The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 6

THIRD THE NORNIXG CALL, ABentewn, Pa, Wednesday, Mar. 19, 1947 auditorium of the Legion heme by members of the Legion auxiliary. AMa German of New Tripoli R. He has returned to California to finish his enlistment, commencing at 7 o'clock. An elabor-' Catasauqua Continued from Page 7:30 tonight in St.

John's church, Deaths of a Da gAEGERSVTLLE WAR VITEEAW ENDS FURLOUGH; BACK IN CAMP Bgt Francis A. German of Saegers-vffl Rationed at Peltaluma, was recently home on furlough. He is married to the former Jean Guld-ner and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The Chinese Government lend ate after-dinner program Is being by the program committee.

Several prominent speakers will deliver addresses and there will be musical ing $24,000,000 fo the rehabilitation Mickleys. Rev. Richard Keen. Re or Chinese industries in Malaya. If Your Vision Is Impaired Members of the basketball team and Two Hotelmen their coaches will be guests of honor.

TRADE Tickets will be available within a few days. Reservations will be limited to 300. Of County Die The Aller.town area lost two veteran WMS MEETING The Women's IN YOUR OLD Missionary society of Holy Trinity Memorial Lutheran church will meet in the parish house on Wednesday evening at the close of the mid-week formed pastor, will preach. NURSE REPORTS The monthly report of Thelma M. Hunter, public health nurse, indicates that there Is an increased demand for the nursing service provided by the Catasauqua branch of the Lehigh County chapter, American Red Cross.

The report shows that the number of cases brought forward from January was 69 and that 64 new cases were admitted during February. Nineteen cases were discharged, leaving a total of 115 at the end of the month. From 1 to date 180 cases were listed, as compared with 80 during the same period in 1946. The number of visits made by the nurse during the month was 153. The Lenten devotions.

The topic will be CorrtCtiVt Ey8 GlaSSeS win enable y6u to see quite normally and promote efficiency. A Visual Analysis can determine whether glasses are necessary. ETES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED OPTICAL REPAIRS MADE Dr. GEORGE StHANTZ OPTOMETRIST LOCATED ON MAIN FLOOR REAR AT H. LEII CO.

Tears in the Sams Location "The Message at Work in India." The leader will be Mrs. Sallie Williams. hotelmen by death. They were Alvin F. Beitler, 71, for 37 years operator of the Hensingers-ville hotel, and John Rowe, 69, for many years proprietor of, a hotel at Seidemille.

Mr. Beitler died at 8 a. alter several years of failing health. He was seriously stricken nine months ago- He was the father of Thomas Beit PORTER CLUB TO CONVENE Thursday at 8 p. m.

the monthly meeting of the Porter club will be held In the club rooms, Front St. Entertainment and refreshments will follow. total for the first two months of the PARENTS OF A DAUGHTER A baby girl was born on Tuesday in the Sacred Heart nospitaL Allentown, to Mr. and Mrs. Wimam O'DonnelL 1138 3rd N.

Catasauqua. HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Otilia year was 380. Last year 244 visits were made 'during the same period. -In spite of the blizzard four baby clinics were conducted by Miss Hunter during the past month.

Six newborn infants were brought to the clinics and 20 older babies. Seven children of pre-school age who had not previously visited Red Cross headquarters were brought to the clinics, as well as 10 who had previously received attention. -TO DINE TEAM Thursday eve ALLOWANCE REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION Smith, wife of Warren Smith, Allentown R. 4, is a patient in the Baer Allentown, where she under went an operation several days ago. 1S ning, April 10, has been selected as the date for the testimony dinner to -a nr" i BERT HILLARD Bert HiUard, 70.

well known truck farmer and vegetable plant grower of Mt. Bethel R. died Monday at his home after a short illness. He was a son of the late Jessie' and Sarah Eilenberger Hillard, and spent all his life in the Mt Bethel section. Mr.

Hillard was a member of Christ Lutheran church. Stone Church. He is survived by hia wife, Mrs. Ella Reimer Hillard; a brother, Edward Hillard; Sugar Loaf, and a sister, Mrs. Reuben Brodt, Belvidere, R.

D. Funeral services will be held 2 p. m. Thursday from the Horton funeral home, Johnson ville, with Rev. John O.

Reagle, Christ Evangelical and Reformed church, officiating. Calling hours from 7 to A p. m. Wednesday. Interment will be in St.

