The Morning Call du lieu suivant : Allentown, Pennsylvania • 55

THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, Wednesday. May 12. 1976 55 Obituaries Vet of order incident, C.S. Hall, Lansford mortician Charles S. Hall of 128 W.

Bertsch three wars dies at age 80 mechanics division of the Army Aviation Section. He was later stationed at Camp Upton, N.Y., and Camp Green, Charlotte, N.C., before sailing for Liverpool, England. Roeder was discharged from the Army after World War I in August 1919. He enlisted in the Seabees on June 24, 1943, and saw service at Midway and Barbers Point islands in the South Pacific Theater. He was discharged in September 1945.

Two years later, he joined the Naval Reserve in Pottsville and, on Aug. 7, 1951, was recalled to active duty during the Korean War. He was returned to active reserve status Sept. 21, 1954, and discharged Dec. 18, 1956.

Born in Frackville, a son of the late Milton J. and Sara Jane (Krommes) Roeder, he was a member of St. John's United Church of Christ, Tamaqua. Roeder had been a Reading Co. brakeman for 58 years before retiring.

Surviving are his widow, the former Lillie M. Zimmerman; a daughter Alma, wife of G. Robert Klotz of Lehighton; a son, Charles E. Jr. of Tamaqua R.3; a sister, Mrs.

Estella Burd of Richmond, and two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Service will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Robert C. Reeser Funeral Home, 305 E. Broad Tamaqua.

Calling hours will be Thursday night. H.M. Vogel, former baker Herbert M. Vogel, 83, of 141 S. 15th Allentown, died Monday in Allentown Hospital.

He was the husband of the former Isabella D. Dieter. Vogel was a former metallurgist for the federal government's Northeast District, and the operator of the former Walbert Pretzel Factory at 13th and Union streets, Allentown. Born in Easton, and raised in Coplay, he was a son of the late Alvin E. and Jennie A.

(Yost) Vogel, operators of a Coplay hotel. He was an accomplished pianist, having played with a number of local dance bands in his youth. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Allentown, and a member of its Judge Frank Trexler Bible Class. Vogel was a 50-year member of the Edwin G. Martin Lodge No.

689, In addition to his widow, he is survived by a son, Robert H. of Allentown; a sister Frances, wife of Charles Kimball, and a brother, Newman J. both of Allentown. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the church.

Calling hours will be from 12:30 p.m. Saturday until time of services. The Ft. P. Haas Funeral Home, 444 Pershing Fullerton, is in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Mary Mrazek Mrs. Mary Mrazek of 1 Main Fairhaven, a native of Coaldale, died Tuesday in St. Luke's Hospital, New Bedford, Mass. She was 77.

She was a daughter of the late John and Anna (Zabresky) Posta. Before moving to Massachusetts, she resided in Vienna, 15 years. Mrs. Mrazek was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Fairhaven.

Her husband, Stephen Mrazek, died in 1954. Surviving are a daughter Marian, wife of Dr. Mark Fitzpatrick, with whom she resided; a son Joseph of Rock Island, a brother, Jerome Poster of Las Vegas, and 12 grandchildren. Services at 9 a.m. Thursday in the August Gulla Funeral Home, 130 E.

Ridge Coaldale, will be followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 9:30 in St. Michael's Catholic Church, Lansford. Calling hours will be 6-9 p.m. LANTA awards insurance pact David Eisenhard, victim of cancer David D. Eisenhard, 7, of 1934 Tilghman Allentown, died late Monday night in his home.

He was a victim of leukemia. He was a son of Donald L. and Shirley (Raph) Eisenhard. He was a lst-grade pupil of Muhlenberg School and a member of the primary department of Emmanuel UCC Church Sunday School. Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister Laury and a brother Stephen, both at home', and his maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Raph of Allentown. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Highland Park Cemetery, Allentown. Contributions may be sent to the David Eisenhard Memorial Fund of the church or to the Leukemia Society of Eastern Pennsylvania, Andalusia.

