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The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 3

Publication:
The Morning Calli
Location:
Allentown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Recent Deaths William E. Bowers, 70, retired employe of L. F. Grammes Sons, died Saturday night his home, 133 He S. was 14th employed Allentown.

toy the Allentown concern for 42 years before health caused his retirement six years ago. He was married to the former Emma I. Hunsinger and couple would have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary this year. Bowers was a member of the Twelfth Street Baptist Church. Born in Hamburg, he was a son of the late Charles and Eliza (Kirkwood) Bowers.

Surviving in addition to his wife are two st sons, Warren Allentown, and Leroy Breinigsville R. a daughter, Earlene, wife Robert Ressler, Alburtis R. 1, seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. See Death Notices for Funeral Times. VICTOR LAUBACH WILLIAM 'E.

BOWERS Victor Laubach, 62, highway department employe and a former Lehigh County farmer, died Saturday at his home, 50 Chestnut Macungie, after a short illness. He had been working for the past several years as a member of maintenance department of the State Highway Department. Prior to taking this position he had operated a farm near Macungie for 20 years. Born in Upper Milford Township, he was a son of the late Franklin C. and Mary Anna (Moser) Laubach.

He was a member of St. John's E-R Church, Emmaus. Surviving are three brothers, Harvey and Marcus, Emmaus R. 1, and Howard, Macungie. GEORGE E.

THURSTON George E. Thurston, 57, husband of Mrs. Susan (Feenstra) Thurston, 542 Whitehall Allentown, died Saturday in Sacred Heart Hospital. He had been ill for the past three months and in the hospital for the past six weeks. Born in Onawa, he was the of Mrs.

Jennie' (Binghman) Thurston the late William Thurston. He resided in Allentown for the past 18 years and was employed as a watchman by the Bonney Forge and Tool Company for the past 12 years. He was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wite; his mother in Sanford, a daughter, Patsy Ann, at home, and a sister, Irene, wife of Harry Kemp, Flori- da.

CARL J. OYER Carl J. Oyer, 55, died of a heart attack at his home in Bangor R. 1 near Johnsonville, early Saturday. He was employed by the Upper Mt.

Bethel Township supervisors as a truck driver, and was a member of the Johnsonville Lutheran Church. For many years he was a member of the Church Council. Surviving are his wife, the former Sadie Strouse; a son, Clair W. Oyer, at home, and his er, Mrs. Jennie Oyer, Bangor.

STEPHEN OTTO rock, Berwick. MRS. ANNA PROKOP Stephen Joseph Ottb, 5-month-old of Edward and Susan Turock Otto, 621 Aaron Bethlehem, died Saturday morning. He was born in Berwick Sept. 10, 1952.

Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister, Bernice; a brother, Edward; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkes-Barre, and the maternal grandmother Mrs. Ann Tu- Mrs. Anna (Hominich) Prokop, 69, 113 S.

4th Allentown, died Saturday at her home. She had been ill for the past eight months. erne County, daughter of a the She was in Deringer, Luzlate John and Mary Hominich. borne She resided in Allentown for the past a 42 years. She is survived by several brothers and sisters in the Hazleton area.

MRS. HENRY B. BARLETT Mrs. Laura M. (Whitehair) Barlett, 67, of 870 Wahneta Allentown, died Saturday afternoon at Allentown Hospital after an illness of three years.

She was the wife of Henry B. Barlett. Born in Lansford August, 1885, Mrs. Barlett was daughter of fine the late Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Whitehair. She resided in Allentown for 23 years. She was a member of St. Peter's Evangelical and Reformed Church Allentown, and the Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter 123, Lansford. Survivors include her husband; a George, Allentown; daughters, Mary, wife of Edward Margaret, wife of Paul Yost, both of Bethlehem, and Edna, wife of Samuel Thorne, Lansford; a sister, Mrs.

