The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 15

1. Deaths of the Day R. Harwick, 85, Zion Hill Contractor Reuben Harwick, 85, retired Zion Hill building contractor, died Friday night at his home. He was the husband of Clara A. (Schleifer) Harwick.

Born in Zion Hill, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harwick. He resided in the Zion Hill area most of his life. was a member of the Zion Hill Lutheran Church and, up to 10 years ago, custodian of the church for 49 years.

Surviving besides his widow a are three sons. J. Claude and Russell S. Harwick, both of Zion Hill, and Woodrow E. Harwick of Richlandtown; three daughters, Mrs.

Mildred Erney of Zion Hilll, Mrs. Dorothy DeLong of Wescoesville and Mrs. Marie Hershey of Coopersburg; five grandchildren, and one -grandchild. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Zion Lutheran Church.

Viewing will be 7-9 p.m. Monday in the Willard L. Gruver Funeral Home, Main Oxford Coopersburg, and noon to time of services Tuesday in the church. Andrew Pavloty Andrew Pavloty, 73, of 904 E. 5th Bethlehem, died yesterday in St.

Luke's Hospital. Formerly employed at the blast furnace of Bethlehem Steel he retired 10 years ago. Born in Czechoslovakia, he was a son of the late Andrew and Anna (Repko) Pavloty. He was the husband of Julia (Kocsis) Pavloty. He was of Ss.

Cyril and Church, Bethlehem. Surviving besides his widow are a son, Stephen of Miller Heights, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the Connell Funeral Home, 427 E. Bethlehem, followed by a High Requiem Mass at 9:30 a.m.

in Ss. Cyril and Methodius Church. Viewing will be tomorrow night. John H. Dilcher, Jr.

John H. Dilcher 51, of 1884 S. Allentown, was arrival at Delawaren the Allentown Hospital yesterday. He had collapsed at home. maintenance man at the post office, Dilcher husband of Frances E.

(Wotring) Dilcher. Active in the Rural Sportsman's Association, Dilcher was an avid fisherman and hunter. He is a veteran of World War II. Besides his wife, survivors are four brothers, Warren, Richard and Homer, all of Allentown, James of Phoenix, Ariz. Services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.

in the J. S. Burkholder Funeral Home, 1601 Hamilton Allentown. Interment, Cedar Memorial Park. Friends may call 7 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday. Emil Holler Emil Holler. 61, of 214 E. 82nd New York City, died yesterday in New York. He was the husband of Mary (Bruckner) Holler.

Surviving besides his widow are a daughter, Ellen, wife of John Gomboz; a stepdaughter Mitzi, wife of Joseph Schaffer, and a stepson Alois Bamer in Austria. Services will be held Wednesday in New York City. John W. Wetzel John W. Wetzel, retired building contractor of Green Lane R.

1, died Saturday in the High Point Convalescent Ho me, Schwenksville, at the age of 90. He was the husband of Agnes L. (Loewa) Wetzel. Born in Seisholtzville, Berks County, Wetzel was the son of the late John and Mary (Schwenk) Wetzel. He was a member of St.

Peter's United Church of Christ, Shimerville. Surviving besides his wife is one son, Alvin E. of Green Lane R. grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m.

Wednesday in the Benner Funeral Home, Red Hill. Friends Deaths of Day (C) N. Y. Times News Service EAST ORANGE, N.J.-Mancal L. Warrick 21, brother of singer Dionne Warwick, died in a car crash here Friday.

He lived in Orange, N.J. His sister uses the professional name of Warwick. NEW YORK Thomas H. Tesauro, 65, locality mayor of Coney Island and former chairman of the Coney Island ber of Commerce, died here yesterday. MILLBURN.

N.J. Gustav Ohaus, 79, founder and chairman of the Ohaus Scale makers of laboratory balances and weights in Union, N.J., died here Friday. Jaycees Install 4 New Officers The Hamburg Jaycees held their 16th annual dinner-dance last night at the Con-Ja-Ka Inn, Orwigsburg. The new officers installed were: Donald Becker, president: William Fink, 1st vice president; John Wert, and Larry Reichert, treasurer. The speaker was Kenneth Brandt of Elizabethtown, a national Jaycee director.

