The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 3

SECOND THIRD II I. I ILIM.I. I. .1 III I. II lll.ll I.MIMIIIII I III Hill Ill II I Ul .111 1 III.

II I Solicitor Rules Pension Fund Service in Center to Mark Payments Not Returnable Opening of Jewish Holiday p.m. Sunday oa the Brith Sholora PAGE 28 THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, Pa Friday, September 4, 1953 fa; II in lif in -f-'- f' s) A sellchos service, penitential prayer markintf the opening of the Jewish high holiday season, will be held at 1 a.m. Sunday in the temple of Brith Shalom Community Center. It is customary to hold this serv ice shortly after midnight following the Sabbath before the Jewish New Year. Rabbi William Frankel and Cantor Benjamin Zeller will conduct the service.

An early breakfast will be served by the Men's Club following the service. Rabbi Frankel will conduct memorial services at 2:30 Valley Firemen's School to Open Tonight in Easton The first class in the Lehizh Val ley School of Fire and First Aid will meet at 9 p.m. today in the Easton Moose auditorium. Approximately 400 members of fire companies from six counties in Pennsylvania and some New Jersey Counties are expected to attend, according to Earl P. Werk-heiser, Wilson Borough, organizer of the Lehigh Valley Firemen's sponsor of the school.

The Pennsylvania Counties will include Northampton, Lehigh, Monroe, Carbon, Bucks and Pike. Werkheiser announced that the association has purchased a five-acre tract on which it is planned- to erect a building for the school. Kenneth F. Kressler. Easton.

past president of the Four-County Firemen's will sneak before the group. Other speakers will be Kobert B. Meyner, Phillipsburg; George Stewart. Phillipsburg com missioner: trans Connolly. Phil adelphia, president of the New Jer sey Exempt Firemen's Bernard Hughes, Phillipsburg fire cniei.

Stanley J. Fehr. Easton. will be master of ceremonies. Instructors will be Clarence Stem.

Wilson Bor ough fire chief; Clarence Marcks. Allentown fire chief; Charles Stone-bach, assistant fire chief in Allentown; Corvin D. Solt. Lehighton fire chief; Terry Kuntz, Cementon chief; Robert Newhard. chief of Al liance rire Northampton; George Samok, Palmerton chief, ana irvm j.

wetz, uath chief. Xorfliamptoii County llricfs Plans for a ririv In win vMnc for formation of a county health umi wm oe maae oy the Northampton County Public- Health Council at a dinner meeting in the nazarern tmu at p.m., Sept. 17. JAMES BECKER! of the Forks Tnvnchin Con solidated School, said Thursday the xownsnip scnooi Duses will follow last year's routes and schedules beginning next Tusdv day of the school INFORMA- i turn. aDOut tne new sales tax in Pennsylvania will be given Easton area sales executives at their fit-ct fall meeting, Sept.

14 in Hotel Eas- xon. Arnoia bdmonds, research Chamber of Commerce, will speak. BIRTHDAY REUNION The Rev. and Mrs. Harry M.

Taylor, 723 Spring Bethlehem, guests at a birthday celebration Thursday afternoon on the lawn of the home of their sons, (from left) the Rev. Dr. Paul V. Taylor, Frostburg, the Rev. Dr.

Harry M. Taylor, East Orange, N. Thomas F. Taylor, Glen Ridge, N. and R.

N. Taylor, Hellertown. Feb. 1, 1930, in the street department Both are 64 years of age. Assets in the Officers and Employes Fund total $225,740.30, with investments of U.

S. bonds in Series and K. The cash balance as of Sept. 1, is $5,740.30, after receipts during the month of $7,783.09 and disbursements of $2,042.79. The Police Pension Fund has total assets of $309,276.37 in govern ment and city improvement bonds.

Receipts for August amounted to $1,167.91, while disbursements were listed at $20,887.06. The cash balance is $5,276.37. Assets of $131,171.87, including government bond investments, are the Firemen Pension Fund August receipts were $719.30 and disbursements were $270. The bat ance is $4,171.87. Mrs.

Werst to Be 99 Saturday; Kutztown Native Mrs. Malarah Werst, one of Bethlehem's oldest residents, will celebrate her 39th birthday Satur- 4i IS ft, 1 v-- MRS. MALARAH WERST day at a family dinner in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall B.

Haas, 136 W. Fairview Bethlehem, where she resides. In comparatively good health and keen of mind, Mrs. Werst is enthusiastically looking forward for her 100th anmversary, althougn she insists that she doesn't like too much publicity about her anniversaries. Mrs.

