a a a a a a a a Dies at 76; Fund-Raiser HARVEY L. RENO Education Fraternity Initiates 17 Seventeen college professors and administrators were initiated into Delta Upsilon chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, international graduate fraternity in education, last night at Sheradin Art Studio building at Kutztown State College. Initiated were Charles Z. Angstadt, Kutztown Area' schools; Joseph A. Barrett, Mountain Junior High School; Theodore U.
Brommer, Southern Junior High School; Roy C. Claypool and James L. Deil, both of Owen J. Roberts School District; Robert F. Friedmann, Northeast Junior High School, Reading; Harry W.
Hess. Owen J. Roberts School District; Samuel K. Emmaus Lauck, High assistant Berks County, schools superintendent; Joseph G. Plank, Reading High School; Joseph Plevyak, Gov.
Mifflin High School; Daniel A. Rohrbach, assistant Berks County superintendent; John E. RohrKutztown Area schools: Allen R. Mt. Penn High School; Nicholas G.
Stevens, Kutztown State College; John B. Stolzfus, Conrad Weiser schools, elementary school principal, and William Kutztown Area schools. Frank Gardella and Daniel Fischo, both of Lehigh University, were initiated into the Zeta Gamma chapter. Capt. Detrixhe Memorial Fund Increasing Contributions totaling $10,000 have been made to the Capt.
James B. Detrixhe Memorial Scholarship Fund which was started two weeks ago. A minimum goal of $50,000 has been set. The fund will be used to provide income for scholarships to students based need, scholastic and leadership qualities who seek admission to Lehigh. Lehigh Valley area high school wrestlers will be given preference.
Capt. Detrixhe, a former star Lehigh wrestler, was killed last month in Viet Nam. He was a two time Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association champion and a cocaptain of the school's most successful team in the 1961-62 season. Contributions may be sent to the fund at 92 E. Broad Bethlehem.
Checks or money orders are to be made payable to Lehigh University with notation that the money is for the fund. Music Teachers' Parley Saturday At Muhlenberg The Pennsylvania Music Educators' third annual workshop is expected several teachers elementary, Northhundred school ampton, Carbon, Bucks and Berks counties tomorrow at Muhlenberg College Science Auditorium. Mrs. Alice S. Beer, director of music education in Baltimore public schools, will lead the workshop in an exploration of music reading at 9:30 a.m.
She will stress creativity in music education during the afternoon session, beginning at 1:30 o'clock. Midshipman To Tour Schools U. S. Naval Academy Midshipman 2.C. Dale A.
Fink of Macungie will address local organizations during his spring leave, as "Operation of the Information" Acadprogram. "Operation Information" is designed to convey the academy story through personal appearances of midshipmen in their hometown areas. Midshipman Fink is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fink of 132 Lea Street, Macungie.
He is a 1963 graduate of Emmaus High School. His speaking engagements are: Brandywine Area High School, 8:30 a.m., today; Kutztown High School, 1:30 p.m.,, today; Fleetwood High School, 10:15 a.m., Monday, and Boyertown High School, 12:30 p.m., Wednesday. Deaths of the Day A. N. Richards, Ex-Penn Aide, Succumbs at 90 PHILADELPHIA (P) Dr.
Alfred Newton Richards, a former vice president University of Pennsylvania and an internationally acclaimed scientist, died Thursday at his home in nearby Bryn Mawr. He was 90." During his time at Penn from 1910 to 1948. Dr. Richards received honorary degrees from seven American and two European universities and two governmental citations. He also lectured before leading scientific bodies in the United States and Europe.
In 1946, President Truman awarded him the Medal of Merit for his work as chairman of the committee on medical search Office of Sciment War II. entific Research, and DevelopDr. Richards was graduated from Yale, where he also received a master of arts degree. He received his doctorate at Columbia University in 1901. He served on the faculties of Columbia and Northwestern universities before coming to Penn.
Thomas Day Jr. Thomas F. Day 43, of N. Brick Allentown, died yesterday in Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia. He was employed as a finisher at Mills, Allentown, for the past five years.
Previously, he worked 18 years finisher for Allentown Converting Co. Born in Allentown, he was a son of the late Thomas F. Sr. and Pauline (Brhel) He was a member John the Baptist Slovak Catholic Church, Allentown. Surviving are his widow Stephanie (Sedlacek) Day; two daughters, Patricia wife of Roger Kane of Allentown, and Stephanie, at home; a brother Patrick of Allentown; three sisters, Rose Marie, wife of John Riedy of Seemsville; Cecilia, wife of Louis Mahalick of Allentown, and Pauline, wife of Howard Gaugler of are being arranged by the Weber Funeral Home, 502 Ridge Allentown, Mrs.
Anna Strus Mrs. Anna Strus, 80, widow of Stefan Strus, died yesterday in her home, 1832 Northampton Northampton. Born in Poland, she came to this country 65 years ago. She resided in Egypt before moving to Northampton 40 years ago. John the CathShe was of Baptisembecck olic Church, Northampton.
