The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 4

SECOND THIRD THE MORNING CALL, Allmtown, Northampton Twsday, Sept. 20, 1949 23 Court Reverses Squire in Bus Driver's Case Needlework Guild to Hold Ingathering Nov. Garments for Nearby Homes Emmaus Garden Club Will Elect Officers, Hear Indiana Speaker on Oct. 4 By WILLIAM S. IOBST Mrs.

Agnes Race, Indiana, Lutheran church Sunday, Oct. 2 Pa an authority on gardens, lat 7 a. 10:15 a. and 7:15 will address the Emmaus Gar- p. m.

flf- rrSluYl atits meeH Rev. D. C. Kaufman, of town. ing Tuesday, Oct.

4, at 1:30 p.m. 'pastor of the Zion's Lutheran in the Emaus Owls hall. Hen charge announces the following tneme will be -Speaking from dates of his Communion serv-xperiences." ices: Zion's Lutheran. Old Zions-Officers will be elected at the ville. Sun.

Oct. 2 at 10 a.m. and business session; Following the 7 p.m.; St. Peter's. Sun.

Oct. 9 meeting a social period will be at 10 a.m.; Chestnut Hill Lu-conducted by the following hos- theran, Sun. Oct. 16 at 10 a.m. pitality committee: Mrs.

M. A. I and St. Paul's Lutheran, Trex-Albright, chairman; Mrs. Char-ilertown.

Sun. Oct. 23 at 10 a.m. les Hollenbach, Mrs. Martin and 7 p.m.

Fink, Mrs. Harold Schuon, Mrs.j Arnold-Seaman umjiinwiwiilliii win I mmmiMHHiu AUXILIARY INSTALLS Mrs. Warren Bortz, Mrs. Sallie Diehl Mrs. R.

A. Reichard. Mrs. A. Benninger, Mrs.

Eva Wieder, Mrs. E. B. Frey, Mrs. E.

F. Eby, Mrs. Mabel Knerr. Mrs. Fred Snyder, Mrs.

R. D. Bucks. Mrs. Minnie Bauer.

Mrs. Alfred Lewis and Mrs. Albert Eentz. Home-made fudge. Call 616R srnnni ri nsir tv, vm ni hp" C2? ill pils and teachers to attend the Aientown lair.

Flower Pots Planters. -vQiimv-c Artv CELEBRATE ANX.VER- SARIES Among today's Era- maus birthday celebrants are Mrs. Henry Baumgartner, Mrs. Harold Guth and John Althouse. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Guth, 2ii Broom toaay are ceie-; bratmg their second wedding an- niversary. i fticutciwowncAuou.T 4 Triangle Shop. Adv. MEETINGS The monthly Mrs.

Harrington P. Adams, Bethlehem, eastern district director, installing officer, and Dorothy Frey, chaplain. In the rear are Mrs. Irene Zaharchuk. secretary; Mrs.

Bernice Yeager, historian, and Mrs. Kathryn Sieger, Other officers are Mrs. Ar-lene Michael, first vice president; Mrs. Sue Raubenhold, second vice president; Mrs. Marie Longenbach and Mrs.

Edith Longenbach, color guards. Retiring officers were hostesses during the social period. 6,000 Panther Valley Mine Workers Keep Operations Idle in Pension Protest By RAY The second annual ingathering will be held by Northampton branch of the Needlework Guild of America on Thursday, Nov. 3. in Red Cross headquarters, officials reported Monday.

Articles received will be on public display from 8 to 9 p.m. that day. Any resident of tne Northampton area, either juvenile or adult, may become a member of the guild by contributing two or more items of wearing apparel, preferably in pairs of the same size, or a min imum or $1 per year to tne gar ment fund. Garments received are turned over to institutions such as the Good Shepherd home. Bethany, Womelsdorf, and Topton or phans homes, Northampton County Children's Aid society and Lutheran Children bureau, or are utilized in the area through the Northampton Red Cross.

persons desiring to contribute to the guild are reauested to contact members of the branch's board of directors, comprising Dorothy Hilberg. Mrs. Hillard Miller. Mrs. John Borger.