Mame Bufton, Philadelphia; eight grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. Floral Designs For A Perfect Funeral Tribute NEW YORK FLORAL CO. 906 Hamilton St. Ph. HE 4-9685 NOW AT GOOD NEWS HELP STOP THE TORTURING PAIN OF ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM FASTI Brings Soothing, Comforting Relief of Pain From Muscular Aches, Lumbago, Neuritis, Sciatica Don't suffer another hour of misery.

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You'll be able to smile again. Forget the agonizing pain of arthritis and rheumatism. Get a bottle today at your drug store. No prescription is needed. Ask for KORDOLIN TABLETS Available At Sun Ray And Other Leading Drug Stores Patrick E.

Herrity Dies; Twice Headed Police Dept. Patrick E. Herrity, twice of Allentown's police department, prominent Catholic layman, clubman, former banker and retailer, died on his 86th birthday Saturday at his home, 1820 Chew St. He was chief of police from 1896 to 1899 and superintendent of police from 1932 to 1936. He was a member of Immaculate Conception Church and later of St.

Catharine of Siena Church, and was a former lecturer for Calvary Council, Knights of Columbus. He helped the recent reorganization of the council. Bank President, Organizer An organizer of the Ridge Avenue Deposit Bank in 1912, he also was a president of the Jordan State Bank. He was first president of the Young Men's Temperance Society, and marked its golden anniversary in 1939 he was re-elected. He was president of the Hibernia Fire Company in 1888.

Pat Herrity was born in Allentown, Feb. 7, 1867, a son of Dennis and Margaret Herrity. As a young man he worked five years in ribbon mills in Allentown and Bethlehem. In April, 1891, he entered the grocery business in the Sixth Ward. He was elected a select councilman, and resigned in 1896 to become chief of police.

At the turn of the century he and his brother, Dennis, formed a chain of six grocery stores in the Sixth Ward. At the same time he became a member of the Board of Local Charities, which he helped organize. Recalled in 1932 In 1932 1 he was recalled as superintendent of police and worked with E. S. Badman, Operator Of Quakertown, Lansdale Furniture Stores, at 61 Eton S.

Badman, 61, husband of Florence Brissel Badman, 132 S. 3rd Quakertown, a Lansdale and Quakertown businessman, died Friday in Quakertown Hospital. Born in Montgomery County, he was a son of the late Amos and Mary Sweinhart Badman. He operated an appliance and furniture store in Quakertown for many years and recently operated a furniture store Lansdale. He was member bora of St.

John's Lutheran no Church, Quakertown and Quakertown Lodge, F. and A.M.. Lehigh Consistory, and Rajah Shrine Temple, Reading. Besides his wife he is survived by two sons, Stewart Quakertown, and Clyde West Point, grandson and a brother, Raymond Badman, Skippack. Mrs.

Lydia Kicska, ButMRS. LYDIA KICSKA. ler Wilson Borough, widow of Michael Kicska, died Friday night at St. Joseph's Hospice, after an illness of about a week. She entered St.

Joseph's on Dec. 16. Born in Austria Hungary, she came to this country 40 years ago and had lived in the Easton area most of the time since. She was a member of St. Jane Frances de Chantal Catholic Church, Wilson Borough.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Velma Papics, Easton, a son Michael, at home seven grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. CORNELIUS LEWIS Cornelius M. Lewis, 67, former Easton resident, died Saturday at the home of his son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank H. Lewis, Uhlerstown, Bucks County. His health had been failing for the last four years. A car inspector for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, he retired two years ago after 30 years of service. Born in Lambertville, 1 he was a son of Mrs.

Florence Meyers Lewis of Westwood, and the late Lyman Lewis. He formerly lived at 1418 1 Northampton Easton, and made his home with his son for the last eight years. He was a member of Upper Tinicum Evangelical and Reformed Church, and Victory Council, Jr. OUAM. In addition to his son and mother, he is survived by his wife, Minnie Hoadley Lewis; three other children, Cornelius Lewis, Mrs.

Emily Trauger and Mrs. Florence Hendershot, all of Easton; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Gelderman of Westwood, and 10 grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM A.