Surviving are six daughters, Katherine, wife of John Lebish Hokendauqua, Mrs. Anna Schloffer of Allentown, Pauline, wife 1 of Frank Fulton of Hershey, Helen, wife of John Angelucci of Bethlehem, Eva, wife of Richard Schaffer of Northampton, and Sophia, wife of Harlan Romig Bethlehem; three sons, Anthony of Catasauqua, Walter of Bath, Paul of Northampton; 19 grandchildren' and 13 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the William J. Swallow Funeral Home, 1222 Main Northampton, followed by a High Mass at 9:30 a.m.
in St. John Church. Viewing will be 7-9 p.m. today with Parastas at 8 p.m. Harry F.
Houser Harry F. Houser of 19 Greenwood Tamaqua, died yesterday in the Coaldale Hospital. He was 88. He was a retired carpenter, having last worked at the Tamaqua Colliery of the Lehigh Navigation Coal Co. Born in West Penn Township, he was a son of the late Daniel and Sarah (Gilbert) Houser.
His wife, the former Sara Brodbeck, died in 1937. He was a member of Trinity United Church Christ, Tamaqua. Surviving are two daughters, Florence, wife of Leroy Walters, with whom he lived, and Mrs. Edith Adams of Tamaqua, son Howard of Phoenixville, seven grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m.
tomorrow in the Thomas vis Funeral Home, 237 E. Broad Tamaqua. Viewing will be 7 9 p.m. today. Mrs.
Harry Simmons Mrs. Florence G. Simmons of 1646 E. Emaus Salisbury Township, died yesterday in the Allentown Hospital after having suffered a heart attack on Wednesday. She was 57.
She was the wife of Harry W. Simmons. Born in Harmony Township, Warren County, she was a daughter of the late Samuel and Mellie (Dutt) Cressman. She was a resident of Allentown for 33 years. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Earl, Emmaus, and Robert, at home; two daughters, Dorothy, wife of Robert Smith, Allentown, and Helen, wife of Gustave Reichl, Bethlehem; four brothers, SamCressman, George, Nazareth; Catasau- Lester, qua, and Robert, Emmaus; one sister, Ruth, wife of Charles Valk, Easton, and eight grandchildren.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday in the Trexler Funeral Home, 1625 Highland Allentown. Calling hours will be 7-9 p.m. Sunday. C.
Geist, Legion Steward Norman C. Geist of 47 N. Main Topton, died at the Topton American Legion Post headquarters last night where he was steward. Geist, 50, had been under a doctor's care. Born in Longswamp Township, he was a son of Mrs.
Mamie (Bachman) Geist of Kutztown R. 3 and the late Milton J. Geist. Geist was a veteran of World War II. Surviving with his mother are three sons, Donald C.
of Kempton R. 2, Dennis L. and Darryl both home; two daughters, Janice Blandon and Shelly at home; three sisters, Mrs. Esther Tyson of Sanatoga, Myrtle, wife of Manrow Reinhard of' Mertztown R. 1, and Marian, wife of Robert Miller of Kutztown R.
five brothers, Edgar and LeRoy, both of Philadelphia, Clarence and Raymond, both of Mertztown, and Franklin of Reading, and two grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Earl A. Trexler Funeral Home, 25 E. Weiss Topton, with viewing 7 8:30 p.m.
Monday. Karla M. Troxell Karla M. Troxell, 20-monthold daughter of Carl and Fern (Dietrich) Troxell of Lehighton R. 1, died yesterday in Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown.
A member of the family said the child died of leukemia. Born in Mahoning Township, she was a baptized member of Ben Salem Church, East Penn Township. Surviving with her parents are three brothers, Clair, Kenneth and Kevin and a' sister Kristin Ann, all at home, and the maternal grandmother Mrs. Edna Dietrich of Lehighton R.1 Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Ben Salem Church.
Viewing will be 7 9 p.m. tomorrow in the George E. Snyder Funeral Home, Snyders. Rep. Curtin To Be Feted Rep.
Willard S. Curtin will be honored at a testimonial dinner at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Benner Hall in RichlandBucks County. Rep. Curtin is retiring at the end of this year after serving the 8th (Bucks Lehigh) Congressional District for 10 years.
Principle speaker will be former Rep. James E. Van Zandt, Gov. Scranton's legislative representative in Washington. Almost 400 are expected to attend the dinner dance which is being sponsored by seven Upper Bucks County Republican clubs.
Court Rules Committeeman's Petition Invalid A Bucks County judge yesterday ruled that the petition of a Richland Township Republican committeeman candidate was invalid. The ruling by President Judge Edward G. Biester Sr. disqualified Robert A. Linke of 569 Portzer Road, Richland Township as a candidate in the township's Lower District.
The decision came after it was testified that at least seven signatures on Linke's petition were not those of the persons petition of 200 signatures had been challenged by his incumbent opponent August Wackerman, a former township supervisor. Harvey Reno Worked as Harvey L. Reno of 217 N. 19th Allentown, a retired director of fund-raising organizations and brother of the late Superior Court Judge Claude T. Reno, died at 3:15 p.m.
yesterday in St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, where he had been a patient one week. He was 76. Born in Allentown, he was a son of the late Joseph F. and Amelia J.