The Snyder-Hinkle Funeral Home, 527 Center Bethlehem, is handling arrangements. Mrs. Katie Rick Mrs. Katie Rick, 70, of Durham, a floorwoman for the Goettel Textile New York before retiring in 1970, died Tuesday in the Zohlman Nursing Home, Richlandtown. Her husband, John W.

Rick, died in 1970. Born in Yugoslavia, a daughter of the late David and Helen (Batroff) Antoni, Mrs. Rick was a member of Durham Lutheran Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Newcomb of Durham and Mrs.

Peggy Ryker of New York a son, John D. of New York; a brother, David Antoni Jr. of Durham, and seven grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Durhan Lutheran Church.

There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are being made by Robert W. Snyder Funeral Home, Riegelsville. Joseph W. Swanson Jr.

Joseph W. Swanson Jr. of 212 Center Tamaqua, an Army veteran of World War II, died Tuesday in his home. He was 59. Born in McAdoo, a son of Joseph W.

Swanson Sr. -of McAdoo and the late Anna (Brozyna) Swanson, he formerly resided in the Still Creek area. Employed by the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation, Swanson was a member of Ss. Peter and Paul's Catholic Church, Tamaqua. Surviving with his father are his widow, the former Minnie.

(Koenig) Henry; eight stepdaughters, Alverta, wife of Paul Hertzig; Betty, wife of Raymond Conahan; Joan, wife of Robert Carter; Faye, wife of Robert Pastucha; Rozella, wife of Leo Sharpe, and Lucy, wife of Bruce Breiner, all of Tamaqua; Grace, wife of Dillon Scott of Somerville, N.J., and Dolores, wife of Richard Wood of Annapolis; a step The Lehigh and Northampton Transportation Authority awarded a new insurance package without competition bidding yesterday to Transit Casualty Co. of Atlanta, Ga. Its present insurer, Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association, said it could not continue when less than 30 days remained before expiration. LANTA was advised by PMA that it would be unable to renew policies because of "technicalities involving the no-fault law in Pennsylvania and the re-insurance markets." John Heske, chairman of LANTA's finance committee, informed the board that the award to Transit Casualty waiving bidding, was sanctioned by Edson L. Tennyson, deputy secretary of the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT).

Heske said the Pennsylvania insurer was asked for a 30-day extension of the policy but this was denied. Transit Casualty Co. was considered to insure LANTA after the area authority learned that another similar organization had negotiated with that firm. The company was given information about LANTA's operation and it offered to cover the authority at a cost of $76,230 and provide the identical coverage LANTA had under PMA. At the LANTA board meeting yesterday, Heske and Charles M.

Weeks, general manager, told the board that PMA earlier this year had advised them that if it renewed LANTA insurance, the cost could go well over $100,000. In accepting Heske's report and the Transit Casualty proposal, LANTA decided that bids will be sought in 1977 "well before renewal time." LANTA, accepting a nominating committee report from Lee A. Butz, elected a new slate of officers who will assume their posts effective July 1. Succeeding Roland Jones as chairman will be Anthony W. Forchielli.

current authority secretary. Jones was elected vice chairman. Victor Anckaitis was elected secretary and Richard D. Grey was renamed treasurer. Heske reported receipt April 28 of $546,015 from the federal Urban Mass Transit Administration, representing that agency's allocation through the first eight months of the current fiscal year.

Heske explained $150,000 of the appropriation was applied toward a I.A.N- NOTICE UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA BETHLEHEM. PENNSYLVANIA SEALED Sealed bias undersigned at Aps School OMiees, 1617 Pennsylvania stallion going to Israeli farm Lansford, one of the oldest active funeral directors in the state, died Tuesday in Coaldale Hospital. He was 80. A graduate of Eckels College of Mortuary Science, Philadelphia, he was born in Lansford, a son of the late William and Elizabeth (Edwards) Hall. He was a member of the first football and baseball teams at Lansford High School.

A World War I veteran of service with an Army graves registration unit in France, Hall was a member of First Baptist Church, Lansford. Surviving are his widow, the former Martha Williams; a daughter Frances, wife of Frank J. Fritz of Allentown; two sisters, Mrs. Jane Williams and Mrs. Mary Heisey, both of Lansford, and two grandchildren.

