The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 291

8 PEOPLE, PLACES, THINGS Lafayette memorabilia on display in library A collection of Lafayette memorabilia from the 18th and 19th centuries is on display in Lafayette College's Skillman Library for September and October. The exhibit is being held in conjunction with the Lafayette Sesquicentennial Symposium (yesterday through tomorrow), which marks the 105th anniversary of the death of the Marquis de Lafayette. Selected from the college's own collection and that of the American Friends of Lafayette, a national Francophile organization based at the college, the items on display range from Lafayette's personal sword to a pair of commemorative doorknobs. Many of the pieces are items which be longed to the French general himself. In addition to the three-edged French rapier which he wore for everyday use, the exhibit also includes an inscribed presentation sword given to Lafayette by his fellow officer of the Guard Nationale.

Letters from Lafayette to the American Revolutionary leaders, a piece of scarlet fabric from the furniture of his death chamber and his gold pocket watch are also on view as is the well-worn brief case in which Lafayette's son brought the general's Washington papers back to France. Also in the collection is an ornate ivory fan which Lafayette presented to a lady at an American ball in his honor in 1824. Also displayed are more than 500 prints of Lafayette now owned by Lafayette College. They show the Marquis in a number of poses taken throughout his life, from youth to maturity. One French portrait depicts Lafayette being guarded by the ''spirits of the defenders of American liberty." The bulk of the exhibition consists of samples of Lafayette commemoratives, many of which were produced in 1824 to mark Lafayette's farewell tour of America.

Plates, pitchers, jewelry, medals, coins, even a pair of gloves, display the Marquis' famous profile. The exhibit is located on the second floor of the library and may be seen during regular library hours. EUERYDAY SAUIHGS OF 40 TO 60 00 LADIES' GIRLS' FACTORY OUTLET Vn rp FT3 nT T77 nnnnnnnnci CTD CO i Hi V. Li I I II I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I 1 XJ I i i LA LJ j. 1 C3 LESS THAN IRREGULAR TIGHTS Reg.

$1.00 4 DAYS ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST LOSSES' SilRT SLEEVE IHIT TOPS I1FIITSV TOILERS' 6 GIRLS' SHORTS flop 1 mi 2 SOLID COLOR iOSCLE SUITS S-XL GIRLS' 4-6X TERRY POLLQVERS Jiinion hisses' FASiU ILOOSES EFAHTS' I TODDLERS' FOY PULLOVERS w3 CT3 Environmental official to discuss water safety Theodore J. Veresink of the state Department of Environmental Resources, will explore the question "Is your water safe to drink?" in a program today cospon-sored by the Star Grange and the Northampton County Cooperative Extension Service. The program will be held from 1 to 3:15 pm and repeated from 7-9 p.m. at the Star Grange Hall, Route 512, Moorestown. Other topics to be presented are: "A Way to Manage Your Water System" by Pennsylvania State University graduate student Joseph R.

Makuch; "Ground Water in Northampton County" and "Proper Well Construction," by a speaker from the Pennsylvania Geological Survey, Harris-burg "Water Supply Problems, by Penn State specialist, Dr. William Sharpe, and "Interpreting Water Tests and Treatment" by Penn State agricultural engineering water specialist, Dr. Karen Mancel. Water testing and treatment companies will also be represented at the meeting. The program, a response to resident concerns particularly to gasoline and conform contamination, is designed to "educate people as to what they can and should do," according to county extension director Charles Forney.

"As we get more people with wells and more population, you are apt to have more problems," Forney said. Metropolitan Edison announces retirements Metropolitan Edison Co. has announced the retirement of two of its employes. Retirees are Edward C. Vivian, Easton, and Robert F.

Steiner, Nazareth. Vivian worked for the utility for more than 30 years, starting as a sales representative in 1953. He worked in the sales department until 1967, when he became assistant supervisor in the accounting department In 1968, he was named supervisor of the business office for the company's eastern division, headquartered in Easton. He held that post until his retirement A graduate of Easton Area High School and Rider College, Vivian has been active in many community and charitable organizations. He served 14 years on the Palmer Township board of supervisors.

Steiner began working for Met-Ed in 1969 and retired from his capacity as janitor in the Easton building service department. He served the company for more than 14 years. A native of Allentown, Steiner graduated from Allentown High School. Prior to working for Met-Ed, he was employed as a sexton for St. John's United Church of Christ, Nazareth.

JSlill ilSSES' PRESS SEIRTS MISSES' FASSfill HOUSES MISSES' DRESS SLACKS MISSES' TEI1IS CHESSES CO STYLE 493 STYLE 614 STYLE 1980 STYLE 6094 STYLE 6157 STYLE 6290 STYLE 7152 STYLE 7164 STYLE 7802 STYLE 7842 STYLE 7922 STYLE 7933 STYLE 7975 STYLE 113 STYLE 157 STYLE 154 STYLE 31 STYLE 44 WAS $7.20 WAS $7.20 WAS $3.04 WAS $4.00 WAS $4.00 WAS $4.00 WAS $3.60 WAS $3.60 WAS $4.00 WAS $6.90 WAS $8.10 WAS $8.70 WAS $8.10 WAS $2.50 WAS $4.00 WAS $4.99 WAS $4.99 WAS $2.00 NOW 4 NOW 3 NOW 2 NOW 3 NOW 3 NOW 3 NOW 2 NOW a NOW 3 NOW 4 NOW 5 NOW 5 NOW 5 NOW 2 NOW 3 NOW 4 NOW 3 NOW 1 10 WOMEN'S T-NECK BODYSUITS 9 CHILDREN'S WRAP SKIRTS 7 WMN'S EXTRA SIZES TANK LEOTARDS 3 SWEATER LEOTARDS 9 SWEATER LEOTARDS 14 SWEATER LEOTARDS 11 WOMEN'S KNEE SOCKS 8 WOMEN'S CREW SOCK 3 CHILDREN'S LEGWARMERS 8 CHILDREN'S LEG WARMERS 6 WOMEN'S LEGWARMERS 4 WOMEN'S LEGWARMERS 4 WOMEN'S LEGWARMERS 60 CABLE KNIT FOOTED TIGHTS 514 HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTED TIGHTS 110 WOOL FOOTED TIGHTS 51 HEAVYWEIGHT SUSPENDER TIGHTS 17 LIGHTWEIGHT SUSPENDER TIGHTS AND MUCH 31 i at in (A 01 3 111 a if MUCH MORE MOUNTAINVILLE SHOPPING CENTER S. 4TH ALLENTOWN 797-7380 OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 10 to 9 SAT. 10 to 6 SUN.

12 to 5 FAMOUS MAKER COSMETICS FAMOUS MAKER BRAS PANTIES.