(Trexler) Reno. He entered YMCA work in ingham, Rochester, Allentown, later, went to BirmN.Y. In 1920 he became general secretary of the Lewistown, Mifflin County, YMCA, then went to the State YMCA organization of Jersey. He retired from work in 1931 to New, enter the fund-raising business. He started with the firm of Ward, Wells and Dreshman of York City, and 12 years later went into business for himself as a member of the Wells lished the firm of Bishop and organization.
Later he estabReno with offices in Philadelphia and Atlanta. He conducted many campaigns to raise funds for church projects and church-related organizations, including one for Phoebe Home, Allentown, in 1944. He also participated in the first Muhlenberg Field House campaign in 1946. In 1955, he joined the Philadelphia-based John F. Rich Co.
as executive vice president and with that firm directed a $2- million campaign for Philadelphia's Presbyterian Hospital. He was a member of Gethsemane Methodist Church, Philadelphia. graduated from Allentown Preparatory School in 1909 and Muhlenberg College in 1913. He was a Rotarian with more than 50 years membership in the Philadelphia and Allentown clubs. Surviving are wife, Olive M.
(Wilson) Reno; two sons, Dr. Joseph H. of Bethlehem and Harvey L. Jr. of Phoenix, two daughters, Gertrude, wife of Henry Petzel, Syosset, N.Y., and Marion, wife of Maj.
W. J. McGinnis, the Air Force at El Paso, a brother, Fred in Adrian, and 13 grandchildren. Services and interment will be at the convenience of the family. The J.
S. Burkholder Funeral Home, 1601 Hamilton Allentown, will be in charge. State Ranks 7th In Fatalities Based on Mileage HARRISBURG (AP) Ever though deaths on Pennsylvania highways rose last year over 1964, the state ranked seventh based on fatalities per 100 million miles traveled, it was reported Thursday. The Traffic Safety Bureau said the National Safety Council rated Pennsylvania at 4.3, behind Connecticut, 3.2; Delaware, 3.8; Hawaii, 4.1; Massachusetts, 3.4; New Jersey, 3.6, and Rhode Island, 2.5. Deaths nationally increased from 47,700 in 1964 to 49,000 last year.
Pennsylvania deaths rose from 1,889 to 2,079 in that period. However, miles traveled on Pennsylvania roads, the bureau said, rose from 46 billion in 1964 to 48 billion miles last year, while vehicle registration creased by more than 200,000. About 97 per cent of the area of Iowa is farm land and about 86 per cent is improved. Investor: Better Stick To Dollar- Dollar-Averaging Plan By WILLIAM Question I use the dollar-averaging od to buy shares fund. Wouldn't it be more advantageous to me to do this with a "noload" fund, rather than with one 4 of the regular mutual funds which charge commissions every time I would make an investment? I know you don't want to stick your neck out, favoring one method over I would like an Answer That's what we honest answers.
about my neck. It's chopping block often. Every time I mention no-load ing letters come in characters in the the fund business. There is only ference between (which sell their asset value without mission charge) funds (which do sion charges). a The funds shares directly There are no or salesmen involved.
men no commission. simple as that. This is no rap men. If they do and service their accounts, they earn missions. All mutual funds otherwise) have ing expenses (mostly ment which ple who run the funds.
Whether it will vantageous for you average in no-load PUBLIC SALE March starting 10:30 a.m. Consign your surplus equipment to our sale. GEORGE V. SEIPLE SON 4015 Wm. Penna Highway Easton, -March 10-11-13-17-18-20-24-25-27 3 DAY PUBLIC SALE Antiques, household goods, for Joe Asper estate.
Between Bethlehem Easton on Wm. Penn Highway on Sat. April 2 at 12 noon. Half. spindel settee, oak round tables, cupboards, garden tractor, air compressor, wheel barrel, old jugs crocks, complete sellout of 2nd hand antique shop, Sales ordered by George Asper.
Thousand items to be sold. PAUL GODSHALL JOHN MORYKAN Aucts. C-March 25-April 1 REAL story frame dwelling, car garage semi-detached w-asbestos siding. Offering 4 spacious rooms, bath, expandable 2nd floor and full base. ment.
Forced warm air heat oil fired. Drilled well and on site sewer. To be offered at 2:30 P.M. and will be sold subject to the approval of the Orphans Court. LOT SIZE-240 225.
Partially wooded and nice INSPECTION Wednesday, March 23, 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. or call 234-4724 or 256-8891 for an appointment. BROKERS PROTECTED Register your client before sale time. down day of sale. Settlement within 60 days.
