The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 5

SECOND THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, Snturdav, Mar. 2, Armed Abductor Gets Prison Term 1 in Montgomery County on Bridge. He admitted taking 30 charges related to the same in-pounds of copper wire and an cident An Upper Bucks County man who forced a woman at gunpoint to drive him from Per-kasie to Montgomeryville, was sentenced in Bucks County Criminal Court yesterday to a 3 to 12-month sentence in the county prison. Sentenced was George Harm-er 21, of Silverdale R. 2.

He pleaded guilty to wantonly pointing a deadly weapon. He admitted he forced himself into a car operated by a Loretta Holmes and held a rifle on her while she drove him about 10 miles from 7th Street and Park Avenue in Perkasie to the Montgomeryville Mart. Harmer had been imprisoned Mf viv 'Is Another guilty plea was entered by a New Jersey man for larceny at the Whippany Paper Board Co. in Durham Township. The plea was made by Howard B.

Alpaugh, 20, of High electrical transformer valued at $3,500 last September. Alpaugh was sentenced to 7-24 months in Bucks County Prison by Judge John J. Bod-ley. In other cases before the court this week Larry Bleam of Perkasie was given two current sentences up to 23 months after pleading guilty to four counts of tending to corrupt the morals of a minor. Bleam, of Park Avenue and Ridge Road, entred the guilty plea after four counts of corrupting the morals of a minor and a statutory rape charge were dropped.

Bleam was charged with harboring three girls one 13 and two 14-year-olds overnight last Sept. 15 at an abandoned Child's Testimony Helps Upset Mrs. Mamon's Bid for Freedom Mrs. Mary Mamon, charged with the widely publicized bludgeon slaying of a Levittown testimony would merely expand the publicity the case has received without adding appreciably to the commonwealth's cause. The witness in question was The brain damage suffered in the beating has left the girl with a speech impediment and other disabilities.

But Dr. Norman Loux, chief psychiatrist at Grand View Hospital, averred the girl was competent in that she has the housewife-and brutal beating of two children, lost a legal battle in Bucks County Court yester day as the challenged the com Nancy Markham, a 7th grader, who in a soft and faltering voice petency of a 13-year, braindamaged girl to testify against told the court how Mrs. Mamon capacity to visualize words al building in Nockamixon State struck her three times with a mougn sne sometimes must im-park and another 13-year-old her. After more than five hours of provise with her hands to overnight on Aus. 7 in the hammer last March in the home of a neighbor, Mrs.

Lorraine lustrate thoughts cellar of a Scllersville house. Flushed from building by tear gas, John Kolasensky is searched by armed troopers. (AP) Fugitive Captured in Luzerne testimony, Mrs. Mamon's attorney conceded that Bucks Dist. Atty.

Ward F. Clark had pre Mullery. Mrs. Mullery was found dead and her son was brutally beaten in the same manner as Nancy. He also testified the girl's power of recall and memory were functioning normally.

The case will go to the grand jury on Wednesday. sented sufficient evidence to establish a prima facie case. His sentence also included a $50 fine and $96.50 in court costs. Franklin O. Whitecraft, 45, of Danboro, was sentenced to 10 days imprisonment in lieu of a $50 fine.

He was charged with receiving stolen goods. The fugitive had eluded police Mrs. Mamon had sought to have the court reverse a Feb. 6 justice of the peace hearing in which she was held for court dragnets for 12 days after his escape from prison where he was awaiting trial on armed on murder and assault with in Bike-Cab Collision Injures 6-Year-01d Allentown Boy robbery charges. In the escape, tent to kill charges.

Her petition asking the court to release he and James Davis, 20, of Wilkes-Barre jumped off a roof posse Wednesday in the Tannery area, near White Haven. Kolasensky's capture developed through pure chance. State police were searching for him about 3 a.m. in Sandy Valley after a report was received someone was trying to steal a parked car. While they were at the scene along Route 309, Kolasensky sped by in the stolen station wagon.

Police gave pursuit and saw the speeding vehicle swerve from the highway and covered creek and eluded police after the ice gave way under their weight. At dawn with. 50 police converged on the scene, his trail was picked up and followed in the snow to the chicken coop. After the fugitive refused an order to surrender, a canister of tear gas was tossed into the building. When the high winds caused it to dissipate through an open window a second canister was thrown in.