Allentown 'Y' Annual Event Set Tuesday Luther R. Campbell, president of the Allentown YMCA, announced last night that future plans of the would be presented at the annual meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Campbell said that these plans would be made public by Houston P. Ishmael, immediate past president of the At this annual meeting Campbell will present the annual report of the Association.

In addition, retiring directors and trustees will be honored. Individuals who have been continuous members for years will be recognized along with committee members, leaders, a and other volunteer workers. Special Feature A special feature of the program will be "Spotlight on the Program of the YMCA." Executive Director Ervin S. Baugher, Jr. will introduce lowing: Harold L.

Balliet, president of the Catasauqua branch Richard M. Snyder, chairman of camping services committee; John J. Lawrence youth program director; and Kenneth J. Walters, director of membership, physical education, and adult program. of these men will describe various facets of the Y's youth and adult program.

selves Henry master V. of Scheirer ceremonies. will The invocation will be offered by Dr. Russell S. Gaenzle, pastor St.

Paul's an Church. The benediction will be given by Father Jerome Pavlik, director of the St. Francis Retreat Center. Donald Hausman will entertain at the organ. A smorgasbord dinner will be prepared by Mr.

and Mrs. HarWeidner and served by a committee of the Ladies Auxilunder the chairmanship of Mrs. Anna Moyer. Retiring directors are: Austin Gavin, Milton W. Wood, William J.

Young, and Judge Scheirer. Retiring trustees are: Frank M. Cressman, Frank M. Cline, and William O. Gross.

The annual meeting planning committee includes: John R. Hudders (chairman), Rev. Russell Gaenzle, Harper, John Lawrence, Kenneth Walters and Baugher. Carrie McNeil Carrie McNeil, 68, died yes-. Iterday at Cedarbrook where she had been a resident for the past seven years.

Born in South Carolina, she was a resident of Allentown for the last 40 years. She was a member of the Union Baptist Church. She was last employed by Hutt and Wasserman and previous to that she had worked for McCrory's. There are no immediate survivors. Services will be 11 a.m.

Wednesday in the Union Baptist Church, Linden and Church Sts. Call 7-8 p.m. Tuesday at the church. J. Frank Seals J.

Frank Seals, 74, of 2114 Hay Wilson Borough, died yesterday in Easton Hospital. He was the husband of the former Roxie Young. He was last employed at the Fairchild Aircraft Long Island, retiring in 1958. Previously he was 'a superintendent at the Wright Aeronautical Newark, where he was employed for 18 years. Clifford W.

Schaffer Clifford W. Schaffer, 67, of 232 White Weissport, died yesterday shortly after admission to Gnaden Huetten Hospital, Lehighton. Dr. Moses Leithner of Stroudsburg is scheduled to perform an autopsy tomorrow. J.

J. Mayes Funeral Home, 200 Franklin Weissport, is in charge of arrangements. Emphysema Club Calls Meeting The Bucks County Emphysema Club will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. May in the Neshaminy Manor Center on Route 611, three miles south of Doylestown. Adults who have emphysema, asthma, chronic bronchitis or other chronic obstructive lung conditions are invited to attend.

Joseph Pistorius, executive director of the Bucks County Tuberculosis and Health Society, can provide any additional information about the club. Seminary Names Student Speakers Two Lehigh Valley girls have been named valedictorian and salutatorian of the graduating class of Moravian Seminary for Girls, Green Pond, Bethlehem. Valedictorian Susan Schaeffer is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles D.

Schaeffer, 48 Lehigh Parkway North, Allentown. Salutatorian Ellen Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore, 530 Wedgwood Road, Bethlehem R.