FURNISHINGS include appliances, bedroom L.R. furniture, 12x12 rug, cookware misc. dishes, lawn garden tools, few coins and other collectors items. TERMS Cash. UNION NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY OF SOUDERTON, GDN.
for the Estate of MARY E. NEFF, Incompetent SANFORD A. ALDERFER Real Estate, Auctioneer Harleysville, Pa. 256-8891 18-25. REAL ESTATE AUCTION Story frame dwelling furnishings for Estate of Mary E.
Neff, Upper Ridge Road, Green Lane, Pa. (Approx. mi. S.W. of Rf.
63). Saturday, March 26, 1966 Noon. PUBLIC SALE OF Real Estate Located at Mixsell and Mathew Steel City, Saturday, April 2, 1:00 P.M. Consists of 3 rm. brick school house on 1 acre of land, more or less.
Terms of sale: cash or certified check on 30 day of sale, thereafter. Balance payable within days Inspection any time. Sale ordered by School district of Lower Saucon Township. A. V.
LEUN, Sec. LAWRENCE J. BRIODY, Esq. Solicitor JOHN MORYKAN, Auctioneer 838-9610 Member Auctioneers Assn. C- -Mar.
PUBLIC SALE TONIGHT AT AUCTION 2406 S. Filbert Allentown, Friday Night, March 25 at 7:00 P.M. Balloon back rocker, gate leq table, plank chair, tea set, spice set, pitcher bowl, lot of picture frames, spool cabinet, cast iron match boxes, bedroom studio couch, metal wardrobe, tricycles, crocks, carnival etc. glass, Bicycles, lots of Do you have anything to be sold on auction? Call 797-1487 or 797-3038. HERMAN GREEN Auctioneer CAUL, GODSHALL, Auct.
Manager. March 25 PUBLIC SALE TONIGHT The Biggest Friday Night Sale in the Valley is at the City View Motel (rear) 7th Extension, Egypt, Pa. March 25 at 6:00 P.M. TV's TV radio record combo, maple living room suite, sect, book cases, bedroom on suites, metal closet, cedar chest, oak roll top childs desks, wash stands, hall rack, plank rockers, jelly cupboard, picture frames, steamer trunk, Sewing machine, shutters, new store items, fishing dishes. (some antique), pots to be unpacked.
A large sale in a friendly atmosphere. TERMS: CASH. CLARENCE F. KERN, Auct. Phone 262-2927 C- 25 PUBLIC SALE Goodwill Auction House, Household Furnishings and Antiques On Friday Evening, March 25, at 6:30 p.m.
at Edgemont Park, miles east of Berlinsville, on RI. 946 off R1. 45. Kitchen set, post bed, rope bed, wringer type washer, television, provincial night stand, letter side chair (like new), oil heater with 2 fans, birdseye marble, rockers, chairs, beds springs, stand pedestal with rope legs, English bike, tricycle, 22 rifle, old type telephone, victrola, piano roils, chicken on Carni. val pitcher with grape design, other Carnival glass, nice line of dishes, carpenter machinist tools chests, Many more items of interest not listed.
call you have anything to sell, 262-2315 or 767-6333. DAN MILLER, Auct. Member of National Auctioneers Assn. C-March 25 PUBLIC SALE Household Goods Antiques, Etc. of Sallie A.
Schaeffer (Deceased). Friday Nite, March 25, 1966, at 6:30 Hummels Danceland Hall, Len. hartsville, Pa. CONSISTING OF: Marbletop Bedroom Suite, Marbletop cottage bureau, Marbletop washstand, Rope Bed, walnut 6 legged Dropleaf table, Boston Rocker, old kitchen cabinet with spice drawers, walnut chest of drawers with curve Hall chair, old desk, chairs, old kerosene spread, Victor- lamp, portable Zenith TV, 5 pc. formica top breakfast set, G.E.
Westinghouse 12 cu. elec. chest refrig. type new, freezer, old picture frames, dishes, etc. Lot of other items.
HOWARD W. HEINLY, Auct. C-Mar. 19-25. PUBLIC SALE Household Goods, Antiques Saturday, March 26, 1966, starting at 12:00 Noon.
Between Weaversville and Howertown. Church, South of Northamptop pc. living Highway. room suite (like new), Silvertone TV set, radio, 10 pc. dining room suite, 5 pc.
chrome breakfast set, Studio couch, tables, old chest, 7 pc. bedroom suite, clothes tree, clothes hamper, bed, spring, mattress, chairs, rockers, end tables, table lamps, dressers, 2 plank chairs (Arrow-back), stands, mirror, rugs, piano stool, picture frames, set of dishes service for 12, other dishes (some antique), TV trays, old baby walker, Electrolux sweeper, Home elec. sewing machine, Apex washer, Electric appliances, cooking utensils, crocks, kerosene lamp, cupboard, linens, porch glid. er, qt. jars, garden tools, and many other items.
TERMS: CASH. JOHN SAYLOR R.D. 1 Northampton, Pa. KIST HUBER, Aucts. J.
R. SPANITZ, Clerk C-March 12-19-25 PUBLIC SALE Farm Machinery, Household Goods March 26, 10:00 a.m. Main Springtown, Pa. Oliver 88 Oliver 66 tractors w-cultivator, J.D. 3.