GEISINGER Mrs. Ida Rohr Geisinger, 73. wife of William A. Geisinger, Shelly, died Sunday in Quakertown Community Hospital. Born in Lehigh County, she was daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Joel Rohr. She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Coopersburg. Besides her husband she is survived by a son, John, at home, and a brother, William Rohr, lentown.

Emily I. Mosser Dies; Was 90 Mrs. Emily I. Mosser, sister-inlaw of the late Mrs. Harry Clay Trexler, died Sunday night at Sacred Heart Hospital.

She was 90 years old. She made her home in Allentown and Westover, Clearfield County, for the past 46 years. Her husband, William F. Mosser, died late 1 Mrs. Mary Mosser Trexler, 1906.

He was a brother of the whose husband, the late Gen. Harry Clay Trexler, was a philanthropist and civic leader. Mrs. Mosser's home at 533 N. the first in Allentown built 26th Allentown, was noted, as Mountain granite, and her garden attracted many visitors.

She was born in Easton Dec. 22, 1862, a daughter of the late John A. and Margaret Weirbach Guiley. Surviving are a nephew, Giley A. Finch of Reading, three nieces, Mary G.

Patchin Tompkins of Montclair, N. Dr. Mary Isabel Tompkins of Boston and Miss Emily Mosser Tompkins of New York City, and a grand-nephew, the Rev. Henri A. Guiley of Minneapolis, who will conduct services Wednes- day.

MRS. ALEX NAGY Mrs. Alex Nagy, 65, 1319 W. high Bethlehem, died Saturday afternoon in St. Luke's Hospital.

She had been a patient since Nov. 8, 1952. A resident of Bethlehem for 40 years, she was born in AustriaHungary. She was a member of Capistrano's Church, Bethlehem. Surviving is her hus- band, Alex.

FRANK FRY Frank husband of Elva (Shaffer) Fry, died yesterday at his home, 1029 Walnut Allentown. He was 61. He was a son of the late Frank and Amanda (Fireinger) Fry. A painter by trade, he was last employed in that capacity at the Allentown Hospital. He was a member of Loyal Order of Moose and a life of the Marine Band Association.

Besides his wife, survivors include two brothers, George and Abraham Fry, both of Allentown, and two sisters, Mamie, wife of Frank Marx, Allentown R. 60, and Katie, wife of James Miller, Reading. Deaths SELL-Mrs. Eliza V. (Merkel) Sell, 78 years, 6 months and 29 days; Wescosville sinkes R.

Sell. Feb. Services 8, 2 1953; p.m. Friday at the widow Schmoyer Funeral Home, Breinigsville. Interment Jordan Lutheran Church Cemetery.

Call the funeral home, Thursday p.m. Shemoyer. BENSINGER-Mrs. Justina (Schandl) 374 Wahsington Allentown, Feb. 8, Bensinger, 72 years, 2 months and 25 days; 1953; widow of George Bensinger.

Services 9:30 Wednesday at the funeral home of William J. Weber. 502 Ridge Ave. High mass of requiem 10 a.m. in Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.

Interment Sacred Heart Cemetery. Call 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Weber. FRY-Frank, 61 years, 10 months, days, 1029 Walnut Allentown, Feb.

8, 1953; husband of Elva (Schaffer) Fry. Funeral 2 p.m. Wednesday at Derr FuHome, 46 E. Susquehanna St. Interment Arlington Memorial Park.

Call 7 to 8:30 p.m. JONES-Mrs. Tuesday. Sallie Derr. S.

Frey, 75 years, 20 days, 239 Maypole Stonehurst, Upper Darby, formerly of Slatington, Feb. 8, 1953; widow of Thomas M. Jones. Services 2 p.m. Thursday, David Heintzelman Funeral Home, 25-27 N.

2nd Fairview Slating- Cemeton. Interment Slatington tery. Call 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Mauch Chunk papers please copy.

David Heintzelman. MOSSER-Mrs. Emily I. Guiley, 90, 533 N. 26th Allentown, and Westover, 1953; widow of William F.

