The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 34

34 THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, Thurs, Jan. 80, 1972 Bangor Woman Dies Giving Birth Deaths of the Day Mrs. Lorraine (Castano) GfrMttq Body Works Observing 100th Year A number of special events and activities have been sched Schlegel, 31, of 204 N. 4th Bangor, died Wednesday in Eas H. D.

Larison ton Hospital after giving birth to a son. She was the wife of Justice of Peace Thomas Schlegel. uled throughout the year as Boy- CUHBAQB save up to 5Do In E. Stroudsburg Northampton County Coroner Joseph Reichel ordered an au Harold D. Larison 75, of topsy performed.

632 N. Courtland East BEAT PRICE INCREASE ON IMPORTED GEAR Stroudsburg, died Wednesday in Mrs. Schlegel was born in Bangor, a daughter of Frank and Rose (Ricca) Castano of Monroe County General Hospi tal, East Stroudsburg. He was born in Elmira, N.Y. Bangor.

ertown Body works, Boyer-town, celebrates its centennial anniversary. Involved will be the 500 families of the firm's employes, the entire motor, truck building and transportation industry and the general public. The company's fleet of service trucks has been repainted gold, trimmed with red. They each display the "century of craftsmanship" emblem. Building entrances will also be repainted the centennial colors.

She attended Bangor Area High School and was a member Mrs. Hattie A. Knauss Mrs. Hattie A. Knauss, 74, formerly of Emmaus, died Wednesday in St.

Mary's Hospital, West Palm Beach, Fla. She lived with a daughter Dorothy, wife, of Martin Miller of 725 Hillcrest West Palm Beach. Before retiring, Mrs. Knauss was an employe of the Rodale Manufacturing Emmaus. Born in Mickleys, she was a daughter of the late John and Laura (Hauldaman) Keichel.

She was a member of St. John's United Church of Christ, Emmaus. Surviving besides her daughter are a sister Margaret, wife of Donald Storch of Vera Cruz, four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Reinsmith Funeral Home, 225 Elm Emmaus.

Calling hours will be p.m. Sunday. Synod Head Tells State Of Church Dr. Wilson Touhsaent, president of the Northeast Pennsylvania Synod, Lutheran Church in America, snoke on the state Larison had been a captain of railroad detectives for the Erie-Lackawanna Railroad for 42 years prior to retirement in SALE EXTENDED Ends Jan. 29th speakers of Our Lady of Mt.

Carmel Catholic Church, Roseto. Besides her husband, parents and newborn son, she is sur 1960. He served as an East Stroudsburg justice of the peace for the past 11 years. He was a vived by three other sons, Events scheduled include pub Thomas Joseph, Anthony John- veteran of World War I and was and Arthur George, all at home, a life member of the Masonic and a brother Frank Castano Jr. Association of the Delaware, of Bangor.

Lackawanna Western Rail road. Services will be at 9:15 a.m. Saturday from the Schiavone Funeral Home, Bangor, followed at 10 a.m. by a Mass of the Resurrection in the church. Calling Sale 75.88 95.88 37.88 64.88 49.88 39.88 17.88 Reg.

ADC303AX- Top-rated speaker system 110.00 KLH23 High performance 12" woofer 3" 159.95 Harmon-Kardon HK20 2-way acoustic 55.00 Dyna A-25 2-way air 79.95 AR4X Full.range, walnut enclosed 63.00 MaximuS 15 8" woofer 3" tweeter. 59.95 Maximus 8 Full range 24.95 hours will be Friday night. lication of a centennial book which will cover the company history; recognition from the Readng and Berks County Chapter of the International Management Club i a visit from members of the American Ordnance Association and an antique motorcycle meet. The Boyertown Museum of Historic Vehicles will be open for service facilities and inspection of antique vehicles. A soap box derby, flea market and Duryea Days are scheduled.

