The Nazareth Item

              T H E N A Z Al^ E T H  IT E M
AN   INDEPENDENT  PAMILY   NEWSPAPER.  DEVOTBD  TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIQEWCK.
NAZARETH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 4. 1927
mt
Htt.m
ED MEN IN VIGOROUS MEMBERSHIP DRIVl
ITrilieToPamcipate I Annual Counh Choir Picnic August 130
Id Slate-wide Campaign
OfHcers Seek To Boost Member- jip to 80,000; First Meeting at Bethlehem Sat. Evening
LlaeraaN in enrollment from KrL K.OOO in Penniylvanla InliauiM by the Improved 'rsf Red Men In a vigorous l1%|b drive which waa In- I August 1. and is to be ^ mtU the doae of the ^liaar, Pennsylranla aow [IZyMttt membership la tbe ETit asy State In the country Kk proposed by its offlcers to ^flt«er •trengtben its pres-
K?l,aber«hip drive which ilitiedueted with intenaity in fCWty of the State will be r Al personal direction of at Hebeffl. Walter T. Gross, IM Oraat Sachem Samuel H. M Hid will be conducted itli Be* Men's headquarters, iW Olrard Avenue, Phi Udel¬ ls A apeeial State-wide jKtis, with a "key man" in iCNity Is no^' being organ- I mtss-meetings. public „^ of various kinds, and rittivltKs will be arranged in rtoidd itlmulus to the cam-
Ijiu are also under consldera- I (or tha organization of new td the Order In Ambridge. , Butler, Braddook, Beaver, rfslls, BroQkvlile, Carbon- ,Cirry, Clarion, Clearfleld, jilhrllle. Elliabethtown, Far- irwMlle, Greenville, Johns- haant. Lebanon, Lancaa- lUaUbarg, Lykens, McKeas- Mtrear, Northumberland. iMioafltld. Olyphant, Sayre, Ihenandoah, Slatington, ,Troy, Tldloute, Wells- ViilWmclniburr . J the cities and towns i fill b« especially orgaalted I atmbership campaiga will Altoona, Ashland. Bamesboro, Bellefonte. /Bethlehem, Bloomaburg, J Carlisle, Chester, Coatee- ,<)ola«bia, Constaoboekea. Itownlngtown, Doyles- Plbotf, Duncantaon, Dun- ilntea. Erie. Payette City, Gettysburg, Hamburg, Harrisburg, Haaelton, nbnrg, Honesdale, Jeraey . Johasonburg, Jobnstowa, kttttaaolng. Lancaater. Leb- Uwiatown, Lock Haven, rClty, Monongahela City, laJi Nanticoke, Kazareth, Philadelphia, PitU- Fhoenlxville, Pottstown. .0*, Punxsutawney, Read- llMlway, Scranton, Shamo- llltiUon, Stroudsburg, Sun- lr.TiBa<|ua. Towanda, Tyrone, !¦ City, Uniontown, Washing- IWIVZMboro,   West    Chester,
Wilkes-Barre,, Williamsport    and York.
Tho State Offlcers assisting in the drive are: Oreat JLunlor Saga¬ more, William Schnitzer, Philadel¬ phia; Great Prophet, William A. Benton, Williamsport; Great Chief ot Records, Thomas L. Eraser, Philadelphia; Great Keeper ot Wampum, John R. Greenhalgh, Phitadelphia; Great Sannap, Louia T. Seegar, Philadelphia; Oreat Mishinewa, William Worrell, Phil¬ adelphia; Great Guard of the For¬ est, Charles Wegman, Reading; Great Ouard of the Wigwam, Frank Henry, Frankford.
*Twont Be Tlieir Fault
CAMPAIGN BEGINS AT SOUTH BETHLEHEM SATURDAY
With the Great Chiefs of Penn¬ sylvania as the principal speakers, the formal luunching of a State¬ wide campaign to increase the membership of the Improved Or¬ der of Red .Men from 70,000 to 85,000 will take place at South Bethlehem next Saturday evening, August C. Hundreds ot Red Men from many cities and towns of the Lebigh Valley will be present "nd the affair is expected to make his¬ tory for the Order in this part of tbe country.
