The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 9

THIRD 22 THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, Wednesday. Sept. 19, 1962 Whitehall -m Recovery Pushed On Bando Mileage Hokendauqua Man Named Township U.F. Chairman Richard J. Erbrick.

303 Thomasat the Whitehall Cement Hokendauqua, an insurance'menton. underwriter, is Whitehall Town- COLLISIONS An unidentified WW Edward B. Boyer, GOP chair automobile, going south on Route a ship chairman for the United Fundi Drive which opens Sept. 27. Erbriclj has already selected captains in several communities as follows: Tm Triwtnn.

Trc James Stratz and Mrs. Richard Northampton; Alvin Follwerier. Ebrick. Hokendauqua; Mrs. JohniR- D.

1. New Tripoli; Grace Bal-MnHsk rcnwntnn nnd MrJhet, 1517 Cedar Northampton ''Wr 1 ksM f. For Family-Children's Service That Really Counts Boy, Kin File Suit In Assault A suit for damages has been instituted in Lehigh County Court against a boy and his parents for an alleged assault by the minor on another youth. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward F. Hof-mann of 427 Main Walnut-port, are plaintiffs in the action, in the action, on behalf of themselves and their son, Richard B. Hofmann. Defendants are Lawrence Martin and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Martin of 23 N.j 2nd Slatington. The elder Hofmanns ask punitive damages in excess of $5,000 and another sum in excess of $5,000 on behalf of themselves and the same for their son against "each defendant." The Hofmann boy, it is alleged, was assaulted by Lawrence Martin, on Aug. 31, as he walked from the dance pavilion to a parking lot on Victory Park, Slatington, according to the claim. The youth was knocked down and beaten, it is charged. The elder Martins are charged with liabil ity because, it is alleged, they were aware of their son's "propensity" for such an act and failed to discipline him so as to prevent it.

Break Cuts Egypt Water Temporarily A hrpak in a water mam where construction is going on along Egypt's Mam Street left about 130 Egypt families without water for three hours and 45 minutes yesterday until temporary re pairs were made. The main was reported out of service at 1:53 p.m. and back in service at 5:38, Whitehall Town ship police said. Main Street is having sections of its curbing rebuilt and having new storm sewers installed. The water main break reportedly happened on the site of this recon struction, just west of Church Street.

Authorities said there is a valve at the intersection of Church and Main streets, in front of the Egypt Hotel, but workers reportedly had difficulty in operating it. It also would nave closed off service to water users along Church Street. Instead of the valve at the hotel, workers closed off a valve in the middle of the 300 block of Main Street, until the temporary repairs were made. George Black Russell F. C.

Benfer will head! the merchants and small business men's drive. pi Thp Whitehall. Township Planning Commission will hold its first meeting since organization at 7:30 p.m. Friday 225 Adults Begin Study Of Religion A total of 225 persons started classes last night in the North Penn Lutheran School in adult religious education. The courses are for personal en richment or leadership training in congregations.

Classes will continue Tuesday nights for six weeks at Emmanuel Lutheran' Church, Souderton. Directing the program is the Rev. Alton Hoffman of Hatfield. Dr. Hagen E.

Staack of Allen town is teaching "A Religious Course in Our Modern Age," the Rev. Harold G. Henry of Lans-dale is directing a symposium on Christian marriage, and the Rev William A. Davis of Dublin, a course on "Helping Children. Youths and Adults Know the Bible." Water-Supply Injunction 145 near Grape Fullerton at 1:40 p.m.

yesterday caused a four-car chain-type accident. Cars operated by Tilghman F. iM9 wasningion and John L. Roth. 121 S.

Bradford St. Allentown. were involved, po- lice said. According to police, Steckel, In the first car, struck the unidenti- vemcie wnicn stopped suaaen- ly. Each of the others collided with the car in front.

SCOUT The Rev. Charles W. Buffington, pastor of St. John's UCC, Mickleys, will present a God and Country Award during services at 10:45 a.m. Sunday to Ronald J.