The Newcomet Society will honor the firm at a dinner meeting in Reading and the Truck Body Equipment Association will also honor the firm. Charles E. Beers Charles E. Beers, 71, of 2305 Main West Catasauqua, died early Wednesday in his home. Beers was an assembler for Mack Trucks, of Allentown before his retirement seven years ago.

He was employed with the firm 34 years. He was the husband of Esther (Gougher) Beers. Born in Carbon County, he was a son of the late Milton and Emma (Horn) Beers. Beers was a member of St. John's United Church of Christ, Mick leys.

Surviving in addition to his widow are two brothers, Milton of Palmerton and Franklin of Walnutport; and three sisters, Ida, wife of Wilbert Fensterma-ker, Verna, wife of Paul Frey, and Mrs. Rachel Demko, all of Northampton R.l. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Schisler Funeral Home, 2119 Washington Northampton. Calling hours will be 7-9 p.m.

Friday. Mrs. Frank J. Dorner Mrs. Mary M.

Dorner, 68, of 101716 Tilghman Allentown, died Wednesday in Sacred Heart Hospital. She was the wife of Frank J. Dorner. Born in Allentown, she was a daughter of the late Joseph and Rose (Thomas) Heffel. She was a member of St.

Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Allentown. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter Arlene, wife of Russell Ott of Bangor R.3; a brother Joseph of Montebello, three sisters, Josephine, wife of Leon Hess, Mabel, wife of Harold Snyder, and Mrs. Elsie Shive, all of Allentown, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Frederick T.

Weber Funeral Home, 1619 Hamilton Allentown, followed by a Mass of the Resurrection in the church. Calling hours will be 8:30 a.m. Saturday until time of services. Woman, 94, Dies, 402 Descendants of the church at this week's Louis Pammer Louis Pammer, 64, of 1031 Hil-t Bethlehem, died Wednesday at St. Luke's Hospital.

He was the husband of Mrs. Ida (Salai) Pammer. He was employed as a pourer at the No. 2 blast furnace at Bethlehem Steel Corp. for 36 years before retiring in 1967.

Born in Bethlehem, he was a son of the late Louis and Magdalene (Tulner) Pammer. He was a member of St. Anne's Catholic Church in Bethlehem. Surviving besides his widow are a son Louis B. of Bethlehem; two brothers, Eugene of meeting of the Bethlehem-Eas-ton Lutheran Pastor's Associ Surviving Her KINGSVILLE, Tex.

(AP) ation. changers and cartridges Juanita Cruz Bazan died in a hospital Wednesday, leaving 402 He described a study being made on the function and structure of the LCA. Results of the descendants. She was 94. A native of Mexico, Mrs.

Ba study will be reported to the sy zan lived 60 years in Kingsville. She is survived by her sons, nod May 16-18 at Pocono Manor and to the LCA convention this Roberto and Daniel of Corpus summer in Dallas. Bethlehem and Julius of Bethle He said the study is designed to make the LCA structure more Christi; Severo and Isabel of Kingsville; three daughters Mrs. Victoriana Tijerina, Mrs. Jose Galindo and Mrs.

Abraham functional than now, to make it more responsive to the congregations and their needs. No Tuition This Year, Pastor Says The Rev. Michael Messaros, pastor of Blessed Virgin Catholic Church, Northampton, told members of the Blessed Virgin Mary Elementary School PTA this week that there would be no tuition rates imposed during the remainder of the school year. He said any decision on future Duall215-a utomatic turntable. Includes base, dust cover and stereo cartridge 164.00 BSR300A automatic turntable.

Includes base, dust cover and Shure cartridge 80.00 BSR500A automatic turntable. Includes base, dust cover and Shure cartridge. 1 00.00 SANYO automatic turntable. Includes base, dust, cover and ADC10EMK4 cartridge. 230.00 Garrard Zero 100 automatic turntable.

