The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 9

SECOND BETHLEHEM NORTHAMPTON COUNTY 17 THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, Monday, Sept. 14, 1959 Theater Property Transferred Transaction Of Globe Inc. Set at $92,500 Transfer of the College Theater property at 4th and Vine God Shares In Suffering, Nurses Told Lehigh Chaplain Addresses Class At Baccalaureate Baccalaureate services for the graduating class of St. Lukes Hospital School of Nursing were held last night in Packer Memorial Church on the Lehigh University campus. More than 500 persons, includ Bethlehem, to Globe Theater Bethlehem, for $92,500, was recorded in the office of North ampton County Recorder of Deeds Charles L.

Young, last week ing student nurses, relatives and friends of the 53 graduates, participated in the ceremony. The Easton Publishing Co. sold the old Palmer Township School Building at Seipsville, which The Rev. Raymond E. Fuessle, more recently housed the defunct university chaplain, delivered the television station WGLV, to Da baccalaureate address, using as vidson and Hemmendinger, East teM or yrgs ill) on physicists, for $50,000.

Other his text a passage from Matthew: "Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of these, my brethren, even these transfers recorded last week least, ye did it unto Me." were: Isadore Mindlin to Wallace Iff -r tf 1 1 linn m-iftn iiTii iMy SskasWi ttiSSPSW' It is easy to relate the nursing DeCrosta, 2081 Hopewell profession to God's purposes," Bethlehem, $24,000. Rev. Fuessle pointed out, "since J.M. Nicholas Corp. to Jesse Lowenthal 3569 Baldwin Drive, Palmer Township, $23,500.

"Julius Falcinelli to Henry Kwiatek, property at Fairway and Charles Bethlehem, $18,300. Briarcliffe Terrace INc, to Jo Christianity teaches us that we are to alleviate suffering." "Christians recognize the reality of suffering," he said, declaring that not even Christ was exempt from suffering," as witness the Crucifixion." Rev. Fuessle concluded by saying that God shares in human suffering, and those engaged in the missions of medicine and nursing are engaged in God's own work. He detailed the amount of time which Christ, during his life on eath, spent in healing and ministering to the sick. Organ selections were offered seph Briskin, 2721 Swanson Palmer Township, $18,000.

Robert H. Gilbert to William A. Marsh, 3036 Shakespeare Bethlehem, $17,000. ELKS ENTERTAIN Bethlehem Elks Lodge yesterday entertained the Southeast District Assn. of EJks.

Jack Trotter (left), exalted ruler of the host lodge, greets Jacob Zaslow (right), Chester, district president, and Horace Temple, West Chester, past district president and state vice president. Allen H. Barthold Estate to Ed gar H. Chiles, 128 E. North Bethlehem, $16,000.

Crowd files out of newly-remodeled Assembly of God Church. Lloyd Liggitt to Bethany Pil by Prof. Joseph A. Maurer, head of the department of classical languages at Lehigh. grim Holiness Church of Cherry- Bethlehem Youth Wins Elks Award ville, property in Cherryville, I 225 Attend Dedication Rite HILL TO HILL Diplomas will be awarded to $16,000.

the graduates tonight at 7:30 in Stephen W. Motiska to Francis R. Donchez, property at Belmont Bethlehem High School Auditorium. The class will be presented At Assembly of God Church by Mrs. Julia S.

Ritter, director of nursing. Garden Club blage "this community will be a better community because of this dedicated Christ-centered church and this church will be a better church because of dedicated lives." and Lincoln Bethlehem, Anthony Ursic to Benjamin Da-Silva property on Easton Aver, Bethlehem Township, Frank C. Malozi to Dominic A. Curatola, 1508 Lebanon Bethlehem, $14,000. Robert M.

Kahler and W7arren S. Deck Jr. to Dominic Cerrone. Approximately 145 Elks from 13 district lodges attended the meeting in the Bethlehem Elks's Home. Jacob Zaslow, Chester, district president, was in charge.

Plans were made for the third annual Southeast District initiation to be held in West Chester in February. Jack Trotter, exalted ruler of Opens Season A Bethlehem boy was among eight persons to receive college scholarships at the Southeast District Assn. of Elks meeting yesterday in Bethlehem. Donald Sassaman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Karl H. Sassaman, 919 Cayuga received a $600 schol-ership from the National Foundation through the Southeast District Assn. Another $600 scholarship and six $300 Southeast District scholarships were presented to out-of-the-area students. On Thursday "Not only is this building a temple of God," he said, "But our bodies are temples of God also. This is not merely a for social gatherings but rather a temple of worship." He praised the Rev.