Mosser. Services 3 p.m. Wednesday from her home in Allentown. Interment Fairview Cemetery. B.

of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Sterner, New STERNER- 13, daughter Ringgold R. 2, suddenly, Feb.

7, 1953 in Pottsville Hospital. Services p.m. Wednesday, in the George E. Snyder Funeral Home, Snyders, followed by further services at 1:30 p.m. in Frieden's Church, New Ringgold.

Interment in Ft. Clinton Cemetery. Calling hours 7 to 9 p.m. TuesGeorge Snyder. GEISINGER-Mrs.

Ida Anna Rohr, 73, Shelly, Geisinger. Feb. 8, Funeral 1953; wife of William A. 1 a.m. Wednesday from Strunk Funeral Home, 821 W.

Broad Quakertown; continued services at 2 p.m. Lutheran (Blue) Church, Coopersburg. Interment Blue Church Cemetery. 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Strunk. JACOBS Kathryn, (Navitskas), 354 Gordon Feb. 7, 1953. Services 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, Charles H.

Becker Funeral Home, 436 N. 6th St. High requiem mass 9 a.m., Sacred Heart of Jesus Church. Interment Sacred Heart Cemetery. Call 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday. Becker. FOR DUE COUGHS TO COLDS FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Because of its RELIEVES soothing effect on the throat. No Dangerous Drugs A Cash Reserve For Emergencies A sound financial program provides, a reserve fund available in any emergency. Ready money in the bank is a safeguard against the uncertainties of the future.

MAIN OFFICE Plan your budget to include systematic saving. Put aside extra dollars regularly in a Savings Account at the Allentown National Bank. Start now with your first deposit and the resolve to keep your account growing. STREET BRANCH The ALLENTOWN NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1855 MAIN OFFICE in Allentown on Center Square BRANCH OFFICES in Emmaus and 19th and Liberty Allentown MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT EMMAUS BRANCH INSURANCE CORPORATION Wilkes-Barre Motorist Arrested After Crash Two automobiles involved in an accident at 4th Wyandotte Streets in Bethlehem shortly after noon Sunday, were damaged to the extent of more than $300. Officers Francis Zabrecky and John Kuric, who made the investigation, cited Frank Chiazza, 48, of 100 E.

Pettebone Wilkes-Barre, for the crash for having allegedly disregarded the traffic signal at the intersection. The Chiazza driven car struck the rear end of the machine operated by Jay J. Haltzman, of 311 Cherokee Bethlehem. Damage to the Haltzman car was set at $250. The Wilkes Barre motorist was given a summons to appear in lice court for a hearing today before Police Magistrate Nick Serban.

MRS. ELIZA V. SELL Mrs. Eliza V. (Merkel) Sell, Wescosville R.

1, died at 2:20 a.m. Sunday in Allentown Hospital. She was the widow of Lusinkes Sell, who died 24 years ago. She had been hospitalized for four weeks after suffering a stroke. Born in Maxatawny Township, Berks County, she was a daughter of the late Henry M.

and Carolina F. (Steininger) Merkel. Since January, 1950, she had resided with her grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hunsicker.

Prior to that she had lived in Krocksville near Schantz's Spring. She worshipped in the Reformed Faith and was a member of Trexlertown Grange No. 1755 and the Pennsylvania State Grange. Her survivors include one son, Charles G. Hunsicker, East Macungie a daughter, Mrs.

Lillian Correll, Guths Station; 11 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; three brothers, Peter, Wescosville; Edwin, Orefield, Harry, Allentown R. 2. MRS. SALLIE JONES Mrs. Sallie Jones, native of Lehighton and former resident Slatington, died unexpectedly Sunday morning at the home of her son in Stonehurst, Upper Darby.

She was 75. She was the widow of Thomas M. Jones. Born in Lehighton, she was a daughter of the late Samuel and Sophia Kemmerer Frey. She was a former member of St.

John's Lutheran Church, Slatington. Surviving are her son, Frederick B. Jones of Upper Darby, FUNERAL TIME CHANGED Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday for Roy E. Dankel, 48, 502 Walnut who died Friday in Allentown.

THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, 225 Volunteers Needed For Palmer-Wilson Area Bloodmobile Visit Feb. 23 The next bloodmobile visit to Wilson Borough and Palmer Township has been set for Feb. 23. The two communities will be the first targets of the Easton Chapter of the American Red Cross in the campaign to collect blood for the well production of gamma globulin as as for Korean battle casualties. A goal of from 175 to 189 pints has been established for the visit of the bloodmobile to Memorial Evangelical Reformed Church, 19th Street and Freemansburg Avenue.

The unit will be open from 1 to p.m. Approximately 225 will be needed if the Wilson-Palmto Mrs. John West, co-chairman A of er quota is to be met, according the Easton blood program. Persons from 18 to 60 may volunteer at any of the four churches in the borough that' township. She added, however, volunteers between 18 and 21 must have parental consent.

PTA to Hear Roeder Dr. J. N. Roeder, superintendent of Palmerton schools, will speak at p.m. today before the Aquashicola PTA.

Mrs Ellis Shipp will supervise the sewing, demonstation at 7 p.m. The room with the best parents representation at the meetreceive a prize. Pa. Monday, Feb. 9, 1953 3 14,400 Attend Central Catholic High Open House the late Commissioner Frank D.

Beary supervising programs and policies. He and his wife, the former Miss Kathryn Barry, who died in 1939, were the parents of eight children, all of whom survive. They are: Andrew and of Bethlehem: Miss Margaret Allentown school teacher who has gained widespread recognition for her patient work in handling of cerebral palsy victims; Charles living Los Angeles; Robert Allentown; Sister Catherine Patrick, a member of the Order of Sisters of St. Joseph, now stationed at Holy Family Academy at Bayonne, N. Eugene Allentown, and Miss Patricia at home.

There are three grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Thomas and Dennis, both of Allentown; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret McBride of Mauch Chunk, and Mrs. Oscar Gearhart of Haverford. MRS.

JUSTINA BENSINGER Mrs. Justina (Schandl) Bensing-1 er, 72, widow of George Bensinger, died at 10:15 a.m. Sunday in Sacred Heart Hospital where she had been a patient for the last three weeks. She resided at 374 Washington St. and had been in ill health for the last two years.

A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schandl, she came to this country from her native Austria many years ago. She was a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus; the St. Francis Ladies Society, and the Harugari Ladies Society.

Surviving are a son, Adolph, Catasauqua; three brothers, Frank Schandl, New York City; Adolph, Allentown, and Thomas, Austria; four sisters, Mary, wife of Joseph Stetter, Philadelphia; wife of John Schlegel, New York City; Louise, wife of John Kopfer, Beetle York Austria. City, and Mrs. Cecilia Her husband preceded her in death about a year ago. MRS. HARRY WIREBACH Mrs.

Margaretta Wirebach, 85, wife of Harry Wirebach, 625 W. Berwick Easton, died in her home Sunday afternoon. Born in Ponty Pool, Wales, Dec. 29, 1867, Mrs. Wirebach came to the United States at the age of three.

She lived in Glendon before moving to Berwick where she resided 62 years. Mr. and Mrs. Wirebach observed their 62nd d' wedding, anniversary Jan. 13.

Mrs. Wirebach a daughter of the late Thomas and Hannah Coles Vaughn. She was a member of the Second Methodist Church, Easton, and of its Women's Society of Christian Service. Surviving are her husband; three sons, T. and Robert Easton, and Urbanus Plainfield N.

two brothers, William and Thomas Vaughn, Easton R. six and two greatgrandchildren. HERBERT F. KRANICH Herbert F. Kranich, 38, 142 N.

13th Easton, died Saturday afternoon in Betts Hospital after a long illness. Kranich was employed for seven years the machine assembly department of the Sheridan Machine Palmer Township. He worked three years World War II at the Easton plant of the TaylorWharton Iron and Steel was a clerk at Hotel Huntington for ten years. A lifelong resident of Easton, he was born Jan. 21, 1915, son of the late John Jacob and Ellen M.