Hawk of 202 3rd West Catasauqua. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Hawk entered scouting in 1956 as a cub and became a star scout in I960. This is the first time such an award is being given to a mem ber of St.

John's UCC. NEW OFFICERS Egypt' Sunday School Association named the following officers at a weefr- end meeting: William Balliet, president; Samuel Ritter, vice president; William Palansky, secretary; Thomas Hoffman, treasurer; Reynold Rex, Lutheran superintendent, and Berton Leh, UCC superintendent. FORMING PACK The Rev. Harold W. Sell, 434-7465 and Alvin Keener, 264-1560, are taking registrations from 8 to 9-year olds who plan to join a new cub pack being organized at Mickleys Church.

Lehigh Court water from the defendant's land to that of plaintiffs." The court cannot order the de fendant, Donald R. Koze, to supply water to the Bowleys, it is set forth in the opinion of Judge Kenneth H. Koch. However, the Bowleys have a right by easement to use of a certain pipeline and natural wa ter course by virtue of an agreement in their deed, it is ruled. The Bowleys purchased their home from the defendant's parents.

The easement was created in the deed, which gave the Bowleys the right to water through a pipeline from the elder Kozes' well. This well went dry in 1956. The defendant in 1956 connected i his water system to a creek and by use of a pump began to supply water to his own home, that of the plaintiffs and the old Koze farmhouse across the Lanark-Vera Cruz highway. In 1960 Koze dug himself a new deep well, which he claimed was not adequate to supply plaintiffs. When the creek and pump system became inoperative so far as the plaintiffs were concerned, they brought the suit, claiming defendant had shut off a valve and denied them water.

At conclusion of the first hearing. Judge Koch handed down the preliminary injunction until final decision. Yesterday he ruled that although the plaintiffs retained the right they have held since purchase to the natural flow of water and use of the old pipeline, the court could not force Koze to supply them with water from any other source, especially through the use of a pump. Girl Is Jailed Andrea Turan, 19, of 135 S. 6th Allentown, has been committed to Lehigh County Prison for 10 days after pleading guilty to a charge of shoplifting at a hearing before Alderman Thomas M.

Miller of Allentow n. The prison sentence was imposed when she was unable to pay a fine of $25 and costs. She was arrested by security police at Kess's department store. One Hour By HERB MUELLER Helping families find a way of helping themselves in difficult times is the aim of Family and Children's Service of Lehigh County. The United Fund agency is active in family counseling a service geared to preserving family life through professional help.

The staff worker listening intently to parent-adolescent problems stands ready to help. Other problems in marriage, budgeting, planning for the aging or complications arising from illness are some of reasons why families seek and need the agency's services. Other types of problems Emmaus Bids Sought On Standby Generator BY TED VASILIK Emmaus soon may have a bet ter emergency power supply for Town Hall, the center of the fire alarm system and fire, police and ambulance radio communications. During a power interruption, the present unit cannot meet all equip ment requirements, officials say. Borough Council will open bids Oct.

15 for a 50 kilowatt unit, a generator driven by an engine that can operate on a variety of fuels. The estimated cost is $6,000 to $8,000. Earlier this year, council rejec ted bids on a diesel-driven unit. They ranged from $9,000 to 000 and were said by council to be too costly. POSTPONE D-The VFW Auxil iary meeting scheduled for tonight has been postponed until 8 p.m.

Sept. 29 because of the fair in Allentown, a spokesman said last night. KIWANIS SESSION Borough Kiwanians tonight will -hear Dr. Anthony J. Bryaki, director of the Bureau of Research and Statistics in the State Department of Labor and Industry.

His topic will be "Pennsylvania's Changing In dustrial Pattern." The club will meet at 6:15 p.m. in the Anchorage. PLANNERS-Fire Co. 3 Auxil iary will meet at 8 p.m. today to plan fall and winter programs.