Mrs. Howard Reppert Mrs. Paul Rahn, Mildred Correll and Mrs Cyrus Atherholt. Try the N. First.

Adv. CLUBMEN FETED Person nel of Northampton Young Men's club were guests at a chicken and waffle dinner iol-lowing a meeting Monday night in the basement of Grace Evangelical and Reformed church. NO SCHOOL TODAY Northampton public schools will be closed today to enable students and faculty members to atterd the Allentown fair, it was an- Four Girls, Two Boys Born at Haff Hospital Officials of Haff hospital, Northampton, on Monday reported the births of four girls and two boys. Parents of daughters are Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Blose. 305 2nd Cementon; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kline. Bath R.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reimer, Bath R. 2, and Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Minnich, Danielsville R. Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fox, 1241 Tilghman Allentown. and Mr.

and Mrs. John Demchyk, 552 Washington Northampton. Republican Committee Backs Veteran's Bonus Support of the proposed state bonus for veterans of World War II has been approved by the Northampton county Republican organization, Kenneth F. Kress ler, GOP county chairman an nounced yesterday. "Because the Republican state committee has approved this measure, the local organization joins in urging the people, regardless of party affiliation, to vote for this amendment in the next general election," Kress- ler said.

liance will be present their an nual fall exhibit in the Lehigh Art gallery Sunday, Oct. 30 Nov. 20. WAUL nounced Monday by Dr. Georgt A.

Eichler, superintendent. Orieinal plans had called for reporting to school this morning pending lavoraDie or uniavor-able weather. Schools will reopen again at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. TODAY'S AFFAIRS The Women's Missionary society of Zion Lutheran church will meet at 7:30 p.m.

in the parsonage. A discussion wm De neia on The Ultimate Frontier." Mrs. Leon Smith will be hos tess for the weekly baby confer ence from 1 to 3 p.m. in itea Cross headquarters. Rev.

Paul L. Rahn, pastor or Grace Evangelical and Reform ed church, will address tne Leader Young Ladies class on "Rose Culture" at 8 p.m. in the church social rooms. Northampton Rotarians will hear a program to be present ed by the vocational service committee at 6 p.m. in the Allen House.

Members of the group are Ernest Haller, chairman; Anthony Billera, R. Kline Miller, Albert Schisler and George Schisler. BACK FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller and daughter, Judith Ann, returned to their home in Hudson, N.

following a ten-day visit with Mr. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller. 2227 Main St.

While in Northampton, their daughter was baptized by Rev. Paul L. Rahn, pastor, in Grace evangelical and- Reformed church. EXCURSION A bus excur sion to Phillipsburg. N.

Fn-day night, where the opening tilt of Northampton High school's 1949 football season will be played against the Jersey scholastics, will be sponsored by the Northampton Liederkranz, officials stated. Persons desir ing to accompany the group are requested to contact Frank Stanz, steward, at the hall. PLAN FASHION SHOW A public fashion show, sponsored by the Northampton Council of Republican Women, wall take place at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Oct.

19, in the Garfield Republican club. CANCEL SESSION A meeting scheduled for tonight by Unit 8, World War II Mothers, has been cancelled because of the Allentown DEVOTIONS Pleaching the sermon at vesper devotions Monday night in Church of tin Blessed Virgin Mary, during the annual observance of 40 aurs devotions, was Rev. John L. MacHalec, rector of Mater Dolorosa church, Philadelphia. Services continue today with masses for working people of the congregation at 5 a.m.; for public and parochial school chil-8 a.m.

and a high mass of the dren, 7 a.m.; parish in general. Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m. Visitation of the sick of the parish will be begun by Rev. Michael P. Begany.

rector, and Rev. Joseph F. Gasho, assistant, at 7 a.m. Recitation of the Rosary will bo heard at 7:30 p.m. with devotions.

The sermon will' be preached by Rev. Joseph Basov-sky, rector of St. John the Baptist church, Allentown, at 7:45. The observance will close with a solemn procession by children of the parish school and visit- tojing clergy during the last ser Ivice. An opinion reversing the decision of Jacob A.

