The Call from Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania • 1

CALL THE FIVE CENTS SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1945 VOL. LV No. 18 Large Group Goes 1 Deaths, Funerals Of Past Week Selectees of Local Sgt. Mark Fidler, Board Inducted Cressona, Killed In Action in Germany WILLIAM H.

BOYER Wm. H. Boyer, 50, died at his I SHOTS from CAMP for Examination i Col. Ralph C. Deibert on termi- fl ftf lefltOWII nal leave of absence before retiring from active duty with the Local Board No Selective Army, has been awarded a Third the following men Service Command certificate ot, wiikes.Barre Induction Sta-commendation for "outstanding; amma- llll home at 1 Becker street on Tues- 11111 day morning at 4:25 o'clocl He No Y-E Day Celebration -Wait Until Final Victory Complying with the request of government officials in Washington, Chairman Joseph Kauffman of the victory celebration committee announces that the end of war in Europe will not be celebrated by a victory parade in Schuylkill Haven.

With only half the war wan, and many local boys still on the fighting front in the Pacific, it is felt by the committee that this is not the time for a wild, jubilant celebration, instead, we should be thankful this one phase of the war has been brought to an end and strive harder to bring to a successful conclusiou the Pacific conflict. When that time comes, the victory celebration plans can be put into effect. had been in ill health for th, ast four months. Mr. Boyer was the son the I nun xi iiiiai piijiLu tion last Saturday.

They repre. late Benj. F. and Christine ust Beyer. He was born in Cressona sented the April quota of men called for examination.

Volunteer Clifford N. Schwartz, Pine The following men were called for induction last Thursday to the Wilkes-Barre Induction Center by Local Board No. 9, Selective Service: Paul S. Heinbach, Pine Grove, R. D.

George W. Davis, Sch. Haven; James N. Coller, Landingville; Leonard D. Balsis, Orwigsburg, R.

Idris P. Davies, Orwigsburg; Girard W. Wood, Pine Grove; George L. Krammes, Bremerton, Dennis A. Kramer, Pine Grove; Frank W.

Crawford, Scth. Haven; Will jam H. Warner, Pine Grove, R. David 3. Schneck, Cressona; Frank P.

Stramara, Sch. Haven; Edwin J. Zimmerman, Ravine; Thomas J. Drobnick, Orwigsburg; John A. Siegfried, Orwigsburg; Geo.

H. Grove; Raymond L. Hauck, Tre- and meritorious performance of duty" as service command chaplain since February, 1944. The citation reads: "Through his broadmindedness, keenness and tact, attained from more than twenty-three years service in the Army, he has raised to a high efficiency the Chaplain activities of this command, at the same time drastically reducing the operating personnel. Through sheer but had been a resident of Sen, I Haven for 49 years.

He had been employed by the Reading com-i pany at the (St. Clair Round I House. He was a veteran of World War I and was a member of the Disabled War Veterans of Philadelphia, the Independent 1 Order of Odd Fellows of Schuyl morit. Selectees Frederick J. Berger, Newport News, Charles C.

Schwilk, Orwigsburg; Arthur S. Bachman, REV. HUWABU ullvlo kill Haven ajnd St. Matthews Pine Grove, R. D.

Floyd M. sense of duty, Chaplain Deibert Gerber, Sch. Haven; Daniel W. Lutheran church. Local Boy Scouts Receive has given unstintingly of his time I I Yorty, Pine Grove, R.

D. John 1 His survivors are his wife, the Pugh, Orwigsburg; Howard S. Coyle, Orwigsburg; Harry E. New Pastor Has Part in Fellowship Freeman, Pottsville; Russel D. Awards at Court ot Honor SSSSiiSri quality of his service has been responsible for the remarkably successful results crowning all his former Henrietta Kahni; one son, William serving with the i army in the North Pacific and two brothers, John of Schuylkill Mantz, Orwigsburg; Harvey S.

A Court of Honor for the Boy the Orwigsburg schools, who is Herring, Pine Grove, R. D. 2. efforts which reflect creditably to the efficiency of the Third Scouts of Fort Lebanon district advancement committee chair-; Wilbur B. Miller, Orwigsburg; Service Command." was held on Monday evening in man ot the Fort district.

