The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, Friday. Aar M. M5S Macungie the Easton Publishing Company which owns the station. WGLV will come on the air with New Incodel Plan Proposed To Meet Fine's Objections Continued from Page 5 troller: and the Rev. Theodore L.

Station WGLV, Easton, Starts Telecasts today test patterns at 10 a.m. today. Telecasts will begin at 3 p.m. and Getz, Allentown. The Rev.

D. C. Continued from Page 5 run until midnight. The station's daily schedule hereafter will be test patterns from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

and broadcasts from 6 p.m. until midnight. Emmaus, gave tne invocation. The four-day program opened at noon when Boy Scouts of Troop Testimonials from public offi 71, Macungie, raised the flag with cials and a direct telecast of the "inaugural dinner" at the North aoDroDriate ceremonies. The large tion of a tri-state commission that would leave Delaware out of it Meeting Objections As is well known, the other three state legislatures had already ratified the 4-state compact when the ampton County Country Club will highlight the programs on Station crowd of visitors found the park laid out with a large number of attractive agricultural displays as WGLV, Easton, which starts com 1951 Pennsylvania General Assem mercial operation today.

well as carnival amusements. Garpenters Continued from Page Local 368, like Local 406 in Bethlehem, represents carpenters wh are employed on building projects. There are more than 800 of thes in the area, in addition to the mill wrights and joiners. Asked whether they thought tha guess hazarded Wednesday night by Harry B. Parks, chairman of the Allentown Building Trades Council, that it (the withdrawal) could be the start for formation of powerful building trades alliance, all Brotherhood of Carpenters adopted a "wait and see" attitude.

They reported that after they have received official notification from Hutcheson. they may be able to announce plans for the future. In the interim, the locals will continue to maintain membership in the Allentown Building Trades Council. They have not been affiliated with the Central Trades and Labor Council for years. bly met.

But Pennsylvania did not Another feature of the opening At 5 p.m. the chicken barbecue Driscoll said his plan called for the creation of an interstate commission for the purpose of securing "vast additional water supplies for the states and a substantial increase in the; flow down the Delaware." Those two elements are basic in the INCODEL Plan. -For Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York it means water for domestic and industrial uses. Delaware is mainly concerned with fresh water for its oyster beds. One interpretation of the Driscoll Statement is that he favors crea- act that year at the request of beean with Warren Wetzel provm- day's broadcasts on Channel 57 will be the All-Star football game ing music in the band shell.

After the evening's program Dopey at 9:30 o'clock tonight. Greetings to the new ultra high Duncan and his Top Hands enter tained. I 4 mm mm ci Vl r. riiii' frequency outlet will come from Today's program will begin with Sen. Edward Martin.

Congressmen the flag-raising at noon and Francis E. Walter. Edward J. Bon- 7 Cent Boost Accepted By Warren Foundry Local Ending 13-Day Strike Acceptance of a seven cent an hour across-the-board pay boost by 300 striking employes of the Warren Foundry and Pipe Phillipsburg, yesterday morning brought to a close a 13-day strike against the firm. In addition to the pay hike, the negotiating committee of Local 1459, United Steelworkers of America, CIO, also revealed that the company has improved the union's position on seniority and vacations.

The exact terms of the fringe benefits were not revealed. The company offer was approved Thursday morning at a meeting of union members in the, Phillipsburg Elks Home. Uov. Fine. He then named the Pennsylvania Water Resources Committee, to study the INCODEL Plan.

Early this year the committee came up with a proposal to scrap that plan and substitute one to develop the Lehigh River Basin. That would entail purchase of vast properties of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. It got nowhere in the legislature. A proposal to ratify the 4-state down to serious work at p.m in and Karl C. King, of Pennsyl vania, and Rep.

William B. Wid nail, New Jersey. when the plowing contest will be held, open to all farmers. Martin Fink, who is In charge, announced The principals at the dinner will that Clarence vunams, Aioores be Mayor Robert W. Morse, Eas town, national prize-winner, will ton: Mayor Earl E.

Schaeffer, Bethlehem: Mayor Vernon D. Best. give a demonstration of "fancy' nlowinff. Music. entertainment compact was introduced at this ses Phillipsburg, and acting Mayor Roy Hertz New Head of Hess Accounts Office Roy J.

Hertz, a merchandise Manager for five of the seven years he has been employed at Hess and announcement of awards will Norton L. Lichtenwalner, Allen follow in the evening. town. sion, cleared the House and was pickled in the Senate because of the arbitrary action of the committee chairman, Sen. Blass of Erie.