Werst. desoite her ace. keeps well abreast of current top ics by reading newspapers and at times can become pretty excited about the world troubles, according to Mrs. Haas. Stays Up Late Reversing an old adage, Mrs.

Werst prefers to stay up late at night, occasionally until after midnight, and sleep late in the morning. During the daytime, she makes hooked rugs and sometimes' goes for automobile rides for entertainment. Born in Kutztown, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Leiby, Mrs.

Werst has lived in Bethlehem for 74 years, on the same street for 56 years, and in the same house for 40. She was the mother of 12 chil dren, four of whom are living. They are Mrs. Haas and Robert and William Werst, all of Bethlehem, and Mrs. John Leigh of Bath.

She has 23 grandchildren, 39 great-grandchildren and eight great-great-grandchildren. St. Luke's Hospital Reports Eight Births Four boys and lour girls were born Thursday in St. Luke's Hospital. Sons were born to Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Hrivnak, 1534 E. 7th Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Aragon, 1538 E.

3rd Mr. and Mrs. John Ulincy, 721 Laufer and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eddinger, 1135 Moravia all of Bethlehem.

Parents of daughters are Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Muschlitz, 125 N. Fairview Nazareth; Mr. and Mrs.

Angelo Nardella, Nazareth R. 3: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kish, Easton R. 3, and Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Heft, 104 Main Freemansburg. teas Mulzet Photo MARRIED Mrs. Paul Anthony Graves who before her marriage Aug. 29 in Ebenezer MBC Church.

Bethlehem, was the former Miss Eleanor May Wutka, daughter of Mr. anfl Mrs. Michael Wutka, 1208 Moravia Fountain HilL Y'J ft I 1 '1 I There is no provision for repay ment of contributions in the Beth lehem city ordinance establishing the pension system, Atty. Daniel L. McCarthy, city solicitor, dis closed in an opinion Thursday moraine at a meeting of the Beth lehem Officers and Employes Re tirement Fund board.

The legal interpretation was in answer to a request of William Logan, a laborer in the street de-; partment, who had requested with- drawal from the fund Aug. 3. lie had been a city employe since Feb ruary, 1948. Contract Mutually Binding "To permit withdrawal will cre ate a chaotic condition and com pletely wreck the system, McCar thy said, emphasizing that "when an employe elects to become a member the law creates a contract equally binding on the employe and the city." The board approved four appli cations from recently named em ployes at the sewage disposal plant. They are Paul uKeitmeir, 18, a clerk; William P.

Rice, 41, laborer; Richard J. Wright, 29, and Raymond W. Hearn, 36, operators. Pensions Approved Applications from two retired employes for pensions were also approved. They are Claude Sey- fned, a bureau of water employe, who started working for the city in 1926, and Norman Remaley, 62 Spruce who began service Bethlehem POW Now Enroute To United States The parents of Pfc.

Gene C. Sa -lay of Bethlehem, a prisoner of war released by the Chinese Communists on Aug. 24, were informed yesterday that their son should ar rive in San Francisco next Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Salay, 955 Wyandotte were notifed by a telegram from Maj. Gen. William "Tj. Bergin, adjutant general of the iU.S. Army, that their son is en 'route to the United States on the i'USNT Marine Phoenix.

The ship is scheduled to arrive at the San Francisco port of embarkation next Thursday. The telegram stated that Salay be processed at either Fort Masori or Camp Stoneman, and then will- be given a leave without further delay. Salay was a prisoner of war. Captured in July, Salay was a prisoner for six weeks. Doctors to Hold Dinner-Dance The annual dinner-dance of the Bethlehem Medical club was planned at a meeting Thursday noon in the Bethlehem Club.

Dr. A. B. Hamilton presided. The dinner dance will be held Thursday evening, Sept.

17, in the Lehigh Country Club. This will follow an afternoon of golf, with prizes to be awarded to low scorers. Dr. Sidney Mirbach, chairman in charge, will be assisted by Dr. Charles Iobst, Dr.

E. Gilchrist and Dr. J. B. Butchart.

The next meeting will be held Oct. 1. Boys Club Group ToFeteHorvath Louis Horvath. director of the Princeton, Boys Club, will be feted by the Bethlehem Boys Club Fraternity at a party at 8:30 p.m. today in St.

Bernard's Society hall, Bethlehem. Horvath, former member of the Bethlehem club, has been a director of the club in Princeton for the last four years. He currently is spending his vacation in Bethlehem. Co-chairmen for the party are John Gorek and Mark Belletti. Northampton County Marriage Licenses Charles Fernandes, 1032 Heller-town and Dorothy Inhoff, 716 E.

