The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 11

THE MORNING CALL. AHentown. I Friday. April 15. 1960 11 816 HAMILTON ST.

21 N. 7th ST. Venetian Blind Used As Ceiling Covering Altrusa Observes Founding The founding of Altrusa Gub 43 years ago was marked at a Founders Day dinner by the Al- with black tapes. The blind-cov TWsTTrmvju CHICAGO (LTD When is a Venetian blind not a blind? When it is used in the decora tive sense as well as for utilitarian purposes. Five interior designers, commissioned by the Venetian Blind In stitute, proved the blinds can be come something they're not, by utilizing them as design elements in room settings.

Everett Brown used Venetian blinds to create a "quiet room." He ran extra-wide slat blinds that close out light completely from the ceiling to the floor of a window wall and placed four bamboo poles in front of the blinds at even intervals. Ethyl G. Alper used Venetian blinds only on the lower half of a row of windows. On the upper half, she hung floral brocade Roman shades. The white blinds were gold-spattered to blend with the shades.

In a modern room design by Mallory-Tillis, a slanting window wall had white blinds threaded IT' V. A Savory bean-sausage casserole for pot luck supper. Pre-Cooking of Beans Eases Link Casserole Preparation Pauline Rahn Wed To LeRoy Knittle PRE-EASTER HEW SPRING The most wanted styles of the sea son in every new fabric and color are included in this specially reduced group of better spring coat fashions. REGULAR TO 39.95 i I I 1 II if riili x-. Meat dishes will be featured in demonstrations during the Kitchen Classics Cooking School April 19-22 at 1:30 p.m.

daily. The school is sponsored by the Call-Chronicle Newspapers in cooperation with the National Lire Stock and Meat Board of Chicago. Open to the public without charge, it will be staged in Allentown's Symphony Hall, The following article was written by home economists on the Meat Board staff. Baked beans have been a favorite dish for many generations in most families, and almost everyone has his own special way of preparing them. Some homemakers begin cooking the beans the day before they intend to serve them, while others prefer getting an early-morning start.

That's why this recipe for baked sausage and bean casserole is so Legion Aides ered wall made a background for statuary. Two other designers did not limit Venetian blinds to windows John Fitzgibbons brought a gaze bo, or summerhouse, indoors by- hanging three blinds between four floor-to-ceiling posts a few feet from a row of windows. The ar rangement created an alcove for statuary, plants, and a rustic bench to break the monotony and add architectural interest to a square apartment living room. The institute suggested similar use of blinds to divide a room or create a dressing corner or breakfast nook. The designing firm of Mana-shaw and Daggett created the most unusual effect with blinds across a ceiling.

This use is recommended for converted basements. Lighting above the blinds can be regulated in intensity by fully opening or partially closing the blinds. lne bride was given in marriage by her grandfather. Levi J. Warmkessel of Maxatawny, and was attended by Miss E.

Knittle as maid of honor. Kath-leene Lichtenwalner was flower girl and Keith Deirolf was ring bearer. Carl G. Rahn of Allentown R. 2 was best man.

Ushering the guests were Kenneth R. Angstadt and Paul E. Angstadt. A reception was held In the church social rooms after the ceremony, Mrs. Knittle attended Emmaus High School and is employed by Kutztown Sportswear.

Her husband, a graduate of Kutztown Area High School is serving in the U. S. Navy aboard the USS Plymouth Rock operating out of Norfolk, Va Andrew Kelser MRS. LEROY C. KNITTLE The most-used household item is the spoon.

A spoon is used a minimum of 50.000 times in the course of a lifetime, and often is passed on from generation to gen eration. I '1 inviting: the actual cooking of thej navy beans is done completely in- dependent of the baking of the casserole itself. Since the navy beans do need advance cook-; ing, there is no reason at all why this step cannot be accom plished at your convenience on the surface of the range, and after the casserole is assembled, the final cooking is done in a moderate oven. The pork sausage links do not need to be cooked before being added to the casserole. However, if we were going to use pork sausage links as an accompani ment to an omelet, or pancakes and waffles, the ideal way of preparing would be to cook them on the surface of the range.

Place them in a frying pan with two tablespoons of water and simmer for 15 minutes. Remove the cover and cook until the links are lightly browned. This method serves to retain the natural plumpness of the pork sausage links and they will be much more attractive when served. Present Hilda Young, uniforms, who said that auxiliary members had tak en part in the Back to God movement held early this month. Mrs.