2. Commencement exercises will be June 10. Auto 'Creased' Patricia K. Wendell, 1862A Valley Park, East Bethlehem, reported to police the right door of her 1965 Chevrolet was "creased' while parked on the W.E. lot between 3:30 p.m.

and midnight Friday. Hospital Births Allentown Boys yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Barry Heimbach, Slating. ton, and Mr.

and Mrs. Nevin Moyer, Mertztown. Girls yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Watt, Oakland Park, Bethlehem R.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fey, 1683-A 32nd St. S.W., and Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Wisser, 3105 Hanover Acres, all of Allentown. A boy Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Mesch, 129 Caroline Road, Allentown R. 2.

A girl Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Laderoute, Schnecksville R. 1. Sacred Heart Boys yesterday to Mr.

and Mrs. Paul E. Reinhard 1825 Linden Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. William Marushak 720 Broadway, Bethlehem, and Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Fager, Whitehall Allentown. Osteopathic A girl yesterday to Mr. and Harrison Edwards, 620 W. Williams Pen Argyl.

Easton Sons yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wagner, Bangor R. 3, and Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Yanick, 2001 Ealer Wilson. A daughter yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stark, 317 Front Easton. A son Friday to Mr.

and Mrs. Barry Gruber, 1203 Butler St, Easton. daughter Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mason, 938 High Alpha, N.J.

Betts A son yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer, 209 Pal- mer Easton. Warren Daughters yesterday Mr. and Mrs.

Richard 'Ferencin, Bethlehem R. 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaffer, 1511 Carlisle Bethlehem. A daughter yesterday to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Hammerstone, 719 Sigsbee Alpha, N.J. Sons yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Happle, Blue Valley, Bangor, and Mr.

and Mrs. James Heidecker, 1009 Vernon Bethlehem. Palmerton Gnaden Huetten Sons were born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. William Caffrey Jr.

of Lehighton R. 3 and to Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ramaly of Aquashicola. A son was born yesterday to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Linkhorst of 214 Gay Tamaqua. Other Births A daughter was born April 23 to Capt. and Mrs. George D.

Brennan a the naval hospital, Camp Pendelton, Calif. She is the former Mary Tobin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Agnes Tobin of San Francisco, Calif. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. George D. Brennan of Lehighton R. 1. Circus Thrills Big Crowds In Bethlehem The thunder of elephant's feet shook the ground under the big top and brought on squeals of pleasure from the hundreds of youngsters gathered to watch the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers combined circus yesterday in Bethlehem.

Under the direction Rex Williams, the three herds of pachyderms circled the three rings, stood on each other's backs and flipped girls in sparkling costumes into the air their Trapeze Act The all new edition of the combined circuses features The Flying Gaonas from Mexico City who thrilled the crowd yesterday with their feats on the high trapeze. Their performance featured a tricky "double passover," a maneuver in which two of the three men in the troupe hurtle past each other through the air, one from the catcher to the bar, the other from the bar to the catcher. On the difficult triple flip, a miscue left the audience with their hearts in their mouths. The catcher missed. The net did not.

Other performers in the three rings were the Franconia Family, daring bareback riders from Italy; the Bale Troupe European Horse Show; a Hungarian troupe of jugglers and the Six Meiers, Swiss bicycle daredevils. Outside the big top on the midway, sideshow performers such as Princess Anne, the world's smallest woman at 39 inches and Bobo the Rubber Man were featured. In Emmaus Today After two performances before thousands of and oldsters alike for youngsters. fit of the Bethlehem Sertoma Club, the circus moves to Emmaus where it will perform two shows today. Doors will open at 1 and 4:30 p.m.

for shows at 2 and 5:30 p.m., with the proceeds going to the Allentown Patriots. The tent will be located on a vacant lot. next to Buick State Road. Tickets for the two-hour show will go on sale at 9 a.m. SECOND Helps Consumer Credit Continued From Page D.1 The credit bureau reports on your payment record at places where you have dealt previously on a credit basis.