Reed, Wil son Borough justice of the peace, in finding Stanley M. Scott, Belvidere, N. J. bus driv er, guilty of reckless driving was handed down yesterday by Judge William A. Frack in Northampton county courts.

The court ruled that no testimony to support the reckless driving charge was given at the hearing ana that the information drawn by the justice of the peace was inadequate. The charge was brought toy Chief of Police Grover C. Hutch ison. Wilson Borough, after a collision at 24th St. and Free-mansburg Wilson Bor ough, in which the bus operated by Scott crashed into the rear of a car driven by William Weston, Easton.

Judge William G. Barthold allowed opening of a $10,159.21 judgment in the case of Ray mond D. Teel, Nazareth contractor, against Lary Sabino and Rose Sabino, 345 S. New This action was taken with consent of Teel because the defendants have paid $3,500 of the judgment. The remainder of the sum at issue, which was sought by Teel as a balance due for building a house, will be the subject of further legal action.

The Sabinos claim that $7,500 was the full amount" of the contract and that they had already paid $4,000. Art Instructor Plans Exhibit In LU Gallery The Lehigh Art gallery, in the Lehigh university library, will open its fall season on Sunday afternoon with an exhibition of paintings by Francis Speight, Doylestown. instructor in paint ing at the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts. Mr. Speight, who will serve as instructor in advanced painting in the Adult Education program beginning Tuesday night, Sept.

27, at Lehigh, will display some 25 large oils, water colors and charcoal drawings. Feature of the exhibition will be Speight's painting, "Straw for the City's Horses," for which he received the Sesnan prize in 1940 at the annual painting exhibition of the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts. Speight has displayed many of his works at national exhibitions as well as numerous local affairs. He will be present at the opening of the gallery from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday.

His paintings will shown from 3 to 5 p.m. each Sunday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday until Oct. 16. Garth Howland, professor fine arts and head of the department of fine arts at Lehigh university, will be in charge of the exhibition.

Assisting in arrangement will be Robert Doney, Allentown. new assistant in the department of fine arts. Doney will be instructor in the beginners class in the Adult Education curriculum beginning Thursday, Sept. 29. Members of the Lehigh Art Al- meeting of the Moravian Men Mrs Dorothy Arnold and Carol-will be held in the church social ine Hartnung, wore aqua taffeta rooms tonight at 8 ciocK gowns with matching picture; The workers committee hats and carried bouquets of i which is in charge of the drive yeIi0w roses with pompons.

I for funds for the St. John Francis Arnold was best man. church renovations, will have a Usners were Harold Arnold and' booster meeting tonight at 8 Prnnp A rprpntinn fnl-l Wedding Rites In Friedensville The marriage of Gloria Stanzi Seaman, daughter of Mr. and Ml-s- Henry Seaman. Mounted Rt- 36- Easton, and Norbert Wil- Arnold.

son of Mr. and Robert Arnold Sr. Bethle-i im R. was soirmzedtur-: iday afternoon in Friedensville. The bride was gowned in wmte marquisette trimmed with lace and a tuile veii attached to a lace trimmed crown.

She carried a bouquet of wmte roses centered with am orchid. Mrs. Edna Frankenfield. matron of honor, wore an orchid marquisette gown with match- nicture nat. ana carriea a bouquet of pink roses and white pompons.

The bridesmaids. lowed jn tne Grabar-Lucas post ihome. Upon their return from a trip COuple will reside with bride's parents, Xazureth Harvest Festival Service Held; Quota to Meet By MRS. C. ETHEL ZIEGLER The annual festival of the harvest was observed Sunday in St.

John's Lutheran church. Canned goods received will be forwarded to the Topton Home. In charge of arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reimer.

Mr. and Mrs. James Rohn. Mrs. iLovene fanyder, Mrs.

Fred Heck clock in the church social rooms. The American Legion Ladies auxiliary and Local 1890, Inter- national Machinists list incs tonicht at 8 and 7:30 o'clock, respectively. Nylon Stockings 51 gauge 15 denier $1. Tues. Wed.