Eversole Kranich. He was of the Lutheran faith, a member of the Class of 1933 at Easton High School and a member of the Township Volunteer Fire Company. Surviving are his wife, the former Naomi R. Tillman, and two children, Ronald H. and Darlene at home; three sisters, Mrs.

Bernice V. Pettie. Palmer Township; Mrs. Evelyn I. Kilgore and Edna E.

Kranich, both of Summit, N. and three brothers, C. Russell Kranich, Forks Township; John E. Kranich, Absecon, N. and Earl F.

Kranich, Easton. MRS. MARY LEININGER Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Leininger, 56, 105 Catawissa Tamaqua, died at 9:45 a.m. yesterday in the Danville Hospital.

A native of Coaldale, she was a daughter of Catherine A. (Rose) Mantz and the late Noah E. Mantz. She was a member of the First Her Presbyterian survivors, Church, besides er, include her husband, Milton two sons, the Rev. Milton Leininger pastor of the Abbott Memorial Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, Md.

and Noah, Reading; three daughters, Mrs. George Hontz, Lansford; Mrs. Vincent Finek, State Hill, and Dawne, at home; three sisters, Mrs. Edward O'Donnell, Camden, N. J.

Mrs. Gary Gerber, and Mrs. Arnold Watkins, Coaldale a brother, Nathan Mantz, Coaldale, and eight grandchildren. Central Catholic High School expects its largest freshman class in its history after a record registration yesterday at its annual Open House. The Rev.

Henry J. Huesman, principal of the school, said last night that 236 boys and girls were registered yesterday as compared to 163 at Open House a year ago. He estimated, also, that 4,400 went through the school and visitthe many and varied exhibits shown. The faculty of 43 was on hand to welcome the visitors. Both the Masson and Rockne Hall buildings were open yesterday afternoon and various educational demonstrations shown.

A physicial education program was given in Rockne Hall at 3 p.m. and a musicale was given in Masson art and library exhibits preauditorium at 4 o'clock. Science, sented in the various departments. feature of the afternoon was Catholic Action program in the little theater. Rev.

Huesman said last night that the Open House which is givyearly to acquaint pupils and their parents with the High School, brought out "banner crowd." MICHAEL BALLON Michael Ballon, 62, of 148 E. High St. Coaldale, died a.m. Friday in Coaldale Hospital. Ballon came country 40 years ago.

He resided in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Kononchik, Coaldale. He was a member of St. Mary's Russian Orthodox Church, hoy Coaldale and was employed the Coaldale Colliery of the Lehigh Navigation Coal Com- pany.

MRS. KATHRYN JACOBS Mrs. Kathryn (Navitskas) Jacobs, an employe of the Americus Hotel, died Saturday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lang, 354 Gordon Allentown.

Born in Lithuania, she was the of Mr. and Mrs. John Navitskas. She was a member of the Sacred Heart of de Jesus Catholic Church and employed a dishwasher at the hotel. Surviving are three daughters, Kathryn, wife of Francis with whom she resided, Veronica, of Joseph Dudding, and Anna, wife of August Kantner, both of Allentown; two sons, John and Anthony, both of Allentown; a er, Mathias, Grand Rapids, and 18 grandchildren.

MRS. RICHARD H. WESLEY Geraci, Wilson Borough. MRS. ATTILLA C.

LAMBERT Mrs. Sylvia Jean Wesley, 26, wife of Richard H. Wesley, Frost Hollow Road, Easton R. 1, died Saturday in Easton Hospital after a long illness. She was admitted on Nov.

3. Born in Easton, she later moved to Bethlehem where she attended from Liberty High. School in 1944. public schools and was graduated 1 She years lived and in was a Easton member R. 1 of for First five Methodist Church, Easton.

Surviving in addition to her husband are a son, Richard H. her mother, Mrs. Anna Christ, Easton; her father, Carmen Christ, Bethlehem; five sisters, Mrs. John Mihalakas and Mrs. William Mitchell, both of Allentown: Mrs.