It tells whether your usual manner of payment on open accounts is to pay within 30 days of billing or in more than 30 days but not more than 60 days or if you are two payments past due on an installment account. With this information, the store credit sales manager or other credit-granter must decide whether or not he will extend credit to you. A spokesman for an Allentown department store explained how the credit bureau's report is used. "Basically we look to see whether the faithfully honors obligations. We use the report as a general indication of his willingness to pay.

If a customer has had some bad debts or has been delinquent in payments, in following up his case we may find out this was due to a marital problem, for example, and that his current record is good. We do not ask for income figures because this doesn't mean anything if we don't know his obligations too. But we can go on his past record, especially if he has shown his willingness to pay his bills." No "Invasion of Privacy" The files in the credit bureaus are kept confidential. "Every attempt is made to insure that the person seeking information from our files is authorized to do so," explained Stanley Gilbert of the Easton office. "A membership code number is assigned DONALD A.

OWENS Sales Officials SUNDAY CALL Allentown, Apr. 28. 1968 D-5 and Merchant David Reyes Two month old David Reyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luis Reyes, 349 Hamilton Allentown, was found dead by his parents in baby carriage in their second floor apartment at 6:21 a.m.

Saturday. Police and Lehigh County County Coroner Robert C. Weir were notified. Coroner said the child, who was reported discovered lying "face down" in the carriage, died of natural causes. Weir's announcement followed an autopsy, Saturday morning at Heart Hospital.

The infant was born Feb. 9. Survivors in addition to his parents, include George and three Tedro, brothers, all at home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Reyes of Puerto Rico; maternal grandparents, Jose Vasquez of Puerto Rico and Mrs.

Maria Vasquez of Allentown, and a maternal great grandfather, Reyes Otero of Puerto Rico. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday from the Weber Funeral Home, 502 Ridge Allentown. Calling hours will be p.m. Monday.

Mrs. Anna Deutsch Mrs. Anna Deutsch, 80, formerly of 504 Bethlehem, died yesterday" in the Lutheran Home, Hazleton. She was the widow of Frank W. Deutsch.

Born in Austria, she was a daughter of the late Rudolph and Anna Dax. She was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Bethlehem. Surviving are two sons, Frank W. of Coopersburg and Harry R.

of Bethlehem; a daughter, Mrs. Martha Heppner of Fountain Hill; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Lester S. Pearson Funeral Home, 1901 Linden Bethlehem.

Viewing will be tomorrow night. Mrs. Julianne Chickey Mrs. Julianne (Bolinski) (Cihy) Chickey, 78, 1015 E. 4th Bethlehem, died yesterday in St.

Hospital. She was the widow of Michael A. Chickey who died in 1948. Born in Philadelphia, she was a daughter of the late John and Mary Wiesniski Bolinski. She was a member of St.

Stanislaus's Catholic Church, Bethlehem. Surviving are two sons, Joseph of Fountain Hill and Walter of Bethlehem; daughters, Rauscher and Mrs. Florence Vanic, both of Bethlehem; of a brother, Philadelphia; Mitchell two 1 Bolinski, Mrs. Agnes Gordon and Mrs. Ceil McClelland both of Philadelphia, and seven grandchildren.

Services will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the John R. Shupp Funeral Home, 812 E. 4th Bethlehem. Viewing will be Monday night.

Funeral Notices years BEYSHER, 12 Florence days, of M. 134 W. (Brobst), Main 75 Wescoesville, April 27, 1968; wife of Earl F. Beysher. Services, 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the Trexler Funeral Home, 1625 Highland Allentown. Interment, Arlington Memorial ing hours. BIEBER Charles 75 years 3 months 20 days, of Wescoesville R. 1, April 26, 1968; husband of Bessie M. (Kline) Bieber.

Services, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Zion Lehigh Church, Alburtis R. 1. Interment, adjoining cemetery. Call p.m.

Tuesday, Schmoyer Funeral Home, Breinigsville. Schmoyer. CLIFFORD George, 54, of 1434-2 Catasauqua Road, Bethlehem, April 27, 1968; husband of the late Eleanor L. (Serevage) Clifford. Services, 11 a.m.