Includes base, dust cover and Shure M-91 cartridge 253.00 Empire 999DEX diamond stereo elliptical 44.95 Garcia, all of Kingsville; 66 grandchildren; 224 great-grandchildren, and 105 great-great The Rev. Walter Kuntzleman grandchildren. 169.88 of Emmaus, a member of the social ministry committee of synod, spoke on the needs of social Funeral services will be held Thursday at Temple Bethle as hem R.5, and two sisters, Mrs. John Lenard of Center Valley and Mrs. Theresa Rudas of Easton.

Services will be at 9 a.m. Friday in the Wallace M. Long Funeral Home, 500 Linden Bethlehem, followed at 9:30 by a Mass of The Resurrection in the church. Calling hours will be 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Warren T. Brown Warren T. Brown, 70, of 2645 Hermitage Palmer Township, died Tuesday night in Easton Hospital, shortly after he was admitted. sembly of God Church, with bur ministry as seen by pastors of the area. The Wagner College Choir will present a program at 8 p.m.

ial at Chamberlain Cemetery. 189.88 19.88 rates would depend on state Feb. 5 in St. John's Windish Lu Frank Stegmeier, court decisions on Bill 1397 passed last year by the State Legislature. 39.88 9.88 Bowling Expert theran Church.

Dr. John New-pher, president of Philadelphia Theological Seminary, will speak at the Feb. 15 meeting at The bill would allow parochial schools to charge tuition and Frank H. Stegmeier of 19 Mar Mrs. Patricia A.

Datesman Messiah Church, Bethlehem. ket Tamaqua, well-known bowler and manager of Skyianes Bowling Center, Hometown, would provide funds for reimbursing parents who pay the tuition. Area Victim died Wednesday in his home. He was 83. Rev.

Messaros added that he did not want to change school In the late 1930s and 1940s, he Blaze policy regarding tuitions in the He was stricken at his home and taken to the hospital by the Suburban Rescue Squad. He maintained the telephone system of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, where he was employed for 50 years prior to retiring in 1966. His widow is the former Florence Zimmerman. operated the former Tamaqua Mrs. Patricia A.

(Lutz) Dates-man, 28, of 3801 Virginia Palmer Township, died Wednesday in Easton Hospital. She was employed as a receptionist for Dr. Agatha Costanza of Easton for the last several years. Before that she was a secretary for ClearPic, Forks Township, and was a payroll clerk at Nytronics, Alpha, N.J. middle of the year.

Pickering 750E stereo elliptical cartridge 70.00 ADC220X stereo cartridge. 1 9.95 tape decks and recorders Standard 180DK stereo cassette deck with noise reduction 1 99.95 BSR RD8S recordplayback 8-track deck 1 99.95 Norelr.0 1440 executive recorder 124.95 Crown 505 AMFM stereo cassette 159.95 Wollensak4410 AMFM portable cassette 84.50 MilovacCR204- ACDC portable cassette recorder 69.95 Norelco 1530 ACDC portable cassette recorder with two motors 54.95 Hitachi TRQ-286 ACDC portable cassette recorder, built-in and remote microphone, digit tape counter, VU meter 89.95 Bowling Alleys on E. Broad Identified Street, Tamaqua. He was well known in bowling Special to The Morning Call TVRONR Positive identi circles and had rolled a number of perfect "300" games. 149.88 89.88 79.88 139.88 49.88 49.88 37.88 69.88 Born in Tamaqua, he was the fication was made Wednesday of the body of a Nazareth R.

3 man who burned to death Sundav in a son of the late Levi and Amelia (Boyer) Stegmeier. fire at the Pennsylvania Hotel. His first wife, the former Eliz ine body of Charles W. Jones Sr. was released to the Altemose abeth Morgan, died a number of Funeral Home in Wind Gap years ago.

where funeral arrangements are Surviving with his widow, the pending. former Pauline Konsko, are a Jones was one of five persons whose identifies were fnnfirmprt Bethlehem Man Gets State Post Call Harrisburg Bureau HARRISBURG Dr. Joseph F. Libsch of Bethlehem has been appointed to the Pennsylvania Science and Engineering Foundation (PSEF) board by Gov. Shapp.

