The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 6

1 -1 THIRD TWENTY.FIVE BUY WAR BOWS EVERY PAYDAY THE MORNING CALL', ALLENTOWN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1942 Second Emmaus Company, Penna. RDCA, Inducted IE Nil WILLIAM IOBST. 109 A UJ N. tnrt St. 11.

II0-R Army Aviation Cadetships Still Openfor200Men News ttrma ma now be telephoned to IU i. Wahl, Correspondent. Phone J405, or brought to his home. Washington Ave. Penn State Mobile Laboratory Hi if To Give Demonstration Thursday clubs, bom Alpha and Beta chapters, will collect waste fats throughout the -rAi Wit (M, "I' li 1 i i t-f-' it" 1 The above photos were taken Sunday afternoon as the second company of the Pennsylvania Reserve Defense Corps auxiliary in the Emmaus defense area was sworn in on the Emmaus High school athletic field.

The top picture shows a review of the new company by its commanding officer, Captain Henry L. Snyder, accompanied by General Frank D. Beary, chairman of the Lehigh County Council of I)efenw, and U. S. Commissioner Theodore R.

Gardner. In the lower shot, men of the company are bring sworn in by t'ommUxloner Gardner. The company has not been officially drnUnated an initial. It was Disunited by Captain Trtrr W. Lri.tcnrlng, commanding officer of Co.

I), the first South Mountain defense unit to be organized. ing secretary. Ralph Weidner and George Niess; financial secretary, Edwin Stephens; assistant secretary. George Stephens; treasurer. J.

Robert Drucktrimiller; chaplain. Walter Alt-house. Foreman, Clarence Bllger; assistant foreman, Ralph Weidner, Kermit Amig, John Binder and Russell Ham-scher; Fox driver. Ray Laubach and Elmer Hillefsass: Hahn driver. Homer Polster; pipeman.

Albert Mohr and Stanley Schaeffer; trustee, Ray Hangen. Delegate to four-county convention. Luther Schmeltzle; alternate. Kermit Amig; delegate to State convention. Raymond Miller; alternate.

Percival Fehnel janitor. William Moyer: delegate to Clubmen's association. Rar Keller. Raymond Miller and Albert Mohr. Board of governors: Marvin Miller, Stanley Schaffer, Percival Fehnel Ralph Weidner.

John Binder. Raymond Miller, Clarence Frey. Robert Folk and Carl Hertzog: fire police, William Kies. Martin Stephens. Joseph Kehm, Randolph Wentz.

Milton Stortz, Edgar Dennis, Roy Storta and Arthur Wessner. Representatives to Firemen's Relief Calvin Gangewere. J. Robert Druckenmiller. Edwin Stephens, Paul Rinktr, Albert Mohr.

Arthur Mohr. Pay HanRen, Russell Williams. Paul Hinkel Ray Keller, Percy Ruch, Clarence Frey, Romer Polster and Miltoa Stortz. HOME ON FURLOUGH Henrsn Gery son of Herman Gerv 40 S. 4th spent the past 14 daja on a furlough from camp.

The young man is now a corporal in the U. S. Army and for some time past has been located at Camp Bland-inp, Fla. DAUGHTERS MEET The Anna Nitschman Circle of King's Daughters held a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Lillian Roushton, 4th and Pidge Friday evening.

A business session was held. It tai decided that there will be no annual banquet of the organization this year. Election of officers will take place at the January meeting, and for this purpose the following nominating committee was appointed: Mrs. Beatrice Clewell, Mrs. Ruby lobst and Laura Wieder.

A letter was read from the International president of the Klng'a Daughters, as well as one from Mrs. Howard Stortz. a missionary in Nicaragua. Mrs. Harold Giering.

the president, presided at the meeting. At the Christmas party held afterward. Mrs. Lillian Roushton and Emmaline Christman officiated a' hof-t esses. Wax tapers were distributed and lighted.

Gilts wrr exchanged among the members. Favors were also received Christmas carols sung. TO ENTERTAIN DRAFTEES The local American Legion post will follow its custom of entertaining Emmaus draftees this evening when draftees leaving for service on Thursday will be entertained in the Legion rooms. There will be a social session and refreshments. Each draftee will be presented with a book of instruction entitled, "Fall In." RETURN FROM TRIP The following sportsmen of town returned home over the weekend after a week in quest of deer in Sullivan county: Lloyd Engleman, Miles Engleman.

Edwin Moyer. Andrew Baumer and William Fenstermacher. ROTARY ANN SESSION Emmaus Rotary Anns will hold their monthly luncheon and program at 1:45 p. m. today at Beidleman's hotel, Macungie, Mrs.