Tuesday, Connell Funeral 245 Broad Bethlehem. Interment, Holy Saviour Cemetery, Bethlehem. Call 7-9 p.m. Monday. Connell.

DEUTSCH Mrs. Anna (Dax), 80, formerly of 504 Spring Bethlehem, yesterday; widow of Frank W. Deutsch. Services, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Lester S.

Pearson Funeral Home, 1901 Linden Bethlehem. Interment, Fountain Hill Cemetery. Call Monday night. Lester s. Pearson.

DILCHER John 51 years 7 of 1884 S. Delaware Allentown, April 27, 1968; husband of Frances E. (Wotring) Dilcher. Services, 1:30 p.m, in the J. S.

Burkhoider Funeral Home, 1601 Hamilton Park. Allentown. Call Interment, Cedar Tuesday. Hill Memorial p.m. HARWICK Reuben B.

of Zion Hill, 05 years 4 months 9 days, April 26, 1968; husband of Clara A. (Schleifer) Services, 2 p.m. Tuesday in Zion Lutheran Church, Zion Hill. Call 7-9 p.m. Monday in Willard L.

Gruver Funeral Home, Main and Oxford Coopersburg, and at the church noon to time of services Tuesday. Interment in church cemetery. Contributions to Zion Church building fund in lieu of flowers. Willard L. Gruver.

LUTZ Harold 61 years 4 months 15 days, of Bethlehem, April 26, 1968; husband of Beatrice E. (Pearson) Lutz. Services, 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Schisler Funeral Home, 2119 Washington Northampton. Interment, Greenwood Cemetery, Howertown.

Call p.m. tonight. Bethlehem paper please copy. Schisler. NEFF -Larry 19 years 4 A April months 20, 15 1968, days, in of Vietnam; Danielsville, son Jr.

notice of service. Seltzer. George, R. and Anna H. (Chery) Neff Andrew, 73, of 904 E.

5th Bethlehem, April 27, 1968; husband of Julia (Kocsis) Pavloty. Services, 9 a.m. Tuesday, Connell Funeral Home, 427 E. 4th Bethlehem, followed by and Methodius Church, Bethlehem. High Requiem Mass 9:30 a.m., Ss.

Cyril terment, Holy Saviour Cemetery, Bethlehem. Call Monday night. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to charity. Connell. SCHAFFER Clifford 67, of 232 White Weissport, April 27, 1968.

Due notice of arrangements. J. J. Mayes. SCHMID Mrs.

B. (Mowery), of Star Route, Wilmington, in Brattleboro, April 25, 1968; widow of Theodore Schmid. Services, 2 p.m. Monday, Daniel B. Snyder Funeral Home, 527 Center Bethlehem.

Interment, Nisky Hill Cemetery, Bethlehem. No calling hours. In lieu of flowers, remember the memorial fund of Central Moravian Church, Bethlehem, Daniel B. Snyder. SMITH Annie F.

83 years 7 months 24 days, of Macungie R. 1, April 26, 1968; widow of William 11 W. Smith. Services, a.m. Tuesday, Schmoyer Funeral Home, Breinigsville.

Interment, Grandview Cemetery, Allentown. Call p.m. Monday. Schmoyer. 20 Green Lane R.

1, April 27, WETZEL, John 90 years 7 months 1968; husband of Agnes L. (Loewa) zel, Services, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Benner Funeral Home in Red Hill. Interment, St. Peter's U.C.C.

Cemetery ville. Tuesday 7-9 p.m. Benner. Continued on Page D-6, Col. 3 Philip Hurban Philip Hurban, 53, died Friday in Miami, where he was stricken with a heart attack.

The husband of Helen (Kolumber) Hurban, he lived at 6100 Harding St. in Hollywood, Fla. Hurban, service manager for the General Motors Corp. in Miami, lived in Allentown until 15 years ago. Born in Yugoslavia, he migrated to the United States with his parents, as a boy.

was a member of St. Bernadette Catholic Church in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Surviving besides his wife, are his parents, John and Mary (Cihlarik) Hurban of Allentown; a daughter Dolores, wife of John Reichert of Philadelphia; two brothers, John and August; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Schimeneck and Mrs.