Pickering's Dress Shop, 340 Main St. Adv. RESUME SHOOTS The Sundav afternoon shoots of the Unami Junior Rifle club will be resumed on the Unami grounds next Sunday afternoon at 1:30. New members will be enrolled. SOCIETY TO MEET The Dorcas society of St.

John Lutheran church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Meda Engleman. 370 Broad St. Experienced Operators on men's sport shirts, all sections. FOR NIGHT SHIFT.

Apply Emmaus Mfg. Elm Moyer Sts. Adv SELECTED FOR DUTY Ten Emmaus dents have been selected to serve as jurors in the civil court RPssions in the Lehieh County court in Allentown next month. They are: Week of Oct. 17, Lillian Wetherhold.

Tilghman De-Long. Harvey Hinkel. and Oscar Kuhns: Week of Oct. 24, Erma Schoch. Valando Fluck.

Harry Haberstumpf and Dewey Mr. and Mrs. Earl Senger and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schis- SchauD: Week of Oct.

31, Kline and Lillian M. Wean. The Quota club will met atf CLASS MEETS Dr. p.m. today in the YMCA; BRIEFS Mr.

and Mrs. John Weinerth and son spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. John Zader and family. Freehold, N.

J. Thelma a s. Reading, spent the weekend with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles are spending the wek with Mr and Mrs. Robert Hershey, Can ton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tashner and Alex Solga spent several days in New York City v.isiting friends.

The auxiliary of the YMCA will meet at 8 p.m. today in the J. Bornman. of Cedar Crest col- building. A program on "Penn-lege faculty, on Saturday eve-jsylvania" will be presented, nine addressed the Emmaus; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Clauser SAY GOODBV Moravian Christian Home Build- ers Sundav school class at the hom. nf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C.

Iobst. Macungie Ave. Twenty-three members attended. A social hour was held and refreshments were served. It was decided to have a joint meet- inff with tne cnnsuan sartor rlass in October.

whenlYM building. TO Violetta Keefer (front, left). was installed as president of the auxiliary of Fred SA. Sny der American Legion post, Northampton. Monday -night in the post quarters, for her second term.

Other officers are, in front: Gertrude Swain Becomes Bride Of Indiana Man Gertrude Swain, 611 Juniper Quakertown. was married to William L. Wilson, 307 Darling MRS. WILLIAM L. WILSON Angola, Saturday afternoon in St.

John's Lutheran church, Quakertown, by Rev. H. William Fitting. The birde was attired in a sandalwood slipper satin gown with brown accessories and a corsage of white orchids. Her matron of honor, Mrs.

Luther Wieand, wore a brown satin dress with green accessories and a corsage of pompons. Luther Wieand was best man. Following a trip, the couple will reside in Angola, Ind. Mrs. Wilson, a graduate of Quaker-town High school, was employed by the Associated Rubber Co.

Inc. Mr. Wilson, a graduate of Wilson Borough High school and Perkiomen Preparatory school, is a student at Tri-state college. Wilson Borough Public, Parish Schools Open Doors for New Term School doors opened for the first time for the new school. year in Wilson Borough, West Easton and Palmer township yesterday mornine.

Transfer of junior high school students from West Easton to Wilson Borough increased the enrollment more than 100 pupils Wilson Borough High school. Estimated enrollment was 900. Elementary schools in Wilson reported a total of 778, a slight decrease over last year. Palmer township schools reported an enrollment of 396. an increase of 40 over last year.

St. Jane Drances DeChantal parochial school pupils in Wilson Borough opened after a mass. Rev. James A. Quinn, ad-ministratorof the parish, spoke.

County Women's Clubs To Convene in Portland By MRS. CHRYSTAL OLIVER Portland Plans were made for entertaining the Northampton county Federation of Woman's clubs on Oct. 25 at Stone church, at a meeting of the executive board of the Portland Woman's club in the home of Mrs. Arch Hartzell. Sessions will be held in the afternoon and evening with a banquet at 6 p.m.

The program for the year was presented and approved. Mrs. Hartzell presided. ERECT EQUIPMENT Play ground equipment purchased by the Parent Teacher Assn. has been erected on the playground of the Portland schools by residents of the borough and vicinity.