Margaret Bailey reported on the juniors who will meet April 23 and the successful Easter candy sale held. The girls are now making nut cups for future use at Allentown State Hospital. The next auxiliary meeting is listed for April 26. Hamilton Club Adds 3 Members Lady Hamilton Club received three new members at a meeting at the Lehigh ValleyClub, Allentown, yesterday. A $10 contribution was made to the American Cancer Society.

Plans were made for the group's luncheon for members and guests April 28 at the Lehigh Valley Club. Mrs. Ira Christ will receive reservations until April 25 for the annual charity dance April 29. Proceeds will go to the Helping Hand Fund of the Lehigh Valley Club. A It Pan-American Program At a candlelight ceremony April 3, Miss Pauline A.

Rahn. daughter of Mrs. Anna Rahn of Allentown R. 2 and the late Paul Rahn, became the bride of LeRoy C. Knittle, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert E. Knittle of Kutztown R. 3. The wedding took place in Zion Maxatawny Church with the Rev.

Francis J. Heine officiating. Mrs. John Strauss was organist and Mrs. Harold Isamoyer was vocalist.

the birth of a son, child, on Tuesday. their fifth The couple has two other sons. John, 3rd, and Charles, 2nd, and two daughters, Marueen and Lo retta. Mrs. McGonigle is the former Mary Mclnerney, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Mc Inerney of Allentown. The pater nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John L.

McGonigle of 522 Tilghman Allentown. RINKER Mr. and Mrs. George J. Rinker of 3022 Marshall St.

SW, Allentown, became parents of a daugh ter April 4 in Allentown Hospital The new baby will be named Barbara Ann. She has a sister Kathleen, 4, and a brother Paul, 23 monttfs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul S.

C. Rinker of Emmaus are paternal grandparents, and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. D.

Wiemer of Silver Spring, Md. Mrs. Rinker is the former Helen Wiemer. R. of Washington, D.

C. Her husband is employed by Willard Battery, Allentown. WALTER Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter, their second child, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walter of 5 Prospect Branchville, N.J., at Newton Hospital, Newton, N.J., March 23.

She will be named Pamela Sue. The Walters also pave another daughter, Cheryl Lynn, 3. Mrs. Walter is the former Na- dine Saylor, daughter of Mrs. Emma Saylor of 1526 Liberator Allentown, and the late James Saylor.

The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Walter of 339 S. 18th Allentown. Walter is a teacher of social studies at Newton High School.

Spring's loveliest dresses Elegantly fashioned spring dresses from the country's leading lentown club this week at Hotel Traylor. Miss Esther Trexler presided at the event, which featured near ly 100 per cent attendance, and the installation of five new mem bers, Guest speaker was Mrs. Alice Ebbert, past district governor. Introduced by Marie Gorman, the speaker commended members of the local club for their community work and their endeavor to find area women who might be aided by the Founders Fund. The fund, of international scope.

is contributed to by individual clubs, and is used to rehabilitate women in need. Initially the Founders Fund made a grant toward research of hip fractures in women. Today, the speaker pointed out, the products of this research are aiding affected wom en It also provides such aid as a sewing machine for a seam stress, enabling her to be em ployed in her home while she looked after a child and an invalid, the Altrusa official ex- plained. Washing Blinds Clean metal Venetian blinds. In a solution of hot water and half a pound of sal soda concentrated in the bathtub.

Let the blinds soak a few minutes, rinse in fresh water, let them drip across the tub and then hang up. A daughter was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. William Riegel, 1322 Main HeJlertown. PALME RTON HOSPITAL A daughter was born yesterday to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Koch, Parryville, in Palmerton Hospital. MONROE HOSPITAL A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Shick, Reeders, and a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ealmoos, East Strouds-burg R. 1, yesterday in Monroe County General Hospital, East Stroudsburg. CONRAD Gwen Tara Conrad is the name to be given the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Barron (Duke) Con rad of 1323 Old Bethlehem Pike, Quakertown. The baby, born April 9 in Allentown Hospital, has two orotners, uuke and craig, and a sister Kathy. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Wasyl. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Conrad are paternal grandparents. SNYDER Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Snyder of 29 N. 14th Allentown, are par ents of a daughter, born April 6 in Allentown Hospital. She will be named Cheryl Joan. Mrs.

Snyder is the former Joan Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Miller of 330 N. 14th Allentown.