Valenia Hefner, all of Allentown, and three grandchildren. Services will be Wednesday morning in the Kohut Funeral Home, Ridge Avenue and Turner Street in Allentown, followed by a High Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. in St. John the Baptist Slovak Church. Interment is in the church cemetery.

Friends may call after 7 p.m. Tuesday at Kohut's. Mrs. Helen Leith Mrs. Helen (Curry) Leith, 79, formerly of Bethlehem, died Friday in the Cornwall Methodist Home, Cornwall, Lebanon County.

She was the widow of Wilbert Leith. Harold J. Lutz Services for Harold J. Lutz, 61, who died Friday, will be held 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Schisler Funeral Home, 2119 Washington Northampton.

Viewing will be 7 to 8:30 tonight. William Keat William Keat, 74, of 308 Pennsylvania Bangor, died Friday in his home. He had been employed in the maintenance department of the Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad. Russell Zipf Russell Zipf, 48, of Pen Argyl R. 1, died Friday in Easton Hospital where he was a patient since April 15.

He was the husband of the former Dorothy Fulmer. He was employed as an agent for the Prudential Insurance Co. of America for the past 12 years. Mrs. Annie F.

Smith Mrs. Annie F. Smith, 83, of Macungie R. 1, died Friday night in Cedarbrook, Allentown She was the widow of William W. Smith.

Born in Milwaukee, she was a daughter of the late Frederick Sinner and Agusta Heinzelman. Mrs. Smith had worked as a sewing machine operator at Rem's Mills, Macungie, until she retired in 1961. She was a member of the Lutheran congregation of St. Peter's Union Church, Macungie R.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. A Adele Thorwester of Hawthorne, N. J. Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Schmoyer Funeral Home, Breinigsville.

Viewing will be p.m. Monday. Mrs. Earl F. Beysher Florence M.

Beysher, 75, of 134 W. Main Wescoesville, died yesterday in Allentown Hospital where she was a patient since last Sunday. She was the wife of Earl F. Beysher and a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Trexlertown.

Born in Lehighton, she was the daughter of the late Jacob D. and Ida C. (Rhoads) Brobst. Surviving besides her husband are four brothers, Harold J. and Richard A.

Brobst, both Allentown, Melvin L. Brobst of Harrington, N.J., and Robert W. Brobst of Coopersburg, and two sisters, Bea, wife of Luther H. Kroninger, and Mrs. Mable A.

Kleckner, both of Allentown. Mrs. Beysher was also predeceased by a brother, Warren J. Brobst. Services will be at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the Trexler Funeral Home 1625 Highland Allentown. There will be no viewing. Charles J. Bieber Charles J. Bieber, 75, of Wescosville R.

1, husband of the former Bessie M. Kline, died Friday night in his Born in Rockland Township, Berks County, he was a son of the late Jeremiah and Viletta (Fox) Bieber. He worked as a carpenter and was last employed by H.E. Stoudt Contracting Allentown. Bieber formerly owned and operated Bieber's Trailer Court, Wescosville R.

1. He retired in 1959. His first wife Clara M. (Meitzler) Bieber died in 1959. He was a member of the Lutheran Congregation of Zion Lehigh Church, Alburtis R.

1. Surviving with his widow are five sons, Russel of Allentown R. 3. Harold of Springfield, Forrest of Greenville, Herbert and Leon, both of Wescosville R. two daughters.

Naomi. wife of Edward Henry of Wescosville R. 1, and Viletta, wife of Russell Schantzenbach of Limeport; a sister, Mrs Martha Keiser of Reading; two stepdaughters, Arlene, wife of Curtis Binder of Emmaus, and Virginia, wife of William Decker of East Texas: grandchildren and two great children. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Zion Lehigh Church, Alburtis R.