He! is vice president for research in the department of metallurgy at Lehigh University. The purpose of PSEF is to finance centers of applied research on domestic urban problems in the state and to fund programs "dedicated to research, emphasizing applied engineering science contribution to the solution of current domestic urban and human problems with appropriate governmental or industrial participation on advisory committees." compact and component systems daughter Frances, wife of Joseph Varano of Tamaqua R.3; two sons, William and Robert, also of Tamaqua R.3; two sis Wednesday by a pathologist who was called into the case. A total of 12 persons perished in the explosion and fire which destrnvpri ters, Anna, wife of Thomas Harmon Kardon 330 A 100 watt AMFM stereo receiver BSR 510X automatic turntable. Base, dust cover and Shure cartridge Harmon-Kardon HK35 2-way air suspension speakers, reg. 425.00.

Mitchell of Tamaqua and Mrs. the hotel. Susan Kershner of Allentown; three grandchildren and a great Among those identified were ...349.88 .,279.88 grandchild. Dominic Turiano, the hotel owner, his wife Jo Ann, and two of their five children: Christi'tie Private services will be Satur Hitachi 3200 60-wart compact stereo, reg. 350.00.,,..

Harmon-Kardon Festival 4 1 1 0-watt AMFM system Maximum 12 2-way speaker system, reg. 329.90.L. Albert F. Green Albert F. Green, 66, of Schumacher Drive, Bristol Township, Bucks County, formerly of Kunkletown, died Tuesday in the Delaware Valley Hospital, Bristol.

He was the husband of the former Mary C. Carr. Green resided in Bristol Township the past 10 years. Born in Kunkletown, he was a son of the late Lewis W. and Sarah (Beers) Green.

Green was employed in the maintenance department of the Delaware Valley Hospital. Mrs. Florence I. Steltz Mrs. Florence I.

Steltz, 69, of Pennsburg, died Monday morning in the Styer Convalescent Home in Pennsburg. She was the widow of Arthur E. Steltz. Born in Congo, Montgomery County, she was a daughter of the late Wallace and Susan (Moyer) Zern. Services will be at 10:30 a.m.

Friday in the Hunsberger Funeral Home, 163 Main Pennsburg. Calling hours will be 9:30 a.m. Friday until time of services. day at the convenience of the and Michale. ...349.88 Mrs.

Jennie R. Smith Mrs. Jennie R. (Broadbent) Smith, 79, formerly of 115 Walnut Catasauqua, died Wednesday in Cedarbrook, Allentown R. 2.

She was the widow of William N. Smith. She is survived by four sons, William of Catasauqua, Kermit and John of Allentown, and Richard of Seattle, two daughters, Mrs. Patience Man-ley of Catasauqua and Helen, wife of Robert Nonnemacher of Allentown; three brothers, Walter and William of Allentown, and Peter of Fullerton; three stepbrothers, Clarence Broad-bent of New York, and Eugene and Dennis Sweeney, both of Allentown; four stepsisters, Mrs. Mary Jolly of East Liverpool, Ohio, Mrs.

Elizabeth Warm-kessel, Grace, wife of Otto Mertz, and Mildred, wife of Sidney of Allentown; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Thomas A. Burk-holder Funeral Home, 3rd and Walnut streets, Catasauqua. Calling hours will be 12:30 p.m.

Friday until time of service. Ralph A. Lyons Ralph A. Lyons, 64, of 3900 Freemansburg Bethlehem Township, died Wednesday in family in the Thomas L. Davis Others Dositivelv identified Funeral Home, 237 E.

Broad Tamaqua. Calling hours will be were John Mangino and Michael Miller, other guests of the hotel. Officials now believe everyone who was in the hotel when it was 7-9 p.m. Friday. Dr.