1 Ronald McCaughev, Reading- the auditorium of Orwigsburg The following boys received Christian J. Baver, Port Clinton; I MSgt. Mark H. (Turk) Fidler, high school. The court was well awards: 'Bernard D.

Schwartz, Edgewood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fidler attended by scouts, parents, and Life award Lawrence Deibert, Harry C. Ubil, Pottsville; 01 Pottsville street, Cressona, visiting Girl Scouts. The pro- troop 124.

Wilbert E. Kriner, Orwigsburg; was reported killed in action gram follows: Star awards Gordon Zimmer- I James Washington, in Germany. He entered the Invocation, Rev. Mark Wagner, man, troop 124; Richard Moyer, Leonard L. Brown, Sch.

Hav- service on April 25, 1942, and Cressona; pledge of allegiance, 124, Wilbur Shaup, 122; Earljen; Samuel W. Tobias, Auburn; I received basic training at Fort Scout John Straub, Sch. Haven; Fai 125; Norman Knapp, 125. Michael J. Lischak, Sch.

Knox, Ky. and has been over-national anthem, audience; scout First class awards Gerald Franklin H. Brown, Tremont; I seeas since January 1945, with a oath, Scout Richard Lee, Orwigs- Dunmoyer, 122; James Miller, Austin L. Reichert, Detroit; Chas! 'tank battalion outfit, burg; saxophone quartet, Keith 124; Ed Jones, 124; Richard Klahr, h. Miller, Pine Grove; Ne'vin B.

I He was one of the finest ath-Rizzuto, George Hillman, David 122; Fred Burkert, 122; Charles Eckler, Tremont: Arnold C. Mill-' letes to come forth from Cres- Mrs. Marion B. Driscoll of 305 Dock street, wife of the late Pfc. Daniel J.

Driscoll, received the Purple Heart which was awarded posthumously to her husband who was killed July 23, 1944 in France. He is also survived by a two-year-old son, John. Rev. Howard N. Reeves, pastor Haven and Harry of Pottsville.

of the First Methodist church, I Funeral services were held this Sch. Haven, is one of the anstruc- afternoon at two o'clock from the tors at the 10th annual Spring D. M. Bittle funeral home by institute of the Anthracite Metho- the Rev. J.

W. Wolfe, pastor of dist Youth Fellowship which will' St. Matthew's Lutheran church, be held Friday and Saturday, Interment was made in the Union May 11 and 12 in the First Meth-! cemetery, odist church, St. Clair. The! theme of the institute is "Christ! this Is The Answer," and there will I Albert Carr, 58 died at his be four courses, the first being, home on Cadwe street on in the Crusade for Christ," I day mornmg at 1 :30 clock, hav-taught by Rev.

Reeves. He has lnS bcfn il health for the Past been dean of the Southern dis- several years. trict institute and was associated He wa Schuylkill Hav- with the Collegeville institute for a sn of the late Bernard and five 'ears Marv Kemple Carr and lived his lve entire life in this community. He Miller, Sch. Haven; Herman J.

Werner Philadelphia; Edward J. Ebling, Chester; Paul H. Nye, Pine Grove; Charles J. Neidling-er, Newark, N. Harold F.

Schaffner, Cressona; Elmer S. Rumpf, Pine Grove, R. D.2; Thos. W. Schneck, Pine Grove, R.

D. Edward S. Hoy, Schuylkill Haven, R. D. Lester F.

Rager, Pine Grove; Cyril S. Schaeffer, Schuylkill Haven. Leonard N. Wychunas, Fried-ensburg; Wm. H.

Hepler, Pottsville, R. D. Charles L. Unger, Pottsville; Matthew J. MacDuff, Pine Grove; John S.

Viglinsky, Auburn; Warren W. Reed, Frie-densburg; Lester C. Kraft, Pottsville; Ira G. Klinger, Pine Grove, R. D.

Victor L. Centeleghe, Mt. Carbon; Joseph J. Jacoby Pottsville; Howard L. Rehrig, Orwigsburg; Harry C.

Becker, Pine Grove; George W. Fox, Annville, R. Charles A. Wise, Pine Grove. R.