B. plow, Corn stalk shredder, 17' trailer, McCormick No. 45 baler, Oliver Combine w-bin, 7' Oliver Mower, Lime drill, Model Oliver spreader, tube Mc grain drill, 2 plow, Hoover, potato planter, Potato digger, disc, side rake, mounted saw for tractor, hammer mill, agitator grain cleaner, body wagon, cider press, approx. corn, 200 air bales straw, compressor, approx, T. chain T.
hoist, platform ladder, 20' ext, lad. der, hand garden tools, many other items. HOUSEHOLD 3-pc. Marble top B.R, suite, cradle, child's rocking chair, Grandfather's oak clock, Sonora talking lot records, picture frames, sectional bookcase, lot books, horsehair reclining chair, ingrained 12x15 rug, Safe 20x23x32, China closet, meat grinder, coal parlor heater, grain cradle, flail, sword, cane seat chairs, desk, chair, paper trimming machine, mirror, chairs, lot dishes, jugs, elec. drill, elec, clipper, jars, other items.
Farm machinery to be sold first. CONDITIONS CASH. MRS. CORA EAKIN and SPRINGTOWN ROD GUN CLUB JAMES W. MOHR, Auct.
Member Auctioneers Assoc. Refreshments C-March 19-25 TIRED of the same old routine? Find an exciting new lob in today's "Help Wanted" ads. THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, PUBLIC SALE Contractors's tools, carpenter's tools, antiques and some household goods. March 26, at 10 A.M. in Zionsville, across from Post Office.
Tools to be sold first. Conditions MRS. FLORENCE L. HEIMBACH. VICTOR B.
RHOADS Auct. LEESPORT MARKET AUCTION SPECIAL DAIRY SALE Tuesaay, March 29, 1966 1:30 P.M. 40 Head of Holstein Milk Cows Consisting of 18 head for Charles Brein. er, Orwigsbura, R. D.
1, Schuvikill Pa. 13 5 Grade, accredited. These cows are real producers with production records. Balance of these cows 2 other small herds 1 have purchased. Consisting of mostly close springer and fresh cows.
Most of these cows are certified in blood. If in need of any good cows, don't miss this sale. These cows can be seen here in the Dairy Barn at Leesport Auction anytime after Saturday noon, March 26, 1966. Also 25 milk cans in good condition. LeROY H.
JOHN U. WEIST, Sales Managers Auctioneer MARVIN SMALE. -March 25-26-28 PUBLIC SALE Of Valuable Farm Machinery Saturday, April 2, 1966, 12:00 Noon. Located on Blacktop Road from Three Mile House to Kliensville, Greenwich Berks Co. Watch for Sale Arrows.
Farmall tractor, Mc 14" 2 bottom tractor plow, 4 section lever harrow, 7 ft. disc, 9 ft. cultipacker, tractor snow plow, (like new), New Idea horse drawn manure spreader, good condition, David Bradley side rake, Case 7 ft. grass mower, cultivator for Farmall tractor, 2 18 ft. flat wagons: Case 1 David Bradley, 2 wheel trailer, David Bradley corn sheller, 10 hoe Ontaria grain drill, hay tetter, front mounted 2 row Mc corn planter, weeder, power take off tractor grass seeder, tractor chains 1038, David Bradley hammer mill, Mc milker pump, 400 new roof slate, lots of new cement blocks, Marziof egg cleaner grader, electric coal brooder, 3 range shelters, lots of poultry equipment, 2 iron butcher kettles, approximately 20 ton ear corn.
Many other items by day of sale, Conditions by MRS. WILLIAM KLEINKNECHT ALFRED W. BURGERT C- 25. Friday, March 25, 1966 47 Slatington, Pa. Bedroom suite, automatic Maytag washer, Dropleaf table with 4 chairs to match, breakfront, sectional bookcase, refrigera.
tor, TV set, charis rockers; portable TV set, chest of drawers, sewing chines. ruas, qun cabinet. occasional chairs, portable mangler, gas range, floor table lights, metal porch chairs, metal utility cabinets, power mower, tools, alu. minum screen doors, bird cages, baby crib, drapes, nice glass china dishes (some antique), deep picture frames. Northampton County history, 2 cylinder record players, about 150 cylinder ords, old oil lights, 78 speed records.
Caruso, McCormack, etc. collectors items, new paint, glass stem ware, mantel clocks, childs brass crib, rope bed, dollar gold large bills, other old coins. pots pans and hundreds of items too numerous to mention, Refreshments on premises. HOWARD F. ENDY, Auctioneer Phone 395-2663 C- March 25-26 PUBLIC SALE Household Goods Antiques, Coins Saturday, March 26 12 o'clock at Shady Nook, along Route 29, one mile south of Clarence Gehris, Accident Victim Clarence C.