Private services in charge of the August Gulla Funeral Home, Coaldale, will be at 11 a.m. Friday in the Charles S. Hall Funeral Home, 36 E. Ridge Lansford. There will be no calling hours.

Mrs. Margaret Mertz Mrs. Margaret V. Mertz of Lehigh-ton R.2, widow of Kenneth A. Mertz, died Tuesday in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Sharlee Hawk of 234 S. 2nd Lehighton. She was 61. Born in Palmerton, a daughter of the late James and Mary (Prutzman) Green, Mrs. Mertz was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Packerton.

She had been a machine operator for Bishop Weissport. Her husband, Kenneth A. Mertz, died April 2, 1975. Surviving with her daughter are seven sons, Elmer J. of Maynard, Franklin D.

of Lehighton, Harlan V. of West Chester, Garry N. of Weissport, Kenneth A. in California, Donald of Jim Thorpe and Thomas R. of New York City; a brother, Calvin Green of Weissport; a sister, Mrs.

Frances Seitz in Florida; two stepbrothers, Allen Fritzinger of Weissport and Howard Fritzinger in New Jersey; a halfbrother, Harvey Behler of Ber-linsville; a halfsister, Mrs. Minnie Schweibenz of Lehighton, and 21 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in the William A. Garrett Funeral Home, 3rd and Alum streets, Lehighton.

Calling hours will be 7-9 p.m. Friday. Michael J. Audey Michael J. Audey, 75, a steward at the 6th Ward Democratic Club, Allentown, for 30 years before retiring, died Tuesday in Sacred Heart Hospital.

He lived at 604 N. 2nd Allentown. Born in Iron Wood, a son of the late Jacob and Sadie (Michael) Audey, he was a member of St. George Orthodox Church, Allentown. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Solomon and Mrs. Nora Azar, both of Allentown, and a brother John of Whitehall. Services at 10:30 a.m. Friday in the Weber Funeral Home, 502 Ridge Allentown, will be followed at 11 by continued services in the church. Calling hours will be 7-9 p.m.

Thursday. Mrs. Arthur E. Koons Mrs. Janice R.

Koons, 37, of 22 Walnut Lane, Ancient Oak, Macungie, an employe of the Dorney Printing East Texas, for the past two years, died Tuesday in Allentown Osteopathic Hospital. She was the wife of Arthur E. Koons. Born in Wilkes-Barre, a daughter of Paul Ward of Wilkes-Barre and the late Ruth (Brittain) Ward, Mrs. Koons was a member of Open Door Baptist Church, Allentown.

Surviving with her husband and father are a son Steven and three daughters, Debra, Sandra and Ruthann, all at home, and two brothers, James and Robert Ward, both of Wilkes-Barre. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday in the J.S. Burkholder Funeral Home, 1601 Hamilton Allentown. Calling hours will be p.m.

Thursday. Roger L. Schnell Roger L. Schnell, 47, a long-time resident of Allentown, died Monday at his home in West Springfield, Mass. He was the husband of the former Madelon Bel.

A native of Ashtabula, Ohio, Schnell moved to Massachusetts two years ago. He was an account manager for the Burroughs Corp. in West Springfield. Surviving with his widow is a daughter Karen at home. Memorial services will be at 2 p.m.

Friday in the Mittineague Congregational Church, West Springfield. The Curr-Jones Funeral Home, W. Springfield, is in charge of arrangements. There will be no calling hours. I CHROMIDf Charles E.

Roeder Sr. of Owl Creek, Tamaqua R.3, a veteran of the Mexican Border incident, World Wars I and II and the Korean War, died Tuesday in Coaldale Hospital. He was 80. Roeder first entered the military service on April 29, 1916, under the preparedness program of President Wilson. He was sent to Eagle Pass, near the Mexican border, where he served with a mule-drawn light artillery unit of the Ohio 37th Infantry Division.