Kolasensky emerged with his hands up. He her on bail was withdrawn by to the ground outside the prison walls. Davis suffered a broken A 6-year-old Allentown boy her attorneys after the hearing. The proceedings came to an DRUMS The search for John J. Kolasensky, 24, of Haz-leton, elusive fugitive who escaped from Luzerne County Prison on Feb.

19, ended Friday when state police captured him near this Luzerne County community. Police used tear gas to flush Kolasensky from a chicken coop where he had holed up after wrecking a stolen station wagon and outracing police pursuers on foot. The escapee was immediately taken to Hazleton Hospital for treatment of a gunshot wound of the left thigh received when he was fleeing from a police arm and was recaptured shortly abrupt halt when Clark an thereafter. State police from Hazleton, Wyoming and Fern Ridge parti nounced that his next witness would be Maurice Mamon, the 3 Students Named To WLVT-TV Panel Three students have been named by the Northampton County Area Community College to represent it on a telecast at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday over WLVT-TV, Channel 39.

Francis Chisesi a nd Robert Smith, both of Easton, and Jo-ann B. Weidlich of Bangor have been selected to appear on "College Speak-in." cipated in the 12-day hunt for suspect's 16-year-old son. The hearing took place be fore Judges Paul R. Beckert crash into a tree. Kolasensky took off across a field on foot with officers in pursuit.

He was unarmed but state police said a loaded .22 caliber revolver was found in the the fugitive. An airplane, helicopter and six bloodhounds were used at various times and Isaac S. Garb. Defense Atty. Edward C.

Con managed cross an ice- during the search. S. Fountain Allentown, was admitted to Allentown Hospital in satisfactory condition with back injuries. Kathleen Mihalik, 20, of Center Valley R. 2, was treated there for cuts of the forehead and ankle and pain in the right arm.

Upper Saucon Township Police said the car operated by Mrs. Smith's husband, Richard, 28, collided with one driven by Miss Mihalik. She told police her car skidded on an icy patch while attempting to pass a truck and crossed the divider into the opposite lane. nolly told the court the boy's Deaths of the Day was seriously injured yesterday when his bicycle collided with a taxi cab at Oswego and North streets. Louis Bacher, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Bacher of 448 Oswego is in guarded condition at Sacred Heart Hospital with fractures of three ribs, the right forearm and right index finger and possible internal injuries. Allentown police said the cab was driven by Carvin E. Blei-ler, 43, of 318 N. 14th who! said the boy pulled onto Oswego from North Street.

Three persons were injured in a two car crash on Route 443, four miles west of Lehighton. Admitted to Gnaden Huetten Hospital in satisfactory condition were Charles F. Snyder, 43, of Tamaqua R. 3, with back injuries and Rosalie Jones, 14. VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE CO.

Complete Servicing Cleaning Sales L. KNAUSS SON 1025 Airport Rd. 432-3969 Edwin C. Kennel Man Dies Of Crash Injuries Special to The Morning Call READING A man injured Edwin C. Kennel, 72, of 449 Main Egypt, was dead on arrival at Sacred Heart Hospi 3 tal at 9:50 a.m.

yesterday after H.B. Schertzinger, Slatedale Plumber Harvey B. Schertzinger, 64, a self-employed plumber for the past 25 years, died yesterday in Allentown Hospital. Husband of the late Zelda May (Lauch-nor) Schertzinger, who died in October, he resided at 1804 Main Slatedale. Before setting up his plumbing business, Schertzinger worked for the Trojan Powder Co.

of South Whitehall Town-i ship. Born in Washington Township, he was a son of the late Julius and Ida (Neff) Schertzinger. He was a member of Holy Trinity- he was stricken by a heart at tack at the Aldrich Division of Harvey W. Reiss Harvey W. Reiss of 705 Tilghman Coopersburg, a retired Bethlehem Steel Corp.

employe, died yesterday at the Miller Nursing and Convalescent Home, Quakertown R. 2. He was 71. Before retiring six years ago, he was employed as a loader-operator at Bethlehem Steel's No. 3 open hearth.

He was with the company 25 years. Born in Ambler, he was a Ingersoll Rand Allen Obituaries On Page 11 in a three tractor trailer-one car accident on the Lehigh Valley Thruway near Shartlesville town. ANTHONY Harold 69 years 4 He had been a machinist at Thursday night died Friday in the Allentown plant 25 years. Born in Slatington, he was a son of the late Edwin and Louise Reading Hospital. John P.