Ellen Milligan. 35 S. 4th Allentown, Is Found Dead in Bed Mrs. Ellen Milligan, who has been a resident of 35 S. 4th St.

for the last four years, was found dead in bed shortly before 10 o'clock last rrtght in her room. She was approximately 65 years old. Mrs. Milligan is said to have resided in Bethlehem for a number of years, prior to coming to this city. She is also said have a number cf children residing in the Bethlehem section.

The last person known to have talked to Mrs. Milligan was Emma Brader, a roomer in the same house, who stopped to see Mrs. Milligan nearly every night. She talked to her last on Saturday night. When Mrs.

Milligan did not appear over the w-eek-end or last night. Miss Brader and Howard Keller, another roomer, decided to investigate. Keller went through a window on the second floor, over a roof and entered a room occupied by Mrs. Milligan. Police were notified and they In turn notified the coroner.

Dr. Alexander M. Peters. The coroner viewed the body and said that death wax caused by a heart condition. Chief of Police Yohe, who answered the call, had the Bethlehem pollca contacted.

In turn they informed Mrs. Charles A. Marshall, 733 Pawnee Si, a daughter of Mrs. Milligan, who caira to this city to make arrangement for the funeral. U.

S. Grand Jury Starts Mechanicsburg Naval Depot Fraud Charges HARRISBURG, Dec. 7. OP) A Federal grand Jury of 11 men and six housewives today began an investigation into charges of fraud and bribery in construction of the $40,000,000 naval supply depot at nearby Mechanics-burg. Tom C.

Clark, chief of the Justica department's War Frauds unit who took over direction of the inquiry, appeared before the Jurors Immediately with the announcement "several persons are Involved and we anticipate the grand Jury will take action on tha matter." There was no direct reference to the Mechanicsburg case in ODen court but Clark said the Jurors agreed on eight-hour sessions daily to hear tesUmanf of 25 Federal agents working on tha Investigation and "see that the thing is thoroughly gone into." Judge Albert L. Watson In a general charge to the panel directed that it "inquire very diligently" into all charges, adding: "Some matters of very grave Importance may come before you. Give them the same careful consideration as all other matters. Don't be persuaded by anything except evidence presented to you." Mellertown Tot Struck By Auto, Badly Injured Alex Nemeth 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Nemeth 1083 First Hellertown, was admitted to St. Luke's hospital at about 1:30 p. m. Monday for treatment of a possible fractured skull. The child was m- liired at.

Main pnH flhhm Ht tVt borough, when struck by a machine driven by Herbert D. Canady of Faston, who took the injured child to the hospital. Captain Vincent Cough-lin, of the borough police, is in chars of the investigation. Discussion Club to Meet St. Ann's discussion club.

Lansford. will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday in tha home of Helen Barrett, 123 E. Abboit Lansford.

The topic ill Tna Life of Christ." Cage Season Opens Tonight The Emmaus High school girls' and boys' varsity basketball teams will swing into action at their season's opening games tonight in the local high school gymnasium with the teams- of the Coopersburg High school as opponents, he girls' game begins at 7 p. m. sharp. Coached by Mrs. Pauline Jagnesak, the girls have a formidable team and expect to "go places" this season.

With only a few of last year's varsity players on the squad. Coach Cliff Hartman has a fine array of last year's Junior varsity players on hand so that fans can also expect a good varsity boys team. Season tickets are still available. Fans are urged to give their support as in former years. LADIES TO BOWL This week's schedule of matches of the Emmaus Ladies Bowling league on the Owls alleys this week is: Tonight team vs.

Friday night, team 2 vs. 4. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mrs. Gertrude Benner, 343 Broad St announces the marriage of her daughter, Verna Benner, to Private John Focht son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Focht, W. 34th New York City. The announcement states that the wedding took place at Southampton, Long Island, New York, on June 13. Chaplain Charles J. Frankenfleld performed the ceremony.

The couple was attended by Helen Focht, sister of the bridegroom, and Lieutenant Charles Stewart. Gun-bearers were Privates Charles Lambert. Warren Marsh, George Shafer, Fred Souders, Clifford Cowin. Leonard Wasco, Richard Heaney and Paul Miller. The bride will reside at the home of her mother during the war.

NO BAKE SALE The Ladies Aid society of St. John's Reformed church will not have its customary monthly bake sale tomorrow. IMPROVING Warren Wickert, Main St. merchant, who has been critically ill with bropchial pneumonia for the last few weeks and who is confined in the Allentown hospital, is reported improving. PUBLIC PARTY A public party will be held tonight at 8 o'clock by the Emaus Quoit club at its headquarters.

Ridge St. EMAUS BAND TO MEET The Emaus band will meet at its headquarters tonight at 8 o'clock, followed with a social session and refreshments. WOMEN'S MEETING There will be no meeting of the Emmaus Republican Council of Women in the Legion hall tonight because of the Christmas party Wednesday, Dec. 10. REHEARSALS The primary department of the Second Street Evangelical Sunday school will rehearse for its Christmas program in the Sunday school rooms tonight and Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.