4th Bethlehem. George H. Kelch, 123 Spring West Easton, and Joan Helen Wagner, Jamaica, N. Y. Paul 1529 Butler Wilson Borough, and Martha R.

Weidlich, 542 Columbia Bangor. Richard A. Boligitz. 213 E. Packer and Jean Margaret Pur-sell.

44 W. North both of Beth-lehen. Harold R. Wisner and Rose Marie Margaret Krasnai, both of Bath R. 1.

Robert F. Franklin, Forty Fort and Dona Ellamae Weaver, 215 N. 12th Easton. Stanley R. Dech.

Main Street, Bethlehem, and Ariine M. Walak-ovits, Nazareth R. 1. Joseph R. Misero, 944 Butler Easton, and Angelina Ann Coop-ersmith, 23 Brainard Phillips-burg.

Joseph Coppola, Newark, and Stella Wanda Zych, 1332 E. 7th Bethlehem. Promotion, Rally Day Services Being Planned WIND GAP Mrs. Clarence Broad. Mrs.

Rush Bowers and Mrs. William Smith have been appointed to arrange a Promotion Day service on Sept. 27 in the Sunday School of First Methodist Church. Plans are also being made for Rally Day on Oct. 4.

William Cousins and Mrs. Lawrence Roberts will arrange the program. MRS. L. B.

KLICK has returned home after spending week at Nescopeck with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ho-dick MR. AND MRS. I.

CHARLES WHITE II and son Scott, of Pittsburgh, have returned home after spending two weeks with Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Everitt MR. AND MRS.

ORLO ST Boston, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Strunk Sr. JOANNE CHRISTINE GRIFFITH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Griffith, and Jacqueline Ann Char-ron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Charron, were baptized Sunday morning by the Rev. L. B.

Klick in Trinity Lutheran Church. Cemetery. Rabbi Frankel reported that the New Year holiday, Rosb Hashana, will begin at- sunset Wednesday evening. Sept. 9, and continue until Friday evening.

Sept. 11. Services will be held in the tem ple at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and at 7:30 a.m. Thursday and Friday.

Rabbi Fran kel and Cantor Zeller will conduct the services. Rabbi Frankel will also speak at 9:30 a.m. Thursday and Friday. His sermon theme for Thursday will be "I Am a Hebrew." and oa Friday, "We All Are Brethren." Rosb Hashana will mark the be ginning of the Jewish calendar year 5714, and the anniversary of ot tne creation of the world. Ac cording to Jewish tradition Rosh Hashana embraces the davs of judgment on which God decides the fate of every human being.

The highlight of the holy days is reached during the Thursday and Friday morning services, when the shofar. a ram's horn, is sounded. This ceremony is to commemorate the Biblical story of the binding of Isaac. Junior congregation services for youngsters 8 through 13 years of age, will be held at 9:45 a.m. Thursday and Friday.

Moses Cohen, Allentown, will conduct thest services. Jos. Doncsecz, Stricken in Steel Plant, Succumbs Joseph Doncsecz. 60, veteran Bethlehem Steel Company employe, died yesterday in St. Luke' Hospital after being stricken ill while at work Wednesday night.

He had resided at HQ Morton Bethlehem. Five doctors who worked over the stricken man attributed the death to a cerebral hemorrhage possibly induced by the extreme heat. Born in Austria-Hungary, Doncsecz had been a resident of Bethlehem for 43 years and bad worked at the steel company for 40 years. He was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, the First Windish Fraternal and Beneficial Society and the Windish Democratic Club, all of He was preceded in death by his wife, Mary (Corpics) Doncsecz, 21 years ago.

Surviving are four daughters, Theresa, at home; Helen. Bethle hem; Mrs. Paul kovach and Mrs. Charles Babich, both of Fountain Hill; two grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Charles Bartakovits.

Riegels-ville, and three brothers, Charles and Frank, Bethlehem, and John, in Europe. Man's Finger Amputated Charles Svetec. 27, 1005 Linden Bethlehem, suffered amputation of the third finger of the right hand above the second joint when it was caught in an automatic screw machine While he was at work the Hellertown Manufacturing last night. He was ad-mitted to St. Luke's Hospital.