He returned to Akron, Ohio, on Jan. 22, 1917, and was assigned to the 112th Ammunition Train. After his transfer to Camp Sheridan, on July 11, 1917, he was assigned to the motor CM. Schwan sales manager Gregory M. Schwan 45, national sales manager of dry pet foods for the Allen Products Allentown, died Monday in the Allentown and Sacred Heart Hospital Center.

He lived at 830 N. Glenwood Allentown. Schwan was the husband of the former Theresa L. Lilly. Born in Pittsburgh, he was a son of the late Gregory M.

and Sarah L. (Lyons) Schwan. A member of the Cathedral of St. Catharine of Siena, Allentown, Schwan was an Army veteran of the Korean War. Surviving with his widow are four daughters, Jennifer Victoria J.

and Mary Teresa, all at home, and Cheryl wife of Robert Medina of Torrence, four sons, Jeffrey Timothy Gregory M. Ill and Eric all at home; three sisters, Sally, wife of Bernard Ryan of Plantation, and Nancy, wife of Gilbert Pelino, and Jeane, wife of Daniel Szarmach, both of Pittsburgh, and a brother Charles of San Diego. A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 10 a.m. Friday in the cathedral. Calling hours will be p.m.

Thursday in the Trexler Funeral Home, 1625 Highland Allentown. Macungie, who is editor of the association's monthly newsletter. Mrs. Broughton, whose husband drives a truck during the week, has volunteered to make the trip with Irish Bran Dee to ensure his safe arrival at the Acco farm. She and her husband were intrigued with the idea of providing the stallion to continue having American quarter horse blood flowing in Israeli horses.

They learned that Buddy's Man progenies provided "the most suitable horses for the Israeli climate and purposes." according to information from the Ministry of Agriculture. Funding for the flight of Irish Bran Dee is being sought from a group of individuals interested in helping Israel improve the breed as the country has been doing on the farm which is part of the government's extensive agricultural experimental station. father by the late General A R. Clancy, Lehigh class of 1902. who was vice president of General Motors, The Robison award, going this year to Dr.

Zimmers, is conferred on a young member of the Lehigh faculty or staff "for outstanding performance in the service of the university and unusual promise of professional achievement." The Lindback senior award, received this year by Dean Brockway, honors "distinguished teaching performed during the academic year by a senior member of the Lehigh faculty," while the Lindback junior award, presented to Dr. Frankel, recognizes such achievement by a junior faculty member. Providing for these two awards is a grant from the Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback Foundation, of Philadel- Ehia.

Lindback was president of Abbott airies, Inc. The year's retirees are Dr. Glenn J. Christensen, university distinguished professor; Dr. Ernest N.

Dilworth, professor of English; Dr. Robert T. Gallagher, associate dean of the college of engineering and physical sciences; Dr. Edwin B. Keim, associate professor of education, and Dr.

Nancy Larrick, adjunct professor of education. Completing 25 years of service are Dr. A. Roy Eckardt. professor and chairman of the department of religion studies; Dr.

Carey B. Joynt, M.J. Rathbone distinguished professor of international relations; Dr. Leon E. rouse, associate professor of finance; Dr.

Theodore A. Terry, associate professor of mechanical engineering and mechanics, and Dr. Leonard A. Wenzel, professor and chairman of the department of chemical engineering Another link in the chain of American-Israeli friendship will be forged next month when a Pennsylvania stallion will be flown to the State of Israel Agricultural Breeding Farm at Acco in Northern Israel. Irish Bran Dee, a 2-year-old registered American quarter horse, was donated to the Jewish Federation of Allentown for a replacement the Israeli Ministry of Agriculture needs for a 24-year-old American quarter horse serving the farm since 1954.

A young couple in Tioga County, Mr. and Mrs. William Broughton, parents of two small daughters, who work their 150-acre WEB-JEM horse farm in their spare time, made the donation. Mrs. Broughton, secretary-treasurer of the Pennsylvania Quarter Horse Association, learned that the Israeli Ministry of Agriculture was seeking a replacement for Buddy's Man, the aging stallion, from Ned Shulman of TA note, another $250,000 was placed in a 30-day certificate of deposit and the balance was placed in the authority's operating account.