Rehearsals for the Christmas program of the primary department of St. John's Reformed Sunday school will be held today and Thursday night after the afternoon school sessions. FIRE CO. TO ELECT Emaus Fire Co. No; 1 will hold its annual election in the town hall next Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

The following candidates have been nominated for the various offices and selections will be made, from this slate of candidates. Those on the roster are: For president, Ray Keller and Arthur Mohr; vice president. Walter Wieder; record B'nai B'rith Lodge to Hear Dr. J. Edgar Stone Tonight Dr.

J. Edgar Swain, head of the social sciences department at Muhlen berg college, will address members of Charles Kline lodge of B'nai B'rith at 8:30 tonight at the Jewish Com munity Center. Induction Center Continued from Page 5 Maines than for the Army should an De inauctea at tne same piace. The center in the old Sheridan school building at present has a capacity of 200, although there was one day recently when 315 men. draftees and enlistees, were examined.

The facilities that day were overtax ed, said the commanding officer. Captain Witte is of the opinion that with an Increase in personnel, it is possible that the Center could handle a daily average of 300 selectees. This increase would undoubtedly come according to the captain, should all servicemen be Inducted at the same place. Then the Navy and the Marine Corps would have representatives at the Center. Candidate for such branches of the service as the Medical Corps, Ordnance or Air Forces will probably have to be content to wait for clasM flcation until after they arrive at their reception center, regardless of which service they are inducted into, according to the captain.

There they will undoubtedly be given classifica tion tests and Intelligence quotient examinations before they are design a ted to any particular arm of the three major services. Opportunities for advancement, said the captain, will not be curtailed under the new system: instead, all selectees will be given an equal chance to succeed in the services, and ad vancement will be based almost en tirely on merit. Captain Witte announced that four men at the center have received promotions within the past week Private First Class Kenneth Jarbis, an X-ray technician, has been promoted to a sergeancy. He served at Fort Lee before coming to the center. His home is near Chicago, Others promoted are: Private First Class Paul L.

Hanley to corporal, Private First Class tVirgil Nubbe to corporal, and Private Robert J. Brotzman to private first class. Private Brotzman was inducted at the Allentown Center on Aug. 9. He had been a civilian employe there before his induction.

Following basic training at Fort George G. Meade, he was assigned to permanent duty as a member of the staff at the center. His home is in Bethlehem. The staff has been increased by four men within the past week. They are Corporal Murray Rubin, and Privates John Rausch, W.

Rank and G. Greeley. Chile at Democracies' Side, Rios Tells FDR SANTIAGO, Dec. 7. UP) President Juan Antonio Rios sent a message to President Roosevelt on the anniversary of Pearl Harbor today saying that Chile "has been and will be at every moment at the side of the democracies." Although Chile, along with Argentina, maintains diplomatic relations with the Axis, observers saw a possible change in her foreign policy in this and other developments.

Roy Remaley Renamed To Carbon County Board HARRISBURG, Dec. 7. UP) Gover nor James today reappointed Roy Remaley. Summit Hill, as a member of the Carbon County Board of Assistance. The new term starts Dec.

31. 1942. From This Area Who Have Already Applied 100 to Be Sworn in Tonight Army aviation cadet applicants who made their applications or took their mental tests on or before Dec. 5 may be enlisted it they have passed their physical examinations by Dec. IS.

That was the official announcement received yesterday from Army bead quarters in Philadelphia by Lieutenant Leslie H. Geisinger, head of the avia tion cadet examining board lor tne Allentown area. Thus the Presidential order putting an end to enlistments does not become effective until Dec. 15 for those men who have made application to the Army aviation cadet examining board. Nearly 100 men have been notified by Lieutenant Geisinger to appear today at the Allentown recruiting office for enlistment.

They will be sworn in at 8:30 tonight at a ceremony in the Elks club. At least another 100 men from the Allentown area, whose papers are now being processed are eligible to enlist by the ISth, They will be notified to appear at the Philadelphia Customs House for enlistment. Men who have previously qualified mentally will have their last oppor tunity today to take their physical ex animations at the Allentown office. Yesterday 56 out of 78 men passed their mental examinations and were given appointments for physical exams. Despite tne fact that many of them have not made the Dec.

5 deadline, the local office feels that at some time they will be given an op portunity to become aviation cadets but just what the procedure will be is unknown. Enlistments remain open for some specialists between 18 and 38 years of age. High officials of the Third Service Command headquarters at Baltimore, the entire cadet examining board and city and county officials are expected to be present at the program this evening in the Elks club. Atty. Orrin E.

Boyle will address the men following the administration of the oath by Lieutenant Geisinger. Frank E. Gwynn, past State commander of the American Legion and national defense chairman of the Elks, will also speak. Music will be furnished by the band of Co. Pennsylvania Reserve Defense Corps.