1 A St individual adjustment. But no matter what the area of human behavior requiring attention, members of the casework staff are ready to apply their skills in helping those in trouble. You, too, can help those in trouble the thousands of people in Lehigh County who will seek and receive help from United Fund member services during the year. Make sure your contribution to United Fund covers the "One Hour That Really Counts!" The one-hour's pay per month is needed to support the health, welfare and recreational activities of all United Fund agencies for another year. Collection Rescheduled The new schedule goes into ef fect the first week of October.

NIGHT CLASSES Registra tion for adult night classes in Catasauqua High School will be held tonight in the high school. Classes will be held in any course for which 12 or more people enroll. A registration fee of $3 is charged for each course but the fee will be refunded if the student completes the course, Last year'i program offered courses In typing, sewing, art, driver education and other sub jects. There will be a $10 extra fee for all driver training course en- rollees. The course is restricted to residents in the Catasauqua Union School District, but others may enroll if the classes are not filled.

BOROUGH COUNCIL-Borough council will accept bids Oct. for construction of sewer lines to connect with lines being built in "The Highlands" building devel opment. BAD BUMP Borough road crews are busy fixing the bad bump at the corner of St. John and 10th streets. The bump has been considered a serious driving hazard by safety engineers.

It was created when railroad tracks used to cross the corner. SCHOOL REOPENS Schools in the Catasauqua Union School District will reopen today after a two-day holiday because of the county teacher's institute. The institute always coincides with fair week. Retreat Easton 7:30 p.m. today in the St.

Peter's United Church of Christ Sunday School social room. Mrs. Paul Dech, Christian Service chairman, and her committee, will present the program. APPOINTED Dr. Rollin Bri-or.

chiropodist of 1324 Main has been appointed to the staff of the Allentown State Hospital Child Pianists Goal: Life as Missionary The Bucks County commissioners instructed their solicitor yesterday to recover any "paper mileage" which may have been improperly paid Sheriff Harold Dando. Republican Commissioner John Justus Bodley made the motion. Adolph A. Andrews, Democratic minority commissioner, seconded it. Andrews said, "It's my understanding if we fail to take action, a taxpayer may file a suit and not only charge the sheriff but also surcharge the county commissioners." Solicitor Samuel S.

Gray Jr. said, "As a general proposition, that's correct." Session Set On Outdoor Education An evaluation of Allentown School District's experiments with outdoor education will be made at 6 p.m. next Wednesday, at Camp Horseshoe, near Kern's Dam. Dr. Julian Smith.

Michigan State University, will be speaker. He is director of the outdoor education project for the American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. A special guest will be Dr. Charles H. Boehm, state superintendent of public instruction.

Eleanor Bennet of DPI, who wrote a special conservation handbook for teachers, will also be present. Slatingion Plans Aide Addresses Clubwomen By MRS. R. H. ROBERTS SR.

Mrs. Juliette Reinicker, a mem. ber of the staff of the joint planning commission of Lehigh-Nortb ampton County, was the speaker at the first fall meeting of the Women Club last night. Mrs. Reinicker discussed the local con servation program.

The music portion of the program was pre sented by Allen Roth and Robert Altricher. CHAIRMEN The Women's Club committee chairmen for 1962-63 are Mrs. Howard Shoen- berger, house committee; Mrs. Nellie Kelchner, membership; Mrs. William Davies, finance and publicity; Mrs.

Frank Corey, hospitality; Mrs. Chalmers Evans, auditor; and Mrs. David Kern, card party. ON SALE Memberships and certificates for the Swimming Pool Association are still on sale, Interested persons can contact Arthur Parry, secretary of the association. YEARBOOKS Several 1962 yearbooks have not been picked up.

They can be obtained between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. today In Room 41 of the high school. Par ents of students who are in col lege can contact Angela Durso at the school. CHURCH COUNCIL The Ministerial Association of Slating- ton is planning to form a North ern Lehigh Council of Churches A proposed constitution and by- laws have been drawn up by the association.

