The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

XHC MORNING CALL, Allentown, Monday, Mar. It, 1151 yt Russell Sandt, Out-of-Towners Recent Deaths See Death Notices for Funeral Times. Smoke Control Planned at New Hurt in Collision National POS A Secretary, Dies 'A MRS. PAUL KREIGER Mrs. Paul Kreiger.

35, of 609 At lOth-Linden ft' Russell L. Sandt. 55, Tanners- Railroad Tamaqua, died on Saturday at the Schuylkill Haven hospital, where she had been a patient for four months. She had rvrr' Kunkletown's Oldest Resident Dies, Aged 96 Four persons were treated at Al been in ill health for more than a lentown hospital for injuries they received -when the two cars in year. Steel Plant Dust catchers and smoke trap will eliminate many troubles al the new Fairless steel works la Morrisville.

Ross L. Leffler, assistant to fh executive vice president at "U.S. Steel said the Bucks county plant will have "the best equip ment available to eliminate dust and smoke." Two blast furnaces will have which they rode crashed at and Linden Sts. at 3:10 p.m. ville, national secretary of the POS A.

died Saturday afternoon in the Monroe County General hospital. East Stroudsburg. He had been ill for the past six months and was admitted to the hospital Friday. A native of Easton. son of the late James and Ellen (Snyder Sandt.

he had lived in Monroe Mrs. Mary Tobias, 41, 44 Hart-wick Springfield, was Barbara Berger, 96, oldest X-rayed for a knee injury and her known resident of Kunkletown. died on Saturday In the Palmerton hospitaL She bad been ill for the past two weeks. husband, Fred Tobias, 59, of the same address, was X-rayed for a possible chest injury when he com county since 1933 when he purchased the Old Orchid Inn restaurant at Tannersville. He later A native and lifelong resident dust catchers and electric precipitators to retain iron ore particles plained of chest pains.

Attendants strapped the area before discharging him. ana gas. ixnte ovens, according to Leffler, will also trap smokes and Also examined and X-rayed owned and operated the Casa Loma at Mt. Pocono. He had served as national secretary ok the POSA for the past six years and was also active as Born in Tamaqua, the daughter of Charles Dintaman and the late Margaret Walters Dintaman.

Centre Tamaqua, she was affiliated with St, Jerome's Catholic church, Tamaqua. Surviving are her husband, a son and daughter, Charles and Marion both at home; two brothers, Charles, Reading; Herbert, Army, and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, Hazleton; Mrs. Clem Ful-mer, Tamaqua, and Mrs. Margaret Morgan, Riveredge, N.

J. MRS. MYRTLE WEAVER Mrs. Myrtle Weaver, 64, of East Mauch Chunk, died suddenly yesterday at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. D.

C. Sbelton, of Richmond, Born in East Mauch Chunk, she was the daughter of the late Jo gasses lor chemicals to be used in making nylon and, other byprod were uayle Talbot, 17, 728 Mt. Airy Bethlehem, for a head of Kunkletown, she was a daughter of the late David and Susanna Bergex. She was a member of the Evangelical Reformed church of Kunkletown. Surviving are, a daughter, Mr.

Minnie Hefflefinger and a son, Granville Haney both of Kunkletown; five grandchildren: seven great grandchildren and three ucts. injury, and Patricia Kuhn, 17, of national and state organizer of POSA camps throughout the east ins N. New Bethlehem, for a possible fracture of the right knee cap. The Kuhn gin had several sutures taken in lacerations of both knees, great great grandchildren. ern part of the United States.

He was an active member and officer of Tannersville Lutheran church and the POSA camp 473, Tannersville. Surviving are his wife, Mildred: two sons, Russell Sandt, New York City, and Milton Sandt, Easton: Police said Tobias was driving The new according to Leffler, will include two 85-oven wk batteries with an annual capacity of 916,000 tons of coke and additional amounts of coal chemicals, two blast furnaces with a capacity of 1.200,000 tons of pig iron, nin open- hearth furnaces with a capacity of 1,800.000 tons of steel, aa 80-inch hot strip mill and finishing facilities. The plant will use more than 230,000,000 gallons of water each day, most of it from the river. "It will be treated hpfnr tntn. his coupe west on Linden St when his ear was hit by the convertible driven north on 10th St.

by flie seph and Ella Applebach, and the) Kuhn girl. Tobias claimed the girl did not stop for the stop sign on two daughters, Mrs. Francis Whitehead, Easton R.D., and Don widow of Robert weaver, she was her street. Miss Kuhn told police a member of St. John's Episcopal na Lou Sandt, at home; a sister, Mrs.