Welsh, 30, of Camp Hill, died of head injuries while being treated in the intensive care unit of the hospital. (Hessinger) Kennel. He was son of the late Titus M. andl the husband of Irene (Bocklich) Kennel. United Church of Christ, Slatedale, which he had earlier GRAFTON PIANO AND ORGAN CO.

1500 IEHIGH PARKWAY SHOPPING CENTER ALLENTOWN, PA. PRESENTS: An Evening With LAL1QY PHHHi PLAYING THE R0DGERS and the L0WREY ORGANS TUESDAY, MARCH 5th 7:45 P.M. 1500 FREE SEATS Wm. Alien High School Auditorium 10 N. 17th ALLENTOWN, PA.

A Coplay resident most of his life, Kennel moved to Egypt served as a member of the con sistory for 15 years. 15 years ago. He was a mem He was also a member of the ber of Lutheran congregation of of Slatington R. 1 with bruises of the head. Mrs.

Katie Snyder, 42, wife of the injured man, was treated as the hospital for a neck injury. State police at Lehighton said the accident happened when a westbound car operated by William J. Jones of Slatington R.l made a left turn into the path of Snyder's eastbound auto. 2-Car Crash Two women were injured in a two-car accident on Route 309 at Lanark. Mrs.

Judith Smith. 25, of 2209 Goodwill Fire Germans- ville. Surviving are a daughter Ma rie, wite of Kennetn a. wen-man of Slatedale; a sister Flor ence, wife of Wilbur Hankee of He was driving the only car involved in the mishap which blocked the four-lane highway in both directions. Three other persons are listed in fair condition in Berks County hospitals with injuries received in the mishap.

State police said the accident started when an eastbound rig jackknifed. Welsh's car, police said, struck the disabled rig, turned over and rolled down an embankment. A rig loaded with explosives swerved to avoid the jackknifed trailer, went into the westbound lane where it crashed headon into another rig. Slatington; a stepbrother Albert months 28 days of 1504 Hanover Allentown, March 1, 1968; husband of Mabel E. (Koenig) Anthony.

Services, 10:30 a.m. Monday, J. S. Burkholder Funeral Home, 1601 Hamilton Allentown. Interment, Cedar Hill Memorial Park, Allentown.

Call P.m. Sunday. B. ARNER Mrs. Mabel, 119 E.

Ridge Lansford, March 1, 1968, in Palmerton Hospital; wife of Henry E. Arner. Services 11 a.m. Monday, Trinity Episcopal Church, Lansford. Private interment, Sky-View Memorial Park, Hometown.

Call 7-9 p.m. Sunday E. Jay Hall Funeral Home, 16 E. Ridge Lansford. Please omit flowers.

E. Jay Hall. BENNER Mrs. Thelma (Boward), 52 years, 21 days, of 608 W. Washington Slatington, March 1, 1968; widow of Dean Benner.

Services 1:30 p.m. Monday, Allen E. Morgan Funeral Home, 1002 Main Slatiington. Interment, Union Cemetery, Slatington. Call p.m.

Sunday. Allen E. Morgan. BENNER Norman 80 years 8 months 6 days, of Richlandtown, in Quakertown, March 1, 1968; husband of Emma (Loux) Benner. Services 1:30 P.m.

Tuesday, Benner Funeral Home, Richlandtown. Interment, Richlandtown Union Cemetery. Call P.m. Monday. Benner.

BOWKER Mrs. Alice Constance, 91, formerly of Broadway, Fountain Hill, in Quakertown, Feb. 29, 1968; widow of Jeseph Llewelyn Bowker. Services, 1:30 p.m. Monday, Ashton Funeral Home, Center and Market Bethlehem.

Interment, Memorial Park, Bethlehem. Call 7-9 p.m. Sunday. H. Scott Ashton.

GACKENBACH Dallas M. 67 years 6 months 4 days, of Old Zionsville, March 1, 1968; husband of the former Effie I. Longenbach. Services 2 p.m. Tuesday, S.

Burkholder Funeral Home, 1601 Hamilton Allentown. Interment, Shoenersville Cemetery, Shoenersville Call after noon Tuesday. Bethlehem papers please copy. B. AGE ft Theodore K.

57, of Allentown, formerly of 373 N. 2nd Lehighton, March 1, 1968, Allentown; son ot late JosfDh and Marv (Stehlina) Haaer. Serv G. Schertzinger of Slatington; two grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Services will be at 3 p.m.