Lincoln Baker, Exalted Ruler of the Allentown Elks will be in charge of the program. Since Lieutenant Geisinger came to Allentown on April nearly 2,000 men have been examined. He has headed a traveling board which conducted examinations in Allentown, Reading, Pottsvllle, Shenandoah, Lansford and Stroudsburg. Woman Heads Continued from Page 5 board in the fall of 1941, and took office in December of that year. He was immediately elected to the vice presidency, which office he filled capably for the past year.

Seth Albright was elected vice president. Other directors are: Claude Keller, secretary; George Harwick, treasurer; Robert Stauffer, Edwin Muth and Ralph Weidner. All were present but Stauffer who is serving in the U. S. Army.

Catasauqua Although he had been reluctant to accept reelection, William W. Heck-enberger finally agreed to the requests of his fellow directors of the Cata sauqua board and he was reelected for his fourth term. L. J. Boucher was renamed vice president.

Other officers are James B. Gilles pie, secretary and J. Russell Moat, treasurer, but their elections will not come up until spring. The other mem ber of the board is Robert J. Beitel.

Coopersburg R. R. Bortz was elected president of the Coopersburg board. He succeeds Herbert E. Gehman.

Mr. Bortz was past president of the board. Dr. Frank H. Long was elected vice president.

Frank A. Weaver, treasurer and a member of the board, as well as W. J. Cliff, who serves as secretary although he is not a board member, will not come up for election until spring. Mr.

Gehman remains a member of the board. Coplay The two elective officer of the Coplay board of education were reelected at a meeting in the Coplay High school building. John S. Csenaita is president, and Roland M. Meile, vice president.

Other members of the board are Robert J. Trankley, secretary; Elmer S. Meckes. treasurer, and George F. Bennett.

Macunrie Chosen president of the Macungie borough school board at a meeting in the Macungie school was Albert Neu-moyer. The vice president elected is Claude Desch. Other members of the board are W. A. Shoemaker, secretary; John F.

Wleder. treasurer, and Rev. Ralph Althouse. Whitehall Robert I. Steckel, Stiles, replaces Charles Snyder, Fullerton, as president of the Whitehall board of education, and Leon Nickel, West Catasauqua, was elected vice president, succeeding Roy Borger, also of West Catasauqua, at the annual election and reorganization meeting of the board.

The directors met in the Whitehall High school. Other members of the board are Raymond Lazarus, Egypt, secretary; Alfred P. Balliet, Egypt, treasurer; and Harold Peters, also of Egypt. South Whitehall Roger A. Butz was named president of the South Whitehall township board, succeeding Edward H.

Haber-man, at the reorganization meeting at the high school. Norman Schneck was elected vice-president and Mr. Haberman was named treasurer. J. T.

Nester is the secretary of the board. The fifth member is Louis M. Schantz. Upper Saucon Meeting in the school house at Lanark, the Upper Saucon school board elected Charles W. Yoachim as president, and Ralph S.

Laub. vice president. Other directors are William H. Beidelman, treasurer; P. G.

Lichten-walner, secretary; Forrest L. Bauder and Walter J. Long. North Whitehall Lloyd T. Wotring was chosen president of the North Whitehall township school board at a meeting in Iron-ton.

The new vice president is Guy T. Schwartz. Other directors are: George M. Heintzelman. secretary; Samuel Oplinger, treasurer, and Jacob B.

Kuhns. Lynn Township The new president of the Lynn Township board of education is Verdie C. Bailey. He succeeds Milton T. Henry who last night was elected vice president of the board.

Clarence B. Snyder was chosen secretary and A lecture and demonstration entitled "Mechanics-Modern Magic," will be presented at 8:30 p. m. Thursday in the Northampton High school audi torium, 18th St. and Lincoln Ave.

The lecture, which is open to fhe public free of charge, is sponsored by the Pennsylvania State college as part of its war training courses in engineer ing science and management at preS' er.t being conducted In the comma nity, one of 60 centers in all parts of the state. Material for the lecture-demonstra tlon is carried from place in the col lege's mobile laboratory, a large truck, which has now to war" against the Axis. While coming here basically for those men and women enrolled In the college's extension courses, the ceneral public is Invited witness the two hour show which will demon strate the principles of mechanics and science in a most fascinating way. Hitler, chief character in the demonstration, will have his defeat forecast in an experiment that an peara like voodoo magic, although many commonplace items are being used to aid instruction in the free government courses now in progress. He will be pierced by pins and darts ai technical principles which will aid la his defeat on the war production front are brought home as ffhey have been already to thousands of men and women over the State who are now endeavoring to qualify for war Jobs.