Due to the large enrollment in the Portland schools additional equipment will be neded. STORK SHOWER A surprise stork shower was given Mrs. Joyce Stack at the home of Mrs. Lucy Paitti. Attending were Gloria Oyer, Phyllis and Mary Gouger, Lucy Fatti and Audrey Morey, Portland; Marion Pensyl and June Felker of Middle Village: Winnie Manzi, Slateford: Joyce Golden, East Bangor; Iva Thomas, Stella Polisky, Grace and Rose Yannuzziz.

Bangor R. Mrs. Charles Stack New York City, Joyce Stack and son, Robert Lee. Edgeboro-Pembroke Club Membership Now 450 Membership of Edgeboro -Pembroke Democratic club. Bethlehem, Monday night was increased to 450 with the acceptance 16 new members at a regular meeting of the group.

The club voted a substantial contribution to the campaign for support of party candidates at the general election in November Paul Ruyak a director of the club, was reported seriously ill in St. Luke's hospital. I Emil Keller will show slides Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-made during his recent trip to; gene Fehr.

Allentown. on their Switzerland 1 40th wedding anniversary were PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clewell.

David H. Iobst and son. Kenneth, Mrs. John Clewell. Beatrice on Saturday visited Mr.

Iobst's jSchlamp and John Schlamp. brother. Dr. Charles W. Iobst Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Werk-and family, in Chester. heiser. Lorraine Werkheiser and Paul Wimmer in is having a serious effect on the hard coal market since it comes at a time when production increases are expected and a heavier demand for the product is looked-for. All LNC operations have been scheduled again for today, but miners were firm in their belief that no coal would be mined for a period ranging anywhere from five days to two weeks.

Streets in the coal mining towns were buzzing with miners who stopped one another to discuss the general situation. Groups of three and four men dotted each street corner and in some of the favorite meeting places of. the miners, 10 and more gathered to express their views on the work stoppage. The current curtailment work this brought about on the miner's own initiative-is the seventh in the Panther Valley since the beginning of the year. Union officials stressed the point that they received no instructions from the UMWA higher-ups which would have directed men to remain from their pits.

Xorthnmptoii Counlv llriefs BELFAST GRAMMAR School PTA meets Thursday evening in the school building, Rev. Floyd Shafer, of Tatamy, will be guest speaker THE NEWLY constructed cafeteria of East Bangor public school opened Monday morning. This service is for pupils of the communty and Upper Mt. Bethel LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD of the Lower Saucon church is rehearsing for a minstrel show to oe presented Friday and Saturday evenings, Nov. 11 and 12 BETHLEHEM CHAPTER.

American Business club, will hear J. Jay Wilcox, scout execu tive a luncheon meeting Wednesday noon in Hotel Beth lehem MRS. LEE MAC LELLAN, president of the Beth lehem Womans club, and Mrs. Robert Cook, treasurer, will leave today to attend a meeting ot the Northeastern District of Pennsylvania Federation Woman clubs in Sayre. Lehighton Man Seeks $565 for Damages In Auto Accident Seeking recovery of $565.67 from Evelyn D.

Christman, Lehighton R. 3, for damages allegedly resulting from an automobile collision, is Kenneth Schmidt, Lehighton. according to papers filed in the office of Charles F. Bernhardt, Carbon county prothonatory. Schmidt claims his car was damaged to the extent of $465.67 when it was struck by a vehicle allegedly being operated without lights by the defendant Dec.

8, 1947. The resulting damages he al leges have caused his car to de preciate $100 in value. Schmidt is represented by Attys. Philip and Philip, Palmertpn. Bath Lions to Hear Talk On Stock Exchange By JOHN SENCENBACH Bath Maskell Ewing, Easton, will speak on the operations of the stock exchange at a meeting of Bath Lions club, at 6:15 p.m.

Wednesday in the Bath hotel. The meeting will be in charge of the membership committe, comprising Martin Smith. A. A. Lapp and Roy Ackerman.

P. D. Bollman, president, will be in charge. WOMEN MEET A doggie roast was enjoyed by members of the Woman Democratic club of Bath, following a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. F.