James A. Smith. Newton. she bad slowed down at the inter N.J., and two brothers, Floyd and church, East Mauch Chunk, the St. John's Guild, the Ladies auxiliary and the Agnes E.

McLean section but was unable to see Linden St. traffic because of other sandt, both of Easton. cars parked in the area. SETTING UP OPERATIONS Lt. Gerald.

Scheirer, commander of A Battery, (standing next to flag) locates his battery's location on a tactical map held by Sgt. Edward Schray In the CAP-National Guard field problem at Convair field yesterday. At far left Cpl. Rofclyn Roth tries to contact Battery on the "hot Switchboard is operated by Cpl. Joseph Trumbauer.

Cpl. Joseph Trumbauer stacks the men's carbines for ready pickup. (Call-Chronicle Photo) ing and leaving the plant," Leffle said. "Water returning to the river will be cleaner than it was enter ing the mill." Damage to Tobias's car was es LOUIS FORSTER Survivors of Louis Forster. Ho- timated at $150, The car operated CHARLES P.

WETHERHOLO Charles Phillip Wetherhold, 37 S. Madison died yesterday at bis home. Husband of Gertrude I. Na-del Wetherhold, he was born Aug. 26, 1877 in Lowhill township.

He was the son of the late John and Amilia (Bachman) Wetherhold. He bad been a resident of Allentown for the last 36 years. During that time he served as chauffeur for Mrs. Mary Seiber-ling. Affiliated with St.

Paul's Lutheran church, he was at one time a deacon. Prior to his' death he served the church as elder and councilman. He was a member of the Yeaper Memorial Bible class, and the Friendship Lodge, Slating-ton. Survivors are his wife, four daughters, Mrs. Anna Horlacber, Mrs.

Ruth N. Yohe. boken, N.J., who died Saturday In St. Mary's hospital, Hoboken, include a brother, Frank, Quaker-town R.l. Other survivors include Leffler-added that the Fairlest works will employ 5,000 persons, most of whom will be recruited is the area.

by tne Kuhn girl, and owned by Samuel Cornfeld, 728 Mt. Airy Bethlehem, received about $125 damage. Stork Arrives three sisters and two brothers. Former Jean C. DeLong Allies Punching MRS.

ROSA PECORARO Mrs. Rosa Pecoraro. 70. of S9 National Guard AAA Units Repel 'Enemy' at Convair W. Garibaldi Nesquehoning, died at 8:30 p.m.

yesterday in the Coaldale hospital where she had Mother of Daughter In Buffalo Hospital In Ambulance On Toll Bridge Continued from Page 1 The Chinese 66th Army (corps) has been identified in the line, de heen a patient for the oast four Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nederos- months. fending its headquarters at Hong- Continued from Page each of the eight 40 mm guns tent et up. near battalion head- BreiniRsville: Mrs.

Naomi C. Born in Italy, she was a mem tek of 914 E. Highland Ken-more, N.Y., became parents of a Woodley; Mrs. Catherine A. Sim- Eighth St.

bridge toll collectors are probably still puzzling over the signed to each battery. Eight M- quarters. ber of Our Lady Mount Carmel church. New Columbus. Religious Servicts daughter, their first child, Sunday night shortly before 8 o'clock in Sisters hospital at Buffalo.

Surviving are her husband. toll problem presented by Mrs, Mary Kuhns of 1320 W. Minor St. At p.m.. Capt.

Herbert Blouch. Frank: two daughters. Mrs. Rose 55's, or "quad-50's," four 50 calibre machineguns mounted on a single unit, would have, joined in the, warm reception. There are 32 large automatic weapons.