Gehris, 62, a former Bethlehem resident, died Wednesday in a Los Angeles, hospital of injuries received when he was struck a car Tuesday. Gehris lived in Los Angeles the last three years. Surviving are his widow, Florence Gehris Allentown; four sons, Leon of Allentown, Arden of Torrance, and Dale and Sidney, both of Bethlehem; three brothers, Lewis of Trexlertown, Russell of Souderton, and Stanley of Lansdale; two sisters, Pauline, wife of Norman Kulp of Pennsburg, and Glenna, wife of Amandas Frank of Pennsburg R. 18 grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. Services will be held Saturday in Los Angeles.
Harold W. Beyer Services Monday Services for Harold W. Beyer, 62, head of Beyer, Aldrich and Barber, Allentown pension plan consultants, will be at 10 a.m. Monday in St. John's Lutheran Church, Allentown.
Calling hours will be after 9 a.m. Monday at the church. Venice, Beyer piledot Wednesdattack Michael W. Zosky Michael W. Zosky, husband of the former Clara Knock, died yesterday, in his home, 217 N.
Allentown. Born in Russia, he was a son of the late Michael and Antonia Zosky. He was a retired painter having worked for Koze Brothers, Allentown. He was an Army veteran of World War. I.
Surviving with his widow are a daughter, Mrs. Clara Belgi of Phoenixville; four brothers, Simon, Nicholas, William and Sevelet, all of Allentown; sisters, Mrs. Anna Kushwara and Mrs. Eugenia Rusinko, both of New York City, and six grandchildren. Services will be at 10:30 a.m.
Monday in the Becker Funeral Home, 436 N. 6th Allentown, with calling hours 7-9 day. Eugene J. Castellucci Eugene J. Castellucci of Sioux Bethlehem, died yesterday in St.
Luke's Hospital. He 83. He was a retired fur designer. Born in Italy, he was a of the late Vincent and Giovanni Castellucci. He was a member of Holy Infancy Catholic Church, Bethlehem.
Surviving are a brother Hector of Milford, and sister, Mrs. Rose Brauch Bethlehem. Services will 8:45 a.m. Monday in the Downing Funeral Home, 9th Avenue and Broad Street, Bethlehem, lowed by Solemn Requiem Mass at 9:30 a.m. in Holy Infancy Church.
Viewing will be 7 p.m. Sunday. Walter S. Dunlevy S. Dunlevey of 16th Street, Hokendauqua, died Tuesday in Sacred Heart Hospital.
The retired miner was the husband of the late Laura (Michael) Dunlevey. He was born in Mount Carmel, Northumberland County, son of the late Bridget (Connell) 'Dunlevey. moved to Hokendauqua three years ago. Dunlevey was a member First Presbyterian Church Hokendauqua. Surviving are two sons, David in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Francis of Camp two daughters, Sarah, William Hatzel of Broomall, and Ruth, wife of Donald Thomas, with whom he resided; sister Ruth Dunlevey of Shamokin, and five grandchildren.
Services will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Rothermel Funeral Home, 120 S. Market Mount Carmel. Calling hours will be 7-9 p.m. today.
William E. Fischer William E. Fischer of 1320 W. Raspberry Bethlehem, died yesterday in St. Luke's Hospital.
He was 76. He was a retired machinist. Born in New York City, he was a son of the late Ernest and Lizette (Shantz) Fischer. He was the husband of the late Julia (Faulkner) Fischer. He was a Bethlehem resident for 55 years.
Surviving are a daughter Loretta, wife of Robert H. Rice of Bethlehem; a brother Roy of Hollywood, a sister Bertha of Vineland, N.J., and three grandchildren. Arrangements will be announced from the Downing Funeral Home, 9th Avenue and W. Broad Street, Bethlehem. Samuel W.
Leiby Samuel W. Leiby, 71, died last night at his Mertztown R. 1 home. A native of Windsor Township, Berks County, he was a son of the late Milton I. and Mary Ann (Wagaman) Leiby.
Prior to retiring, he worked at General Seating Topton. He was a member of the United Church of Christ congregation of Maxatawny Union Church. He was an Army veteran of World War I. Surviving with his widow, the former Verda S. Christman, are two brothers, William P.
and Milton, both of Topton. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Earl A. Trexler Funeral Home, 25 Weiss Topton. Viewing will p.m.
Sunday. PUBLIC SALE Cabinet-Making Tools, Household Goods mers. saws, drills, wrenches, planes, tool chests tools of many types, Power mowers, small garden tractor w-wagon, grinder w-motor, wood metal wheelbarrows, cider press, sausage press grinder, garden tools, chicken turkey supplies equipment. Household Goods: Gov. Winthrop desk, antique dresser, Windsor plank chairs, dough box, cane seat chairs rocker, candle molds, wood chests.
Old postcard collection, clock books. Piano stool, butcher bell, comforts, linens, dbl, barrel shotgun, Unico upright freezer, GE dryer, Wizard wringer washer, radios, 10- pc, walnut veneer dining rm, suite, walnut veneer bedrm. suite, Formica break. fast set w-6 chairs, wainut veneer desk chair, uph, rocker chair, 9x12 rug, picture frames, antique other dishes, pots, pans numerous other items. NOTE: Sale starts on tools at 10:00 a.m.