Tuesday in the Robert K. Hahn Funeral Home. Slatedale. Call Egypt Union Church. In addition to his widow, sur-vising are a son Edwin of Lancaster; two stepdaughters, Margaret, wife of Charles Wilson of Audubon, N.J., and Mrs.

Lorraine Scheirer of Fullerton; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Hausman of Schnecksville; a granddaughter and two great-granddaughters. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Egypt Lutheran Church. Viewing will be 7 9 p.m.

Monday in the Schisler Funeral Home, 2119 Washing, ton Northampton. Mrs. Thelma Benner Mrs. Thelma Benner, 52, of 608 W. Washington Slatington.

widow of Dean Benner, died yesterday at her home. Born in Richmond, she was a daughter of Edgar Boward of Slatington and the late Cora (Queen) Boward. She was a member of St. Anna S. (Reiss) Reiss.

He was the husband of the late Emily R. (Stahler) Reiss, who died in December 1964. Surviving are three daughters, Justena wife of Leonard Rein-hard; Bernice wife of Barton Urmy and Mrs. Kath-ryn L. Hockman, all of Coopersburg; four sons, Gordon Richard and Allen all of Coopersburg, and Kermith H.

of Chicago; one sister, Mrs. Edna Headman of Bethlehem R. 3, 27 grandchildren, and 5 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Willard L.

Gruver Funeral Home, Main and Oxford streets, Coopersburg, with calling hours 7 9 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Bowker Succumbs at 91 Mrs. Alice W.

Bowker, 91, formerly of 1210'2 Broadway, Fountain Hill, died Thursday in the Yingst Nursing Home, Quakertown. She was the widow of Joseph Llewelyn Bowker. Born in Weymouth, Dorset, England, she was a daughter of the late James Harrington and Agnes (Dell) Williams. She was a member of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Bethlehem.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William J. Blythe and ing hours will be p.m. Monday. Paper Firm Opens Doors To Public The Bethlehem Paper Co.

hnlrl an nrvon hmiQa vPstnrHav in TRED cIOTTEP(S gVEWWdUnD OFDAItCE SPRING ENROLLMENTS NOW BEING TAKEN CAP Test To Involve Over 3,000 More than 3,000 cadets and senior members of the Pennsyl ices 9 a.m. Monday, Andrew P. Ovsak! Funeral Home, 4th and Iron Streets, Le i. highton. Interment, Parish Cemetery.

Call its new warehouse and OttlCe at 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Andrew P. Ovsak. 444 Cedar Allentown.

KfcimtL bawin i years 6 momns -r, John's United Church of Christ, vania Wing, Civil Air Patrol 18 davs. of 449 Main Eovpt, March 1 Slatington. Surviving besides her father are two sons, Dalvin of Bethlehem and Gerald, at home; a daughter, Lurae, at home; a brother, Arlan Boward of Beth supported by approximately 100 aircraft will stage their annual statewide winter search-and-rescue effectiveness test today. Major bases of operations will be at Allentown Bethlehem Easton and Queen City airports. The test ends tomorrow afternoon.

It will be evaluated by a lehem; two sisters, Elaine, wife of Clair McFarland, and Bren-da, wife of Wallace Kern Carrie Enid Bowker, both of both of Slatington. and three Bethlehem; two sons, Maurice facility, the former Palmer Supply about two weeks ago. It had been located at 1825 Market Bethlehem. The paper company bought the building last December. The four-year-old structure provides 15,000 square feet of office and warehouse space.

Bethlehem Paper currently sells about 650,000 pounds of paper, used primarily in the publishing and printing fields. A division of RIS Paper Co. of New York, the firm has nine employes. Hnat, a vice president of RIS and general manager of Bethlehem Paper, says the local operation has a potential of VA million pounds of grandchildren. Services will be 1:30 p.m.

11 Dim I GIRLS 1 Harrington and Sydney Llewelyn, both of Bethlehem, and four grandchildren. Monday in the Allen E. Morgan team cers. fields state these of three Air Force offi-They will visit satellite set up throughout the to judge operations at fields as well as check Funeral Home, 1002 Main Slatington. Viewing will be 7 8 DANCE yi ROUTINES NEW "FUN QUICK LEARN" COURSE! Services will be at 1:30 p.m.

to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. the effectiveness of Wing Head Monday in the Ashton Funeral Home, Center and Market Bethlehem. Viewing will be 7-9 quarters at A-B-E Airport. The Air Force officers are Lt.