16 of as she passed them en- met and one son, waiter j. Other survivors are a brother and a sister: Fred Wetherhold and Harry Weind. DIANE E. LITZENBERGER The baby, weighed six pounds, Sparich, New Columbus, and Mrs. route to Allentown hospital early battalion chaplain, held church services in the protective shadow of a two-and-a-half ton truck in a 11 ounces, and will be named Jenine Marie.

yesterday morning. Ann Fatigati, Lansford: five grandchildren, and a brother, Thomas Cannriato, New The 37-year-old mother of two gully near the battalion command Lodge No. 40i. i Surviving are one son, Harold, Philadelphia; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Hall and Elizabeth, at home; Mrs.

Frtnk Richter, of East Mauch Chunk; six grandchildren; one great grandchild two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Golden, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ellen Mummey, East Mauch Chunk; and three brothers, Joseph and Roy Messin-ger, Philadelphia, and Russell Messinger, Catasauqua. ALTON G. LEHR SR.

'Alton G. Lehr husband of Alverta E. (Deschler) Lehr, who for over a quarter of a century was employed by Allentown-Beth-lehem Gas. died at 6:20 a.m. Sunday at his home, 623 Allen St, He was ill one week.

Born in Allentown, he was the son of the late Lewis S. and Anna A. (Frederick) Lehr. He was complaint man for Allentown-Bethle-ham Gas Co. for 2 years.

He was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran church and president of IBEW union of the Allentown-Beth-lehem Gas Co. Survivors are his wife, two sons, Lewis M. and Alton G. two daughters, Eva wife of Donald Donscheetz; Irma all at home; two grandsons, two brothers, William Fullerton; Henry Fogelsville; one sister, Mrs.

Ada McCormick, Allentown, MRS. EMMA HEIMBACH Mrs. Emma Elizabeth (Wenfg) Heimbach, 81, widow of Charles Heimbach, died Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John T. Hittinger, 517 7th Bethlehem." Mrs.

Nederostek is the former post. was the third person in the Em Diane Edwina Lltzenberger, 3'4- Jean C. DeLong, daughter of Mrs. Edgar Toole of 429 N. Church Battery officers, Lt.

John Sween year-old daughter of Edwin and this city, and George J. DeLong of Justine (Vogel) Lltzenberger, 804 ey, Battery, and Gerald maus ambulance driven by Albert Mohr, seated beside Clinton Zent-ner, when the ambulance roared onto the south end of -the bridge Scheirer, A Battery: their execu S. 5th died yesterday alter-noon at her home. Cleveland, Ohio, who are grandparents for the first time. Paternal grandparents are" Mr.

tive officers and non-commissioned cnon. iwo more Chinese Red armies the 39th and 40th were believed backing up tha 66th for the defense of the supply hub. A Chinese Red Army average! 30,000 to 40,000 men. Eastward from the Marine base at Hoengsong, U. S.

2nd Division troops ripped a page from Red tactics. They made a surprise night attack that sent Korean Com munists reeling northward. The Reds abandoned guns, foxholes and log-bunkered entrenchments in their haste to pull north, six miles east-northeast of Hoengsong in the center of. the Allied line. Lt.

Gen. Matthew Ridgway, U. S. 8th Army commander, visited the front with the 2nd division commander, Maj. Gen.

Clark I Ruff ner. He told the troops: "I'm highly proud of the work of. the past 30-hour period." Ridgway's headquarters also announced that 4,997 casualties were at 1:50 a.m. each variety, to a battalion. Every man in the unit also carries a .30 calibre carbine.

Yesterday's problem was on a reduced scale with each of the batteries using only one 40 mm gun and one quad-50. Gun crews also practiced sighting and tracking manually as well as with the directors. Officials Satisfied Both battery and company officers expressed satisfaction with yesterday's problem results. The officers will hold a critiaue on the The child had been HI since last September and was bedfsst during the last week. She was a member problem tonight in Convair hangar.

When the siren-wailing ambu Three Injured, Two Seriously, In R. 611 Crash and Mrs. Michael Nederostek, 413 Hillside Cementon. The baby's father Is employed by the lance left the north end of the It was generally agreed by both bridge, a few seconds later there of the 12th St. Baptist church Sun dav school.