A. Alan Alaimo, pastor, and the congregation for "the splendid job" they had done, explaining "the eyes of the entire Eastern District Council of Assemblies of God are focused upon the church here This was Rev. Williams' first church dedication since he took The newly renovated Assembly of God Church in Bethlehem bly of God Church in Bethlehem was dedicated yesterday afternoon during a service attended by some 225 persons. The dedicatory sermon was delivered by the Rev. Russell Williams, Eastern District superintendent with headquarters in Har-risburg.

Rev. Williams maintained that "the dedication of a building is not sufficient in itself, but we must dedicate our lives to the service of the Lord also. Miss Nancy E. Auer, daughter office Sept. 1.

The dedicatory prayer was ottered by the Rev the host lodge, greeted the visit David Berquist, Allentown. sec of Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Auer, 1108 Center has been accepted as a student for the Christian ministry under the care of East ing Elks.

A dinner in the Elks tional presbyter of the district, Home followed the meeting. and a prayer for dedication of Pennsylvania Synod. The an the congregation was given by Kev. Alaimo. because of the amazing progress it has made." Rev.

Williams told the assem- nouncement was made yesterday in Bethany United Church of Bethlehem Motorist Cited Anne Wertsner Wood, noted horticulturist and flower arranger of Swarthmore, will speak on flower arranging at the first fall meeting of the Bethlehem Garden Club Thursday afternoon. A lecturer, writer, arranger and flower show judge, she has studied at Cornell University, Pennsylvania State University and was graduated from the School of Horticulture in Ambler. She helped create the famous rock gardens of the late Richard Houghton at Paoli. For many years she staged all Other participants were the property on east side of EL Reno Upper Nazareth Township, $13,490. William D.

Ritter to Frank J. Maurer, property on Middle Place, Palmer Township, $12,800. John T. Therrien to A.M. Hollander, 803 W.

Lafayette Easton, $12,600. Blanche R. More to Isadore Goldberg, property on Moreland Bethlehem, $12,550. Rev. David Owen.

Allentown; the Christ by Dr. Henry A. W. Schaeffer. Miss Auer, presently a senior at Cedar Crest-College, plans to For Leaving Crash Scene Faulty Heater Believed Cause of Fire in Bangor Rev.

Clayton Sheridan, Boyer-town, and the Rev. and Mrs. Don George, Abilene, Tex. A solo was offered by Mrs. David Owen, and a duet by Rev.

and Mrs. Alaimo. The church, renovated and remodeled at a cost of $10,000. in A Bethlehem motorist who al ownership from the registration legedly left his car dangling over plate. It was then that he learned that the car had been reported Michael J.

Petruno Jr. to Anna the side of a cliff in Steel City Chontofalsky, 1360 3rd Hel- of the shows sponsored by the Pennsylvania Horticulture Soci yesterday, was lodged in North prepare herself for the ministry and some day teach theology and make a study of the oriental religions. Valedictorian of the Liberty High School Class of 1956, she is the fourth member of Bethany Church and the first woman to enter the ministry. i Confused geography dept. lertown, $12,900.

A Bangor doctor, who was burned out by a $40,000 fire Sat stolen. His suspicions were aroused when he matched the time of the report with the time cluded brickcoating, installation ampton County Prison in default ety and its exhibits in the Phila Richard H. Regan to Leonard of glass doors and all new tinted of $400 bail. urday afternoon, expects to be Dell Alba property on the glass windows throughout, a new Luis Nieves, 24, of 321 Anthra delphia Flower Show. As a lecturer she has traveled from Canada to Florida and Ber of the accident, and whenJie received information that Nieves Wind Gap-Easton Plainfield Township, $12,350.

cite was arrested by Police had been seen in the neighborhood earlier. muda to New Mexico. She is the author of "Make Your Own Mer back in business tonight. The office residence of Dr. Floyd Hess, 26 S.

1st and two families residing in an adjacent home converted into two apartments at 22 S. lsst were Peter D. Pittenger Estate to Nieves was arrested when he ry Christmas" and "Flower Show Chief William Repyneck and Sgt. William Danyluk of Lower Saucon after he reported his car stolen to Bethlehem police. Chief Repyneck said that Don M.

