The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 21

THE MORXTJfG CALL. Allentaim. Pi, Tnnnrfir. April 21. 1955 "21 Salk Vaccine Deaths of the Day See Death Notices For Details Of Funerals MICHAEL CIPKO Michael Cipko, 413 E.

Abbott Lansford. died last night la bis home after a lengthy illness. A native of Slovakia, he was a son of the late Joseph and Anna L. B. Anthony Continued from Page 5 apply to local school building authorities.

A separate bill wUl be introduced dealing with them. It is the rents that pay the car- Safeguard He was founder and president of O'ing charges and eventually ortize the debt. CHESTER S. HOFFMAN ROBERT W. G.

PAULY i Cipko. He came to America at the the Institute of the Drama, con If Bill Offered 1 ft i BICYCLE STOLEN Bruce Smith. 117 S. 17th Al-lentown, reported the theft of his $25 bicycle to AUentown police yesterday afternoon. Chester S.

Hoffman, 53. Robert W. G. Pauly, 61, a retired; age of 17 and jesided most of His of Coplay for the last 29 years, foreman for Kraemer Textiles I life in Lansford. died at his home, N.

3rd Nazareth hosiery firm, died) Cipko retired several years ago Coplay. at 2 a.m. Wednesday. early Wednesday morning in Mon-j after working 44 years for. the Le- A native of Northampton, he roe County General Hospital.

Eastihigh Navigation Coal Co. was the son of the late Sam-Stroudsburg, where he was admit-! He was a member of St. Mi-uel and Nama (Silfies) Hoffman tted Tuesday night. He resided Catholic Church, Lans- o. fk.

fcuchanrt nf the 94 XT 'ou St Koiaroth ford; the LeagUC Of the SaCTed tributed to magazines on the drama, lectured in the theater and in 1941 wrote "Dramatologj-." Toward the end of World War II, Anthony and the late George Nevin, organized the "Victory Dummers" in Easton. The group welcomed returning veterans to Special to The Morning Call April 20 As reports trickled in from the Middle West that black market trafficking in the vaccine developed by Dr. Miller who Heart and St. Stephen's Society of Experts estimate that 11 costs about $300 to create facilities to Easton. Jonas Salk to fight polio had been a Inn ef ctaot a voar in.

In 1936 Anthony took discovered. Sen. Joseph J. Yosko -2 5 r.ff ti eluding finishing facilities, raw i aju it umtogu, won. ujt, fU rhnrrh He had been employed as a w26 a son of the late Robert Affnes and a son p.

pairman by the Giant Portland and Henrietta Chris Pauly. He hadt sdi AggS' S0D' Cement Co. iDeen employed for 45 years by the! A brother Joseph, died last year A member of Coplay Trinity Re-hosiery company, retiring in De- jn Coaldale. formed Church, he was also af fili-; cember, 1954. Surviving are seven children.

HsburVun 19 when he sources and working capital, tired and returned to Easton. lie (D-North.) introduced a bUl here designed to cope with just a situation. It makes anyone convicted of obtaining the Salk vaccine from the ated with the American yuo ana; pauy was a forrner member ofiRalph, Daniel and Martha, all at mc oaengerouna mm the American Legion post, Naza- home; Frank and Paul, New York and tne Kanger ucki ana uun v.iuD;reth which he was a past com. city; Mrs. Joseph Moscardo.

of Cementon. Imander. He was active in tie Le- Brooklyn, and Mrs. William Gab- department of health by fraud, possessing it illegaUy or selling it In-addition to his wife, he Isigjon drum corps for many years, las, New York City. Also survlv-survived by one daughter, Irene, i He was a member of St.

John's inS are two grandchildren, one after obtaining it from the Depart ment of Health subject to a maxi wife of Arlan Boward. Bethlehem; Lutheran Church and served on sister, Mrs. Mary Bycosky, An- mum penalty of two years in pris Rotary Club and a member of the Friendly Society of Massachusetts. He was born May 9. 1878.

at Ft. Scott. a son of the late Capt. and Mrs. Jacob Merritt Anthony.