Libsch's appointment is RADIO, RAZOR STOLEN Donna Daniels, of 1133 Ham nit Dy an explosion and fire Sunday mornins has been ac lor one year, after which he may be reappointed. Teen-Ager Sought A teen-aee bov ivesterdav af counted for. Preliminary evi ilton Allentown, told city police yesterday that a radio and a dence indicated it was caused display and one-of-a-kind Sony CF-500 AMFM Cassette Tape, reg. 219.95....... 205.00 KLH-U Portable Record Player, reg.

199.95 159.88 Gambler Johnson Mediterranean speaker 1.239.95 119.88 AmpeX Micro 70 portable stereo cassette 199.95 149.88 AmpeX Micro 34 AMFM portable cassette 119.95 79.88 KLH-Twenty compact stereo system 399.95 299.88 Many Other One-Of-A-Kind Specials razor were taken from her ternoon allegedly stole an elec by a furnace explosion but Asst. State Fire Marshal Barry Ba-delspach said the exact cause apartment Tuesday. She reported the value of the items at tric guitar vaiuea at $420 from Ken's Music Store. 715 Linden $29.95. was not yet determined.

St Allentown, police said. On the Line: Win by Wallace In Florida Seen by Ribicoff his home. By BOB CONSIDINE But Sen. Kennedy has said re themselves and toward strang Joseph Reichel, Northampton County coroner, said death re NEW YORK People Places sulted from natural causes. tape music systems Hitachi KST 3410 AMFM stereo-cassette recorder with 2 microphones and 2 matching walnut enclosed speakers.

1 year warranty reg. 239.95. 189.88 Hitachi KSP 2810 amfm stereo 8-track player with matching walnut enclosed speakers Bumped into Sen. Abe Ribi- Lyons was employed in the No. 2 bridge shop of the Bethle coff, the other day and he had a thought about the '72 hem Steel Corp.

presidential race. ers." ms interview tin Times-man David Binder in Bonn added that he feels American car drivers are more courteous than Europeans, that Americans are not used up as Europeans, and that a guy gave him a six-pack of cold beef when he returned to his hotel after a day of fishing. Nicest things that have been said about us for years. corn Hazleton, he was a son of the late Joseph and Theresa (Rimm) Lyons. He was "George Wallace will prob ably win the Florida primary, big," he said.

"That will be a Wilbur H. Jaeger Wilbur H. Jaeger, 56, a self-employed gardener and land-scaper for most of his life, died Tuesday in Quakertown Community Hospital. He lived at 12 Shelly Road, Quakertown. Born in Bucks County, he was a son of the late Henry and Edna (Corson) Jaeger.

He is survived by a son Jon of Quakertown, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in the C.R. Strunk Funeral Home, 821 W. Broad Quakertown.

Calling hours will be p.m. Friday. Mrs. Bertha Campbell Mrs. Bertha M.

Campbell, 82, of Glendon, died Tuesday in her home. She was the widow of Harvey Campbell. Northampton County Coroner Joseph Reichel attributed death to natural causes. She was employed at one time the husband of the former Mildred Laeyt. tough blow for Scoop Jackson's chances.

I'd say right now that He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Miller reg. 199.95 159.88 Elgin Strach amfm stereo reg. 179.95.. 139.88 Clairicon 8-Track Stereo system. reg.

119.98. 79.88 Heights. it will be Wallace, Humphrey and Jackson, in that order, with Muskie and the others trailing. But if Wallace wins half a All sorts of records were established by the Dallas Cowboys on Super Bowl Day, including the new AAU record for vapid Surviving besides his widow are a son Joseph A. of Bethlehem; two brothers, Henry and James, both of Hazleton; three sisters, Mrs.

William Domianio and Mrs. Frank Tuchi, both of Lattimer, Luzerne County, and Mrs. Marion Sube of Bethlehem. peatedly that he will not run; even promised his mother he wouldn't. Sen.