Nolf, Klecknersville. An out ing will be held Nov. 3 at the Hanoverville hotel. The next meeting will be held Oct. 24.

BRIEFS Seaman 2-C Ralph Wagner, of the Great Lakes Naval station, is spending a fur lough with ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wagner, Green St. Grace Martens, graduate nurse of St. Luke's hospital, on Sunday visited her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. u. c. Martens, North ampton St.

sylvania and Bette Allen, 1 IMountain Pen Argyi. Earl L. Wirth, Hellertown R. 1. and Ruth C.

Werkheiser, Bethlehem R. 4. Silas J. Rodenbach. Easton R.

4. and Louise B. M. Bender. Nazareth.

Harry Broad and Margaret E. Boehm, Rockaway, N. j. Panther Valley mining operations remained at a standstill yesterday. Some 6,00 miners, representing every colliery in the Carbon County-Panther Valley area yesterday joined the country's hard and soft coal miners in the cry.

"No Pension, No Work." Collieries throughout the area looked like ghost operations with their empty coal cars, truck' idle power shovels and other mining equipment. No violence was reported i any of the mining districts in the Panther Valley nor was there any picketing. The shutdown in the Valley, according to Union heads, was "purely ou the sentiments of the rank and file miner." Lehigh Navigation Coal Co. officials and other operators in the hard coal region, looked forward to their men continuing to work since they have continued to pay the 20-cent royalty on each ton of coal mined, as demanded by UMWA Chieftan John L. Lewis.

LNC officials stressed yesterday that the current shutdown Quahcrtotcn 'Fishing Rodeo' For Boys, Girls Next Saturday By MRS. RUTH RICCI A "fishing rodeo" for boys and girls under 16 years of age will be held Sunday afternoon at Eichner's grove. Participants must register before noon Saturday at one of the following places: Benner's Hardware store; Sportsmen's Shop: Quakertown Sports and Electric shop: Nicholas Hardware store; Fronheisers and Firestone store. Sponsoring the affair is the Better Fishing non-profit organization of sports fishermen, with the Great Swamp Fish, Game and Forestry Assn. as co- sponsors.

Frizes will be (awarded, ATTEND CONFAB Lady Marion home was represented at the 80th annual session of the Grand Home of Pennsylvania, Brotherhood of America, last week in Philadelphia by past Grand Guardians Mrs. Louisa Snyder, Mrs. Stella Bader and Mrs. Lillian Kline. Also attending were Mrs.

Emma McElroy grand warden: Mrs. Alpha Keller; Mrs. Edna Reinhart, Mrs. Ida Lewis, Mrs. Bertha Gulden, mrs.

Violet Underkoffler, Mrs. Florence Hartenstine and Mrs. Helen Hoot. Allentown was selected as the place for the 1950 session. BRIEFS Frank Roese.

Fair view, Quakertown. is a surgical patient in the Allentown hospital. Dr. George Essayian has pur-charged the Weinberger home on 7th St. Mr.

and Mrs. Al Lang and daughter, Barbara, have moved into their new home on Mil St. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H.

Lewis. 2nd attended the recent an nual convention of the faeaoees at Atlantic. City. ENTERS COLLEGE Mari lyn Renninger, 107 Mill has been accepted as a member of the freshman class at West Chester State Teachers college. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to Quakertown Community hospital were Mrs.

John Katzback, Coopersburg R. Mrs. Leroy Ruth, Telford R. Mrs. William Hottle, Pleasant Valley, and Mrs.

Charles Riegel, Rich land town. Discharged: Mrs. Alfred Ba- Fair and daughter, and Mrs. shore and son; Mrs. Charles Carrie Faut, all of Quakertown.

Northampton County Marriage Licenses Sherwood E. Sleeman, 47 6th Bangor, and Lorraine E. Mann, 410 William Pen Argyl. Charles W. Skibo.

1703 E. 4th and Wilma L. Snyder, 69 W. Union Bethlehem. Duane S.

Purdy, Belfast, and Elenor Casebeer, East Bangor. Dominick Facchin. New York City and Martha Segatti. Bronx, N. Y.