1. Viewing will be p.m. Tuesday. Bureau Knows All to each member, and that "Most consumers can benumber is requested from gin solving credit difficulthe caller if there is any ties by visiting their local doubt about who is calling." credit bureau. If they have a However, access to credit serious problem, they may be bureau files is not limited to referred to a family credit members.

Federal agencies, counseling agency." the Federal Bureau Your record will be interof Investigation, the Federal preted for you by your credit Housing Administration and bureau and you will be told Army Intelligence also make how to upgrade your credit. use of the files on occasion. Usually this means keeping Perhaps because people up your obligated payments misunderstand how credit and keeping stores informed bureau operates, there have if you will be late in paying been charges of "invasion of or working out a more suitprivacy" made against the able payment plan. bureaus. Persons with de- Looking to the future.

there faulted accounts in one store will increased emphamay resent the bureau's in- sis in the use of the credit forming another store of this. bureau's services for market The bureaus, however, de- expansion and credit promofend their operations as re- tion. "We already have porting only, not investigating, cations from major oil comand point out that the infor- panies and other national mation they report is pro- credit granters that they will vided by the people them- step up promotion of credit selves on credit applications this year," Coffman stated. or is a matter of public "Credit bureaus will conrecord. tinue the trend of serving "We don't feel our part in more national credit grantverifying credit references is ers.

Prior to World War II invasion of said most bureau came Coffman. "If a merchant has from local firms. business, with a $900 hi-fi set in his store today's mobile population and and all he gets from the cus- the big increase in national tomer is a promise to pay credit sales most business is for it, he is entitled to know now generated outside the 10- something about how the cus-, cal community. tomer pays his bills." Improving Your Record Coffman also commented on the person whose credit record needs improving. "The most important function credit bureaus serve is to identify consumers who are good credit risks for credit granters," he said.

"But credit bureaus are aware of increasing responsibilities to families who have problems. THOMAS E. BARNES Two Promoted by UGI Two promotions affecting the sales department of the Lehigh Valley Division, United Gas Improvement have been announced by W. R. Bollendorf, U.G.I.

vice president and general manager of the division. Thomas E. Barnes was appointed special projects coordinator of the Lehigh Division. Barnes started his career with the company in 1962 and at the time of his promotion was builder sales supervisor. He is a graduate of Senior High School and attended Moravian College.

He is an active member in the Lehigh Valley Home Builders Association and is third vice president of the Allentown Junior Chamber of Commerce. Barnes and his wife, the former Nancy Gombocz, reside at 238 N. 10th Street. Allentown. They are the parents of two children, Susan and Thomas, Jr.

Donald A. Owens was appointed builder sales supervisor of the Lehigh Division. He started with UGI in 1960 and has held position of builder representative. He is a graduate of Allen High School and is active in the Lehigh Valley Home Builders Association, Greenleaf Lodge No. 561, Lehigh Consistory, and Rajah Temple.

Owens resides at 10 Laurel Lane, Macungie, with his wife, the former Elizabeth Demanski, and children Todd, Kimberly, and Bradley. Week's Domestic News Shows Favorable Trend Continued From Page D-1 Some analysts have been predicting that the payments deficit for the first quarter may be around $1 billion and for the year as a whole it $2.5 to $3 billion. "Warns of Overextension James J. O'Leary, chairman of Lionel D. Edie economic consultants, underscored the dangers inherent in the current financial and economic situation when he said this week: "Our economy is becoming more overextended.

Wages and prices see certain 10 escalate. Preservation of confidence at home and abroad in the value of the dollar requires a balanced use of fiscal and monetary restraint. "Without this, we may be forced into direct government controls of wages and prices. We may also be forced into government control of capital issues, and selective credit controls." Banker David Rockefeller also sounded a warning, saying that a federal tax increase of at least $10 billion was most urgent as well as a slash of several billions in federal spending. Toward the weekend there were reports that the administration and members of Congress were nearing agreement on a spending tax package.