TERMS CASH. Refreshments will be served. MRS. MINNIE KUHNS RITTER, Atty. CLARENCE Auct.
Member of Auctioneers' Associations C-March 19-25 On March 26, starting 10:00 a.m., block North of RI. 22 (Thruway) Holiday Inn exit, along RI. 309, at Crackersport, Pa, Watch for sale signs. Power Tools: Craftsmen wood lathe, band saw, table ripsaw, Wood metal clamps, wood lathe chisels, vise, ham- PUBLIC SALE Farm Poultry Laying Hens, Household Goods Antiques Saturday, March 26, 1966 at 10:30 a.m., located on the corner of Big Creek Pine Run 4 mi. E.
of Lehighton, Townensing Carbon Co. FARM EQUIPMENT J.D. Model 50 Egomatic 5 size candler grader-stand tractor power equipped, J.D. steering-roto-matic bottom-high front washer, model-like other new, washers, stainless egg steel 220 baskets-cases V. cog trip clearance-2 bottom-3 point tractor plow, cartons, etc.
2 row J.D. Cultivator, No. 7 New Idea GMC tag Ton flat truck. 1 row Corn husker with rubber rollers, HOUSEHOLD GOODS ANTIQUESN.I. 14 A Manure spreader, J.D.
12 A pc. dining room suite, Domestic elec6 ft. with motor, Bradley sewing machine, treadle sewing maCombine David trie wheel rubber tire flat wagon, Gross chine, 4-9x12 rugs, dressers, hall carpet, 28 ft. elevator with motor, J.D. 290 end tables, stands, library table, beds, rubber tire 2 row Corn planter used for rockers, chairs, electric window fan, coal 30 N.I.
H5 hydraulic front end loader, range, oil heater, window shades, porch ft. trailer grass mower on rub- glider, bird cage, lawn mower, Indian N.I. ber, N.I. Corn sheller, 550 gal. portable stool, dry sink Hutch type cupboard, water tank wagon, A.C, ft.
tractor dry sink, crocks, Paul Bunyan 44 glass disc, 3 sec. spring tooth harrow, 10 hoe bow arrow, dishes, wagon wheels, etc. Ontario grain drill, 2 hole hog feeders, 30 gal. butcher kettle jacket, other water tanks, approx. 1000 ft.
galvanized iron kettles, benches, sausage stuffer, 1-in. pipe, line shaft boxes, iron other butchering equipment. gates, barrels, baled hay, Must vacate due to Darr Project, Ev. steel 6-7 Ton mixed approx. tools, 10 ton chains, straw, iron, steel electric fence erything will go.
scrap wire knobs, etc. TERMSPOULTRY EQUIPMENT Approx, Sale Ordered by: 2000 laying hens, 11 long range feeders, EDWIN S. MILLER 200 lb. round mash feeders, lot of other Refreshments by Big Creek Grange feeders, water fountains, chick fountains CURTIS HOUSER, Auct. feeders, approx.
45-50 10 hole metal Phone 717-386-5631 nests, 9 elec, brooders some practically WILLARD ZEHNER, Clerk new, chicken crates, 30 lb. scale, electric C-March 19-25 ORDINANCE NO. 94 AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF SALISBURY, LEHIGH COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, FIXING THE TAX RATE FOR THE YEAR REQUIRED 1966 AND APPROPRIATING SPECIFIC SUMS ESTIMATED TO BE GOVERNMENT, FOR THE SPECIFIC PURPOSES OF THE TOWNSHIP INAFTER SET FORTH, DURING THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR. BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the Board of Commissioners of the Township of Salisbury, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania. Section 1.
That a tax be and the same is hereby levied on all real property within the said Township subject to taxation for Township purposes for the fiscal year 1966, as follows: Tax rate for general Township purposes, the sum of seven (7) mills on each dollar of assessed valuation, or the sum of seventy cents on each one hundred dollars of assessed valuation. For fire hydrant maintenance and service purposes, the sum of one (1) mill each dollar of assessed valuation of improved properties within 600 feet of on any fire hydrant, or the sum of ten cents on each one hundred dollars of assessed valuation. The same being summarized in tabular form, as follows: Mills on Cents on Each Dollar Each $100 of Assessed of Assessed Valuation Valuation Tax Rate for General Township Purposes 7 mills 70 cents Tax Rate for Fire Hydrant Maintenance Service mill 10 cents Total 8 mills 80 cents Section 2. That for the expenses of the Township for the fiscal year 1966 the following amounts are hereby appropriated from the revenues available for the current year for the specific purposes set forth below, which amounts are more fully itemized in the Budget Form on file in the Township Secretary's Office. GENERAL OPERATING FUNDS Summary of Estimated Receipts Cash and securities for appropriation 86.081.22 Receipts from Current Tax Levy 74,664.76 Receipts from Taxes of Prior Years 4,000.00 Other Revenue Receipts 150,350.00 Miscellaneous non-revenue 175,390.00 Total Estimated Receipts and Cash SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS (Operation and Maintenance unless otherwise indicated) General Government: Administration 35,175.00 Treasurer and Tax Collector 2,650.00 Township Buildings (Includes $33,000 capital outlay) 38.050.00 Total 75,875.00 Police (Includes $5,300 capital outlay) 34,255.00 Protection to Persons and Property: Fire 11,000.00 Building Regulation and Zoning 9,000.00 Total 54,255.00 Health and Sanitation: Health Bureau 780.00 Sanitary Sewers 2,000.00 Total 2,780.00 Highways: Streets and Bridges (Includes $28,000 capital outlay) $218,175,98 Street Lighting 18.000.00 Total $236,175.98 Recreation: and Playgrounds (Includes $70,000 capital outlay) 93,450.00 Miscellaneous: Earned Income and Privilege Tax Withholding 1,150.00 Civil Defense 1,000.00 Earned Income Tax and Deed Transfer Tax Expense 2,600.00 Withholding--Fed.