I Surviving are four children. Miss 4 Grace Anthony and Daniel S. An- thony. both of New York City; Mrs. Jack Lewis of Jamaica.

West Indies, and Mrs. Irving Sabo of Plaiifield. N.J.: a sister, Mrs. Ann 1 Bacon, Cleveland, Ohio, and one two sons. Allen and Richard C.ithe council for 30 years.

He was'dreas, and three sisters in Slovak at home; one granddaughter a member of Nazareth Lodge ia- on and a fine. Make It Available Another Yosko biU is designed ra; lour sisters, iurs. j-iuiic uaa feuows, ine camera ciudi to make the Salk vaccine available MRS. FRANK D. HARTZELL Mrs.

Mary Marguerite (Lentz) Hartzell, 60 of 826 N. 5th Al- to all children regardless of the fies, Chambersburg; Mrs. Mabel and Lions Club of Nazareth. A Kleppinger, Northampton: veteran of World War he served Oscar Edelman. Rome.

N.Y.; and as a sergeant in the U. S. Army. Mrs. Asher Thomas, Bally; three: Surviving are his wife, the for- economic condition of the parents Inoculation as weU as the vac lentown, wife of Frank D.

Hartzell, died last night at her home. cine itself would be paid for out of She had been in ill health about of Boothwyn, and Orval, of Sen ices will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Ashton Funeral Home. Easton. a year, but her death was unex Miss Louise Pauly, at home; and two sisters, Mrs.

Ray Shaneberger and Mrs. Ida Marcks, both of Naz pected. She was stricken at home shortly after returning from an xew Jersey. Services Saturday at 1:30 p.m. In the Schisler Funeral Home, 2119 Washington Northampton.

areth. Service at 2 p.m. 'Saturday In the Bartholomew Funeral Home, 211 E. Center Nazareth. auto ride last evening.

She was born in AUentown, Nov. public funds. An appropriation of $1 mUlion is included. Chiropodists Sen. William Z.

Scott (R-Carbon) is the sponsor of a measure creating a state board chiropody examiners. The five members would be appointed by the governor for four year terms. They ould receive $15 a day subsistence allow- 1 Howard Cyr, Earl Andrews and Henry Maddock. Awards were: Movies. 16 mm, James Kohler, first; Dr.

O.B. Landis, second; George Klotz, honorable School Rent Continued from Page 5 Projects in that amount have 17, 1894, a daughter of Mrs. Emma (Sweitzer) Lentz. She was a member of Bethany Evangelical MICHAEL KELECHAVA Michael Kelechava, retired beverage distributor, died Tuesday MRS. ANNA KANICH Mrs.

Anna Kanich, 139 E. Ridge Congregational Church, AUentown Bar bora So Nogtr been approved and applications rignt in ine oacrea iiean tiospiiai where he had been a-patient Coaldale, died unexpectedly! She is survived by her husband mention. Slide series, Jack Leckell first; William Schlechter, sec ance on day they were on duty totaling nearly 200 miUion doUars and a minimum of experience is'are now awaiting processing if and MSS rGfl HS VI V3H Id I the last four weeks. Tuesday night while visiting a. a daughter Dorothy, wife of A resident of this city for thetneighbor.

Charles Herman, at home, and i 1JUtllu- when additional financing is au- i ond: George Klotz, Mrs. W. Geh last 38 years, he was born in Jer-I A native of Slovakia, she came. three grandsons, Charles. Douglas I ara memoers woiua Dejthorized.