A meeting will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 30 in Christ UCC, Walnutport. All churches within the Northern Le high geographical area are invited to attend. BENEFIT A teen-age dance will be held from 8-11 p.m.

Saturday in Victory Park to benefit the ambulance fund. Ralph Jones and Harold Millward will conduct the dance. All proceeds go to the fund. MEETING The Swimming Pool Association will meet at 8 p.m. Oct.

4 in the cafeteria of the junior high school building. RALLY DAY Friedens Union Sunday School will have rally day and promotion day services at 9:15 a.m. Sept. 30. VISIT The Women of St.

John's UCC are planning to visit the State Hospital Sept. 26. Any one interested in the trip or need ing transportation call Mrs. Jean Davies. LETTERS SOUGHT ja daughter of the late Maurice M.

Clauser seeks letters of ad ministration to settle his estate at the Lehigh County Courthouse. Petitioner is Barbara A. Holetz of Bethlehem R. 5. The estate is estimated to value $9,500.

Clauser died July 28 at 55. leaving no will. ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR Completely Installed HI-STYIE DESIGN FULl INCH THICK TRIPLE PIANO HINGE CHROME PLATED KNOB CLOSER SAFETY CHAIN VINYL BOTTOM SWEEP WEATHER STRIPPED Phone 965-2453 Day or Evening FREE ESTIMATES ON AWNINGS PATIOS RAILINGS man of the commissioners, said he favored having the controller. Wil liam R. Cameron, investigate and report first.

Under questioning. Gray said this would be similar because the controller has subpoena power which he doesn't. But, he said, "you have a deal er's choice." Boyer asked the other two com missioners to withdraw the mo tion in view of Gray's remarks. Both declined. When it came up for vote, Boyer voted in favor "so as not to hold things up," he said.

Gray indicated his first step will be to get the facts and fig ures on the case from the control ler's and sheriff's offices. Democrats have charged that Dando, a Republican, collected about $50,000 in overpayments the past four years and nine months. Last week, the commissioners decided to change the system by which Dando and others could bill the county for mileage in the per formance of their duties. At the same time, they said no legal ac tion was contemplated. The sheriff allegedly billed the county more than once for the same mileage when he performed more than one task at a time.

Hamburg Junior Miss Selection Saturday By MRS. IRVIN STERNER The annual Junior Miss contest will be held in the Hamburg Fieldhouse at 8 p.m. Saturday. Eleven area girls will participate in the Jaycee-Bponsored event. Jack Gounder of Reading will be the master of ceremonies.

DANCE The last record dance of the season will be held tomorrow at the recreation park, COIN CARDS The annual coin card collection will begin at 6 p.m. tonight for the benefit of the Union Fire Co. No. 1. Proceeds will go to the apparatus fund.

FLOWER SHOW The Wom an's Club will sponsor its annual flower show and luncheon Sept. 27 in Borough Hall. The luncheon will begin at 11:30 a.m. Coplay 54 Volunteer To Conduct U.F. Drive By CHARLES A.

MILSON The borough has 54 women volunteers ready for action when the United Fund drive opens Sept. 27. Councilman Louis Bodish, chairman of the local campaign said material will be distributed to volunteers this week. Mrs. Leonard Klinger will be finance officer.

Bodish said he expects the borough to surpass last year's goal as the result of additional projects which are being sponsored locally. LIBRARY Coplay Library will be open from 3 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. today since it added two additional hours last week to its operating schedule. The library is also open Mon days from 6 to 9 p.m.

and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. ELECTION St. John's Lutheran Sunday School Associa tion of Coplay has elected the fol lowing officers: Thomas Lauser, superintend ent; Franklin Reinhard, assis tant; E.

Alma Salter, recording secretary; Harold Needham Sr. treasurer. Judith Yost, financial secretary; Francis Spaits, attendance secretary; Dorothy New- hard, pianist. Richard Grohotolsky librarian; Joseph Grohotolsky, assistant. Superintendents include Evelyn Koch, primary; Estella Drueken- miller, home department; Una" Shoemaker, cradle roll.

