The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

SECOND Phillipsburg Learns Tatamy Budget $200,000 State Offer Spurs Bethlehem Library Hope Apartment Bids Within Limit for Bethlehem, provided the ap Stephen Silvoy Boys Club 'Citizen' Entry Stephen Silvoy has been chosen to represent the Bethlehem Boys Club in the 19th annual Junior Citizen Contest. Silvoy, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Silvoy Sr. of 423 Stone-man Bethlehem, was selected on the basis of the amount and quality of his service to home, school, church, community and the Boys Club.

He will compete with nominees chosen by 645 Boys clubs for $3,200 in scholarships. He is now eligible to be named either national, regional or sectional "Junior Citizen." At Tax Line Held Tatamy Borough Council adopted a $16,383.70 budget this week. The budget is based on a tax rate of 3.5 mills on real estate and a 1 per cent wage tax, both the same as last year. One half of the wage tax goes to the borough and the other half to the Nazareth Area School District. Among budgeted items are general government, protection of persons and property, health and sanitation, highways, recreation, $400, and capital outlay, $3,784.40.

tion before contracts are awarded. The Louis Hajdu Co. of Alpha, was the apparent low of five bidders for the general construction contract with a bid of With the offer of a state grant, Bethlehem may soon get a new library. Last night City Council Pres ident Robert P. Snyder said he has called a special conference for 4:30 p.m.

Monday in the Planning Commission office to look into the matter. The office of the state li brarian notified officials yester day that it could make available to the city a grant of or as much as $500,000 for library construction. It had been estimated at the time that a suitable new library could be constructed at a cost of less than $1.1 million. Snyder explained that the state plan under which distribution is to be made permits allocation of up to 50 per cent of the construction cost, but no more than $200,000 to a single project. However, since there are so few cities having plans "ready to proceed," he said, the state is willing to go up to $500,000 The grant is offered under a federal state library subsidy plan contingent on a 50-50 matching basis.

Consequently city officials will loose little time in seeking out means for pairing the half million dollars, it was noted. Since a new library had been figured in the proposed City Center complex, plans and specifications bad been ready for some time before the City Center bond issue was defeated at the polls last spring. SeeCecd Palmer Prepares To Fight Appeal THE MORNING CALL, AUentown, Friday, Feb. 5, 1965 22 Auditors Set Supervisor Pay Scales Move Returns Township ed further that the supervisors receive $250 a year for performing their duties as township officials. With harmony apparently restored, two signers of a petition which requested the county court to appoint a CPA to audit the township books, indicated that they will withdraw the petition.

The petition was filed in the county prothonotary's office last week and bore more than the required 25 signatures. $572,700. Contracts will also be award ed for iron work, plumbing, heating, electrical work and for the installation of an elevator. The six story shaped building, to be served by two elevators off a central lobby, will be constructed on the north side of S. Main Street, about a block and a half west of the Municipal Building.

The tract of about two acres was acquired from the Gulf Oil Corp. and the Central Railroad of New Jersey. S. Main Street will be realigned to form a broad sweeping curve bounding the south and west portion of the tract. Lewis to Give Alumni Speeches Dr.

Deming Lewis, president of Lehigh University, will speak at alumni programs in Bethle hem and Philadelphia next week. Dr. Lewis will address the fifth annual "Meet the Faculty Night" to be presented by the Lehigh Home Club at 8 p.m. Monday in the Bethlehem Club. He will speak at the 72nd annual meeting of the Lehigh Alumni Club of Philadelphia at 6:45 p.m.

Tuesday. HEAT MARKET 1910 Main SL Northampton PB3XE 2S2-2383 Frisk Made SCRAPPLE CHIP STEAKS CLUB 39' PORK ROAST l-Ib. Caa SPICED HAH ib. 2.I9 KQYEB'X FAMOUS SAUSAGE PRODUCTS RING E3LCGNA RUSSEL S. MOYER, Prop.

Bids opened yesterday by the Phillipsburg Housing Authority for construction of a 76-unit apartment house for the elderly were well within the budget estimates. Jacinto F. Gammino, authority executive director, said the bids were opened but must be approved by the authority solicitor and the New York office of the Public Housing Administra- She had also voted against the board's resolution to appeal the Northampton County school reorganization plan. Directors Charles W. G.