2 Is Here to Meet YOU! man and George Sowers, honor and Roger Herman, at home llUUUiJVUUU. 1 Dr. Ruth favors -doubling "if at EASTERN LIGHT'S: ANNIVERSARY DINNER The AUentown Camera Club of the YMCA last night celebrated its 15th anniversary at the Emmaus Owls Club, installing officers for the coming year and giving awards in several contests. Pictured above are Jack LeckeU. reelected president, presenting the trophy in the 16 mm.

movie division to James Kohler. Joseph W. Thompson, Allen-town YMCA program secretary, installed LeckeU and the other officers: Doris Beebe, David Livirrie. Lillian Snyder, WiUiam Schlechter and Richard Stephens, vice presidents; Louis J. G.

Buehler technical advisor; Elaine FuUer, secretary; Edwin Kuder, treasurer and Joseph W. Thompson, executive secretary-Awards were made by Howard Cyr. Contest judges were from the Palmerton Camera Club: Funeral arrangements have not ceiling to 850 million doUars to this country in 1905 and spent most of her life in Coaldale. She was a daughter of Mrs. Mary Pisk-lak, Coaldale, and the late John Plsklak.

been completed. we are to be fair in our public scy City, N.J., a son of the late Panteleman and Julia Kelechava, and was the husband of the former Helen Chylack, who survives. He lived at 625 N. 7th city. BIG OPEN HOUSE TODAY, TOMORROW MRS.

CLARENCE YOUNG Mrs. Rosa C. Young, wife of She was a member of SS. Cyril From 1924 to 1931. he mam- tained a grocery business at 549; and Church, Coaldale.

Clarence Young, died yesterday at her home in East Bangor following a heart attack. She was 71. able mention. Single slide: portrait, James Kohler, first: Jack LeckeU and WUliam Schlechter. mention; landscape.

James Kohler, first; WiUiam Schlechter and George Klotz, mention; night, Richard Stephens, first; James Kohler and Nivie Green, mention: family, Nivie Green, first: James Kohler and WUliam Weaver, mention: flash, William Weaver, first; Nicholas Smeloff and Miriam Leeds, mention. N. 7th later he entered the Court Study Asked HARR1SBURG, April 20 CP A thorough study of Pennsylvania court procedure and administration was suggested to the House today with the support of the Pennsylvania Bar Assn. A bi-partisan resolution seeks to have the joint state government commission make the study and investigation in cooperation with school program the little red school house must be made only i a he said. Companion BUI The budget Gov.

Leader sub- mitted to the General Assembly) on Tuesday includes a for rental reimbursement of pub-j? lie school buUdings for the next two years. As the program ex- pands this sum wttl expand. The Ruth-Wagner bUl does not Mrs. Young was born in Allen- and SATURDAY I (APRIL 21st thru 23rd) I SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS FOR THE EXCITING DETAILS! the St. Ann's Society, Rosary Society Mothers Club, and the Slovak National Sokols.

Her husband, Martin, died in 1950. Surviving are one son. Dr. Joseph Kanich, Richmond, town, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Stout. She re sided most of her life in East Bangor, where she was a member of Grace Lutheran Church. public and private agencies. Besides her husband, she is also three daughters, Mrs. John Shan-ley, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs.

Evan Moose, Akron, Ohio, and Dr. Virginia Kanich, St. Luke's Hospital, beverage distribution business from which he retired this last March. He was a member of St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church of AUentown.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by three sons. Euepnc, of Newark, Theodore, East Stroudsburg, and Lawrence of Bethlehem; two granddaughters; and two brothers, Paul of Philadelphia and Max of Mahanoy City. A sister preceded him in death. Services Saturday at 1:30 p.m. In the Becker Funeral Home, 436 N.

6th AUentown. survived by twin sons, Harold of, Meyers Crossing, and Henry of i New York City; her mother two brothers, John Coaldale, and Stephen, Brooklyn; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Eppich and Mrs. Paula Roscoe, St. Mrs.