The school will hold its annual rally day and installation of offi cers, with Judge Henry V. Scheir-er of the Lehigh County Courts as principal speaker Sept. 30. Coopersburg Jaycees Slate Joint Parley With Hatfield By MRS. HARRIET K.

SNYDER Southern Lehigh Jaycees will have a "roll-out-the-barrel" meeting with the Hatfield Jaycees at 8 o'clock tonight in the fire company headquarters. A similar meeting will be held with the Quakertown Jaycees Sept. 24 in Quakertown. HOSTS The Moravian Church will host representatives from area Moravian churches when the District Board will explain the benevolent budget for 1963. The I Mite Society will serve dinner at 6:15 p.m.

FASHIONS A fall fashion show for the benefit of the Southern Lehigh Community Pool As- jsociation will be held at 8 p.m. I Friday in the high school audi torium. Orr's of Bethlehem will put on the show. Group to Meet The Lehigh Valley Neuropsychiatry Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Lehigh Valley Club, Allentown.

Dr. Hamblen Eaton, superintendent of Harris-burg State Hospital, will speak on the topic "Mental Health Dropped by A preliminary injunction forc ing a Center Valley R. 1 property owner to provide water to a neighbor was stricken off yesterday in an opinion of the Lehigh County Court. The complaint in equity, however, instituted by Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth H. Bowley, is retained "pending further action in the event that the defendant should interfere with the natural flow of works of Bach, Beethoven and Brahms with no study of the mu sic, according to her family. Ginny and her family passed through Allentown yesterday. It was in the Kopper Kettle Restau rant that the girl, in long pigtails, was spotted by customers After dinner, father William Tiu 'pronounced explained Gin ny is the fifth of his nine chu dren and in Hong Kong four years ago she started playing piano by ear "because she wanted to. The last three years the family has spent in the United States, Ginny has appeared on almost a dozen top television shows.

She's even played a movie role. Recently. William Tiu said, Gin ny finished a movie with Elvis Presley. It's titled "Girls. Girls, Girls" and in it Ginny plays the piano, dances and harmonizes in singing.

Elvis "I like" said Ginny, in a simple matter-of-fact way. She shows no difficulty with English. She has a tutor. Father Tiu likes to point out that son Alexander and daughters Vickey and Elizabeth also have brought credit to the name of Tiu. They sing and have appeared on television with Ginny.

Usually after hearing a selection only once, Ginny can play it. And speaking of play, she said she has plenty of time to play games with her brothers and sisters at home Phoenix, Ariz. because "I don't practice." brought to Family Service include mental illness, mental retardation, physical illness and Catasauqua: Of Garbage Catasauqua will switch back to Its once-a-week garbage collection schedule next month, Borough Manager Frank Saia announced this week. However, collections will be made on two days during the week instead of once a week as was done last year. All homes north of Pine Street and including Pine will have Tuesday for their collection day.

Homes south of Pine will Have Friday. Whitehall, Coplay Air Drainage Whitehall Township's commissioners and Coplay's councilmen got together last night to talk over drainage problems they were so pleased with the "coop erative" idea that they scheduled a meeting to talk about sewer problems. In a long, informal discussion, the two groups pooled ideas on how to correct drainage problems along Hokendauqua and streets in Coplay, near the Whitehall line. Then they set a special meeting for 8 p.m. Oct.

2 to discuss cooperation in linking sewer mains to a large lateral leading to the Allentown plant. tend should contact the post headquarters before 8 p.m. today. SENIOR CITIZENS A representative of the Bell Telephone will discuss, "It's Fun to En tertain." at the 1:30 p.m. meet ing today of the Northampton Se nior Ladies Club in the Memorial Community Center.