Jones, noting the authoirty has been operating for four years, named Atty. Morris Mindlin, Butz and Anckaitis to study the bylaws to determine whether any portions need change or updating. Weeks advised the authority that the end of another school year in the next few weeks will bring a cutback in the number of buses on the road and the number of runs until schools open again next fall. N.Y. firm low bidder for gear Sanford Fire Apparatus of Syracuse, N.Y., submitted an unofficial low bid of $5,520 yesterday for a variety of fire-fighting equipment for the Allentown fire bureau.

The equipment includes two portable hydrants, two nozzles, a distributor, suction hose, smoke ejector, brackets and light holders. Other proposals were those of Earl Brooks, Coatesville, Gormley Fire Equipment, Reading, Keystone Fire Equipment, Emmaus, George W. Kistler, Allentown, and Security Fire Equipment, Trenton, $5,685. Last week, Motorola Communications and Electronics, Schaum-berg, 111., was low bidder for six mobile and three portable two-way radios, also for the fire bureau, with an offer of $8,553. Others competing were General Electric Blue Bell, $9,744, and Federal Signal Columbia, $2,847 for the three portables only.

A low bid of $6,692 was received last week from Brooks to supply 4,300 feet of fire hose for the same bureau. Others offering proposals were Sanford, Kistler, Crowder Jr. Allentown, $7,399, and Penn Fire Hose Manufacturing, Kenvil, N.J., $6,740. ESTATE SALE ORIENTAL RUGS BABY GRAND PIANO QUALITY FURNITURE SIX DIAMOND RINGS Wt will dispose of ttw CarrH Lttbanguth Estatt at auction from her for mar homo, 1529 Turner Mitemgwn, ra. May IS 10 a.m.

We will have 7 excellent Oriental rugs, Lester Baby Grand piano, mahogany case, Duncan Phyfe dining room pes. including mahogany breaktront, French Provincial sota side chairs all excellent quality, mahogany secretary, pine twin beds double bedrm. suites, glass china, appliances such as color TV, 7 portable TV's, ref etc 6 DIAMOND RINGS, other rinas. 4 ladies watches, man's podet watch. 2 diamond pins other iewelry.

See full list in Friday's paper. Executriies EVELYN LEI BE NGUTH LUCILLE HARRISON DAVID MILLER, Attorney WILLIAM DOYLE, Auctioneer Easton. Pa 253-0634 C-May 12 NOTICE The Board of Trustees of Northampton County Area Community College endorses the principle of eijiiai educational and employment opportunities tor all people regard 'ess of race, color, sex, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, or non-job related handirap or disability Furthermore, trie Board does not discriminate, on the basis of rare color, ex, religion, ancestry, national or.m. age, or non-iob related handicap or disability in the educational programs or activities It operates The Buardo Trustees of Northampton County Area Community College is required by Title IX of the Educational Amendment qt COUNTY AREA Green Pond Road, EBUIL AUT0- and other such legislation not to discriminate in such a manner Inquiries concerning Title ix Compliance, can be referred to Dr Kenneth Kochey Title IX Grievance Officer Northampton County Area Community fnlld la A SALE STERLING Green pond Road. Bethlehem, Pa imtr iw.M, fxt J41 or to the Director of Office of Civil Rights.

Department of Health. Education and Welfare. Wabhmaton. 20201 C-May M-1? tJ-14-15-16 17 Watt il TI 1 m. RfcAD THE CLASSIFIED AOS EVERY DAY FOR THE BEST BARGAINS Tiwsdav.