The demonstration, which Is in charge of several specialists. Is really an example of the new style In teaching, in which the lessons are driven home as not to be forgotten. Old Fashioned Stone Ground Corn Meal. Call your grocer or Smith Mill" ing. Phone 684 Northampton.

Adv. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Congratulations on the observance of their birthday anniversaries are today accorded to Floyd E. Coleman, Marguerite Newhard. Mamie Klotz, Mrs. Hilda Hartley.

Clarence Miller and Blanche Schall. SPECIAL SERVICES Rev. John Rufledge will conduct special services becinnmg at 7:30 o'clock in Men-nonite Brethren in Christ church, 17th and Main every night this week starting tonight. It was announced by Rev. H.

K. Krata, pastor. DEMO YUI.E PARTY Their Christmas party will be held by members of fhe Women's Democratic club of Lehigh township at 8 p. m. today In their headquarters.

Roosevelt Democratic club, Danielsville. Exchange of gifts and the serving cf a covered dish luncheon will feature the affair. Officers will also be elected by the group. Mrs. Beulah Boyer, president, will be in charge.

CATECHETICAL CLASSES Rev. Nevin R. pastor of Grace Evangelical and Reformed church, will meet the members of his pre-eatechet-ical class 6 p. m. today in the church, 9th St.

and Lincoln Ave. He will conduct a session of the confirmation class at 7 o'clock. PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Earl F.

Santee, Northampton R. 2, on Thursday became the parents of a son, their child. Mrs. Santee is the former Lillian Braker of town. JJR.

MACCABEES MEET Members of tent hive No. 2254, Junior Maccabees, convene at 7 p. today in the Odd Fellows hall, 21st St, and Washington Ave. Eva Christman, court director, will preside. FTLIGIOUS SCHOOL A session for kindergarten through 6th grade children enrolled In the week day religious school sponsored by" Zion Evangelical Lutheran church takes place at 3 p.

in. today in the church, 19th and Main Sts. Rev. Arthur S. Deibcrt, pastor, will be in charge.

GRANGE CANCELS MEETING Tonight's meeting of Harmony Grange, Frnnsville. has been cancelled due to the Ft-ssion of the State Grange today in Harrlsburg. it was announced by officials of the group. They will meet instead on next Tuesday n'ght, at which time the 3rd and 4th degrees will be conferred. Serving of a covered dish luncheon will climax the affair.

Members are asked to b'ing sandwiches. WEEKDAY SCHOOL A session of the Community weekday religious school sponsored by St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church takes place at 3 p. m. today in the church, 19h St.

nd Lincoln Ave. PROMOTED Word has been received bv his wife's family that George Kalchur. formerly of town, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. Sergeant Katchur is married to the former Ann Steiner. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Steiner, 410 11th St. The oouole resides In Houlton. where he is stationed with the Medical corps. CONSISTORY CONVENES Members of the consistory of St.

Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church, convene ai 7:30 p. m. today in the church. 19th St. and Lincoln Ave.

SPEAKS TO ROTARY Ira L. Sheaffer, principal of the Northampton High school, will present his classification to fellow members of the Northampton Rotary club during the body's meeting at 6 p. m. today in the Allen house. ZION VISITATIONS Fifty members of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church who have been chosen as home visitors and who will conduct the every memoer visitation throughout the congregation beginning Sunday noon will convene at 8 p.

m. today in the church, 19th and Main for final preparation. This Includes selection of visitation teams, instructions and assignments cf families to be handed out. Visitation work is in charge of a committee comprising Ralph Roth-rock, chairman; William Kramlich. Wilfred Farber.

Purie Christman, Raymond Anthony and Daniel Schetr-er. churcn council; Howard Miller, president of the brotherhood society and Rev. Arthur S. Deibert, pastor. Visitors will be consecrated to their duties during commissioning services at 10:30 a Sunday.

Members of the congregation are asked to remain in their homes Sunday afternoon so as to be able to receive the visitors. TO COLLECT FATS GirLs of the Northampton High school Tri-Hi-Y COAL For Xmas This Year Give Coal We Handle Only Best Grade Old Company's Lehigh Phone 618 We Deliver MILLER'S Northampton's Shopping" Center community beginning at 3:40 p. today, Wednesday and Thursday, it was announced by Ariine Kistier, sponsor of tne former group. The work is done in cooperation with salvvje authorities. BOWLING SCHEDULES Teams 8-5 and 2-3 of the Hungarian hall men's league bowl tonight on alleys 1-2 and 3-4.

St. Joe's men's teams 9 and 11, 12 and 7, 10 and 8 vie for victory tonight on alleys 1 and 2, 3 and 4, 5 and 6. Team 2 clashes with team 3 in tonight's schedule Northampton borough bowling league at the Garfield club. WEDNESDAY'S OBSERVERS Persons who serve as plane spotters during Wednesday's observations in the aircraft warning post are: 6 to 10 a. P.P.

and L. Co. employes; 10 a. m. to noon, Mrs.