That would return rates close to their 1963 levels. Economist Pierre Rinfret said: "I'm in favor of it. We must show our willingness to defend the dollar. It would have been a mistake to have raised taxes in the last 15 months, but the timing is right now. The economy can stand it and I don't believe it would be knocked down too Market Cautious With uncertainties abounding, it was hardly surprising that the stock market moved cautiously and narrowly.

The Employment Service Notes Anniversary Continued From Page D-1 to be covered, whether the applicant is required to use his own car, etc. Miss Yellis and her co-workers do not lose sight of the fact people are involved. "We're dealing with human beings," she said, "and we have to gain the confidence, respect and complete trust of our clients and our applicants. "'You can't help getting involved, and after a while you begin hoping with the applicant that he gets the job and are as happy as he is if he's accepted." There have been some changes during the years that Miss Yellis has operated her agency. "In 1947, secretaries were earning between $25 and $30 per week.

Today they earn from $75 to $110 per week," she remarked. "I also recall a year when the placement bureau of one large university called us to assist them in placing the graduates of their engineering program. You wouldn't see that happening today." Today, she said, certain advertisements bring in a big response from applicants. Highsalaried engineering positions and openings for commercial artists, company pilots, attorneys, controllers and personnel directors always result in many inquiries. After making this observataion, she stressed that the employment service is not a place of last resort, some mistakenly think.

"Ninety per cent of our applicants are people who are employed. Perhaps they are in spots where they can't advance further, so they come in to upgrade themselves. Or they are planning a move in or out of our Has National Listings Miss Yellis also operates as a member of National Personnel Associates, which is comprised of privately owned employment agencies. Membership is limited to one agency in each city with the exception of metropolitan areas where five is a maximum. As one of the 150 members of NPA, Miss Yellis' agency has connections throughout the United States, and is able to advertise local openings nationally or place local people in other areas.

She is also a member of the National Employment Association, a lobbying organization which also prescribes a code of ethical practices. In 1958 she took on the Kelly Girl Service. now known as Kelly Services, which supplied temporary help to area employers. She gave up her active interest in managing that op- bond market's action, too, was rather consistent, with interest rates continuing their upswing and bond prices declining steadily. The week's highlight was the Bell System's offering on Tuesday at a yield of 6.75 per cent--the highest on record for triple- bond that may not be redeemed for five years even if interest rates should drop markedly.

Other significant economic and business developments this week included: -The Commerce Department's report that new factory orders for durable goods jumped sharply to $26.6 billion in March, a new record and 7.4 per cent above February's volume. -Another rise in steel production to a weekly peak of 2.915.000 tons, bringing this year's output to 44.7 million tons. almolt 6-million above the 1967 pace. -A continued surge in steel imports, with firstquarter volume placed at a record 3.4 million tons, as hedge buying against a domestic steel strike in August inflated the inflow and added $500 million to the U. S.

payments deficit. -Another decline 7.8 per cent in auto sales during the second 10-day period of April. -The McGraw-Hill survey business capital spending plans, which forecast an increase of 8 per cent in these cutlays this year to a new peak of $66.5 billion. -Now moves by the Federal Reserve to tighten credit. -Further impressive gains in first quarter corporate profits.

leading one brokerage house to raise the profits estimate $2 billion for the year to $53 billion. eration two vears ago. Owner's Accomplishments Miss Yellis has some other achievements outside of owning Lehigh Employment Service, She has been listed in "Who's Who in Commerce and Industry" and in "'Who's Who Among American Women." She is an active member of the local Chamber of Commerce, serving on its legislative committee for a number of vears and as chairman of a subcommittee for the last two vears. She was the first woman to receive the good citizenship award from the chamber. She is a past president of Quota International, and presented to that organization its first unified program.

She was given a life membership in that organization. She is also a charter member and past president of the Allentown Quota Club. She looks on her work as very rewarding. "You're honestly helping people, either finding the particular niche for which an applicant is seeking or locating a particular kind of person an employer she said. She concluded with one sig.

nificant observation. "There is no need for anyone to say there is unemployment in this area. There is work for everyone who wants to and is able to.