Maw Itth YOU AUTO BUY HOW! AtrtionArt Sailing' Acces essorv Col Lehigh U. honors five faculty, staff BIDS wu be received by the the Northampton District Administrative Laubach Avenue, Northampton, Pennsylvania on June 1 1976, until 30 m. local time and wilt be publicly opened and read immediately, for Conversion ot Boilers trom Coal to Oil Firing Contract to Northampton High School, Northampton, Northampton County, Pennsylvania Work must be completed as specified the Contract Dor menS Contrart Documents mav be ex NOTICE, is hereby given that Flora Lertn, Surviving Spouse ot n. Lenn, or bo jw, Vveritown. Counfv of I Ahxnnn State of Pennsylvania has made oppnranon to union Ban anj Trust Comnanv of Attorn Ppnnwtum Betrvenem Pennsylvania, for the issuame or stock cermtcate regis-tared -n thenameso Elmer Lenn, (deceased), and Flora Lehn Jt ten to opiate stock certificate No issued on November 72 1 son, George Henry of Dayton, Ohio; a sister Mary and two brothers, Louis and Thomas, all of McAdoo, and 21 stepgrandchildren and seven step-grea t-grandchildren Services at 9:30 a.m.

Friday in the Thomas L. Davis Jr. and J. Richard Davis Funeral Home, 237 E. Broad Tamaqua, will be followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 10 in Ss.

Peter and Paul's Church. Calling hours will be 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Ethel Thomas Ethel Thomas, 71, of 721 Market Bangor, died Monday in Bangor. Last employed by the former Julius Kayser Bangor, she resided with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert J. Thomas. Mrs. Russell K.

Wieand Mrs. Litlie M. Wieand, 55, of 457 E. Broad Quakertown, a former nurse at the Yingst Nursing Home, Quaker-town, and Quakertown Hospital, died Monday in the hospital. She was the wife of Russell K.

Wieand. Born in Palmerton, a daughter of the late Mason and Sarah (Sunderman) Mack, Mrs. Wieand was a member of First United Church of Christ, Quaker-town. Surviving with her husband are a daughter Susan and a son David, both at home; a stepson Kenneth of Quaker-town; a brother, Morris Mack of Slatedale, and five grandchildren. Services will be at 8 p.m.

Thursday in the church. Calling hours will be 7-8 p.m. Thursday in the church. The C.R. Stmnk Funeral Home, 821 W.

Broad Quakertown is handling arrangements. Mrs. Sallie M. Moyer Mrs. Sallie M.

Moyer, 84, formerly of 222 N. Ambler Quakertown, died Tuesday in the Milford Manor Convalescent Home, Milford, Del. She was the widow of Ammon C. Moyer. A daughter of the late Joseph and Louisa (Maugle) Nicholas, Mrs.

Moyer was a member of Springfield Trinity Lutheran Church, Pleasant Valley. Surviving are a daughter Marguerite, wife of Raymond W. Lloyd of Georgetown, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday In the church.

A calling hour will be held from 1 p.m. Friday until the time of services. Arrangements are by the Arthur W. Treff inger Funeral Home, 20 N. Ambler Quakertown.

Kovacs services Services for Mrs. Cllli Kovacs of Bethlehem, who died Monday, are scheduled at 9 a.m. Friday in the Connell Funeral Home, 245 Broad Bethlehem. A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 9 30 in St. John Capistrano's Catholic Church, Bethlehem.

Calling hours will be 7-9 p.m. Thursday. amined without charge at the Office ot Buchart Associates, Architects-Engineers, an west Market Street, York, Pennsylvania, or at the Northampton Area School District Administrative oftires at address stated above Contractor may obtain I set from the Architect's oM-ce uoon a deposit of 35 00 per set. refundable upon submission of bona fide bid and return ol contract documents, Contractor may obtain additional sets for 10 per set nor-retundabie Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check, bnnk casnier check treasjrer check or Bid Bond not less than 10 of the Base Bid NORTHAMPTON AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT By ROBERT JONES. Secretary Sonritor HAy a KITEY, Esq C-May 12 1724 LULLCuE TO BIDDERS be received at the Offices of North- ittui tor and by the two clock (2 00 time, Wednesday, which time bids will Lehigh University's top annual awards for outstanding service and excellence in teaching were conferred on five members of its faculty and staff last night.