Ella Hauser and Mrs. Dorothy Crock; noon to 2 p. Mrs. Hattie Schisler and Mrs. Louise Miller; 2 to 4 p.

Mrs. Albert Kleckner and Mrs. Reuben Smith; 4 to 6 p. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Fy-ler; 6 to 8 Daniel Peters and Beaury Koh.er; 8 to 10 p. William P. Kleppinger; 10 p. m. to midnight, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert K. Christman; midnight to 2 a. Franklin Kochei and Herbert Kocher; 2 to 4 a. Harold Rodgers and Emil Soos; 4 to 6 a.

Charles Herman and Robert Kleckner. Edwin P. Michael, assistant chief observer, officer of the day. COMMITTEE TO MEET Members of the executive committee of Zion Evangelical Sunday school will convene at 7:15 m. today in the church, 19th and Main Sts.

Easton Marriage Licenses Hilmi F. Sagoci, Lafayette college, and Emma J. Salon, Huntington hotel, both of Easton. Clarence L. Hummer, Phillipsburg, N.

and Pauline Smith, 966 Tilgh- man Allentown. Floyd A. HaJdeman. 1560 Washington Northampton, and Anna I. Kemmel, 242 Wood Catasauqua, Robert C.

Keifer, 644 Canal and Lillian M. Andrews, 10 Ger- spach both of Easton. Donald J. Stahl, 131 E. Garrison and Marion L.

Wesner, 731 Center both of Bethlehem. Waldemar V. Lobach, and Doris E. Winkle, both of Nortln. Charles Wenzelberger, Arlington, and Dorothy M.

Dearringer, 2412 Forrest Easton. Robert C. Rau, 718 Hamilton Easton, and Marion J. Race, Edge Hill. Reading Author Addresses Lehigh Literary Group Mildred Jordan, reading, author of two best sellers, "One Red Rose For ever," in 1941 and the current best seller in Philadelphia, "Apple in the Attic," Monday night, addressed the Lehigh contemporary literary group in the Browsing room of the library at Lehigh university.

The speaker, who was well received was Introduced by Carl F. Strauch, assistant professor of English, who paid a splendid tribute to the speaker and her work. Deaths of Day CLARA L. BACHMAN Clara L. Bachman, wife of George J.

Bachman, died yesterday morning at her home, 380 Hickory Allentown. She was in her 83rd year. She was the daughter of the laws Joseph and Louisa nee Heller) Buck and was born at Weissport. surviving i- her husband; a daughter, Ida. wife of Marcus Rabenold.

this city, and the following sons, George Raymond and Edward, all of this city, and William, oi Philadephia. Twd brothers, Obediah Buck. Weissport, and Harrison Ruch, Lehlghton. also survive. There are 30 grandchildren and 38 great-grandcnn- dren.

Funeral services will be held at her late home Friday at 1:30 p. m. THOMAS A. SANTEE Thomas A. Santee, 67, farmer, re siding at Bath R.

near Kleckners-ville, died Saturday night. He was the son of the late Joseph and Harriett, nee Fehnel, Santee, and was a member of the Reformed wing of Salem church, Moorestown. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Edwin Bartholomew. Plainfield township, eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Funeral from the Bensing funeral home, Moorestown, at 1:30 p. m. Wed nesday. Rev. H.

D. Clauss officiating. Burial in Fairview cemetery, Moorestown. HARVEY D. GREEN Harvey D.

Green of 113'i N. Foun tain retired iceman, died Monday fternoon in the Allentown hospital. He was 57 years old. Born in Allentown. he was a son or Jane, nee Frantz, Green and the late Daniel M.

Green. His wife, Anna nee Kistner, died two years ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ray mond Hite: two stepchildren, Mrs. Russell Coffin and William Taylor; eight grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.

Byron Eckert and Mrs. Harry Wagner, all of Allentown. Rev. Simon Sipple will officiate at services Thursday at 2 p. m.

at the Wonderly funeral home, 1119 Hamil ton with interment in Fairview cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. Deaths IRV1N In Pottsvllle. Dec.

7. Mrs. Kmtie Irvin. ate 77. Funeral services from the Tjamont H.

Zimmerman funeral home, Lehighbon, at 2 p. Thursday. Rev. George Raker, Pottsvllle. and Rev.

Thomas Paul, Lehlgh ton, wiu oniciate. interment win re made In the Lehlghton cemetery. Viewing Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. nr. i.imont H.

Zimmerman, Lehichton. SANTEE At Bath R. 2. near Kleckners- vlllr. Dee.

5. 1642, Thomas A. Santee, son of the late Joseph and Harriet (Fehnel) Santee, sued 67 years, a months and 24 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited without further notice to attend funeral services at the Bensing Funeral home at 1:30 p. Wednesday.