D. Clayton R. Lehr, sona high school, winning letters in baseball, "basketball and Wright and Jay Kutter; presepta- jsernheisel, 122. er, Cressona; Alfred T. Riegel tion of a new charter to troop 1 Second class awards Daniel Sch.

Haven. 124, Scout Field Man J. M. Cruik- Butz, 122; Melvin Folweiler, 130; I Lester H. Reed Palo Alto- Carl shank; acceptance of charter, Lyle Frehafer, 130: Frederick Reher Auburn T) Stenh- He leaves to survive his par- Troop Chairman Fletcher Lee; Howell, 124; Charles Moyer, 124.

en Gaydos, Sch. Haven, R. ents; wife, the former Blanche vocal number, Franklin Ketterer, Merit badges Sheldon Wilder- Llovd Deiehert Pinp frnvp Winfield Gilham is enjoying a 30-day leave after having been discharged from the U. S. Naval Convalescent hospital at Swarth-more on April 25.

He sustained a broken elbow while on duty in the South Pacific and was brought to the states for treat i was a member ot bt. Ambrose I church and was last employed at the Reading storage yards at Sch. Peiffer of Sch. Haven and four brothers Lee, somewhere in Ger Rev. Hosan Goes accompanied by Joann Ashcraft; muth, 622, first aid: Norman fy j.

Russell A. Wagner, Cres-Presentation of second class 125; electricity, path-: sona. James Vaile Mt Par- many; Morris, Easton; Paul, Ith- Haven. Surviving are one brother, Ber- N. Y.

and Ralph, at home awards, James Lengel, Sch. Hav- finding; Don Bubeck, 122, elec- bon Kenneth K. Kerschner Or- aca To Reading Church and four sisters, Mrs. Phaon nard of Schuylkill Haven and ment. The injury has nearly en; presentation ot tirst class tricity; Jack Rudolph, 125, con-, wigsburg; Harry T.

Dolan Sch awards, Paul Feeser, Sch. Haven; servation, animal industry, first Haven- Harry O. Fritz Pine three sisters, Anna and Mrs. healed, after spending several Pine Grove, K. u.

lidgar t. months in the hospital, and he Foster, Brooklyn, N. Russell i Aungst, Pine Grove; Mrs. Paul Ney, Sch. Haven; Mrs.

Max Pearson, Williamsport and Mrs. Thos. I Bair at home. presentation oi mem Dauge aid 10 animais; nay rieagie, Grove; George D. Freed Jr Or-awards.

Roy Schumacher, Sch. home repairs, firemanship, ath- wigsburg expects to return to naval duty at i1- rruz. urwigsDurg; rancis The following transfers were Laura Canfield, both at home made at the East Pennsylvania and Mrs. Gertrude Mullock of conference of the Evangelical Philadelphia. Several nieces and Congregational church held at nephews also survive.

naven; pieseniaiion ui bidi leucs; jonn oirauen, iz, larm the expiration of his leave during the latter part of May. Schappell, Cressona; LeRoy G. Kaufman, Orwigsburg; Joseph D. tj 1 awards, Rev. Alfred Creager, Or- home and building farm wigsburg; presentation of life home and its planning, photo-, A 1 1 beibert church, Allentown.

last. Funeral services were held award, Albert R. Maberry, Sonography, scholarship; Leon Stro- 1 1 CI VyUpLuirS Haven. hecker, 122, music reading; Wil- JUWdlus uivvigauuig, Jjeoici rioslro fvnm W. Bensinger, Sch.

Haven; Ar- LtowtoG race "chM thur H. Wolfe, Pine Grove; Peter and Rev Hosan from this morning at nine clock. Requiem Yakimo, Sch. Haven, R. D.

Leo church to Bethany church. Read- high mass was celebrated St. Pfc. Edward D. Gracely, who is Instrumental number, Rodman bur Shaup, 122, first aid, personal A riArnccnc Dnfrarw i nott, Freddie Howell, Arlin health, public health, music, MUUlCbbCb IwldrY spending a 35-day furlough with i R.