Full er and Donald Allspaw were absent. Helped Draft Act Killian, who had served as counsel for the State Board, re signed last August to run for the State Senate. He was defeated and has returned to pri vate practice. One of the drafters of Act 299, the school reorganization law, Killian is regarded as high ly experienced in school law and state government. The Williams Township and Easton Joint school boards are expected to consider similar resolutions for the retention of Killian within the next few weeks.

The other Easton district, In addition to Palmer, are Easton. Riegelsville, Forks and Lower! Mount Bethel Independent. i The sax districts brought an appeal of the county plan to the State Board and won a favor able decision. In other matters, the Palmer board tabled a proposal to compensate tax collector Paul Young on a fixed salary rather than a commission basis. His term of office expires at the end of the year.

Art Show Planned In Phillipsburg: Plans are being made for the third annual outdoor art exhibit which is sponsored by tie Phillipsburg Area Chamber of Commerce, the Business and Professional Women's Club and the Phillipsburg Education Association. The exhibit, which will display works by amateur and professional artists, will be held in the arboretum of the Phillips-burg High School in late spring. 1965 COLOR Steve THAT 1 7 Scouts Advanced At Bethlehem Court of Road Supt. Al Crawford at $102 per week, retroactive to Jan. 4.

In addition, the road superintendent is entitled to two weeks' vacation with pay, to be taken at a time approved by the supervisors. There will be no pay for a vacation which is not taken. The road superintendent Is further authorized the following paid holidays, the resolution reads: New Years Day; Memorial Day; Independence Day; Labor Day, and Thanksgiving and Christmas. There will be no payment for overtime, however. Rescinds Action Setting the above rates for Crawford rescinds a previous "temporary" rate which set the weekly pay at $85.

Crawford refused this amount on the ground that it was not in accord with what the Northampton County Court had approved. The auditors next set the compensation for supervisors Keneth Robinson and Floyd Diehl in the performance of road work at $35 per month each, for the fiscal year begin ning Jan. 1, 1965. They further authorized $16 to. each supervisor for semi-aa nual road inspections, making the total $32 to each for the year for this function.

They not The Palmer Township School Board last nieht reaffirmed its stand that the Easton and Wilson Area school systems be combined as a single administrative unit under school reor ganization. Wilson will appeal this month a recent decision oi tne btaie Board of Education ordering the consolidation by July 1, 1966. The Palmer Township direc tors authorized Solicitor George Laub to join with attorneys of the other Easton area districts and Williams Township to hire special counsel to fight the ap peal. Named as the special counsel was John D. Killian, former deputy attorney general for education.

The vote on the selection of the prominent Harrisburg law yer was 4-1 with Mrs. Geraldine Felver dissenting. Bethlehem Driver Held After Chase A Bethlehem man was charged with driving under suspension and resisting arrest aft er a chase on the city's South Side early yesterday. James Cullen, 22, of 571 Hill side was spotted by two patrolmen as he drove along E. 4th Street, around 3 a.m They gave chase.

Cullen, with a passenger in the front seat, "ran" a red light at 4th and Webster streets, turned south on Webster and drove to Packer Avenue. He abandoned the car and fled on foot. Patrolman Merle Getz said he chased Cullen, shouted for him to stop and fired warning shots into the air before catching up with him at Van Buren Street. Cullen reportedly assaulted Getz before he was forced into a squad car and taken to police headquarters. The owner of the car, Dennis Cox of 510 Elmhurst Bethlehem, told police he and Cullen and another companion had been drinking, and that he gave Cullen permission to use his car.

Dog Licenses Now Available; Deadline Feb. 15 Dog licenses for 1965 are now available in the office of Northampton County Treasurer Eugene R. Hartzell. Male dog fees are $1.20 and female dog fees are $2.20. Licenses for spayed dogs cost $1.20.

The date has been extended from Jan. 15 to Feb. 15 before enfdrcement of the dog law starts. Licenses can be secured by mail if the owner sends his name and address plus type of dog, sex, age and color of dog. Add 5 cents for postage, Hartzell reminds.