Mrs. Roland P. Shaffer Mrs. Florence (Weisel) Shaf Col. William Beez, liaison offi fer, 67, died yesterday in her p.m.

tomorrow. Arthur R. Kowalsky Arthur R. Kowalsky of 132 cer assigned to the wing with home at 109 John Alley, Coop- paper. prshnr ivac tho wifn nf i i i V- VV- -u offices at A-B-E; Lt.

Col. Harry White, based at Northeast Region Headquarters in New York, TAP JAZZ CREATIVE BALLET BALLROOM SINGING ACROBATIC BATON Jamestown Lehighton, died yesterday in Gnaden Huetten Hospital. He was 61. He was last employed as a and Maj. Allessandro Panarsse, liaison officer to the New Jer- several nuiuirea pet sous Shaffer.

tended the open house yester-i day, including state and local in Mllfrd Township, government officials and guests she was a daugh-of the companv. of the late Mr. and Mrs. According to Hnat. the paper Henry Weisel.

rnmnanv is rptainin iu RpthJ She was a member of St. carpenter by the Pennsylvania 'sey Wing, CAP, based at Tren Turnpike Commission. Born in Shenandoah, he was Church of: a son 0f iafe Anthony and James Lutheran Coopersburg. ton. The test takes the form of search and rescue problems drawn up by the Air Force evaluating team.

Problem commander for the weekend operations is Col. Phillip F. Neuweiler of Allentown, Wing commander. 1968; husband of Irene (Blocklish) Kennel. Services 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Egypt Lutheran Church. Interment, Arlinqton Memorial Park, Mickleys. Call 7-9 p.m. Monday, Schisler Funeral Home, 2119 Washinflton Northampton. Schisler.

KOWALSKY Arthur 61, of 132 Jamestown Lehighton, March 1, 1968; husband of Mabel (German) Kowalsky. Services 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in his home; continued services 2 p.m., All Saints Episcopal Church, Lehighton. Interment, Lehighton Cemetery. Call Sunday afternoon until time of services.

Andrew P. Ovsak. METZGAR Levi 88 years 1 month days, of 105 Bushkill Stockertown, in Easton, March 1, 1968; husband of Lillie R. (Schoch) Metzgar. Services 2 p.m.

Tuesday, Schmidt Mortuary, Nazareth. Interment, Forks Church Cemetery, Forks Township. Call p.m. Monday. Schmidt Mortuary.

MIESSE Mrs. Mary (Charles), 82, of the Parkhurst Apartments, Bethlehem, March 1, 1968; widow of Howard W. Miesse. Services, 4 p.m. Tuesday, First Presbyterian Church, Bethlehem.

No calling hours. In lieu of flowers, friends may remember the memorial fund of First Presbyterian Church. Daniel B. Snyder. NONNEMACHER Howard W.

(Bill), 75, of 464 S. 9th Lehighton, in Allentown, March 1, 1968; husband of Mrs. Theresa (Ward) Nonnemacher. Services, 1 p.m. Monday, Dino P.

Cantelmi Funeral Home, 1311 Broadway, Fountain Hill. Interment, Holy Saviour Cemetery, Bethlehem. Call 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Dino Cantelmi.

REHRIG Wilson 70 years 9 months i days, of Slatinqton R. Feb. 28. 1968; husband of the late Mabel (Reh-rig) Rehrig. Services 2:30 p.m.

Sunday, Trinity Lutheran Church, Bowmanstown. Interment, Bowmanstown Cemetery. No calling. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to Trinity Lutheran Church Memorial Fund. Carl W.

Kegel. REISS Harvey 71 years 3 months 6 days, of 705 Coopersburg, in Quakertown R. 2, March 1, 19A8; husband of the late Emi.y R. (Stahler) Reiss. Services 2 p.m.

Wednesday, Wil-lard L. Gruver Funeral Home, Main and Oxford streets, Coopersburg. Interment, Union Cemetery, Hellertcwn. Call 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Willard L. Gruver. SCHERTZINGER Harvey 64 years 9 months 8 days, of 1804 Main Slatedale; March 1, 1968, in Allentown; husband of the late Zelda May (Lauchnor) Schertzinger. Services 3 P.m. Tuesday, Robert K.

Hahn Funeral Home, 1778 Main Slatedale. Interment, Slatedale Cemetery. Call p.m. Monday. Robert K.