Rene Stadler, New York City, and East Bangor and a third son, Luther, at home; one daughter. Mrs. Arthur Jones, of East Bangor; 10 grandchildren, nine great grand-chUdren; three brothers, Clarence and Henry of East Bangor and Willis of New York. Services wUl be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Horton Funeral Home, JohnsonvUle.

Mrs. Antoinette Wahlner, Los An geles, and four grandchU dren. Services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in her home, with a requiem mass at 9 a.m. in SS.

Cyril and Methodius Church, MRS. MAYME A. ROTH Mrs. Mayme A. Roth, wife of Fred D.

of 759 S. 8th AUentown, died at 11:45 a.m. Wednesday at her home. Ailing for the last year and bedfast since Friday, she was 64. MRS.

EMBLY SHAPL1N Mrs. EmUy A. Shaplin. 82. wid llDDffl iMra Emm: i 1 "tvSt' ow of Daniel Shaplin, died Wednesday morning at the home of her son.

Walter B. Shaplin. 238 E. Greenwood Lansdowne. Bom in Chapman Quarries, a daughter of the late John C.

and Mary Gove Rundle. she had been a resident of Pen Argyl for 60 years prior to moving to Lansdowne eight years ago. Her husband died in 1926. JOHN YAVORSKI John Yavorski, 307 4th MU-ler Heights, died early Wednesday morning in St. Luke's Hospital.

He was admitted Tuesday after he was taken Ul at the Bethlehem Steel Printery, where he worked. Born in Poland, a son of the late Joseph and Mary (Buchala) Yavorski, he had been a resident of the area for 35 years. A member of Sacred Heart Church. MUler Heights, he also was affUiated with the Holy Name Society of the parish, and with the Polish Catholic Union. daughter, of the late William and Eliza (Resch) Roth, and was a member of Grace Lutheran Church.

A resident of AUentown for the last 57 years, she is survived in addition to her husband, by one sister, Mrs. Jennie Anderson, of Bethlehem. She was preceded in death by her parents; three brothers, Charles, George and Harry and two sisters, Cora and Emma. Services Saturday 1 p.m. in the J.

S. Burkholder Funeral Home, 1601 Hamilton AUentown. She was a member of Zion Meth odist Church; Shutanka Chapter, uraer of Eastern Star and a past president of Charles Nelson Lobb American Legion AuxUiarv. aU of Pen Argyl. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

In addition to her son she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. WUliam H. Herd, West Pen Argyl; five grandchUdren and six Ereat-erand- Mary (Kuciolek) Yavorski: two sons, John, Lower Nazareth Township, and Stanley, Elizabeth, N.J., MRS. HARRIET S. BROWN Mrs.

Harriet Stortz Brown, wi chUdren. five daughters, three of whom are nuns of the Order of St. Bernard, Sister Regis, South River, N.J.; Sister Procopia, BrazU. S. Amer Services at 2 p.m.

Sunday from the Swoyer Funeral Home, Pen Argyl. ica: Sister Justitia, Gettysburg, S.D.: Frances, wife of Joseph Hor- vath, MUler Heights, and Agnes, at home. There are seven grand-chUdren and three dow of Edgar W. Brown, died early- Wednesday at her home, 506 N. 3rd Emmaus, after an illness of several years.

She was in her 79th year. Among her survivors are two Bisters Mrs. Elizabeth Wenner, 97, and Katharine Stortz, 93 both of Emmaus. Mrs. Brown was a native of Emmaus, a daughter of the late J.

Michael and Christine Glasser Stortz. She was a member of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed The funeral wUl be held at 8:45 Lehigh Valley Penn Alumni Dance May 11 University of Pennsylvania Ahirnni Club of the Lehigh Valley has set May 11, at 7 p.m. as the date for its annual dinner dance. Plans lor the affair were out a.m.