By FRANK ORPE The Hanover Township (Northampton County) Board of Auditors brought harmony back to the township last night. By passing a resolution which set the pay scale of the supervisors and spelled out their fringe benefits, the auditors resolved a monthlong dispute with the supervisors. The auditors, Dale Winch, chairman; Harry E. Shoemaker, secretary, and George Scog-gin, by a 3-0 vote, passed the resolution which set the salary HILL TO HILL The Becahi Booster Club has a rally slated for 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the school auditorium.

Interested adults are welcome men and women and a tour of the new school will conclude the event. Dr. Elias Bwstein, professor of physics at th Univer. sity of Pennsylvania, will bo speaker at a Lehigh University physics colloquium at 4:30 p.m. today Wallace J.

Richardson, professor of industrial engineering at Lehigh, spok on "Work Measurement in the Office" at a meeting this week of the American Management Association in New York City. Because of United Steelwork- ers elections on Tuesday at Van Bittner HalL the New Street Bridge will be open to two-way traffic between 7 and 8 a.m. The bridge is usually one way south during that hour. The honor society at Moravian Preparatory School recently completed packing 30 boxes of clothing, shoes and toys for Greenwood, Miss. The Items, donated by the Army, art being given to the needy in Mississippi at the request of Tom Power, a Lehigh graduate now associated with the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee in that state.

"Biographies of Abraham Lincoln" will be the topic of Amy Preston, librarian of the Bethlehem Public Library, when she speaks at a meeting of the Beth lehem Chapter of the DAR. The session will be at 2 p.m. today in the Keystone Savings and Loan Association auditorium. E.R.L. Parents' Responsibility Reaffirmed At Bethlehem Bible-Reading Airing Harmony The elected auditors, who set the salary scale yesterday.

have already begun an audit of the township finances and are well along with their work. It now appears doubtful that the court will take any further action to supersede them with the naming of a CPA. All three supervisors, in addition to Township Solicitor Leonard Cohn and Secretary-Treas urer Russell Gursky, attended last night's meeting. There were township residents present a group. Christ, Bethlehem; Franklin Po- korny.

Troop 33, Bath Lions Club; James Gaul, Troop 46, Miller Heights PTA; Glenn Stu bits, Troop 51, Emmanuel Evangelical United Brethren Church, Cross Roads, and Paul Bartos, Troop 6. Star scouts are Roy Siegfried, Troop 6, Frank Scudner, Explorer Post Gerald Snyder, Troop 17; Ushers Club of Christ UCC; Robert Kish, Douglas Na- gle and James Malloy, Troop 38, Messiah Lutheran Church, and John Murphy, Troop 62, Governor Wolf PTA. es; Mrs. John Groenfeldt and Mrs. Donald Kram, members of the executive committee; Chester Sames.

principal of Bu chanan and Calypso public schools, and Roebrt Rinker, principal of Governor Wolf School. Sames and Rinker explained that teachers are permitted to use patriotic songs and poetry in their opening exercises, as well as quotations from outstanding leaders such as Wash ington and Lincoln. The cooperation of the Beth lehem City Area School Board. public school principals and teachers in general toward the Bethlehem Weekday Church Schools was noted. It was indicated that experi ments are being conducted in the curriculum on the high school level with courses on the humanities now including an ob jective study of religious writ ings.

Some of the state colleges are now including courses toward preparing teachers to handle an objective study of religion. It was agreed that the responsibility for religious instruction ultimately rests upon the parents and the Christian community. Lehigh Enters Debate Tourney George Barnes II and W. Alan Messer will represent Le high Umversity in the 15th an nual King's College Garvey In vitational Debate Tournament, The tournament, which will held today and tomorrow, will consider the topic, government should establish a national program of public work for tne unemployed." plication is completed early enough so that it can be ap proved by the state and federal authorities in time to get an allocation before the end of June. "This would mean that the application would have to be submitted by April or very ear ly May," Snyder added.

He cited "city funds of some sort" or "conceivably private donors" as possibilities for matching the grant. Bond Issue? "If a bond issue were to be considered," Snyder said, "The state would have to agree to a completed application after May 18" the primary elec tion date. "They have not agreed to that as yet." Dr. Charles A. Seidle, presi dent of the library board, ap pointed a committee composed of Chiton Mowrer, cnairman; John Chamberlain, Mrs.