Interment in family plot in Fairview cemetery, Moorestown. Friends may call Tues day evening. Bensing. kumsh At Allentown. Dec.

7. 1S4Z. Anna R. Relnish, daughter of Mary, nee Grabasits, Relnish, 732 Main North ampton, and the late Frank Reinisn, aged 12 years, 1 month and 20 days. Due notice ci funeral.

rvewnara. BACHMAN In this city. Dec. 7. 1942, Clara wife of George J.

Bachman, aged 82 years. 7 months and 2 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services on Friday afternoon, at 1:30 p. from her late home at 380 Hickory St. Friends may call Thursday from 7 to 9 p.

m. MECK Along Alburtis R. 1, Dec. 7, 1942. Charles Meek, husband of Cora, nee Brensinger, Meek, aged 57 years, 7 months and 6 days.

Relatives and friends are respectiuny Invited to attend funeral services from his late home. Alburtis R. 1, Friday at 1:30 o. m. Regular services will louow in Huffs church.

Interment in the cemetery adjoining Friends may call Thura-day from 7 lo 9 p. m. Mrs. Katie n. ueLonn.

in thi m. nr 7. 1942. Har vey D. Green, aged 57 years.

11 months and 20 days. Relatives ana inenas are respecnuuy Invited to attend services Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Wonderly funeral home. 1119 Hamilton with Interment In Fairview cemetery.

Friends may call Wednesday 7-day Furlough Now Effective At Army Center As 116 Reading Selectees Take 14-days at xHome Before Going to Camp There were 121 men accepted for Army service yesterday at the Allentown Induction center and all were from Reading Boards No. 3 and No. 5. Of the entire group, five men started for service immediately and were assigned to New Cumberland. They are George K.

MacKinnis, Henry H. Rulpaugh, Samuel S. Corella, Frederick W. Oldham and Edgar McNear, Jr. Because of the ruling against the drafting of men over 38 years, seven men from Lehigh County Board No.

2, who were scheduled to report for examination today have been deferred. Only a few of the men could be reached yesterday but the remainder will be dismissed when they report today for examination. Today, for the first time at the local induction center, the 14-day furlough rule will be revoked and those desiring furloughs will go to either Fort Meade or the New Cumberland Center after seven day furloughs. The Reading men yesterday were assigned to New Cumberland, where those who took their furloughs will report. Men from Reading board No.

3, who took fourteen day furloughs are: Raymond P. Delewski, Eugene H. Thornburg, Frank O. Sarvas, George W. Printz, Lawrence A.

Lonergan, Frederick R. Snyder, Joseph V. Godek, Franklin L. Van Reed, James C. Miles, James E.

KiehL John A. Weiss, John S. Wardenski. George Q. Henry, Stanley C.

Dur-lak, Robert H. Seyfert, Arthur H. Good, David W. Wails, Raymond F. Shultz, George L.

Reiniger, Joseph A. Frymoyer, Albert Stallone, Chester A. Reinsmith, George W. Le-Van, John C. Sroka.

Donald R. Behm, Zygmunt F. Cieniewicz, Alvin S. Ketterer, Frank II. Zalenskl, Nick G.

Lampros, George L. Anthony, Robert A. Quigg, Anthony Biondo, Charles J. Guenther, Wil liam G. Key and Paul G.

Durham. The men from Reading Board No. 5 who took furloughs are: Welton D. Stokes. James Giddens, Paul C.

Hil bert, Joseph Notario, Richard P. Gery, Elwood Niethamer, Franklin R. Smith. Samuel Parisi, Walter A. Yocum, Robert G.

Lessig, Maurice J. Daniels, Howard L. Luckenbill, Joseph Masclotti, Forrest S. Gift. Raymond V.

Zelber, Elias P. Verros, William F. Yundt, Marcus Reinsel, Paul F. Klinger, Edward J. Gomosky, Robert E.

Hatt, Donald H. Swisher, Raymond J. Kramlich, Robert Flick, Leroy Miller, Carroll T. Stan ley. Brooke K.

Hinnershitz, John Baker, Leon F. Machemer, Earl Sny der, John Zelano, George Matljasich Edward E. Agsten, Theodore J. Sauer, John W. Wentzel.

Richard A. Rowe Joseph W. Danilowicz. Charles Yeager. Mike Perna.

Edward R. Reider. Wil liam L. Weidner, James J. McLaugh lin.

Franklin E. Fornwald, Earl S. Collins, Luther D. Krelsher. Anth ony Magsiaro, Edward J.

Swoyer, Richard Orieff. Aaron F. Doerrman, Donald C. Gayle, Earl N. Kochei.

Paul E. Metzger, Adam J. Engle, Allen J. Yentsch. Robert E.