The board and officers will hold a special meeting at 1:30 p.m, Tuesday in the Community Center to complete plans for a hat fashion show Oct. 3 with Miller's Department Store of Northampton supplying the hats and members of the Senior Ladies Club acting as models. MEET TODAY-The St. Paul's United Church of Christ consistory will hold a special meting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Sunday school social room.

PROGRAM A meeting of the Women's Guild will be held at WANTED: Exp. Operators. Apply Cross Country Clothes. 154 Roosevelt Egypt. TRY US BEFORE YOU BUY Good Prices Home town Service Kruper Bros.

Since 1936 MILLER'S COAT SALE ENDS Tomorrow (Thurs.) at 9 p.m. Big 3 essentials of normal regularity (1) Colonaid prevents the formation of dry, hardened waste for easy passant fm 1 1 III UNITED V. flJWJ "To be a missionary" is the ambition of Ginny Tiu, an 8-year-old self-styled pianist who prefers playing jazz and rock 'n' rill when she's not singing hymns. Ginny is the Chinese who has awed America's televisision audience by playing, to name a few, Macungie Park Auxiliary To Hear Report By MRS. ALLEN D.

FINK The Memorial Park Auxiliary will meet at 8 o'colck tonight at the home of Mrs. William Shoemaker. Report on the present membership drive will be given. Anyone interested can contact Sallie Conrad. CLOSED The bank will have a half day holiday Thursday in order that employes might attend the Allentown Fair.

CANCELLATIONS The Solomon's UCC junior choir canceled rehearsal for tomorrow but will sing at the Sunday service anyway. Grange 353 and Subordinate Grange 1569 will not meet tonight due to the Allentown Fair. CLASS MEETS The catechetical class of Grace Lutheran Church will meet at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in the parish house. Northampton: CWV Slated Sunday Near By Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Wall Members of the Catholic War Veterans will note a day of rec ollection at the St. Francis Re treat House, near Easton.

on Sun day. Fr. Eugene, OFM, will be the retreat director. Members will meet at the post home at 8:45 a.m. Sunday and leave by motor caravan.

Anyone desiring to at- Foreign Trade Group Gets Off To Flying Start The new Foreign Trade Associa tion of the Lehigh Valley is off to a flying start. The group's first meeting at tracted about 50 businessmen, transportation represent atives and chambers of commerce secretaries. Letters of support and en couragement arrived from several political leaders and even from the White House. J. I.

Reese of Easton was ap pointed chairman and E. J. Danko of Allentown was named sec retary. The association, set up to build local interest in and knowledge' of foreign markets, will meet WHERE THERE'S A tow I THERS-ATAY 7 sS I A way to settle your Estate with a Minimum of Expense and Maximum Protection for in mid-October to complete for-! Savings on Women's and Chil-mal organization. Idren's coats today and tomorrow.

your family! See your Attorney Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon" -AHD TALK TO OUR TRUST DEPARTMENT New laxative discovery re-creates As you grow older, the internal muscles of your colon wall also age, lose the strength that propeli waste from the body. Stagnant bowel contents become so dry and shrunken that they fail to stimulate the urge to purge. Relief, doctors say, lies in a new laxative principle. Old-style bulks and moisteners may create gas, take 3 or 4 days for relief. Old-style salts and drugs frequently cramp and gripe.

Of all leading laxatives, only new Colonaid gives you its special 3-way relief that works only on the lower colon (area of constipation). BUSINESS HOURS 9 to 3 On Fridays Also 4 to 8 MAIN ST. al 21st and at 10th NORTHAMPTON, PA. without pain or strain. (2) Colonaid unique rebulking action helps retonc flabby colon muscles.

(3) Adc Colonaid acts gently on the nerve reflexes that stimulate the vital "mas movement" of your lower colon. Colonaid relieves even chronic constipation overnight; is so gentle it was hospital proved safe even for expectant mothers. And Colonaid won't interfere with absorption of vitamins or other food nutrients. Get Colonaid today! INTRODUCTORY SIZE 43 Adv. Aluminum Products EMMAUS, PA..