Victor Walthausen and Snyder all board members to look into the situation. Dr. Seidel called the offer "a chance of a lifetime for Beth lehem." He said the library has existing resources approaching $100,000. "A new library is desperate ly needed in Bethlehem. The present plant cannot be enlarged and this proposed grant looks like a golden opportunity to solve our problems." Previous Visit Mads Yesterday's notification from the state comes on the heels of visits made by Snyder to Washington, D.C., and Harrisburg as far back as December 1963.

Before the library was included in the City Center referendum, he had made attempts to find out what money would be available from federal sources for library construction. He learned that the state had received $1,600,000 in federal funds for the year ending June 30, 1965, specifically for con struction of public libraries on a 50-50 matching fund basis About $600,000 of this amount has been allocated. Grants from this source are available up to June 30, but allocations must be approved by about the end of April or the funds will be made available to other states. Wind Gap Holds Line On Taxes The Wind Gap Borough Council has adopted a budget of based on the same tax schedule as last year. The real estate tax rate Is 6Va mills; occupation tax, 18 mills, and per capita tax, $5.

Estimated expenditures In clude general government, in cluding borough buildings, police department, fire department, traffic signals, $200; Blue Mountain Control- Center, borough planning, street department, $21,550, and parks and playgrounds, $4,400. The remainder is for miscellaneous expenses. Specialists Address 40 Hairymen Forty Northampton County dairymen attended- morning and afternoon sessions of Dairy Day yesterday in the Nazareth YMCA. Donald Ace, Pennsylvania State University dairy specialist, in speaking on balanced feeding of dairy cattle, stressed the importance of the grain ration with forage, according to a forage test. He spoke of the public image of the dairyman to the consumer and pointed to the importance of maintaining cleanliness on the outside of the barn, especially if located along main highways.

Dr. Sam Guss, extension vet erinarian, speaking on "What Goes Into Breeding Efficiency," touched on sanitation, production of high quality milk and reprodutive diseases of dairy cattle. Gerald H. Hess, assistant Northampton County agent, conducted the program. 'SLE EPY HOLLOW XT "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" will be presented as the next Children's Theater production Feb.

27 at Northeast Junior High School, Bethlehem. Oscar Mayer's DOGGIES 2 lbs. Defatted Haia Bullsjf I R0UHD STEAK 8 AM. to 8 PJU. 89L Says: Here's YOU CAU AFFORD.

The responsibility for religious instruction of children ultimately rests upon the parents and other adults of the Christian community, it was agreed at a meeting of the Bethlehem Weekday Church Schools last night called for the purpose of giving a clearer interpretation of the Supreme Court decision regarding prayer and Bible-reading in public schools. X-ray Tour Begins Monday hnmii electric i jVj hnfrtf In Northampton County See Us Before You Seventeen scouts of the Bethlehem Area Boy Scout Council were advanced in rank last night in a pre-Boy Scout Week board of review. Approved for eagle rank were Craig Bolyn, Troop 21, Church of the Manger United Church of Christ, and James Beltz and Kenneth Ritter, Troop 53, Christ Church, Danielsville. Joseph Roseman of Explorer Post 6, St. Anne's Catholic Church, passed requirements for the bronze palm.

Advanced to life rank were Carl and George Libricz, Troop 29, St. Paul's United Church of Planned by the in-service training commtitee of WCS and moderated by the Rev. Kenneth Nowack, president, the meeting featured a panel discusison on all phases of the program. Panelists were the Rev. Millard H.

Stiles, Rosemont Lutheran Church pastor and vice president of the Greater Bethlehem Area Council of Church- Program director Ted Beid- erwieden III said the chest X-ray survey will afford all food handlers In the Bethlehem area an opportunity to fulfill their obligation for an annual chest X-ray. The service, to be conducted in cooperation wita tne Auen-town-Bethlehem Health Department, will be available to the public. The cruiser will be stationed at the Victory Fire Station, 314 Fillmore Bethlehem, from 12 to 4 p.m. and 5-8 p.m. Monday.