Minnesota Mining and Manufac turing Buffalo. was a fourtn passenger aboard, Mrs. Kuhnss brand new son. officers and non-coms at the elose of the problem yesterday that so far as efficiency enthusiasm in the performance of their respective tasks, the men of the unit Surviving are her parents, ma ternal grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs Mother ana son, in tne hospital Three persons were iniured. two Warren Vogel. Emmaus; paternal grandfather, George Lltzenberger, and father Charles Kuhns, at home, were all reported "doing seriously, in a headon collision of Easton; paternal grandmother, two cars last night on Route 611, fine last night. Splinter Removed From the Thigh of Man; 15-month Hurt Treated Dattaiion works well as a unit. Last year in Camp Perry, Ohio, it was credited with five radio-controlled targets and at least as many towed sleeve targets hit.

were in good shape," although numerically they are not at full strength. National guardsmen are not Mrs. Ida Oestreich, pa ternal great grandmother, Mrs two miles south of Doylestown. In "critical" condition at Ab-ington hospital is the driver of a drafted individually, but go into Flora Litzenberger. Allentown; ma There was a note of reality literally injected into yesterday's service when a unit is mobilized Edward Mayer.

27. of 320 N. 13th Fire Destroys 7 Bales of Silk 1937 coupe, George B. McCrae, 40, Doylestown R. 1.

He received a deep gash across the nose which as a whole. With the training they ec am aeiense oi tne field. The battalion medical detach inflicted on the Reds through ground action Saturday. This brought the losses suffered by the Reds since Wednesday to about 30,000. poylestown state police said receive in field problems such as the guardsmen say they would be far advanced in the ment, in charge of Capt.

Dominic Donahue and Lt. John Salines. had a splinter removed from his thigh yesterday at Sacred Heart hospital dispensary. He said he was injured at work. Andrew Kent, 50, of 540 Lawrence had an old laceration of his left hand treated.

He was cut Born Sept. 12, 1869 In Spinners- various military skills called for gave real inoculations against ty- sireicnes trom one cheek to the other. Also in Abington hospital are William P. Youse. 32.

of CamAcn. in the event of actual service. Fire started by a short circuited droplight destroyed seven bales of silk in the National Silk Dyeing Corp. on S. Albert yesterday.

pnoid, tetanus ana smallpox to a group of new enlistees in the med- Capt. Douglas Gordon, S-3, or driver of a 1941 sedan, and Alice plans and training officer, planned xaigaie, zz, of National Park, N.J. a passenger in Youse's car. by a hatchet about 15 months ago. Muhlenberg PTA Meets ternal great grandmothers, Mrs.

Ella Vogel of Emmaus and Mrs. Cora Wambold, Allentown. H. F. LICHTENWALNER SR.

Herbert F. Llcbtenwalner retired Aiburtis landscaper, died at 1 p.m. yesterday at Allentown hospital, where he was a patient two weeks. He wis 76 years old. He was born near Aiburtis and, except for a few years, lived in that community and vicinity all bis life.

He was a sou of the late Frank S. and Mary Ann Butz) Lichten-walner and the husband of the former Mary Ann Hertzog. He was a member of the Evangelical and Reformed church of Zion Lehigh church. and organized the field problem. Maj.

Sterling Bowen, Catasauqua, town, she was a daughter of tne late Jacob and Catherine (Wilt) Wenig. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Hittinger, and Mrs. Cornelius Loux, Quakertown R.2; and a son, Harold L. Heimbach, Quaker-town, former' postmaster in the is battalion commander.

Youse, whose condition is has a deen laceration on TfemontSt. Home Ransacked During the afternoon. small groups of spectators, many of the left knee. Miss Laigaie has lacerations of the 'face and head. Her condition was described as Emmaus Group Presents Program at County Home Guests at the Lehigh County borne enjoyed a program Sunday afternoon presented by the Daughters division of the Woman's club of Emmaus.

Under the leadership of Mrs. Harry R. Dubbs and Mrs. Edward Clewell, the girls performed program of piano, violin and voice numbers. Devotions were led by Rtr Ralph Althouse of Macungie.

them young men in the 18-22 age Russell R. Schooley, Easton teacher of voice and speaking, will address the Muhlenberg PTA at 8 p.m. today in the Muhlenberg school, 21st and Washington Sts. Schooley, a former Easton city borough. Seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also sur but the automatic sprinkler system and a booster line took care of the blaze before It could spread.