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HESS REGMTRATIO! COMMISSION Or h'ORTHAUPTOK COCSTT Dunlap to Speak To City Teachers In Northeast JHS Aurie N. Dimlap, professor of in ternational relations at Lehigh University, will speak on "After KoreaWhat?" before the 400 public school teachers and department supervisors of Bethlehem at an 11 a.m. meeting Tuesday in Northeast Junior High School Auditorium. John W. Hedge, superintendent of schools, will introduce the 32 new teachers who have been elected by the Bethehem school board since last term.

He will explain the new accident insurance plan to be offered to the 10,800 pupils expected in classrooms, and to all teachers. Activities for the new term will be discussed by Nathan Auerbach, president of Bethlehem chapter, Pennsylvania State Education Association. Tuesday's meeting is prepara tory to opening of school on Wednesday. Easton Zoning Board OK's City Garage Permit Despite protests by nearby prop' erty owners, the Easton Zoning Board of Appeals yesterday granted permission to the city to con struct an addition to the city ga rage in the 700 block of Wolf Ave nue. During a hearing, one of two held for the purpose, conducted Wednesday afternoon in Easton City Hall, the property owners presented a petition signed by 10 persons.

They protested that the pro posed addition would depreciate the value of their properties, shut off their view of the Lehigh River valley and increase the nuisance of noise caused by city vehicles in the early morning hours. Councilman Harry D. Powell and City Engineer Roy E. Zellers said the 60 by 78-foot addition, to be located between two buildings pres ently on tne property, is needed because there is not sufficient enclosed space for storage of city equipment. The building, which will have aluminum roof and sides, will be 16 feet high to the eaves and 10 feet more to the peak, and will close otf practically all the space between the present structures.

Cardinals Scout Talks to Kiwanis Problems involved in discover ing new baseball talent were described by Ollie Vanek. talent scout of the St. Louis Cardinals, at a meeting of the Bethlehem Kiwanis Club Thursday noon in Hotel Bethlehem. Vanek spoke of the training pro gram which major leagues find costly, he said, but necessary to get top flight baseball players into the major leagues. He was introduced by Leo Taglang.

Next Thursday Prof. William J. Eney, head of the civil engineer ing department at Lehigh University, will discuss the world's largest testing machine which will, be erected on the 1ehigh campus next year. Leonard M. Fraivillig, civil engineer, will be chairman.

Charles Weidner presided at the session, and invocation was offered by Atty. A. C. Concilio. County Court Grants Four Divorce Decrees Four divorce decrees were grant ed in Northampton County Court Thursday by Judge William A.

Frack. Cavanaugh Vincent Gunni son Acres, Palmer Township, from Margaret 604 S. Main PhU- lipsburg. Married Dec. 3, 1946 in Phillipsburg.

Koehler Dorothy M. 1110 Center Bethlehem, from Ger ald Bethlehem R. 2. Married Feb. 2, 1952 in Hagerstown, Md.

Wise John J. Bangor R. 3, from Elaine Mae Groner, 652 S. 1st Bangor. Married Sept.

22. 1951, in Bangor. Boris Myrtle Mary, 403 Schank Pen Argyl, from Andrew, Plainfield Township. Married July 2, 1949 in Bethlehem. Cross Roads Personals CROSS ROAD Guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Cortland Cressman were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Searles, Nazareth. AND MRS.

ABBOTT ROTH ROCK, Northampton R. 1, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fehnel WILLIAM GILLIW3-HAM has been appointed scoutmaster of the newly organized troop at Salem Church, Point Phillips RECENT GUESTS of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Yandrisovitz were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cherry and children, Anna Marie, Frances and Robert, Walnutport R. 1 GUESTS of Mr. and Mrs.

Irwin Rissmiller were Mr. and Mrs. George Mann, Nazareth R. Mrs. Franklin Thornton and daughter, Pamela; Mrs.

Peter Bertha and daughter, Christine, all of Sandts Eddy VISITORS of Mr. and Mrs. John Filchner, Kleckners-ville. were Mr. and Mrs.

Burton Bartholomew and children, Mark and Dale, Fairport. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Filchner, Bethlehem ENTERTAINED by Mr. and Mrs.

George Barlieb were Mrs. Calvin Weirbach, Bethlehem; Mrs. Emma Green, Helen Edel-man and son, Roger, and Mrs. Robert Edelman, Bath R. 1 MR.

AND MRS. WILLIAM FEHNEL and daughter, Ruth. Weav- ersville. visited Mr. and Mrs.

Ed ward Steitz RECENT BIRTHDAY celebrants were Joyce E. Borger, Paul Graver, Stella Frack, Eva Whaley, Stella M. Abel. L. A.