Greek, property on Beth-man Bethlehem Township, called at the Masiado Garage in Guide and has contributed to accoustical ceiling in the main sanctuary, new flourescent light-fixtures, new pews and chancel ing fixtures, new pews and chancel furnishings, interior repainting, installation of public address system, new piano in the church as well as a nursery room, seven classrooms and two new rest rooms in the Sunday school. Kellertown to claim the vehicle. $11,500. ment and spread to the Hess home. Fire Chief Benjamin Albert theorized that the fire was caused by an automoatic hot water heater in the Roche apartment.

The fire had made considerable headway before it was discovered by David Brackbill, 28 S. 1st who saw flames coming from the corner of the Roche apartment. Firemen of the Rescue, Liberty and Second Ward fire departments fought the blaze for two hours before bringing it under control. The Roche apartment was burned out completely. The Share apartment was extensively dam burned out at 4:30 p.m.

Saturday. Under questioning, he denied hav John K. Fitch to Thomas numerous women's and garden magazines. She is chairman of horticulture Nieves was driving his car along Dr. Hess said last night that ing driven the car or being in C.

Cheng, property on Monroe Easton, $11,000. volved in an accident. However, Riverside Dr. in Steel City at about 3:30 a.m. yesterday when for the Pennsylvania Garden Club another man, Charles Edwin Nest Federation.

workmen have been busy preparing new quarters at 109 Broad-j way. He said he expects to be able to open his office tonight: he struck two guard rails, upset. Henry Koenig to John W. Gould 871 Cattell Easton, $10,500. of Sciota, told police that he had been with Nieves when the crash took place.

Frederick L. Yeakel to William Albert Share and his family, Nieves was arrainged before who lived on the first floor apart MUOWXASS Ratushny, 820 Magnolia Hel-ertown, $10,700. Justice of the Peace Joseph E. pair of incoming Lehigh freshmen stood at foot of campus, Packer Ave. and New yesterday.

Said one, we get dressed and go into Bethlehem?" Many women aspiring to driving privileges were out yesterday cautiously threading their way through obstacle courses set by patient husbands teaching them to drive. Popular places were Stefko Blvd. Shopping Center parking lot, area back of Sell Field and numerous deadend streets in the city. Interested in boating? There's a free course opening at 7:30 p.m. today for men and women with a taste for the nautical.

Subjects to be covered include seamanship; safety afloat; the mariner's compass, aids to navigation; charts and piloting; outboard boating and river navigation. The Martin, of Lower Saucon, and Jennie B. Butz Estate to An aged, mostly by water. The Hess charged with leaving the scene of ment of the other home, spent Saturday and last evening with neighbors, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Cohen of 18 S. 1st St. They will seek new quarters today. and went over a five-foot cliff above a reailroad track. He allegedly abandoned the dangling car and almost immeditely notified Bethlehem police that his car had been stolen.

Nieves told police that his car had been parked in front of 1667 12th Bethlehem, when it was allegedly stolen. Chief Repyneck found the Nieves car and called to learn its thony D. Armellino, 1337 Montrose Bethlehem, $10,200. an accident. He was committed to home, which was recently remod eled, received both fire and wa 63j prison when unable to post bail.

Chief Repyneck said Nieves will Thomas R. Heidecker to Melville Kuhns, 10 Finady Beth tcr damage. Plans of Kenneth Roche and his also be charged with driving too 1896-1959 lehem, $10,200. sister, Helen, who lived in the second floor apartment, could not fast for conditions, and for not John W. Barrett Jr.

to Jay R. Orientation having an operators license. be learned last night. The Roches, ruver. 727 Dellwood Beth lehem, $9,500.

who are school teachers, spent the weekend visiting relatives Joseph Pulley to Charles Wol- 11-15 SOUTH 9th ST. EARLY WEEK SPECIALS HIOiVDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY New Jersey and it is not known gast, property on the Easton At Moravian Opens Today if they knew of the fire. Allentown Hanover Township Annual Homecoming Noted by Bethany The blaze is believed to have $10,000. place: Roosevelt Grill, 331 5tn broken out in the Roche apart Lottie S. Lerch Estate to Louis St.