Firemen received an alarm from box 516, at the company's building, at 2:09 p.m. A still alarm at 7:33 p.m. brought firemen to a blaze beneath the hood of a car owned by Paul Hof-fert, 540 St. John St. A fire alarm station attendant said a flareup in the carbeuretor was responsible, Little damage was done.

group, were taken on jeep tours of the problem area, and had the An undetermined amount of jew "fair." State police said Youse told them he was driving in the Tight lane vive. WALTER M. SMOTHERS operations explained to Ahem. On March 28 the battalion will elry was stolen Saturday night from the home of Alfred KInberg, 3029 Tremont police learned Walter Michael Smothers, councilman and school board member, will speak on "Your Voice." He will be introduced by PTA President Howard Schaffer. or tne tnree-iane nlghway when McCrae's car suddenly shot across the highway from the left lane of yesterday.

conduct a night drill, another field problem dealing with operations under blackout conditions. month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smothers, 120 N. 2nd died unexpectedly at 9 a.nu yes Ltraffic Detective James McCurley, who investigated, said the thief ran Doylestown township Emergency police directed the heavv traffic terday at his parents home.

sacked the rooms of the house between 9:15 and 11:30 p.m. after he The child was born in Allen on the one lane remaining open Surviving besides his wife are a son. Herbert Emmaus, five grandchildren, one great-grandchild, two brothers, Dr. Charles Lichtenwalner, Lansdale, and Dr. Fred Lichtenwalner, Emmaus.

and a sister, Mrs. Alice Brunner, Chal-f ont, LUTHER R. SCHOENER Luther Robert Schoener. 57-year- town. iouowing tne crasn.

cut a screen on tne west side of the porch and broke a storm win Surviving are, his father and mother, the former Mary Shea, a dow and a glass panel in a door to gain entrance. Youthful Suspect sister. Rosemary Ann, at home; the paternal grandfather, James The entry was discovered by the In House Ransacking Smothers, Northampton, and Kinberg's maid and a friend, McCurley said. the maternal grandparents, ftir. (rnm old automobile repairman, died suddenly yesterday morniag at his home, Slatington R.

1. He had been and Mrs. Patrick J. Shea, Alien- iu uum lscicuuuil Kinberg had not yet listed the town. A teen-aged boy nicked un In in ill health for several years.

property stolen for police records, police said last night. connection with the theft of $40 Born in Allentown, he was a son of the late Oliver and Emma (Peters Schoener. He had resided for OLIVER S. SEIBERT Oliver S. Seibert, 73, died Saturday night from injuries be suf cash and nearly $50 worth of jewelry from a S.

4th St. home where he had been staying, was released the last four years at the Slating from the County Detention home fered when struck by an automo St. James Commandery To Install Officers Tomorrow Evening ton R. 1 address where he operated a repair garage. He was a member yesterday afternoon, oendins ac bile on R.

222 in VvescosviUe. The tion by the theft victims. elderly man, a former resident of tj1 -l A 'it- i I if r. A4 -I -I i'i Lis3i I sS-VTf. It ft i pi or UnionvlUe church, wens.

Officers Jack Weinsheimer. Al uckovic ana Kichard Mohr. in Surviving are his wife. Lillian fWieser) Schoener, one daughter, Marsaret. wife of Lionel Mertz, St.

James' Commandery, vestigated the case. Mohr picked up the boy at a house in the 900 Knights of Malta, will install of ficers tomorrow night at 8 clocK Freemansburg; one son, Randle Schoener. Slatington R. 1: nine block on Union St. The lad alleeed in the Odd Fellows building, 118 N.

ly admitted the theft of the monev grandchildren, one sister, Mary 9th St Harold R. Jeanes, a past and two sets of earrings, brace Schoener. Allentown: and two lets ana a necklace. brothers, Francis, Fogelsville; and Police said that at the S. 4th St.

vjiq 4ionsviiie, was a sue si. ai uie county home. A native of Steinsburg, Bucks he was a son of the late Anthony and Matilda (Hetrick) Seibert. He was a member of Chestnut Hill Evangelical and Reformed church. Surviving are two sisters, Emma, wife of George Weaver, Zions-ville RD, and Malinda, wife of Jonas B.

Moll, Old Zionsville. Deaths KIMtCAlD Emllie. widow of Robert Klnecaid. S3 Walnut March 10. sed commander, will be seated as commander.