Beck Pine Grove. Three Prisoners Are Liberated T3 Charles E. Metcalf, husband of the former Doris Coxe of Koch, Arthur Bachman, John reading; Richard Klahr, 122, first; Rehrig, Keith Rizzuto, George aid, personal health, reading, pub- i The Rotary meeting last eve- ing; Rev. R. S.

Wolfgang from AmDrose cnuron at ciock. Bethlehem to Bethany Evangel-. Interment was made in the parish ical church, Landingville and cemetery. D. M.

Bittle was the Rev. N. S. Hoffman from that undertaker in charge. Hillman, David Wright, and Jay lie health; Elwood Huegel, 124, ning at the Parkway was ad- Riittpr- rpmarlrB and announce- rahhit raising music first aid dresspd hv Pant.

Piles Wetherall. church to Mauch Chunk; Rev. Earl Troup from Conestoga to Reedsville, Drehersville and Frie-densburg and Rev. G. S.

Chambers to Rutherford Heights. ments, Mr. Cruikshank; "Araer- Arthur Bachman. 124, handicraft, artillery officer at the Parkway and son of Mr. and ica," audience; benediction, Rev.

plumbing carpentry; Lawrence plant in Cressona. He is a vet- Mrs- Thomas Metcalf of Connells-Creager. Deibert, 124, wood work, carpen- eran of the South France and vllle; who was reported missing The program was in charge of try, home repairs, public health, Normandy invasions and has been actl0n since December 20, has Prof. Carl R. Koch, principal of personal health, first aid.

awarded the Bronze Star and been liberated by American Pnrnlp Hoart dprnrat inn nn three lJ1 ces anu lauiucu t-v numaij PHILLIPS INFANT The infant daughter of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Earl M. Phillips of Schuyl-I kill Haven, R. died at the Pottsville hospital yesterday af-ternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

She is survived by her parents and one sister. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Burial will be made in I the Summer Hill cemetery. GUY A. BENSINGER control.

He has been overseas occasions. He has done outstand-: since October. 1943. his wife and daughter at 111 Ave- Robert Kriner, Orwigs-nue wears the following rib- burg; William E. Rumpf, Tre-6ons: purple heart with oak leafjmont; Robert G.

Bensinger, Sch. cluster, good conduct ribbon, ETO Haven; George E. Cassel, Soh. with three campaign stars, presi- Haven; Eugene P. Fidler, Pine dential citation pin, and infantry Grove, R.

D. Robert C. Bretz-combat badge. ius, Pine Grove, R. D.

Paul W. Pfc. Gracely was in Ireland and Hummel, Tremont; Jay D. Herb. England and fought through Orwigsburg, R.

Wm. J. Kling-France, beginning June 12, then er, Tremont; Wm. A. Buehler, in Belgium, Luxembourg and Pine Grove, R.

D. George C. Germany. He was wounded in Yorty, Pine Grove, R. D.

James action near Cologne on Dec. 2, J. Zerbe, Pine Grove, R. D. and then hospitalized in England, Harry H.

Koshulsky, Pine Grove, After his furlough he will re- R. D. Rudolph R. Yob, Sch. turn to Billings General Hospi-! Haven, R.

George W. Blew tal, Indiana, for several operations Sch. Haven; Ed. S. Leymeist-to be performed on his right arm.

i er, Auburn, R. D. Transfers in from L. B. 646, -f Salmanca, N.

Alfred E. Berg- I er. George R. Richards, PhM 2c, ing intelligence work and is well acquainted with the top men in Vincent McGlone Twenty Pages Of Ses Japs Kill The Call Devoted Large Collection Made in Clothing Drive Last Friday the armies of invasion. His ad dress was deeply interesting.

SSgt. Joseph Smith, son of mm I a i i i serves oeiore nun 10 nar iiuveriisiim. King nib Mr. and Mrs. charies smith, Wh0 ana pnoiugrapns seems mai lie miino in action in Twenty pages of The Call last managed to collect one of each of Germany since May27, 1944, has Iwo Jima (delayed) Sgt.

Vin- Guy A. Bensinger, 47, of Ta-The clothing drive last Friday maqua, but a native of Orwigs-evening was a decided success, i burg, and father of Mrs. Robert Ten large truckloads of clothing Keller and Norman Bensinger of cent J. McGlone, 22, of 407 Dock year were devoted to advertising the war al'ticles the Germans otroot Ch Haon ivn nilit.p rp- nrthprin a ho uov effort aeenrd- Used. He is a small arms eX- been liberated, according to word his parents received from him.