Snyder is employed at the Lehigh Valley Dairy. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Snyder of Breinigsville R.

1. DAVID A second child, a daughter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Willard David of 620 N. Jasper Allentown, at Sacred Heart Hospital Monday.

The new arrival will be named Linda Marlene. She has a brother, Glenn, 5. Mrs. David is the former Naomi Ruch, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Ruch of Allentown and the late Charles Ruch.

David is an employe of L. F. Grammes Sons. ECKERT Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald M. Eckert, 1803 Allen Allentown, became the parents of their first chifd, a daughter, April 7 at Allentown Hospital. The baby, who weighed 7 pounds. 13 ounces, will be named Cynthia Lynn Harriet. The baby's father, who is employed at the Food Fair store, loth and Allen Allentown, is a son of Mrs.

C. Harry Eckert. 10134 Tilghman Allentown, and the late Mr. Eckert. The paternal great grandmother is Mrs.

Sarah Mintz of Allentown. Mrs. Ecke- is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mansell.

1345 Liberty Allentown. Mrs. Elea nor Schellhammer is maternal great-grandmother. McGONIGLE Mr. and Mrs.

John L. McGonigle Jr. of San Lorenzo, formerly of Allentown, announced no cfncy fixtures 1 fa': -or inns vi SUPER SBUMGS CARPETS etl leadias krod easy b4at terms backed fey 45 years of wiitea weaviaq end retailing, experience. HOLT Factory Saewroeet 101 H. irdt Carpel Ceater Route JCt Qeekertewa KB coutieriers.

Lovely prints, tweeds, plaids, solid colors in spring's most wanted colors all in the smartest fashion silhouettes ever. fif! 1 To make the baked sausage and bean casserole, use 1 pound of pork sausage links and 4 cups of cooked navy beans. Combine the navy beans with J2 cup cat- sup, 2 tablespoons prepared mus tard, 1 cup brown sugar and 1 medium onion, sliced. Place in a well-greased casserole and arrange the pork sausage links on top of the beans. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F) for 40 to 50 minutes.

Serves six. ALLENTOWN HOSPITAL Five boys and a girl were born yesterday in Allentown Hospital. Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. John Menio of 1230 Hower-town Rd.t North Catasauqua; Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Dieterly of Quak-ertown R. Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Capparell of 108 Main Al- burtis; Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Foll- weiler of 98 7th Fullerton, and to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dietz of Wescosville. A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Leonard of 1933 Brookside Bethlehem. SACRED HEART HOSPITAL Five births, three girls and two boys, were reported yesterday in Sacred Heart Hospital. Daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Gaugler of 634 N. Fair Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mullen of 2021 Westfield Bethlehem, and to Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Berghold of 825 Maryland Fullerton. Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Croll of 427 Harrison Allentown, and to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Masters of 1212 Midway Fullerton. OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL A son was born yesterday in Allentown Osteopathic Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Semmel Jr. of 310 Fairview Coopersburg.

ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL A son was born yesterday in St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, to Mr. and Mrs. William Huesz, 1219 E.

3rd Bethlehem. Parents of daughters are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heil, 106 Vine yard and Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Mitch, 1537 E. 8th both of Bethlehem. He was graduated from Tama-qua High School, attended Bloomsburg State College and served in the Marines. His bride, a graduate of Northwestern High School, attended Moravian College, Bethlehem, and the Robert Packer Hospital School of Nursing at Sayre. Marriage Licenses Chester N.

Saeger, 547 N. Jordan Allentown, sand blaster, and Loretta H. Walnock, 906 N. Van Buren Allentown, cashier-bookkeeper. John Breidinger, 418 Hamilton Allentown, reed straightener, and Helen Salabasky, 140 Front Catasauqua, domestic.

Roland Leitgeb, 3537 S. th Allentown, chain man, and Joanna Arnold, 713 2nd Fullerton, sewing machine operator. Charles W. Beck, 1433 Tweed Allntnwn. Aiinmatir hti nn man inW Virginia M.

Reppert, 241 E. Susquehanna Allentown. clerk-typist. Donald A. Baker, 748 Wyoming St.

Allentown, postal clerk, and Carole Brokenshire, 226 N. St. Cloud Allen otwn, secretary-receptionist. Andrew J. Kloiber, 1326 Katella Ave.

Anaheim, electrical engineer, and Roseann M. Paone. 4626 Lesington Apt. 8, Los Anaeles, nurse. Richard A.