It was identical with what the Of those people in the United States who marry between the ages of 30 and 34, about half have been married before. The master of ceremonies will be J. L. Stackhouse, president of other states ratified except that it East Penn Continued from Page I lieve this situation. Pupils from the Stryer Section in Emmaus would attend the school.

This move would also save transportation for the VAiincrctorc Wolf and Hahn, Allentown archi tects, were assigned to draw a sketch of the addition so as to meet state requirements. i (y a QUEEN CROWNED Congressman Karl C. King 6l Bucks and Lehigh Counties, last night crowned Miss Bernadette Bickel of Wescosville as Broiler Queen of Lehigh and Northampton Counties at the first evening program of the Macungie Agricultural Field Days. Miss Bickel later will compete for the state title. eliminated a dam at Wallpack Bend.

This was a concession to Pike County farmers who objected to having their land flooded. Gov. Driscoll indicated that his proposal would eliminate the veto power which the gives the states to protect their own rights. This is one of the several objections that have been raised. Possible Campaign Issue Gov.

Driscoll said he was planning to discuss his proposals with Atty. William A. Schnader of Philadelphia. Schnader, an attorney general in the last Pinchot administration, was the unsuccessful Republican nominee for governor in 1934. Since then he has devoted his time to his private law practice.

During the legislative debates on The board filled two teaching vancancies in the high school. Miss Charlotte Treichler. Vera Cruz, was hired as art teacher at $4,000 a year. Miss Treichler friend of the Topton Home. They has 10 years experience in the are awarded to a boy and girl who field, having taught in Emmaus Souderton and Asbury Park, N.

Clifford Wolf, ZionsviUe R. 1 by their general attitude and conduct throughout the year reflect the ideals for. which the Lutheran Home at Topton stands. was named industrial arts teach er. Wolf will be issued an emer gency certificate since he does not qualify as a certified industrial the INCODEL Plan it was brought out that his law firm also repre arts teacher.

He was graduated this year from Kutztown State Teach sents the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. Everything connected with water ers College where he studied art. His salary was set at $3,000 a for the Delaware River and Lehigh year. Valley areas and the Philadelphia HERTZ ROY J. Lower Macungie Township Tax Collector Harry Laudenslager will area including the Fairless Steel Topton Home Continued from Page 5 The Rev.

W'. K. Reinert, superintendent of the home, was official greeter to the attendants. Leading the devotions were the Rev. John L.

Long, pastor of Maxatawny parish, and the Rev. Dr. J. 'O. Henry, superintendent emeritus of the home.

Congregational singing was led by the Rev. Dr. Karl S. Henry. Speaking during the activities were Richard T.

Williamson, president of the board of trustees and solicitor of the Topton Home; Claude Yost, Allentown, member of the board of trustees, and William E. Derrick, Philadelphia, who spoke on behalf of the Alumni Assn. Derrick announced that the association will donate $300 to the home for additional landscaping on Ihe grounds. Presentation of the Robert L. U.

Bnrkholder prizes climaxed the afternoon events. These prizes were established by the gift of a plant in Bucks County is slated for be notified to turn over his de linquent school tax list to Kermit a thorough appraisal at the annual meeting of INCODEL at Pocono Recipients were Doris Mae Mae Koehler, 17, of Reading, who came to the home Oct. 1945. and William Earl Rebstock, 15, Robe-sonia, a guest at Topton since April 19, 1941. Miss Koehler has received the award for three consecutive years.

William is twice-winner of the prize. Fifty women of St. James Lutheran Church, Allentown. were on hand to prepare some 1.000 dinners. Mrs.

Ray Danner, who headed the staff of cooks, said the women spent all of Wednesday preparing such as 400 pounds of meat, 10 bushels potatoes, 200 pies, two and a half bushels cabbage, etc. Varous church-sponsored concession stands were set up on the grounds to serve lunch and refreshments. Several societies had handi miller, East Texas, the district's Manor on October 5 and 6. delinquent tax collector. It is possible the controver Five bids for a station wagon were tabled until they are studied sy may become a major issue in next year's gubernatorial cam paign.

by the supply committee for rec ommendation. $90 Watch Stolen Albert K. Deischer's resignation as assistant varsity football coach was accepted. Albert Neff was From Train Caboose named to fill the vacancy. Brothers, was promoted yesterday to manager of the departemnt's store's office of accounts.