He entered the service November 20, 1942. were collected from along the Schuylkill Haven died at the lievd when, durmg a fire fight ing to a survey made by this Pert and a consultant in this field. curbs throughout the town and Danville hospital on Tuesday brought to the Felix store room afternoon. on Iwo Jima, two Nips he had newspaper for The American in lub sumt ui wounded committed harakiri Press, a trade magazine for news- the fmest small arms ever made, right after lys rifle had jammed, papers. He was introduced to the club was transferred from Quantico, Ul-l llInf VlAlC T4qv to Lido Beach, Long ITIUUICI JJdy Funeral services were held this afternoon.

N. Y. I Program at Church "I squeezed the trigger to fin- Of these 20 pages, 11 were paid iieisuiici ish them off," McGlone, a Third by local advertisers, 8 were do- at Plant Pvt. Charles A. Christ, who had been a German prisoner for iiiumas neiuti.

nome iium Marine Division section leader, nated by The Call, and one page The members of the Luther Luther J. Long, gunner's mate, League of St. Matthew's Luther- said all I heard was a click, of advertising was soonsored bv alr service soutn America, is montns has been liberated, Salvation Army Drive Now On on St. John street, where the work of sorting and packing was begun. As many large packing cases as possible were secured and the assorted clothing packed in them.

The remainder of the clothing had to be baled. Because of a shortage of workers, the clothing has not all been made ready for shipping. The Japs were close enough to the government. Most of the ad-' was a according to a letter his brother, get me with grenades and they vertising was devoted to war! Frank Keith Save a rePort on Harry Christ of 433 Hess street, kept looking at me. I didn't know bond promotion, with war indus- 1 Panned ladies' night for next received.

He stated he expects third class, of Auburn, is back in a combat area aboard a destroyer-minelayer in the Pacific. Long, an church, held their annual Mother's day social on Wednesday evening in the annex of the Willis E. Reed, chairman of the what ihM ovnected Rut nreltv trv rerrnitino mmino nevt fnl- i -1 11L" budy umner win oe i to return ru me states wimin a who wears seven stars on his Sundav SvCnuylKlli Haven salvation Army 7 nVlneV at the Amer ohort time ice unit committee an- son they tapped a couple of gre- lowed by the national war fund, 1 serveTd at 7 mer" snort tmle-sei lee unit cuiniuiLiee, an lean Lesion home in Eohrata and1 11 1 nanes (in mpir npn p.s 1 iifni 1 i miss asip narit'i' saivMe i nouncea tnat. xne iao annual 1 1 to their somachs and blew them- anti-black 'market, fat and grease tne v'isi build" campaign tor funds in this area is scheduled for 6 o'clock. One PROCLAMATION salvage, and victory garden ad- hpsan loeallv on Mav 9.

As chair- selves, i qua sweating hundred and twelve members and 90 1 Ql IVTePlnne came overseas in vprtisinp" service ribbons, has seen action Thirty four members and their in both the Atlantic and Pacific, mothers gathered and were each Formerly aboard a cruiser, he presented with a bouquet of sweet made the run to Russia escorting peas and daisies, by the members convoys, participating in' the in-: of the committee in charge. Af-vasion of North Africa, Guadai- ter a delicious meal interspersed canal, the Aleutians, Marshalls, with group singing, the following and Hollandia, as well as the program was rendered: vical so-raids on Truk. 0, Miss Kathleen Rhein; read- Library Shows Reader Increase man ne Will Oe amy assisted Dy ladies ha-o sicrner! no for the has been designated as "I AM AN Felix treasurer- Mar-' 1943. and Participated in These advertising figures nave S18nea UP 101 tne AMERICAN to be ob- Fritzl' treasurer for Adamsdale I Tne Bougainville and Guam cam- not include the generous amount trlP rennrted nn the oore throi, crhont the nation nri ji 1,1.. jlnaiffns as well as the Twn nf snace nn the front nam and' azob lepoiltu on lilt Whereas, within the last twelve operation.