-i Russell E. Miller, Hamburg, and Logie E. Heller, 1079 Bush-kill drive, Easton. Richard J. Marr 1 069 Berwick and Virginia L.

Aust, 447 Line Easton. Thomas G. Poston, and Doris M. Sward, both of New York City. Raymond J.

Butz, Slateford hotel. Slateford. and Janice E. Singer. 89 N.

Main Bangor. Robert E. Doney, 103 E. Fenn- tt? I IIS George Heist. Chestnut served his birthday anniversary on Sunday.

TO SPEAK HERE Rev. J. D. Edwards, former local E.C. pastor recently appointed superintendent of the Lehigh county home, will be the speaker at a joint Rally Day program of the St.

Matthew's E. C. Sunday school and congregation next Sundav at 10:15 a.m. COMMUNIONS Rev. Paul F.

Spieker will conduct Holy Communion services in St. John's John Finelli President Of Roseto Senior Class By WILLIAM F. JORY John Finelli has been elected president of the senior class of the Roseto public school. Others elected were John Gof-fredo. vice president: Lottetta DeRea, secretary, and Phyllis Sabetti, treasurer.

John Saba-tine. principal of the school, was named adviser. START REHEARSALS Rehearsals have started for the variety show sponsored by the Educational Assn. of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parochial school.

The show will be presented Oct. 16 and 17. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Natale Realo of Allentown.

have concluded a week's stay with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pampano Realo. Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas A. Falcone and children. Nicholas and Sandra, and Mrs. Falcone's sister.

Lucy Donatelli. spent Sunday in Nev York City. Salvatore Di Fede has resumed his studies at East Strouds-bure State Teachers college after spending the summer with; his parents. Mr and Mrs. Bethlehem, recently returned from a tour of Arizona.

Mexico and the southwestern states. Polio Fund in Pen Argyl Passes $475 Mark By BERNICE P. MAY Harold Albert, chairman of the campaign in Pen Argyl to raise funds for polio sufferers, reported yesterday that $475 has been contributed to date. New contributors include Lookout Fire $25: Bangor Mills management, $125: Bangor mills employes, $34.80: West Bangor Episcopal church. $21; St.

Elizabeth Catholic church, $30. PROMOTION SUNDAY Promotion Sunday will be held Sunday morning in the Sunday school of Zion Methodist church. Rally Day will also be observed. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Lobb and Sherwood Case spent the weekend with the former's daughter, Mrs. Grace Lobb at Syracuse university. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Kellow and son. Jack, spent Saturday in New York City. Mrs. John Daley. North Arlington.

N. and Mrs. Ann Johnson, Jamestown. N. are visiting the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Roscoe Jackson, W. Main St. Dorotly Gross and Thomas Boyle have enrolled as students at Churchman's Business college, Easton. Deaths of a Dav MRS.

WILLIAM J. SIIIMER Mrs. Anna Marie Miller Shim- 58. wife of William J. Shini er, 233 W.

Berwick Easton, died yesterday afternoon i BeUs hospital, Easton, where where she was admitted Sept. 7, after an Illness of several months. Born in Easton. daughter of the late George C. and Anna Marie Miller, she has resided there all her life.

She was a member of Zion Lutheran church.Easton. Besides her husband, she Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Golden. Easton, a son, James, Easton: a grandson. Jay Golden; two sisters.

Mrs. Walter Gress, Lebanon, and Mrs. Edwin Kaniper, Easton; and five brothers, George, C. John Ernest, and Phillip, all of Easton. and Charles of Phillipsburg.

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vatore Di Fede. Anthony LeDonne has resumed his studies at Penn School of Optometry. Philadelphia, after spending the summer vacation with his brother, Matthew LeDonne. Michael Diorio, Ardmore. and Pasquale Renieri of Bridgeport, visited Frank S.

Farace, Sunday. Enters Bail for Court Arraigned on a surety of the peace charge before Police. Magistrate Charles Greenstein. of Bethlehem. Monday morning.

Joseph Hari. 32. Allentown R. 60. was held in $300 bail for trial at the next term of Northampton county court.

His wife filed the compLaint..