Edwin Wilt will be installing of home several- rooms bsd been ran- Willianv Wennersville. MRS. ETTA W. COWER ficer and Kenneth Shauffhouser sacicea Saturday night or early Sunday morning. The youth bad left the house a few davs before Mrs.

Etta W. Gower, 268 E. Pat will be in charge of the meeting. Both are past commanders. Movies of the Union Pacific rail terson Lansford, died suddenly the theft, according to the case re port.

yesterday at the home of her son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs road will be shown and refresh William Richards, Centre ments will be served after the! meeting. I Lansford. 77. Funeral 1:30 m.

Wednesday at Derr funeral home. 4 E. Susquehanna St. Interment In Micicleye cemetery. Friends Dinner Honors Three Recently-retired Reservations may be made for a i Born in Mountain Top, she was trip Sunday, April 29, to the Malta mar call from 7 to p.m.

Tuesday affiliated with the English Con home, Granville. Thomas greeational church. Lansford. Her Bethlehem Foundrymen husband, George, preceded her in deputy grand commander, is in charge. death in 1938.

Surviving are five children Lansdale-Woman Hurt George, Selinsgrove; William, West Milford. N. Mrs. Earl Cunning, and Mrs. William Richards, Lansford, and Mrs George Hargreaves Derr.

BF.RGEB Barbara, it. Kunkletown, March 10. 1951. in the Palmerton hospital. Funeral service 1 p.m.

Wednesday from the Kresie funeral Brodheadsville. I Interment in the Kunkletown cemetery. Viewing from 1 to p.m. Tuesday. Kresge.

GIMBEL Charles 68 years, 1 months, 28 davs, lronton. R. 1. Allentown. Marct 10.

1951: husband of Mary (Urban) Glm-bel. Funeral 0:30 a Wednesday at Cim-bel home. lronton. R. 1, Allentown.

Requiem mass 10 a.m. St. John' Catholic church, Sliiet. Interment parish cemetery. Call from 4 p.m.

Tuesday to time of funeral. Schisler WETHERHOLD Charlei PhllllD. 37 S. Madison. March 11.

1061. Axe. 73 years, 6 month and 15 days. Husband of Gertrude I. tNadel) Wetberhold.

He was Seriously in Tumble Down Church Steps of Malverne; four grandchildren. Three recently-retired Bethlehem Steel Co. steel foundry workers were guests of honor at a departmental dinner held Sunday at fullerton Fire Co. The three feted were Tihon Dominion, 68, who worked at the steel plant 35 years and was retired last Dec. Louis Nagy, 69, who had 32 years of service at retirement last Nov.

1, and Samuel Barlow, 69, who had 26 years service at a brother, Fred Butler, of A 49-year-old Lansdale woman Weston. W. Va. MRS. EMMA M.

EDLINO was injured seriously yesterday morning when she fell down the Mrs. Emma M. Edling, 72, of front steps at North Wales Baptist retirement Feb. 1. All are of Beth lehem.

Newest new car of the year bora Auk. 36, 1877. jju notice. SCHOENEB Luther Robert, Sf years. 1 months, 20 davs.

Slatington R. March 11. 1961; husband of Lillian (Wieser) Schoener. Funeral 1:30 p.m. Thursday at J.

S. Burkholder funeral home. 1601 Hamilton St. Interment at convenience of fam- 600 Pine Tamaqua, died at 5 a.m. yesterday in the Palmerton hospital where ahe had been a pa tient for the past six days.

She had been ailing for a month. Born in Janesville, she had re c- church after attending services there. She is Mrs. Iris Myers, 125 Highland Lansdale, who was admitted to Elm Terrace hospitalfor a skull injury and a deep laceration of the scalp. Hospital authorities described her condition as "fair." Man Hit by Stone In 'Fair' Condition uy.

