her bouquet consisted of yellow gladioli and baby's breath. Mrs. Harold Fetterman, who was the bridesmaid, wore a maize-toned dress, identical to that of the maid of honor, and a halo to match.

She carried pale pink gladioli and baby's breath. The flower girl was Jane Katherine Zlegenfus, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ziegenfus, North Wales, who wore an ankle-length white frock trimmed with yellow rosebuds. She wore green ribbons in her hair and carried a nosegay of old fashioned flowers.

The best man was James Ziegenfus, brother of the bridegroom. Allen Zlegenfus. another brother of the bridegroom; Thomas Bryan. William Peacock and Robert Buckwalter, served as ushers. The bride's mother wore a poudre blue ensemble with a wheatcolored lace straw hat and wheat accessroies.

Her corsage was of Talisman roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue printed chiffon dress with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. After a reception, the couple will take a week's trip to New York City. The bride's going away costume was a blue silk coat suit with blue and white hat and accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias.

Mr. and Mrs. Zlegenfus will reside at 124 N. 18th St. A graduate of Allentown High school wih the Class of 1339, the bride is a member of the Zeta Gamma sorority and the Westminster Presbyterian church.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Allentown High school and the Michigan State college with the Class of 1938. He was a member of the varsity track team, captain of the swimming team and a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity while in college. He is employed in the metallurgical department of the Bethlehem Steel and is a member of St. James' Lutheran church. Hauto Couple Wed Seventeen Years Mr.

and Mrs. Nick De Febbo. Hauto, today are observing their 17th wedding anniversary. Theu niece, Theresa Johnson, Lansford. will celebrate her 17th birthday anniversary at the same time.

Mr. and Mrs. De Febbo are the parents of five children, Marion, Nicholas, Robert, Geraldine and Mar-lene, all at home. He is an employe of the P.P. and L.

at the Hauto plant. CAYS. AT HEADQUARTERS Ylfn vvhl CAN, AMD HERE I THIEF WAS ALLTHE NON-SUIT APPEALED TO SUPERIOR COURT The case of the Universal Order r-f rienoerata. in which Minnie T. Rirgrl unsuccessfully sued Albert and Norm H.

Haberstro in the Lehigh county courts for the return of $400 invested in the order, is being appealed to the State Superior court by Mrs. Riegels counsel, Atty. Daniel M. Garrahan. The appeal is listed for December 14.

In the trial last May, which ended when the court granted a cctnpulsory non-suit in favor of the defendants. Mrs. Riegel claimed that when she gave the Haberstros the money in 1938 and '39 she was told It would returned on demand. In an opinion refuang to strike off the non-suit, the court held that this alleged oral promise is not binding. The opinion, written by Judge Richard W.

Iobst, noted that Mrs. Riegel had purchased two certificates of fellowship in the order, intended for "the development, processing and distribution of the natural resources cf the earth for the use and benefit of Plenocrats pursuant to the Declaration of Faith In the Universal Creative Principle, the Universal Service Plan, etc." The court said she still retains the fruits of her investment and although the record does not indicate their value In dollars and cents, "they may have some moral value which we fail to see." CHANGES IN COUNTY AIR WARDEN SETUP Lehigh county's ARP setup yesterday announced several important changes in leadership, among them the selection of Stewart Evans as Emmaus zone warden in place ef Dr. Backenstoe. Evert 's appointment was announced by Atty. Theodore Gardner, chairman of the Emmaus Council of Defense.

Dr. Backenstoe Is entering tht air service. Three changes effecting the Allentown area were announced by John Pokorny, Allentown zone warden. Alderman Lloyd E. Grammes, 718 Union has been appointed 3rd Sector warden to replace Dr.

F. W. Genshart, who has resigned because of pressure of business. Dr. Genshart, however, will continue as an active air raid warden.

Earl J. Nagle, 204 S. Madison will succeed James J. Culbertson as head of Sector 13-B, and Gus Bold, the hotelman, will replace M. E.

Hummel, bank cashier, as Schnecksviila sector warden. The Allentown men will be sworn into office Thursday at a meeting of sector wardens to be held at 7.30 p. m. at the offices of Smith and Peifiy. Several other changes are under consideration, among them Northampton and Coplay warden heads who soon are entering the service.

E. MAUCH CHUNK PASTOR TO CONTINUE MASS AT CAMP Rev. John G. Zolondek. aistant rector of St.

Joseph's Catholic church. East Mauch Chunk, will continue to celebrate mass today and every Sunday throughout the summer at Camp Daddy Allen, Hickory Run. Services will be held ac 10:30 a. m. LANSFORD HIGH BAND LEADER TO BE GUEST ARTIST ON JULY 26 Marlin E.

Morrette, Lansford High school band director, will make his first appearance as a vocal soloist when he appears as guest artist in the Emmanuel Reformed church, Lansford, during the regular morning service Sunday, July 26, at 9:30 a.m. Mr. Morrette is a tenor of no mean ability and his appearance In the Lansford church la creating a great deal of interest. Dispensing with the services of the Senior and Junior choirs during the summer months, the special musical portion of the service is presented by either guest soloists or a soloist from the junior group. Today's special musical selection will be provided by Howard G.

Pforr, chorister of the Reformed choirs, who will present as a violin solo, "The Andante Cantabile," from Tschaikovsky's String Quartet Opus 11. Dorothy Hull Bride Of Walter Reinhart Dorothy F. Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hull of 3032 Green- leaf became the bride of Walter Lentz Reinhart, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Reinhart of 2127 Gordon Saturday afternoon in the Grace Episcopal church. Rev. S. Franklin Cus tard officiated.