The Moravian College orienta J. Bokan, 724 Front Heller-town, $9,500. tion program will be initiated this Bethlehem High School Band morning when 250 freshmen as Ann E. Akms to Wayne R. Mrs.

Aaron M. Rush, received into membership in 1900 by Dr. More than 330 members and friends of Bethany United Church and Orchestra Mother's Club will semble for opening convocation Kunsman, 1538 Center Bethle Large Crowd Attends Demo Picnic, Rally Franklin H. Moyer, presently su at 8:15 in Johnston Hall. hold its first fall meeting at 8 p.m.

today in the Liberty High hem, $8,500. ATei0 Low Price! Machine Sliced COOKED' HAM perintendent emeritus of Phoebe Specially planned events for Industrial Savings and Loan of Christ, Bethlehem, joined in celebrating the 11th annual homecoming at services yesterday new students will continue during band room. The club reports its looking for more members to Assn. of Bethlehem, to Niels L. the week.

Classes will begin Fri Nielson 117 Main Bethle Home. Others recognized were Mrs. Ella V. Rodenbach, oldest present; Randy Scheirer, son of Mr. Bethlehem Democrats were help out with concession stands.

day. morning. hem, $8,100. urged to work for the election of Dr. Raymond S.

Hauper, pres The congregation, for the, first William N. Clause Estate to their candidates in the upcoming Bethlehem Chapter, Daughters ident, will address this morning's time, used the statement of faith of the American Revolution will Paul D. Brown, 1433 Chelsea Bethlehem, $7,500. convocation on "The Purpose of Nov. 3 election at a picnic rally in the Meadows, Hellertown, yes swing into action Friday for the adopted at General Synod at College.

Dean Marlyn A. Rader Edmund R. Mihalski to Francis and Mrs. Jacob W. Scheirer, youngest; Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Umland, -Cleveland, coming greatest distance; Mr. and Mrs. David C. Mackes.

most recently married, and Miss Mary Crow, Penn terday. Oberlin in July. SAVE 33c fall season. At a noon meeting the board will hear L. Max Gard Brogilie, property on Saucon will preside.

After convocation, the new stu Speaking to some 1,000 per The service, in charge of the Valley Lower Saucon Town ner, executive secretary of the sons gathered at tne kickoii, pastor. Dr. Henry A. W. Schaef dents will meet in groups of 10 ship, $7,500.

Northampton County Tuberculosis Machine Sliced fer. was addressed by the Rev sylvania's teacher of the year. Ethel R. Bray to Ruel B. Mor with faculty counselors.

The remainder of the day will be devot William T. Longsdorf, Palmerton, Dr. Schaeffer read a letter of and Health Society urge the importance of a county health unit. ris, 447-449 S. Main Banbor, $6,000.

appreciation from the Rev. Fred ed to placement, English, langu president of the East Pennsylvania Synod. age and mathematics tests. Dor erick H. Bachman, a son of the Judge Harry M.

Montgomery, candidate for judge of the State Superior Court, warned against complacency. He recalled the near loss of an election when Harry Truman ran for president because the party workers adopted a "we can't lose attitude." He described four characteris mitory meetings for resident students will be held tonight. congregation, who was installed last night as minister of music Service bars and chevrons will be awarded 83 members of the uniformed service groups at to tics which should be present in a Among other events will be family home and in a home and Christian education at St. Peter's Church, Lancaster. campus tours and a United Stu church in order to make it day's open house of Bethlehem Chapter, American Red Cross.

He also read a communication dent Government meeting tomor The picnic, arranged by the church home. from Mrs. Frederick C. Seitz, row night, a record dance These Red Cross volunteers contributed a total of 16,804 hours The first, he said, in using the Will Filed The will of Robert F. Schaffer of Bangor, was filed in the office of Northampton County Register of wills Donald Sawyer last week, naming Robert F.

Schaeffer Jr. of Hatboro, as executor. Mary and William Koch, Lancaster, were named executors of the will of Anthony J. Koch, Lehigh Township. Wednesday night and swimming Bethlehem Democratic City Committee under the chairmanship of City Chairman Anthony Sacara- letters from the word home, and picnic supper party Thurs day.

A welcome freshmen dance should be holiness or spiritual health. He emphasized regular church attendance, devotional York, wife of the late Dr. Seitz, who served as supply pastor at Bethany in 1948. Selections were offered by the three choiirs of the church under the direction of Mrs. Howard K.