ether pages devoted almost ev- i recent used clothing drive. They Activities of the Free Public Li months, we have received into. 1 i nn uV. erv week to a war effort oromo-l. stl11 Packin8 8ood.s.

at library were received at the meet ronowing a refresher course in I ing, "The Wreath," and "My Val- 1 1 uuuia ujl iDx. uu.uu liaa uccii tion of some kind. siuie ruum ana wm uc paa ing 01 tne trustees last riaay full citizenship the native born set as the objective of the cam-lROCK COUPLE MARRIED San Diego, he was assigned to a ship and is now returning to All in all. the survey surprised any nelp Lnal may oe slven evening as tney were reported tor enune, Suzanne uraen; piano duet, Mrs. E.

V. Reichert and Miss Florence Fisher; vocal trio, wjiu iia.c "ss i paign ana tne sponsoring com-: SATURDAY u.u them the last quarter. Members pres us with the large amount of war have granted citizenship to men mittee is confident of the success. Dr. Carl Fisher and McKinley and llinmnn rtU a -w.

Muss Mary I. Ossman and Fran- effort advertising that had been members. uuuuju ln cressona, William UOUS- 1 Wnn-er u-ere electe-1 tion, and sum chairman of the commit- cls D- Krammes, both of Rock, paid for by local merchants and uver wele electea ff Kathryn Hyde. Mildred Breining- I er and Doris Becker; cornet solo, The following letter was re-! "Songs My Mother Taught Me," ent were Mrs. George W.

Butz, B. Frank Reider, Willis Reed, Claude Sausser, Mrs. A. R. Maberry, Willis Bashore, C.

Harriet Hoy and Mrs. Harrison Berg- Whereas these citizens are giv- tee. Other committee members were married on Saturday eve- businesses, and also the amount ceived from MSgt. Dyke Ru-jThos. Yoder; speaker, Mrs.

C. ing strength to our demecracy iniare Maurice D. Walborn, treasur LIONS CLUB MEETING ning at ciock at. tne nome tnat nad been given treely by Oi the Rev. E.

S. Noll, Schuylkill The Call. Haven, R. D. Miss Gloria Rein-1 bright in Italy: Herbert Wolf.

I its struggle against tryanny ander; C. Elmer Smith, Mrs. Iva Bit- To ye editor, Those attending were Mrs. Syl- realizing that special recognition tie and John Leonard. The quota Writing from sunny Italy to in- vester Sharadin, Nancy Sharadin, should be given those who have js $500.

The Schuylkill Haven Lions er. club met ast evening at the Circulation of books for the Parkway. Mrs. Walter Sheipe, Past three months was: fiction, Matron at the county prison, wasi4537; non fiction, 289: magazines. oehl and John J.

Minnich of Rock MOTHER AND DAUGHTER were the witnesses. 1 BANQUET 'Jhe EmiVie Weiskotten Mis- torm you ot a cnange in address Mrs. Edna Becker, Mrs. Jos. W.

Deen naturalized or have attained and what a change! After a i Breinninger, Mrs. J. W. Wolfe, I tneir majority during the past long wait (30 months) I spent my Rev. J.

W. Wolfe, Lucilla A. Mv- I year- MOTHER'S DAY MAY 13 Mother always remembers, so remember her on Mother's Day, May 13, with a Gibson greeting very temporary duty furlough avers, Edna Renninger Mrs. And-: Now, therefore, Paul F. Hal The bride was dressed in a brown coat suit with a white blouse and white accessories.

Miss Reinoehl wore a navy blue and print dress. Mrs. Krammes attended the sionary society of Christ Luth- 1 the speaker. She gave an inter- 157. mes received amounted to eran church, is sponsoring acting talk on her work and toldj $41.36 and rentals totaled $64.30.

mother and daughter banquet, to something of organized efforts for The number of borrowers in-which all the mothers and daugh- rehabilitation of persons who creased by 68 over the previous ters of the coneretration have I failed to measure up to their quarter bringing the grand total deman. Chief Burgess of the Bor good old Cressona with the rew Fisher, Dawn Fisher, Mrs. ough of Schuylkill Haven, in or card. Stop in and see our com der that we may honor these new plete selection including general highest degree of success! All toojLlew. Fisher, Mrs.