On Tuesday, the mobile unit will move to the Central Fire Station, 57 E. Broad Beth lehem, where it will remain throughout Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday. The hours will be from noon to 4 p.m. and 5-8 p.m. The cruiser will also be sta tioned at Orr's Department Store, Center Square, Easton, 1-5 p.m.

and Feb. 12 There will be no diabetes screening program offered dur ing this month's survey. Shelter Course Draws Teachers From Perm State Personnel from Pennsylvania State University were mstruc tors at the first session of a school for training of shelter managers held this week in the Northampton County Control Center. Subjects covered were regis tration and organization of shel ter occupants; distribution food, water and medical supplies; maintenance of law and order; care of infants and the aged; sleeping quarters; safe ty measures; recreation; the possible use of adjacent areas and exits from the shelter. The course includes a period of living in a shelter with equip ment used for stocking shelters The second phase will be held next week in AUentown, where the period of shelter occupancy will take place.

About 60 per sons from Northampton, Le high and Bucks counties are expected to participate. 1756 MAIN ST. FAST TV-1965 Genera! Electee's Best Chassis And It's en 82-Channel TV Ml by GE, toor "Injtant Color" Controli juit 21 lock up fho rich, perfect CE color faitl Automatic fin tuning holds the color. Take 38 Months To Pay NORTHAMPTON, PA. BOILEVG BEEF OR HAMBURGER lbs.

(Jg) SMOKE TURKEYS or whole only 956 MAIM NORTHAMPTON '8t STOP SHOP SAVE AT THE TOWN'S LEADING MARKET Garner Will Play In Easton Tomorrow CHOICE STEER BEEF A The Northamtpon County Tu berculosis and Health Society's chest X-ray cruiser will make its first visit of 1965 in the county beginning Monday. Settlement Made A settlement in which Dr. and Mrs. John R. Newell of Bethlehem will receive $7,060 for property taken for highway purposes was approved this week in Lehigh County Court.

Located at 206 W. Broad Bethlehem, the property is to be used by the State Highways Department for the Bethlehem Spur Route. tickets will be available at the door. Garner will be accompanied by drummer Kelly Martin and bass man Eddie Calhoun. His program will consist of improvisations based on show tunes, pop tunes and his own compos! tions.

Garner recently finished a three month tour of Europe and has made several television appearances in the last month. He is from Pittsburgh His appearance at Lafayette will be the first of many sched uled for college campuses across the country in the next few weeks. Cosby, a Philadelphia native and former student at Temple University, has been hailed as one of the brightest comics of the year and has made more than two dozen network tetevl sion appearances in recent months. Tax Appraiser Tells of Duties Mrs. James Leiberman of Easton, chief Inheritance tax appraiser of Northampton County, described her work for members of the Northampton County Council of Republican Women this week in the McKinley Club, Easton.

CLUB "DINNER SPECIAL" FRESH DRESSED WHOLE CHICKEN to 32 lbs.) NEWHART FILLING NEWHART'S CREAMED CABBAGE 1 Can CORN 1 Can SWEET POTATOES CHUCK ROAST TEMIER Ua Erroll Garner and comedian Bill Cosby will appear at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Lafayette College's Alumni Memorial Gymnasium in a show open to the public. Sponsored by the sophomore and junior classes at Lafayette, Ambulance Corp is iets Charter The Lower Mount Bethel Township Ambulance Corps has been granted a charter as a nonprofit organization. Judge Clinton Budd Palmer signed the papers in Northampton County Court. The purposes of the organization are to provide protection and emergency rescue services for the township and surrounding communities.

Incorporators are Vincent J. Zucchero, George R. Nicholas, Clifford A. Marshal, Joseph J. De Francisco, Paul Fazzini, Amerigo Castelletti, Samuel J.

Bonano and Albert D. McClel-lan all of Martins Creek; Edward J. Jones, Bangor R. 3, and James A. Shuman, Bangor R.

1. The organization's office is in Martins Creek. rsme BEEF CUBES ROBERTS BACON lb. pkg. WE DELIVER j.

-J MINCED LONG BOLOGNA YUENGLING'S FESTIVAL ICE CREAM Y2 Gallon I lb. BACON LEAN I doz. EGGS 7f OPEN SUNDAY 49k By the Pc. if ROHjEH CUT.UP N.B.C. BEER BOLOGNA MAM TURKEY LEGS RITZ-CRACKER 575' lb.

'ft. BREASTS gf'tox A..