Stark, 652 N. Main Bethlehem, U.S. Navy, and Penelooe Sny der, 1733 E. lOtti Bethlehem, sales ciern. John Fox, 1742 E.

Jay Brooklyn, N.Y., salesman, and Ida Berkebile, 530 N. Clinton Pittsburgh, receptionist. Wiliam C. Moyer, 44 Constitution Driva, Allentown shoe factory worker, and Pt-tricia M. Benner, 1024 Waumea Ave, Allentown, student.

Stephen F. Popp. 513 Wire Allen- ona id Anderson 950 Front a 1- per. 211 W. Broad Bethlehem, electric A1 333 Birch Allentown R.

I Gene J. C. R'epensell, 1J7 S. Alentown, manaqer, and Grace M. Sorren-tino, 246 N.

5m Allentown. 05 on Mi I fi a I I IT Miss Karyl Hartman Of New Tripoli Wed izes for juniors, misses and women i'li House plants were exchanged by members and a Pan-American program was presented at a meeting of Herbert Paul Lentz Unit 29, American Legion Auxiliary, this week in the post home. Mrs. Joanne Summers, senior vice president, read the history of a Pan-American country, Gua temala, and the table for the coffee hour was decorated with flags of countries south of the border. Mrs.

Helen Bayak, president, named Mrs. Bertha Seislove to handle the sale of poppies in May. The unit made a contribution to the Cancer Society. Committee reports included Mrs. Florence Seip.

membership, who said 471 members had paid to date; Mrs. Edna Diefenderfer, legislation, who spoke on pending bills and the pension plan; Mrs. Cora Griffith, national security, who outlined the department program; Mrs. Flora Serfass, coupons, who announced additional coupons to be saved, and Mrs. Color on the Wing Capture the beauty of these vivid birds create striking accessories for your home.

Bright-as-life Scarlet Tanagers dramatic for pictures, or deco- two5x8-inch embroidery motifs; -i aooui coior cnan. 701 Hp (rtt MuQtX Argeson Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Karyl Ann Hartman of New Tripoli and Raymond Darker in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Bel-Air, March 19. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles S. Hartman of New Tripoli. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darker are parents of the bridegroom.

The Rov. Robert Targler officiated at the wedding ceremony. After a trip to Wilmington, the newlyweds took up residence at 224 S. Hanover Pottstown. Mrs.

Darker is employed at Pottstown Tubal and her husband is an employe of Pottstown Mfg. Co. Tobe Says Among the heavenly pastels sparking the Dior collection was a pale, sure to be popular pastel pastel green almost beyond description. To me, this lovely color resembled nothing so much as a water-lily. Dior introduced this delightful green in a brushed wool relaxed overblouse dress.

Already I find these pale pastels in our summer scene. And with The "new look" bandstand skirt fias taken the Lehigh Valley by storm! TRADITIONAL EASTER LILIES FRAGRANT GARDENIAS and HYACINTHS BEAUTIFUL, HARDY AZALEAS COLORFUL TULIPS and HYDRANGEAS and Many Others! CORSAGES and CUT FLOWERS visit our the great strides made in Bethlehem r. 20. cashier. and wear fabrics, you will find, these smart colors in all your! summer cottons and blends right throufi to Pale Sn nr rntton nrints nr rhiffnns fnr Send Thirtv-five cents (coins) this pattern add 5 cents (Copyright I960) Dan River pin cords, wash 'n wear cottons end other fabrics, oil with four button trim or gore skirts.

Black, stone green, pewter antelope, gold and blue. Sizes 8 to 16. 2 99 99 cotton blouses with choir boy collars and covered buttons, long and short sleeves. Sizes 32 to 38. 1 99 099 suspenders Fully adjustable.

BlacV, red, white. 79 for each pattejn for 1st class mailing. Send to Allentown. Morning Call, Needlecraft P.O. Box 161.

Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. New! New! New! Our I960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready now! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE 3 quilt patterns.

Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy. The CoHQtietA The Personalized Shop For Contemporary and Pennsylvania Dnieh Gills We Wish All of You a Pleasant EASTER SEASON OPEN 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Plenty of FREE PARKlG THE CONOVERS ARTS CRAFTS GIFTS EL 122 kerwtti AJWowb ill Kitilawv Pkeit: ADralevm EX 5-1231 GREENHOUSES and SHOWROOM 580 W. EMAUS AVE.

SW 7-1640 MAIN STORE 38 N. SIXTH ST. HE 2-6782.