Diescher. kis, William Easterly and George Kotich attracted city and county will be attended by the entire MOHICAN FRESH BAKED Fresh Blueberry candidates as well as city com student body Saturday night in life, Bible reading and prayer to mitteemen and 1 Johnston Hall. maintain spiritual health. between July 1958 and last June. Construction Up Over Last Year In Bethlehem Permits for construction amounting to $840,555 were issued in Bethlehem last month.

This Cites Optimism CMP CAKES Last in Northampton County He spoke of the second as op timism. "A home churcn, ne said. "In order to become a real church home for its members Battle Begun to Maintain Covered Span should have an optimistic faith in the future in order to generate power for the present. Rev. Longsdorf described the third as memory, pointing out the tops August of last year by The new construction brings the total for the year to $8,084,583, or $2,405,613 more than for the same period last year.

Permits issued included motel units for the Boardman Smith TUESDAY ONLY DELICIOUS Plain or Sugared home church must remember its Lord, the Bible and the cross, which are present in the sanctu that the State Highways Department allow this bridge to remain intact as an historic landmark, without it being damaged in any way. It states that "the people of Northampton County are anxious that this bridge be kept and for this reason we are petitioning you to grant this reprieve." As, of late last week, Borger had 100 signatures. He hopes to get more than 500. ber of courses could be taken. A statute concerning the state's policy on covered wooden bridges along relocated roads a 1 1 for their reversion to the political subdivision in which they are located which could mean county or township ownership.

But whether the state decides to keep control of the bridge or turns it over to the county or township makes little difference just so the structure is pre- ary. The last, he said, is enthusi project along the Lehigh asm. "The church is repeatedly calling for disciples who will en thusiastically and earnestly ven ture forth to various fields of service." He added, "If these On the road between Penns-ville and Kreidersville, there is a bridge. That's not a surprising fact, to be sure, for Northampton County has many bridges. But not like this one.

In fact, this bridge is the only one of its kind left in the county. And for that reason because it is the only covered wooden bridge left in the countyit has the utmost significance. This particular bridge has spanned the Hokendauqua Creek north of Kreidersville for almost 120 years. The historic and scenic structure has withstood all the forces of nature wind, water, fire. But the factor which created and could be most sympathetic toward the bridge the human factor now threatens to destroy it.

A State Highways 'Department blueprint reportedly calls for a new road to be construct Dozen dOZ. ed' on that route, and included will be a new bridge. 1 Benefits The old 96-foot bridge certainly can't speak for itself. It can't tell of its own benefits to the community it serves in beauty, historical interest and utility. And until last week, no one else would carry its banner.

But, someone has come to its rescue, and, together with nine other men, is calling upon the people of the county for immediate support. Norman J. Borger of Northampton R. 2 recognized the value of the bridge and has begun a campaign for its preservation. Along with his coworkers, he is contacting many organizations, civic and otherwise, in the county.

He is carrying a petition to each gathering and is requesting support through signatures. In essence, the. document asks "The people I've contacted so served. four elements are present, people will be going a long way toward At the same time, Borger ar making our home church a real church home." Special recognition was given WEDNESDAY ONLY Lemon Meringue or Cherry Crumb Valley Thruway, valued at -and the Messiah Lutheran Church's educationbuflding, expected to cost $80,000. Twenty one permits were issued for new homes with a total valuation of $341,900.

Permits for new homes have been issued to Antonio Schiavone, 537 Buchanan who will build a home with a one-car garage at 1644 Major at a cost of and Joseph Belletti, 1232-D Lebanon a home without garage at 1538 Snyder for by Paul W. Beck, 1959 Homecoming committee chairman. far have been interested in the bridge." Borger says. "It seems to me that those outside the bridge's area are even more interested than those nearby. "I'm trying to get more people to recognize their part in its preservation.

The people of the entire county have to first show their interest before anything can be done." If the people of the county do rally to the bridge's aid, a sum- Among those recognized was gues that, "for the expense it would cost to tear the bridge down, it could be put back in good shape." Admittedly, the bridge needs repairs, and Borger would like the state to consider fixing up its roof and sides. He says a similar span in Bucks County was recently given a renovation estimate of $75,000. Here again some public support is needed. PIES Mrs. Robert C.

Moll, only remaining member of the original Sunday school, organized in 1888 in the home of her father, the ea. late George V. Snyder. Also present was the first person confirmed.