Frank Sanders, church organist, played the nuptial music. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, was gowned in white marquisette and faille with a finger-tip veil which fell from a crown of orange blossoms. The bridal bou quet consisted of gardenias and white orchids. The maid of honor, Edna Oglevee of Pittsburgh, classmate of the bride, wore a poudre blue gown with a matching Juliet cap, and carried a bouquet or eweetneart roses and del phiniums. The best man was Bernard wiiKer of Linden, N.

classmate of the bridegroom. Dr. Albert Zettlemoyer of Bethlehem, and Dr. Charles Helberger of Bogota, N. were the ushers.

The bride's mother wore an ensemble of magnolia with an orchid cor sage. The bridegroom's mother wore poudre blue costume, witn an orcnid corsage. After a reception held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart left on a wedding trip to the Poconos.

Buchanan-McGorry Nuptials Performed Margaret McGorry, School Nes- quehoning, daughter of the late Eugene and Margaret McGorry. and John Buchanan, Walter Summit Hill, were married Wednesday it was revealed yesterday. The ceremony was performed in St. Joseph's church, Summit Hill. The couple Is now touring the New England States.

Married in June At Waterbury, Conn. Announcement was made yesterday of the marriage of Leonard Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newton, E. Catawissa Nesquehoning, and Helen Harvilla, Summit Hill.

The wedding took place June 27 in Waterbury, Conn. Mr. Newton is a graduate of Nesque honing High school and is employed in a defense plant in Waterbury, where the couple is making its home. DOMT MEAN tT SEEMED OF NO HAD REASON YOU LET YOUR WfLL, HAVE YOUR FUM. JUST WANT YOU TO "jf WELUTHE LEAST I CAN TO SEUEVE.

IMAGINATION GET JZ I WAS ALL WRONG. REMEMBER SUCH WIN65 DO, lS RESTORE TWE WHAT I DID I AWAY WITH YOU. p3s SO WHAT AS YOU DREAMED DON'T RUINS Of- THiS EAvig A A3WSS2S IE 1 1 "HSr- IMPORTANCE NOR CAN BUT AT THE TIME. WE COULDN'T THERE'S A MAN THIS Hf THE PICTURE AFTER THE PICTURE OH, WAS JUST TIME. THOUGHT IT A DAUB.NOTHlNS MAKE OUT WHAT IT -vJB 'll X1 il r.

OH 1 V. It. THE BROKEN WITHOUT A THAT HOLDS ANSWER TO I I MASTFRPIFf II I MASTERPIECE I I II 1 I 1 I I nrl I OI ID DDORICrlVI. I -H A 1 1. I 1 Ull I OUR PROBLEM.

YOU BAGGED TWCEE THAT'S WHAT BEATS ME. BUT IT SEEMS ALU HE AND AS F0C IT LOOKSY I WARNED YOU IT THIS BlCO WAnTTED IT BAD WANTED WAS TME FRAME BEING "WE MISSING I AS IP IT WAS A CRACK-POT BNOW WHAT ABOUT THE ENOUGH TO BREAK INTO HE TOSSED THE PICTURE ART JUST -Stbv WERE NOTION IMTMe FIRST ACT A HOUSE AND STEAL IT. AWAY SOMEPLACE. yzi ALL A WILD DREAM, Ji KZl PLACE. OWWELL, STOLEN PiCTUCE? 1 I -vs-i TfV LIVE AND LEARN.

SORSv, I CAN'T CETURN 7 STRANGE THAT HE SHOULD I I EVIDENTLY HE THOUGHT 7 HIDDEN IN TUE FRAME? I 1 THAT IT SO YOU THOUGHT OF IT, TOO? THE PICTURE AS WELL. TAKE SUCH A THING IN IT WAS. MIGHT BE HE H' COULD BE-NOW I DO NOW I WOULDN'T BE A BIT IT WAS TOSSED AWAY THEFIRSTPLACE.IT EXPECTED TO FIND rfL I WONDER i VjttI YOU THINK- SURPRISED SUPPOSE YOU SOME PL ACE BY TWE WAS OP NO VALUE SOMETHING HIDDEN 7 RUN AND GET It -rft I yep you'pe right, mac. 1 1 was sure of 1 1 didnT say foreign what kind of I I foreign but NarVTHft is some sort of a THIS IS A FOREIGN! BIT Jl THAT, BUT WHAT LANGUAGE. JUST SAID fl DOUBLE TALK IS FOREIGN7I IN MESSAGE VJRVTTEW IN OF WRITING ALL v- 7 LANGUAGE- FOREIGN.

IT'S FOREIGN! THIS. ANYHOW? 7- THE DARK rf CODE. PROBLV TAKE "ffl rf mK HEYi BETH LOOK OM.MERCY.' NOT THE PICTURE 1 I IT'S WORSE THAN AT WHATfoiL PAINT SHOULDN'T I I LOOK RUB VT OF AU.THlN5rS SO SEE WHAT I FOUND) I THE THIEF TOO. ITS SUCH A DAUB NOW. SEE WASH OFF.

WHY-SURE ENOUGH? AGAvNlBETW! THERE. IS. WE'LL BACK IN THE mJ DAUB I'D HOPED IT WAS VAJHAT THE RAlNJ I THIS ISN'T OIL. IT THERE'S ANOTHER TAKE IT IN ANO CLEAN BRUSH 'rfh GONE FOttEVER Ttc DID TO IT. WASHED W- COMING PICTURE UNDER IT OFF CAREFULO.

3.