Clara Phillips, soon (didn't even find time to drop Mrs. Mark Yoder, Mrs. Neale Mc-in to personally thank you for Laughlin, Lou Ann McLaughlin, Pitman schools and Mr. Krammes been invited, to be held Mav 11th I duties as citizens. Eighty-three Jf there were donations of citizens ana at tne same time re- cards for Mother, Our Mother, affirm our allegiance to the prin- God Made a Wonderful Mother, the Rock schools.

Until recently at 6:30 d. m. at the Parkwav attended the meeting, four were books, and 49 books were pur -aii" especially "town gossip 1 unedia Meek, Mrs. Chas. Graeff, I found myself plowing up the I Mrs.

Ralph Maberry, Mrs. Chas. ciples of American citizenship From Bth of Us, Humorous, ihe was engaged in construction, a very interesting and approp- guests. Luther Eifert, home from cnasea during tne three months. vciv inicicaway ctiiu iluuiuu-: rr 7 Treasurer riate program has been arranged 1 the Philippines due to battle fa- Sausser reported a Hereby, call upon religious, civ- From All the Family, To One I work for the state The couple are making their hv tho following eommittee tigue, Rev.

Teeler, of balance the treasury ot $225.28. ic and educational organizations Love, Mom Ma. Nanna. Mummy home with his father. David bvi and R.

E. Drick. Williams-i Is Proposed to conduct the Krammes, who is 89 years old. i Mrs A Naffin Mrs Oscar Port. formerly of town, were membership roll call dur- A.

S. Naffin, Mrs. Oscar 1 port' formerly of town, in August. Atlantic and Mediterranean Lechner, Suzanne Lechner, Ruth here I am! Gilham, Mrs. D.

C. Gilham, Mrs. The first piece of mail to arrive Lulu Moser, Rose Moser, Nancy here was a "Call" re-addressed Hummel. from my old outfit. This address will not be permanent this is I Last Saturday the following just a replacement depot but I'll visited Herbert Berger who is a forward the new one as soon as patient in the Good Samaritan I get reassigned.

hospital: Mr. "and Mrs. Charles I Freeman, Mrs. Luther Eifert, Suesls- I Mrs. Lloyd Underkoffler, Mrs.

Wanted to hold, on or about, May 20th, I Mother Juvenile, Like A Mother, exercises designed to impress up- Other Mother, To Daughter, From on our citizenship, the privileges Daughter, From Son, To Son, of. their new status in our de-! Mother of Someone I Love, mocracy and their responsibility Sweetheart's Mother, Wife, Hus-for building this Nation's security band's Mother, Wife's Mother, and advancing its welfare. i Sweetheart, Aunt, Aunty, Friend's Given under my hand this 1 Mother, To Sister, Grandmother, CARD OF THANKS I George Moyer, Mrs. Theresa To- lhanks again keep up the Hoatetter and children, Nancy i Transport truck drivers, bias, Mrs. Dorothy Butz, Misses! Vegelable Plants For Sale The family of the late Mrs.

straight trucks only. $1.00 Ethel Wommer, Marion Houck, A complete line of tomato and WiUoughby Bressler wishes to" per hour. See Ernie Riz-! Carrie Detweiler, Mrs. Amos i other vegetable plants are now thank all those who so kindly zuto at Gabe's Grill for ap-' Strause. Mrs.

Charles Kaufman, sale at MATZ'S GREEN- assisted them in their recent be-pointment or phone Schuylkill Mr-s Eljsie Huey, Mrs. Cnrrie HOUSE, Long Run Road. Phone reavement, also those who sent Haven 9413. 54t3fp. Hoffman, Mrs.

E. Walter Hinkle. I 364J1. I flowers, cards and furnished cars. good work! Lou arid Mary Lou, of Lexington first day of May, one thous- Grandma, Mother and Dad, Moth and nine hundred forty-five.

PAUL F. HALDEMAN er and Father, and Secret Pal. THE CALL Sincerely, Dyke Rubright the latter being his sister and the Rev. F. D.

Eyster. Ha.