Robert Seiple, Elizabeth City, N. and the Misses Diana and Lorna Christ of Easton, and her maternal grandmother. Mrs. Ida Mrs. Attilla C.

Lambert, 1622 Callone Bethlehem, widow of Harvey Lambert, died 'at 1 p.m. Friday. Born in Bethlehem a daughter of Edward J. and Sarah Smith Nagle, she was a member Grace Lutheran Church. She is survived by a son, Edward, Bethlehem; two daughters, Mrs.

Rita Eisenhart, Bethlehem, and Mrs. Irene Reppert, New York City, and three sisters, Mrs. George Weaver, Mrs. Charles Bolich and Mrs. John Rackaback, all of Bethlehem.

JOHN M. STUBITS John M. Stubits, 57, 726 Dewey Northampton, husband of the late Johanna (Csenscits) Stubits, died Friday night at his home. A native of Austria, he came to the United States 39 years ago and resided in Northampton for the past 25 years. He retired two years because of ill health the employ of the Universal Atlas Cement Company after working there 33 years.

He was a member of Our Lady of Hungary Catholic Church, Northampton. Surviving are four daughters, Johanna, Beverly Hills, Frances, wife of John Yost Stiles; Rose, at home, and Theresa, wife Joseph Polaka, also at home; son, Joseph, Fernandina Beach, two step-daughters, Theresa, wife of Ernest Lagrosse, Flushing, Long Island, N. and Mary Marx, New York City; a sister, Mrs. Ignatius Stengel, Allentown, and two grandchildren: Need money now? specializes in fast service. lends $20 to $1000 on your signature, without endorsers.

invites you to phone or come in today for extra cash for any good purpose. NO INSURANCE SOLD OR REQUIRED HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation Loons above $300 made by HOUSEHOLD CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. ALLENTOWN 701 Hamilton, Cor. 7th- Floor PHONE: HEmlock 5-4731 Allentown Office Open Thursday Evenings -and Saturday Until 1 P. M.

BETHLEHEM 525 Main 2nd Floor PHONE: UNiversity 7-0715 EASTON 19 South 3rd St. Drake 3rd Floor PHONE: 8203 Loons made to Residents of Nearby Towns THOUGHT STOMACH GAS WOULD. CUT OFF BREATH Allentown Man Bloated and Swelled With Gas for Two Years. He now says "SysTone Ended My Mr. Rein D.

DeBoer, of 326 N. Law Allentown, has come forward with his Remarkable Statement praising and endorsing SYS-TONE, the Amazing New Medicine which contains 22 different Minerals, Vitamins and Herbs. Mr. DeBoer is retired and has lived in Allentown 10 Years. "I had.

2 years of awful suffering with stomach gas and bloat," said Mr. DeBoer. "Bloated terribly after meals and swelled so tight I could hardly breathe. Was afraid. to eat, for I thought so much gas might even stop my breathing entirely.

I tried lots of medicines the past 2 years but never found a thing to help me. But finally I found Sys-Tone and will say I never saw its equal. It worked the gas and bloat from my stomach and I eat anything now and no suffering afterward. I don't have any trouble breathing now. Sys-Tone is a 'wonder' cine and I can't praise it enough." SYS-TONE is helping stomach "victims" all over Allentown.

Taken before meals, it works with your food. Gas bloat vanishes! So don't go on suffering. Get Sys-Tone at Martins', 828 Hamilton St. Also sold by druggists throughout this general section. MANNINGARMSTRONG 807 HAMILTON STREET SHOW BOAT OF SHOES For gambolling along the Mississippi or anywhere coast to coast, these moccasin dandies by Trampeze.

Dashingly detailed with leather lacing, turn-back new spring colors and combines. Made with new CHROME NEOLITE SOLES step on itl 95 as worn by PIPER LAURIE now starring in Universal-International's MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER Color by Technicolor Red with white lacing. Saddle tan with bisque lacing. A Penobscot, Ivory with in sport shock russet lacing. Lust EASY TO CHARGE IT AT MANNING-ARMSTRONG.

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