Hess, John Dykty, Louis J. Ballas, Paul E. Bair, Paul I. Kantner. Walter J.

Troutman, Earnest K. Weller, George L. Rice, Roy C. Levan. Robert W.

Fleischut, John W. Stott, Edward W. Dodshall. Joseph J. McCarthy, Clarence E.

Stoudt, Morris Wolford. Frank C. M. Ellis. Milton E.

Artz, Frank J. Smith. Wilbur J. Mengel, Harold P. Geiter, John J.

Rujs. Henry R. Walker, Alfred A. Mas- cottl. Charles P.

Heckman, Norman E. Kohl, Earl P. Skipper, Norman A Knauer, Ralph R. Pflefly, Bemett H. Bossier.

False Alarm from Box At 2d and Susquehanna A false alarm of tire was sounded o'clock last night from Box 93 at W. Susquehanna and S. 2nd Sts. and, although police radio cars searched tht neighborhood, they were unable to locate anyone responsible for the mounding of the alarm. Fire Chief Marcks, Assistant Chief Stoneback end district companies responded to the call.

us? 1 4 4Cv -rX i James R. Fetherolf treasurer. The other member Is George H. Jones. The board will meet on the third Saturday of each month.

'Devil in Body' Continued from Page 5 bite into the ground like small, quick animals driven by a devouring hunger Arms, legs and torso are liv ing fuel heaped in climax after climax on a fire that burns with unrelenting brilliance until the dance Is over and the lighfs go out." George Garrette, her manager, agrees with all that and more. To him she is one of the hardest workers, one of the most unspoiled and best disciDlined. one of the most courteous performers he has seen on and off the stage. His silver gray nair indicate -nai he has seen more than a lew. "For elstht weeks we have been on the road," he said last night, "and this is the first day Amaya has had to rest.

Yet she performs equally well after 20 hours of travel as she does after the hours of resC she is now having." She is courteous to a fault. She is young, and even though she is moving on for a performance she knows she'll nave to Rive in a lew nours, sne is always offers her seat to an older person compelled to stand on a crowd ed railroad car. In San Diego a few days ago, when it was impossible to get a taxi from the hotel Co the theatre where she was performing, she walked 12 blocks, then walked back to the hotel again and did it without complaining. The 20-year-old gypsy who has been entertaining since she was four-years-old In Spain, never smokes or drinks. She puts so much into her periormances, tne manager says, rnai she is unable to eat for a few hours after she finishes her last dance.

She puts everything into her work and her only relaxation is motion pictures where she is learning something about the English language and something about American customs and life. Educated in a convent in France, she speaks and writes both French and Spanish but, although she can read English, has a speaking vocabulary limited to about 30 words. When she performs in the Lyric tonight she will have with her, her father, two sisters and several other members of her family. Her mother may be here from New York to see Che show. She performs and will perform tonight to make an Allentown audience say what Arturo Toscanini did: "Never in my Hie have I seen such fire and rhythm." Boy, 4, Collects Keys Left in Parked Autos For some time, motorists who have been parking their machines in the vicinity of 2nd and Liberty have returned to find the keys of their cars missing.

Yesterday the "criminal, a 42- year-old boy who had been taking delight in removing tne Keys was picked up by Officer Flood, after a neighbor saw the youngster playing around machines. Police sav the boy had some keys in his possession and his parents were ordered to bring the lad to headquarters to see Captain A. L. Rellly. Palmertoiv Lois Reitz, Lafayette spent the weekend in New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Beattie and daughters. Sandra Louise and Jac queline attended the wedding of Mrs.

Beattie's sister in Yoric saturaay. Sandra Louise was flower girl. Word has been received that Vin cent Bolash formerly of Palmerton and now of New York City, the son of Joseph Bolash of Lehigh is now stationed in Florida with the Army. Today is the birthday anniversary of Theodore Heffelflnger, Delaware Mary Machalec. Charles Meix-sell.

Lehigh William Shupp, Church Theresa Schmidt, Avenue William Schlenner, Edgemont and Amelia Vido, Princeton Ave. Mrs. Herbert Weidaw entertained a group of the Junior teachers of the Lutheran Sunday school, at her home on Franklin last night. During the evening plans were made for Christmas activities for the Junior Department William Gotherman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Gotherman, Residence Park, has been elected president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Pennsylvania State college, where he is completing his Junior year in the study of fuel technology. Service Flag Raised at Muhlenberg JLt mmh- More than 10 per cent of Muhlenberg's alumni are represented on the service flag that was raised over the campus yesterday to honor the 326 members of the college community known to be serving in the Army, the Navy and the Marine Corps on battlefields and at training camps around the world. The flag, with its one gold star, is pictured as it was hoisted beneath the national emblem at noon yesterday.

from 7 to 9 p. m. W..