Honored also at the 29th annual faculty dinner in Grace Hall were 10 members of the university faculty either retiring this academic year (1975-76) or reaching the quarter-century mark of their service to Lehigh. Teaching and service awards went to: Paul J. Franz, vice president for development, the $3,000 R.R. and C. Hillman awards; Dr.

Jerry P. King, professor of mathematics, the $3,000 Donald B. and Dorothy L. Stabler Foundation award; Dr. Emory W.

Zimmers, assistant professor of industrial engineering, the $1,000 Alfred Noble Robinson award; Brian G. Brockway, dean of the college of business and economics, the $1,000 Lindback Foundation award for Senior Faculty, and Dr. Barbara B. Frankel, assistant professor In the department of social relations, the $500 Lindback Foundation award for Junior Faculty. The Hillman award, which Franz received, is conferred annually on the "member of the Lehigh staff who has done the most toward advancing the interests of the university." It was established by the will of the late Ralf R.

Hillman, Lehigh class of 1891, a consulting engineer In Buffalo, N.Y., who served as first president of the Bethlehem Bach choir. The Stabler award, for excellence in teaching, which went to Dr. King, recognizes a faculty member who "demonstrates mastery of his or her field and superior ability in communicating it to others. F.stablished In honor of his grand representing Thirtv three shares of u'nun cwjna flrK) i rujT company ot Eastern Pennsylvania Common Capital Stock s.nd original destroyed, or stolen ROSA ROOKS Secretary C-May 5 7-1? 14 BIOS WANTED Sealed Bds tor tools, equipment ad supples, wilt be received by LEMIOM COUNTY VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL tor the tol low.ng I nos Ay 'culture Buiid'ng Maintenance osmetok-gy Fashion Industry Fnod Serving General Lab Health Assistance House Renovations Machine Piumhing Rpfr i (juration-Air Conditioning Trowel Trades Welding Bids wut be received at the school Bivness OfVe 2V0 Mam Street. Srhnexfcsvilie Pa tflOl until 00 noon.

prevaMmg time, May 19, 1976 For further information and specifications, inquire at the office of the Business Manager at the above address or call 7W2100 AH b.rts submitted are to be eaied and marked on the envelope with the appropriate equipment or supply fie The Jrmt Opwatir Committee reserves th right to rpiect any or all bids or part ot any fc'd V'bmiftPd LEHIGH COUNTY VOCATIONAL "TECHNICAL SCHOOL DALE A UTT, Secretary April May S-l? COMMUNITY COLLEGE INVITATION TO BIDDERS Seated bds will be reie-ved at the Administration Ofticts ot North mpton County Area Community College, JB.1S Green Pond Roaa Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 1017. for and by the unders-gried until two O'clock 00 pm I prevailing tim. May 2S. 196, at which time bids w-H be opened and publicly read aloud for RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY EQUIPMENT Specifications, information for bidders, and an available information may be obtained at the atorement.ooerj Administration Ot fites of the Northampton County Area Community NORTHAMPTON COUNTY AREA COMMUNIT COL FOE By LEON REKHWFJN Vice President tor Administrative Services C-May 17 II NORTHAMPTON wwviuni i INVITATION Sealed bids will Administration College, 31S opinipnem. Ma undersigned, until pm prevailing May 196.

at tor the SAl OF MUBlLr ENGINES, Te Ni.ACO. and bidders, and all may be of the NC ACC. NUK THAMPTON COMMUNITY By. C-May 17 If) AUCTION ANTIQUES CHINA Molirfav Inn Allentown. 1 10 00 A.M.

woseword chairs, room suitr room suite sterling i ellenl rhina. Full ad later Pil SRURY CHAWi.ES BONSfcR, 37 AlleMnvvn, Pa C-May 7-i2 OMr See the Boat BROS 4 (rebuilt by Automotive hnoiouy classes at FIREWOOD available information obtained at the Administration Oftires COUNTY AREA COLl EGE LEON REICHYVblN Vice President for Af1minntrtiwt Oaktwist Chinese dining silver pieces etc GEORGE nWFBt Auctioneer.