Saturday from ine conneu Funeral Home, 245 E. Broad with solemn requiem mass at 9:30 clock in Sacred Heart Church. Church, the Ladies Aid Society, Burial wiU be in Holy Saviour Cemetery. Home Department. Bethany Aux iliary, charter member of the Mo ravian Everready Circle, Kings EDWARD MARSHALL Edward MarshaU, 64.

of 107 Daughters. lined at a committee meeting last night in the Livingston Club. Dr. Nevin T. C.

Shaffer presided The There survives a daughter, Eliz dinner dance wUl be held in Lehich abeth, wife of James Treichler, at home; a grandson, Richard, and Main Bangor, died early Wednesday morning in the Causa Convalescent Home, Easton. He had been ill for about a year. two sisters. Country Club. A golf tournament will be held during the afternoon.

Principal speakers wUl be Earl G. Harrison, former dean of thn Services will be held on Sunday. A lifelong resident of Bangor, he 2 p.m., at the Reinsmith funeral was a son of ine late Air. ana home, 225 Elm Zmmaus. U.

of P. Law School, now Dresi- Mrs. John MarshaU. Employed as Mm. MdU, -Uc.

KiHflfc. 2 iJM ffi nin i i iff rm mmm dent of the Association of Alumni Clubs, and Gene Gisburnp LEOPOLD BEDNAR a slater prior to his Ulness, he was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Easton. Leopold Bednar, 81, retired em president of the Universifv in ploye of the New Jersey Zinc Co. charge of student affairs.

Surviving are four daughters. and resident of Palmerton since 1907. died yesterday at his home, Mrs. Charles Hart, Easton; Mrs. 378 Lehigh Palmerton.

Elmer Sapp, in Colorado: Mrs. Sterling Clymer, PhUlipsburg, and Mrs. Glenwood Fenner, Bangor; Born in Velka Kostalan Pers- burk, Hungary, he was the hus Save up to 1 gallon of gasoline in every 3 you buy with RPJlfl 10-30 Special Motor Oil band of the former Pauline Doris-io and a member of the Sacred five sons, John. Bangor: Kenneth, PhUlipsburg: Paul, Easton; Carl, Baltimore, and Claude. Pen Argyl; 11 grandcbUdren a sister, Mrs.

T. Fuls. and a brother, Thomas, both of Bangor. Heart Roman Catholic Church Palmerton. and the rosary society, For a Perfect Funeral Tribute NEW YORK FLORAL CO.

MS HAKILTOX ST. PH. BI4-SUS in addition to nis wife, tie is survived by the foUowing chUdren: Stephen, Lehighton Star Route; Funeral services wm be held at Josephine, wife of Rudolph Tlos-ists, Palmerton: grandchU- 2 p.m. Saturday in the Stoddard Funeral Home, Bangor. dren: and one sister, Mrs.

Saddle Kutta, Palmerton. Services Saturday 9 a.m. in the late home, with requiem high mass in the Sacred Heart Roman CathoUc Church, at 9:30 a.m. JOHN KOSZI Announce New Way to Relieve Pain of Arthritis and Rheumatism Without Pills! Greaseless, odorless cream penetrates deepspeeds up flow of fresh, rich blood into sore areas actually helps drive away pain-causing congestion and pressure. -rFdfywtfttw feftflv John Koszi.

22, of 6th Miller Heights, died in Spring City Tuesday night. Born in Bethlehem, he was a son of Victory and Mary (Kutos Koszi. Surviving are his parents, five brothers, Stephen Koszi. New York; Louis Koszi and Alexander Koszi, MUler Heights; Victor Koszi, at home, and Louis Fitxko, MUler Heights; and three sisters, Elizabeth Koszt and Irene Fitzko, at home, and Margaret, wife of Ralph Kauffman, Bethlehem. The funeral wiU be held at 8:45 a.m.

Friday from the ConneU Funeral Home. 427 E. 4th with solemn requiem mass at 9:30 a.m. in Sacred Heart Church, MUler Heights. Burial will be in Holy Savior Cemetery.

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