Hahn. SHAFFER Mrs. Florence (Weisel), 67 years 3 months 23 days, of 109 John Alley, Coopersburg, March 1, 1968; wife of Roland P. Shafer. Services 2 p.m.

Tuesday, Willard L. Gruver Funeral Home, Main and Oxford Streets, Coopersburg. Interment, Woodland Cemetery, Blue Church. Call 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Willard L. Gruver. TROXELL Tilghman, 93 years 7 months, formerly of 242 N. 11th Allentown, March 1, 1968, in Allentown R. husband of the late Ella J.

(George) Troxell. Services 10:30 a.m. Monday, Stephens Funeral Home, 1335-37 Linden Allentown. Interment, Greenwood Cemetery, Allentown. There will be no viewing.

Stanley S. Stephens. WEISS Felix 87 years 1 month 11 days, of Pennsburg R. March 1, 1968, husband of Marv (ReicharU Weiss. Services 2 m.

Wednesday, St. John's Lutheran Church, Ridge Valley. Interment, church cemetery. Call 12-2 p.m. Weones-day at the church.

Arrangements by Benner Funeral Home, Red Hili. Benner. WOLFE Pfc. Frank J. gp.

years 4 months 8 days, of f1 Wescosvilie R. 1, 24, lt8 in Vietnam; son of Mrs. Edith (Hawk) Wolfe and the late Fraik J. Wolfe. Due notice of funeral.

Richard A. Heintzelman. Mary (Pless). Kowalsky. He was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, Lehighton.

Surviving are his widow, the former Mabel German; two sons. Richard and Raymond Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Frances, wife of Paul Frank of Allentown; two brothers. Frank and William Weisel, both of Allentown. and a granddaughter. mil BUS TRANSPORTATION WE WILL PICK UP AND RETURN YOUR CHILD Services will be at 2 p.m.

(Kowalsky, both at home; two Tuesday in the Willard L. Gru-stepsons, Randall Moyer at ver Funeral Home, Coopers-home, and Roland Moyer of Le-burg. Calling hours will be 7-9 highton; a daughter Mary, wife p.m. Monday. 0f Malcolm Gramley of Shan- CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS AND Save Vo or more ton, three stepdaughters, Barbara, wife of Roger Bender of Wind Gap; Brenda, wife of Lawrence Conarty Jr.

of Lehighton. and Dorna Mover at I I 62 Complete Course on Food ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS lOYeorsli FREE TRIAL LESSON! CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION 437-9607 or 437-4012 I Borrow lehem Paper name. Do you want to build a better mouse trap? Do you want to lure that heavy customer traffic through your door? Read BUSINESS BRIEFS Just the right selling tip or merchandising suggestion may be waiting for you to to make use of it! You'll find BUSINESS BRIEFS every day in the turning Chrmrirlr starting Monday Sixty two retailer members four brothers. Sylvester of Fern Glen, Mitchell of Moun $2,000 $12.21 1 $5,000 $55.52 I $10,000 $111,031 1 st Mortgage Schedule of the Lehigh Wholesale Gro-icery Co. received completion certificates this week from the Pennsylvania State University Cooperative Agriculture Extension Service for attending a five-session course in food tain Grove, and Alfred and Dennis, both of Bloomsburg; six sisters, Cecelia, wife of Ben Chyka and Dora Kowalsky, both of Mountain Grove; Mary, wife of John Chyko, and i Pauline, wife of Ralph Magill, John D.

Lane of the National! both of Bloomsburg; Clara, FRED TOTTEN'S NEW WORLD OF DANCE Livestock and Meat Board of 'w ife of Alex Morris of Auburn BANK RATE I Loans Up To 5 Yrs. I I Now Avoilobl I I NO FEES FAST SERVICE CALL ANYTIME 437-1962! OR WRITE I ALLIED MORTGAGE CO. 1 llt UNION BIVO AUEMTOWN I SMALL CLASsis 757 ST. JOHN ALLENTOWN NO FREE TRIAL LESSON FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION Chicago gave a demonstration; Virginia, wife of Daniel Reszka on meatcutting in the Pennsyl-lof Independence, Ohio, and vania Power Light Co. audi- eight grandchildren, torium.

Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Ted Zurowski. general man- Tuesday in his home with con-ager of Lehigh Wholesale Gro- tinued services at 2 p.m. in All eery, originated this instruction- Saints Episcopal Church. View-al program for the benefit of ing will be tomorrow afternoon Economy Store operators.

until time of services. Continued on Page 18, Column 7.