Kromer Alfred Kolb, Mrs. Al fred Graver and Sarah Graver ENTERING COLLEGE Edward Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lucas, E. Catawis- sa Street, Nesquehonmg.

will enter St incent College, Latrobe, Sept 10 to study cehmical engineering, REGISTRATION SCHEDULE 1953 Important Notice to Voters Who must qualify to vote at the next Municipal Election, November 3, 1953 presntin the Northampton Cour.tr Relstrtion CommiMloa Mil t.ft.'h,.,rleJrin 1c 'he dyt deinted. between the houn of 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M.. and 6:00 M. to 9:00 P.M Darlnht Savin.

Timl! for the purpose of receiving personal applications for reaUU-aUon. and lor the purpose oi receivuit removal notices from electors: Easton Father of Four Overcome by Gas in Home A 28-year-old father of four children was treated at Easton Hospital last night after he was overcome with gas at his home. Police reported that Charles J. Moore, 263 W. Kleinhans Easton, was treated by the resiiscita-tor squad of Central Fire Station and then taken to the hospital.

Nazareth Borough, Area Schools to Open On Wednesday By MRS. C. ETHEL ZIEGLER Schools Of Lower Nazareth Township will open for the 1953-54 school term at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. Children who attain the age of six years on or before Feb.

1, 1954, will be admitted at the beginning of the term, providing parents seeking further information certificate and a certificate of successful vaccination. No beginners will be admitted after the second week of school. Grades 1. 2, 5 and 6 will be assigned to the Hecktown School and Grades 3 and 4 to the Jackson schools will also re-open on same schedule as last term. Parents seekinp further information may contact Frank Heckman, secretary, in Hecktown.

The Upper Nazareth Township schools will also re-open on Wednes day. The Nazareth Area Junior and Senior High Schools will open at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. Teachers will report on Tuesday. They will attend faculty meetings at 10 a.m.

PICNIC The Married Ladies Bible Class of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church held a picnic Wednesday afternoon at the summer home of Mrs. H. P. Yeisley.

Favors were awarded to Mrs. Anna Longenbach, Mrs. Milton Weiss, Mrs. Anna Beck and Mrs. Viola George.

CUB PACK Cub Pack 50 met Wednesday night in the Moores-town Church grove with Robert L. Ware, cubmaster, and William R. Nolf, assistant, in charge. David Teada, Point Phillips, was accepted as a new bobcat and assigned to Den 4. A committee meeting will be held at 8 p.m.

Tuesday at the home of William Schlegel. Bath E. 1. MR. AND MRS.

GEORGE HAR-STINE and Miss Dolores Wood-ring spent a week at Wildwood DUANE SMITH, U. S. Air Force, Amarillo, is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Smith MRS.

NELLIE BURSNER, New York City, visited Miss Eliza Eyer MR. AND MRS. FRED KLINE, Albert Fehr uid Mrs. Agnes Kraemer left Wednesday for Nova Scotia. 250-52 DH.AWAU AVI.

rMi 1 1 1 WmJi mJ I Reunion of Sons Marks Birthday Fete for Parents The Rev. Harry M. Taylor, 723 Spring Bethlehem, who retired 12 years ago following 43 years in the active ministry, and Mrs. Taylor were feted at a joint birth day celebration yesterday by their sons. The party, held on the lawn of the home of a son, Robert N.

Tay lor, 88 Mam Hellertown, marked the first reunion of the four sons in 16 years. Rev. Taylor, who at the time of his retirement served as pastor of St. Luke Evangelical United Brethren Church, Bethlehem, marked his 85th birthday on Aug 26. Mrs.

Taylor, the former Amel ia Huyette, daughter of Moses and Lydia Good Huyette, Lancaster County, will observe her 80th birthday on Oct. 6. Prior to the lawn party Rev. and Mrs. Taylor were guests at a dinner in the Spring Valley Hotel 7The sons in attendance were the Rev.

Dr. Paul V. Taylor, pastor of Zion Evangelical and Reformed Church, Frostburg, Md. who returned to Bethlehem two years ago after serving as a mis sionary in China for 26 years; N. Taylor, Hellertown, who will complete his second term as superintendent of Northampton County schools in July, 1954; Thomas F.

Taylor, civil engineer for the Walsh Construction Glen Ridge, N. and the Rev Dr. Harry M. Taylor, pastor of Calvary Methodist Church, East Orange. N.