Paul cemetery, Stone Church. vKIRIAS RITES Funeral services for John Kirias, one of Allentown's pioneer candy merchants who died Monday, will be held on Thursday at 10:30 a. m. in the Donald Bachman funeral home, 1030 Walnut St. Following the service in funeral home, rites will be conducted at 11 a.

in. in St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox church, Bethlehem. Interment will be made In the adjoining cemetery. Calling hours are from 7 to 8:30 p.

m. Wednesday. JOHN J. FERRY The funeral of the late John J. Ferry, who died Monday morning in St.

Luke's hospital, will be held Friday at 9 a. m. from the home of a sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. FrancL Taglang, 616 S. Bishop-thorpe Bethlehem, with solemn requiem mass in St.

Ursula church at 9:30 a. m. Interment will be made in the family plot, Holy Saviour cemetery. BABY FALSTICK Martin Falstick, six-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Cornelius Falstick, 158 Turner St, died in the Sacred Heart hospital at 12:20 p. m. yesterday. The baby had been a patient the hospital since March 10. Rev.

Paul Jassimides win officiate at services at the Oliver Burkholder funeral home, 1717 Hanover Ave, Friday, at 1:30 m. Interment in Hillside cemetery. Calling hours Thursday 7 to 9 p. m. See Magazine Films Motion pictures depicting modern methods of magazine production and printing were shown by John Lear at the luncheon meeting of Easton Lions yesterday in Hotel Easton.

7k See Oar Large Selection of Combinations be tendered the victorious catasauqua High school basketball team. The event is sponsored by the Catasauqua Exchange club, of which Fred Storch, assistant athletic coach, is president. The dinner will be, served in the ICE CRtMV by th. Oolhs BACKACiii A.95 RCA. DEIIDIX ADMIRAL TEMPLE MONITOR SENTINEL LEAR LEG PAINS r.lAY of 109 E.

6th Street, Fort Worth, Texas Calvert Reserve BLENDED WHISKEY -86 8 Proof 65 Grain Neutral Spirits. 4 ee(cious flavors available in this economeaf Gallon Containtr Calvert Distillers New York City ler, bargess of Alburtis. He was active in bis hotel business, Alburtis R. 1, from 1909 until he became ill. Prior to 1909, he was a custom farmer.

He was born in Lower Macungie township, a son of the late Zacharias and nee Fox, Beitler. With the exception of a few years during which he lived in Berks county he resided in the Alburtis area all his life. Fraternally he was affiliated with Kutztown Aerie F.OJ?.; Alburtis Fire Co. nd Tox-e-lox Tribe, No. 398, Order of Redmen, Alburtis.

He was a member of the Lutheran congregation of Longswamp church. Survtrintr are his widow, the former Minnie E. Roth; the son, Thomas, Alburtis burgess and correspondent for the Call-Chronicle newspapers; a daughter, Elsie, wife of Charles Rei-flnger, Topton; two grandsons and a brother, Milton of Bowers. Rev. Wilson Hartzell will conduct services at 2 p.

m. Saturday in the Schmoyer funeral home, Breinigsville, and burial in the Longswamp cemetery. Friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. JOHN ROWE Mr.

Rowe died at his home at 11:45 p. m. Monday following a short illness. A resident of Upper Saucon township most of his life, Mr. Rowe lived in Allentown several years before taking over the hotel.

He was born at Colesville, a son of the late John and Caroline, nee Shearer, Rowe. He held membership in the Coopers-burg Fire Se-Wy-Co Fire Co. of Upper Saucon and the Seidersville Democratic club. He is survived by his wife, Ida, nee Christman; six sons, Norman, Leroy and Stern, of Bethlehem; Carlisle, at home- Gerald, Bethlehem R. 4, and Arling, Bethlehem R.

two daughters, June, wife of Charles Keller. Allentown; Etrulia, wife of Richard Heidecker, Bethlehem; 25 grandchil-' dren, two great-grandchildren; a brother, Charles, Bethlehem; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Warner, California, and Mrs. John McGoldrick, Bethlehem. Funeral services will take place at the home at 1:30 p.

m. Sunday with interment in St. Mark's cemetery, Allentown. Calling hours are from 7 to BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys If taekaeheand las' painsare mmkhwyw miserable.don't jmt complain and do nothing bout them. Nature may be warning you thai your kidney need attention.

ThekidneyiareNatare'aehief wayof taking exceat acids and poisonous wast oat of the blood. They help most people pais about pints a day. If the 16 miles of kidney tabes and fitters don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. These poisons may start nag-gins backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting op nights, swelling-, puffiness nnderthe eyes, headaches and dissi-aess. Frequentor scanty passages with smarU ingandburningsometimesshows there issorac thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.