Hertz, a captain in the Army Air Force during World War II, will have complete charge of the office which handles more than 80,000 charge and lease accounts amounting to more than $10 million year in credit payments. His promotion was made to fill the vacancy created when Harry Rapp, the store's credit manager for five years, resigned earlier this week to go into a business venture of his own in New York City. Roy Hertz, a graduate of Allen-town High School, was graduated from Lehigh University in 1939 with a bachelor of arts degree. He worked as a researcher with the JJiow Advertising Agency and as manager of Easton's Rogers Jewelry store before going into ihe service. A watch valued at S90 was stolen The board transferred $1,000 from the general fund to the activities fund for athletics.

The dis craft articles for sale with pro from the caboose in the Jersey Central Railroad yard 'yesterday trict will supply a bus to trane morning, police were informed sum of money from the late Rob port football players to and from ceeds going to the home. Topton community ambulance and first aid squad wereon hand to render assistance in emergency. The watch is the property of John ert L. U. Burkholder, well-known practice starting Wednesday until J.

Eltz, 1513 Coronado St. citizen of Allentown and life-long scnooi opens Sept. 3. 3-piece ensemble suit August Priced jwesents 3995 Wtf radiMlmluiliEli Unbelievable value find! Worth dollars more! Influentia not from' the YOUNG SET DEPT. this season, the box jacket costume suit, Uxbridge's three dimensional poodle topper the straight flannel walking skirt the genuine orlon sweater, all color-mated in blue, beige or pink.

Yi 4 westports I II 1 55 Fullerton Man Continued from Page 5 tdouble-barreled shotgun containing one empty shell, i Doll said marks on the grave indicated Noll placed the gun tock on the ground, placed the muzzle against his stomach and used a stick to trip the trigger. A 1945 sedan, established as belonging to Noll, was located near the Big Creek Grange building, a short distance from the cemetery. Residents in the area told police the car had been parked at the cemetery since about noon Wednesday. The coroner said the condition of the body indicated death had occurred during the afternoon on Wednesday. Noll's father.

Herbert W. Noll of 1236 N. Ulster Allentown. told investigators "I can't explain Curtis's act." The elder Noll said he had talked with his son a few days ago. The son had not appeared ill or despondent.

Noll's father was at a loss to figure out where his son had obtained a shotgun. Herbert Noll went to Carbon County in the afternoon to arrange for the funeral. Curtis Noll was a native of Allentown and educated in Allentown public schools. He served a short time in the Navy during World War II but did not see action overseas. He was honorably discharged from the service and went to work at the Bethlehem Steel Company.

He left the steel position several weeks ago and began working early this month at the Catasauqua Dye House. He, is survived by his wife, the former Miss Irene M. Hetzer. his father and stepmother, a brother. Charles, San Francisco; and two sisters, Mrs.

Chester Strauss, Catasauqua, and Mrs. Bernard Morrison, Royersford. gtl Come see the smartest low-heeled shoes afoot. You'll love the deft detailing, the styling of our new fall Westports. Crafted soft and light with the smooth, clinging fit that spells real comfort for active hours.

0 LOOPER CLASSMATE Robert Raines Continued from Page 5 sisted by his mother Mrs. Helen S. Raines, who was elected as matron. She has been associated in the work ever since the founding of the mission and is considered quite an able teacher. Another son, Bruce A.

Raines, was elected as a member of the Board, as well as secretary-treasurer for the home work of the Board. Donald S. Raines, brother of Bruce and Robert, who is a licensed preacher, will be the official preacher at the mission. He was graduated from the Reformed Episcopal Seminary in Philadelphia, but not having the fundamental degrees needed to teach, he is at present attending Kutztown State Teachers College with the ultimate objective of becoming a Bible teacher. Robert Wendling is the treasurer for the building fund.

The Board members are Brighton Weaver, president; Bruce Raines, secreatry treasurer; James Huffort; Robert Raines; George Seagreaves; Clayton Brown, Garvin Ernst. George Younker; Robert Wendling: Clay-tan Li Ruth; John E. Phillips: Elmer H. Hollenbach and David A. Miller.

The following are also associated as advisory members Dr. Robert R. Fritch; Robert F. Wetzel; Harry A. Fritch: William H.

Ross; Rev. Robert Bowers and Dr. Oliver L. Schadt. The teaching staff ig comprised of Mrs.

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