Income Tax F.I.C.A. Deductions 12,500.00 Refunds 1,000.00 Retirement Fund 5,000.00 Miscellaneous Purchases 4,000.00 A. DOYLE would like to methof a mutual Doyle Doyle the other. honest answer. Honest Injun! try to deal in Don't fret been on the as much as funds, screamfrom some sales end of one basic difno-loand funds shares at net any and the othering have commis- sell their to investors.
brokers, dealers No salesIt's as against salestheir jobs well customers' their com- (no-load and annual pay the peo- be more adto dollaror one of the other funds, is one question no one can answer. Most mutual funds (both noload and those which charge commissions) have excellent "performance" records of lifting the value of shareholders' investments. Neither I nor anyone else can tell you which individual funds will be the top performers in the future. Whatever fund you stock to the cost dollar averaging," the purists) method of steady investing. No matter what some dice-rolling critics contend, that method of putting the same amount of money in the same security at fixed intervals the best way for the ordinary long-term investor.
Question You need a lot of patience to carry on your column. I can see that especially when some readers keep writing in to insist that a twofor-one stock split will triple the number of shares they own. In explaining that a 2-for-1 split really doubles the number of share outstanding and the number held by each stockholder, you might try compara' split to an exchange. Say you are traveling in a foreign country and have to exchange your dollars for the currency of that country and the exchange rate is two for one. In order to get two units of their currency you have to turn in one of your dollar units.
You couldn't possibly wind up with three of their units. How do you like that for an example? Answer It's a good one. I'll add it to my list, which includes such examples as cutting an apple in half and slicpie into smaller pieces. "But, no matter how we explain it, you can be sure that some people will continue to write in and argue the point. Total Total for Operation, Maintenance Capital Debt Service: Interest Total Appropriations from General Operating WATER REVENUE Summary of Cash and Securities (at cost) for Estimated Receipts from Water Rentals 27,250.00 Outlay $489,785.98 Funds $490,485,98 700.00 98 ACCOUNT Estimated Receipts Appropriation 66.550.55 48.000.00 Total Estimated Receipts and Balance $114,550.55 Summary of Estimated Expenditures Operation and Maintenance 75,431.12 Unappropriated Balance 39,119.43 SEWER FUND Summary of Estimated Receipts Cash balance for appropriation None Receipts from sewer rentals 10.000.00 Receipts from Tapping Fees 10,000.00 Total 20,000.00 Summary of Appropriations and Maintenance 20,000.00 Section 3.
An estimate of the specific items making up the amounts Operation appropriated to the respective Departments is on file in the office of the Secretary of the Township, 850 S. Pike Avenue, Allentown, Pennsylvania, Section 4. Any Ordinance, or part of Ordinance, conflicting with this Ordibe and the same is hereby repealed in so far as the same affects this nance Ordinance. ENACTED into an Ordinance this 17th day of March, 1966. TOWNSHIP OF SALISBURY By: HENRY C.
TIMMS President, Board of Commissioners ATTEST: WILBUR J. BERLIN Secretary C--Mar. 25 AUDITOR'S REPORT ALLEN TOWNSHIP, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Cash Balance Jan. 1, 1965 Township account 2,845.95 State account 1.39 2,847,34 Receipts: 1965 Real Estate Tax 1965 Per Capita tax Prior years Real Estate tax Prior years Per Capita tax Miscellaneous Refunds State Motor License Fund Grants Total Cash Receipts Expenses: Administration Tax collections Storage rent Fire protection Highways Miscellaneous Interest Tax Anticipated Note paid 18,594.39 3,049.00 686.58 320.25 538.00 78.69 9,327.87 32,594.78 1,694.39 1,197.65 336.00 2,996.60 19,433.78 334.44 75.56 4,000.00 $30,068.42 Cash on hand Jan.1, 1966 Township account 2,293.45 State account 3,080.25 5,373.70 Total Cash Expenses CHAS. J.
LONGENBACH A. A. BORGER PAUL BUTZ. Auditors -Mar. 25.