Call 7 to m. Wednesday. JB. uy. vu i io i KU.MitK wuiitm aw years.

sided in Tamaqua nearly SO years month and 9 days. 1141 2nd month Her husband. Thomas pre 16 I North 0-; Irvi at 'I HO Ol rth catasauqua. aaarcn iu. ii Veteran hospital In Coateavllle: Vetai ceded her in death 17 years ago John Schleder, 23, of Coplay, was in "fair" condition last night at the lata jrancu A.

ana She was affiliated with St. John uneral at iutneran cnurcn, 4rm Tuesday at o. BurkhoWar fu- Sacred Heart hospital, where he was admitted Saturday night for Surviving are tWO sons, William 1 naral home. 3rd and Walnut Cata- mnA niisaol. hnrh at hnrru.

Twn sauqua. Reflutam hlgB. at a.m. observation of a possible head in- Automatic drive? Packard and only Packard offers Ultramatic Drive with a combination of smoothness and efficiency no other drive can match! Restful riding comfort? Packard, fot 1951, has even on its own famed "JLimousine Ride," to give you In fit. Marv's church.

Catasauaua. In a whole new concept of firm road-ability tnd gentle, silent smoothness. So why not stop in, and see for yourself how it feels to drive the newest new car in the world? There's, no better time than right now I ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONI terment In Gethaemane cemetery. Calling grandchildren also survive. Schleaer reportea ne was strucK on the head by a stone thrown by an unidentified person.

The more you see of the entire the more you'll be convinced; NEWEST of all the new cars is the new mi PACKARD! Packard sets the new trend not only with its new, award -winning beauty cut with every other major feature on which cars ate compared Efficient power? Packard gives you the peak performance of America's highest-compression eightsplus: simplified design that "stays in tune." hours on Monday evening. Oliver S. Burkholder and Son. It HR Alton Georga 48 years. 1 month and 1 days, of S23 Allen Alientown.

March 11, 1951; husband of Alverta E. iDeachlerS Lehr. Service at 130 p.m. Wednesday at Trexler funeral home. 116 S.

(in Si, Call 1 to p.m. Tuesday. Trexler. LICHTENWALNER Herbert It's more than a car it's a MRS. AGATHA HEBDA Mrs.

Agatha Hebda, 91, of 318 E. Abbott Lansford, died Friday at Weatherly. Born In Poland, she was one of Carbon county's oldest residents. She was a member of SS. Peter and Paul's church.

Lansford. Surviving are 20 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren and, five great-great-grandchildren. years. 1 months, i days. IT Churgo st Aiburtis.

in Allentown March 11. 191; husband of Mary Ann tHeruog) Lichten- PACKARD vainer. Funeral service at 1:30 p.m. Deep Cat Treated John Moody, 39. of 1935 E.

Jonathan was taken to Sacred Heart hospital last night with a deep wound of the tip of a finger. Surgeons removed the finger nail and closed the cut. Moody said the finger was caught in a planer he was operating in the workshop of bis home. COAT MISSING Patricia Schellhamer, 17, 845 Tilghman reported to police yesterday that her cream-colored, Wednesday at Frederick Relnsmith residence. 3rd and Seem Emmaus.

Interment In Lehigh church cemetery, near Aiburtis. Calling hours Irom to p.m Tuesday. Reinsmiih. LITZENBERGER Diane Edwina. 3 rears.

months, 31 days, 804 S. 5tu March 11, 19M; dauhier oi Edwin and Justine (Voeelt Liuenbercer. Funeral 1:30 WILLIAM MCCEE William McGee. 95. retired Beth WW! th woh Is high end wet -Maka pot pi with BettBoi- A fht btf Vy you con get lehem Steel Co.

worker, formerly a guest in the Leblgh Valley uSZr. EKSS! Bethlehem, died Sunday morning Interment Northood cemetery, Emmaua. in St. Michael's home for the Agev mSSu Mantrvillo II davs. Wescoseille.

formerly of Old Zions- 1n al)n Ule. March 10. 19S1 AU services at 1.30 Pensioned 10 years 8gO, ne was, Wednesday at Hoffman funeral home. a member Of HOly Wiancy in Mala East GreenvUle. mverment a memDer OI XlOiy umcy vwiw-, ai Mam ot a.as ureenvuie.

13th end Turner liLLENTOlVU, PA. belted coat, valued at $50. disappeared from the cloak room of the YMCA during a teen-agers; dance Saturday night. PI.0..E 44219 ic church. He is survived by sev- gr fl'lr? eral nieces and nephews.

mi p.m. xusay. oeo Irom fiollmaa. uoiia.