Ribicoff, one of John F. Kennedy's first backers, gave us an expressive shrug. "Ted would take it," he said. "He's a fatalist." The Super Bowl was as overrated as home cooking. So much was said and written about it in the days and weeks leading up to the farcical mismatch that just about every participant assumed the image and likeness of Jim Thorpe.

There was no way they could be that great, and still be human. So it turned out to be a kind of repeat, in armor, of the previous night's humiliating Frazier-Dan-iels fight. Toots Shor, returning to New York from New Orleans somewhat the worse for wear, said he loves pro football as much as Happy Chandler loved baseball but will never attend another Super Bowl. "If you're there in person you don't get to see any instant replays," he explained. interviews.

Cowinners of the tro dozen more primaries, I don't think there's any chance that the (Democratic) convention in Miami will nominate him. He'll run again as head of a third party." rand four grandchildren. What about Ted Kennedy and the report that he might break any prolonged balloting by nom phy that marks that bloodless event were Tom Brookshier, TV sportscaster, and Duane Thomas who defeated the Miami Dolphins 24-3 or some such score. All set? Brookshier: (Considering your size) you must be faster than you appear to be. Thomas: Evidently.

Can't beat that for racy ear players and miscellaneous Gibbs 950 stereo cassette recordplayback car unit 99.95 69.88 CAMEO stereo headphones 19.95 9.88 KOSS Pro 4AA stereo headphones 60.00 49.88 Many more unadvertised specials. Services will be at 8:45 a.m. Saturday in the Connell Funeral Home, 245 E. Broad Bethlehem, followed at 9:30 a.m. by a Mass of the Resurrection in the church.

Calling hours will be Friday night. inating Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, whereupon, if nominated, he would select Kennedy as his running mate and, if elected, by the former Stewart Silk Mills, Easton. A native of Easton, she was a daughter of the late George and Catharine (Applebach) Rice. She was a member of St.

Luke's Lutheran Church, Heller-town. Surviving are three sons, Robert H. of Easton R. 4, Paul E. and Rolf both of Easton; a daughter, Mrs.

Catharine White, with whom she resided; three retire '76? Mills is chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and the Congress foremost economist. "Wilbur Mills is as competent IMdij. as any man in Congress," Sen. Ribicoff said warmly. "But I Have the Women Libbers made a booboo by demanding that a woman be addressed as Ms is an abbreviation for MANuscript.

can't see things taking quite stepsons, Stewart S. and Erwin that turn. If there's a long hang up at Miami, I think it will be Wenselus Koehler Wenselus Koehler, 84, of 1317 Liberty Allentown, died Monday at his home. Born in Northampton, he was a son of the late Wenselus and Alice (Troxell) Koehler. He was an Army veteran of World War I.

A sister, Mrs. Mary Larosh of Allentown, is his only immediate survivor. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Schisler Funeral Home, 2119 Washington Northampton. Calling hours will be from 10 a.m..

until the time of service Saturday. Ted Kennedy who will be of fered the nomination." E. Campbell, both of Bethlehem R. 4, and Maynard L. Campbell of Allentown; a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Stella E. Keating of New York City; seven grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. ill Hii? Hull N. 7th ALLENTOWN 0 Blk.

South of Wash. Motor lodge) 439-0464 HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 12-9; Sat. '10-6 But he won't even be a dele The latest rediscoverer of America is Willy Brandt.

In the course of two weeks in the sun of Sarasota, after his meeting with President Nixon, the West German chancellor concluded: "I sensed how much inner strength there is in these United States, how much down-to-earth helpfulness and friendliness there is among Americans gate to the convention. The New York phone company charges 50 cents a month to keep your name out of the phone book. This could lead to an entire new source of income for Ma Bell. She might put a charge of $50 on for not giving you a phone at alL It would be worA it. "You don't have to be a delegate to be nominated," the said.

"Lincoln couldn't af Friday in the Clarence Temple- ton Funeral Home, 32b Main Hellertown. Calling hours wiD ford the railroad fare to the convention that nominated him." be 7-9 Thursday..