Don't waitt Ask yonr druggist for Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic used successfully by millions for over SO years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the 16 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous was to from the blood. Get Doan's Pills. Advertisement. DBSf) 2Jind SALE STARTS TUES, MAR.

18 limit ril ALummum 111 'jT (si 9 p. m. Saturday. to including Saturday Mar. 22 LOOK AHEAD ORDER NOW! H.

PETER LAIBACH H. Peter Laubach, former resident of Catasauqua, died near Wescosville Monday, three days before his 93rd birthday. He had been retired for many years. Born in Catasauqua, March 20, 1854, a son of the late Peter and Emallne (Becker) Laubach, he was the last of his family. A twin sister irJVESTfflEHTS IN PLEASURE Open the Door Richard Th PiP 63c For Sentimental Reasons Sun by The Kir coi 63c It'S Lovin' Time Mitchell Ayres g3c My Number One Dream Came True 1x9 Brown and His Orchestra 63c Easter Parade Sun by Bins" Crosby 79c Heartaches By Ted Weems and His Orchestra 79c Anniversary Song Ry Artie Shw and Hls 79c AH by Myself By Sammy Kaye and His Orchestra 63c I Can't Believe It Was All Make Believe By Sammy Kaye and His Orchestra 63c Beware, My Heart Vaughn Monroe and His 63c Them Hill-Billies Are Mountain Williams Now fiy The Hoosier Hot shot 53C You'll Never Know Harry Jamea Hi Orchestra 63c St.

Patrick's Day Bing Crosby $4.70 FRANKIE CARLE ENCORES $3.30 IRENE DUNNE Jerome Kern Songs $3.65 DICK HAYMES Souvenir Album THE VOICE OF FRANK SINATRA 2.87 Above Prices Include Taxes ALLEIlTOWfl SUPPLY CORP. CHARLES L. GERLACH, Pres. 123 Hamilton St. Phone 6800 2-8046 Allentown died three years ago, one day before his birthday.

Only nieces and neph- ews survive. Services will be-at the J. S. Burk- Stormproof Rustproof Make your first cost your last. No headaches! Fireproof Foolproof Custom built for any size or type window.

Fuel savings up to 30. holder funeral home, 1601 Hamilton at 10:80 a. m. Thursday. Interment will be in Howertown ceme If' li4 tery.

It is requested that flowers be omitted. As our gift to you, on our 2nd anniversary, we are placing our entire stock on SALE at 20 off, (fair trade merchandise excepted). Watches Rings Costume Jewelry Pens a host of other items No price tickets changed you select your own items-make your own deductions. All Sales Final. MRS.

JENNETT BITTENBENDER Mrs. Jennett Bittenbender, 68, Of 120 E. Broad Hazleton. died at ALSO AVAILABLE IH CALIFORNIA BEDWOOD 32 TEARS III ALLEKTOWN PAYMENTS OP TO 36 MONTHS the Hazleton hospital Monday. She had been ailing for some time and was admitted to the hospital Friday.

She was the widow of Harry Bittenbender, well known grocery clerk, who died nine years ago. SYBILS' 1 Trt--i- ri WW A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wallace, she was born at Eber-vale. She was a member of Em a vvnoie weeK oi values: Come Early For Best Selection "The Little Store With the Big Jewelry Values' 610 Hamilton St.

manuel's Reformed church, the Dorcas Bible Class and the YWCA Polly-anna club of Hazleton. Surviving are three children, Helen, Next To Midway Theatre Leroy and Walter, all of Hazleton and four grandchildren. VENETIAN BLINDS BADIAICB CABIaEIS The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Bach- mm man funeral home Services win be Packed with Energy and Iron for Babys Health in charge of Rev. John N. Garner, pastor of Emmanuel Reformed church and interment will be in the Mountain View cemetery.

Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. MRS. ALBERT MINER SR. Mrs. Virginia Mack Miner, 68, wife of Albert Miner 162 E.

Madison Easton, died Monday at her home following an illness of 15 months. She was born in Savannah, and had resided for a time in Philadelphia. She came to Easton 47 years ago. She. is survived, in addition to her husband, by two sons, Harry A.

Miner and Albert Miner both of Easton; a daughter, Virginia, Allentown; one grandchild ana a brother, Joseph Mack, Newark, N. J. Funeral services will be held 2 p. m. Thursday from the late home.

Calling hours will be Wednesday after 7 p. m. Interment will be in Easton cemetery. 0t iV fit3 Pi uf rr iimn iiin-i mi i -wsy A A A I 1 VA, For more than 42 years we have continually strived to improve bur services and our facil- ities, so that each Burkholder Service would be a beautiful memorial to a departed loved one. IT COSTS N'O MORE TO CALL US J.

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