J. Rev. and Mrs. Taylor also have eight grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. One grandson, the Rev.

Edouard H. Taylor, son of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Taylor, is a Reformed pastor in Thurmont, and another grandson. Robert N.

Taylor Jr. is a second year student at the tinion Theological Seminary, New York. Richlandtown Couple Noting Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kennedy, Richlandtown, will celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary today.

They were married by the late Rev. Wallace R. Knerr, uncle oi the bride, in Denver, Pa. Mrs. Kennedy is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Bartholomew, Richlandtown. Her husband is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kennedy, Coopersburg.

The couple has four children. Dwight, Daniel, David and Janet, all at home. ACCORDION SALES Service aai lastriciiras For Interview Write: JANES MABEDEO KiiqaibtBuig. Pa. V)i urki.iiiiMirti un noriife Tiiiay, Sipl.

I Wtiitsdiy, SiiL I Thiildiy, Spl. 10 4-day Labor Day Events to Open In Park Tonight By BERNICE P. MAY PEN ARGYL The 18th annual four-day celebration of the Lookout Fire Co. will open tonight with a talent show at the band shell of Weona Park. William Savercool, entertainment Chairman, has announced that per sons who can dance, sing or play musical instruments are eligible to enter.

A baby parade and fireworks dis play will highlight Saturday ac tivities. The Allentown Band will present concerts Sunday afternoon and evening. A firemen's parade will be held at 2 p.m. Day. A drill by the Bugle and Drum Corps of the Bangor American Legion and a pig race will be held at 6 p.m.

The celebration will close at midnight with a fireworks display, REVIVAL The Rev, Robert Manderson, of Sallston, will speak at evangelistic services to be held from Oct. 18 to Nov. 1 in Bethany Evangelical United Breth ren Church. The Rev. Mr.

Manderson is in charge of Bethany Acres, a home for women alcoholics. In connection with the services active mem bers of the church wil lconduct a loyalty campaign' on Sept. 27. MR. AND MRS.

ROBERT DO- NEY and daughter, Allison, were visitors at Ocean City, N. J. MRS. MARION DIXON and sons, Bertram and Millard, Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Dixon parents, and Mrs.

Harry Young. Dance Will Open Hi-Spof Season A dance to start off the fall and winter program was planned by the new executive committee of the Bethlehem YMCA Hi-Spot, meeting for the first time Thursday night in YM quarters. The dance, to music by Joe Re-setar and his orchestra, will be held from 9 to 12 midnight Sept. 12. Star Hoimes was appointed in charge of publicity; Sally Lawrence and Richard Himmelwright, decorations, and Patsy Stewart, chaperones.

Two Anniversaries Noted A dual celebration was held at the home of Mr. Mrs. James P. Collins 2054 W. Broad Bethlehem, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Collins mark their fifth wedding anniversary today. Mrs. Collins is the former Miss Lorraine.

Lewis. Mr. Collins is a teacher in BroughaL. Junior High School. Their daughter, Susan Jane, cel ebrated her third birthday on Wednesday.

1 Kf'r -A v. i ,1 Mullet Phoio AUGUST BRIDE Mrs. Philip Nuno, the former Miss Amelia Duran. daughter of Mrs. Maria Duran, 463 Montclair Bethlehem, who was married Aug.

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17 rriiiy, II SiiarJir. lift II AiMnawl VTY -T lJ 1 I CLOTHING fr SHOES PALMERTON'S EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR Saddles Straps Moccasins Suedes Leathers We Have Widths From AA to Guarantee Fit A resident of Northampton County hit make apDllcation to mtetrr at hlchtvr of the above places la mort convenient or mir appear at the Re i tratlon rXfica in th Court Hotiw. Easton. Penna on any eek-dar prior and including September 23, 1953. durtna the busmru hour On September 2 2nd.

33nt 34th. 35th. 24tb and 3Stb. the Eim ration Offlc will remain open antll 9 00 M. 6eDtrrber 38ih a the la dar to ret later to be ehtible to vote at the Municipal Election on Korember 3.

195. Persona who are reentered and who bare voted darint the paM to ra and have not chanted their place of residence aiooe resisteruia need not register to rote at the next elctlon. Pir-ons he have at'amed rltunhip by i MCST TRODUC3 their Naturallration PAPERS vben making application for Registration. GEORGE REINHEIMER CHIEF REGISTRAR SHOES in Suedes Leathers, Many Other Styles Mother, Fit 'Em Safe, Sure and Smartly WE CARRY BUSTER BROWN BOY SCOUT SHOES OPEN FRI. SAT.

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