The visiting offlce?8 of the State who will attend the South Bethle¬ hem exercises, will include Oreat Sachem Walter T. Oross, of Phila¬ delphia; Great Senior Sagamore Uilllam Schnitzer, ot Philadel¬ phia; Great Junior Sagamore Wil¬ lium Baird, of West Chester; Past Great Sachem Peter J. Kite, of Philadelphia, aad Oreat Chief of Records Thomas L. Fraser, of Philadelphia, They will be the guests of Ontario Tribe No. 280, and the exerciaee will take place at Brlnker's Hall.
The State-wide memberehip drive for the Order began on Au¬ gust 1 and the meeting at South Bethlehem wili mark tha flrst great rally to be held in IU Inter¬ est. Other like asaembllea wili be held in other parts of the State be¬ fore the concluslan of the cam¬ paign, which will continue for the remainder ot the year.
Tribee which are expected to send delegations to the Bethlehem meeting include Red Hawk No. S5 and Lecha Wonw No. 201 of Al¬ lentown; Nemannauk No. 249 of Bangor; Lappawinzoe No. 154 and Oppomanyhook No. 302 of Bethle¬ hem; Catooauqua No. 204 of Cata¬ sauqua: Klekapoc No. 332 of East Bangor: Saranac No. S4 and Mani- tobah No. 125 of Easton, and Co- hota No. 97 of Egyiit.
SWINE REKRSTOUII RDIUy, AU6.12
*««Uty twine tour, on which ¦Wrot ton litter entries, ciub >n4»atBtaDdIng herds wilt be H »iU be held on Friday, W U under the direction of 'Wthampton County Agricul- ••ttinsion Service. It has been •«««•* by County Agent B.  L.
•^Madison, swine specialist ¦ rwmsylvania State College, '•etoapany the tour.
^91 the lierds visited will be '«''red A. Roth, east of **»*», on the Seipsville road. '»ton litter ent-y that weigh- '"« pounds .It S months of * lenKatlon demonstration ^fc pigs will be seen. ?*J will also be made to the JJTcwttship Hampshire Boar T?J*» where ton litters and ^lidlvlduals win be seen. jrV of other stops are T" Wd the complete itlner- ^»e announced b;r Mr. r"*"'« a feWjdays. *-      >
UllA.PiCDlC lM^BSt20lll
•Uofiii"* '"''"* completed for
liwi. I   ^"'° County P. O. S.
K1? • *'"''''» '« to »>e held
^"Wsth Foir Orounds on
^•August   20,    afternoon
1^. J*'-   There will be games
i>.r'1» and old.    Music will
SinT?   ¦O'l   a refreshment
"' be operated by the P.
'*-CampB
Wedded
CAMi^BHILL—STI'RCIS. Mise Ella Sturgis, daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Sturgis. of Lititz, and Arthur Campbell, of Wrightsville, York county, were united in marriage on Saturday evening at 6 o'clock in the Mora- Tian church at Litlti, in the pres¬ ence of a large number ot invited guests. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on East Main street.
SMOYER—MILLER. Howard Smoyer and Miss Gladys Irene Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller, both of Bath, were united in holy mat¬ rimony on S-iturday by Rev. Har¬ vey C. Snyder, paator ot the Naz¬ areth St. John's Luther.in church at the parsonage. Pastor Snyder used the Lutheran ring ritual. Tho bridal couple aro well known in this section the groom being employed with the Lehigh Port¬ land Cement Company an I the bride with the Bath Silk Company. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Miller, also of Bath. The bride was dressed in a beauti¬ ful light blue silk dress
ANNIE LIEBERMAN. Miss Annie Lieberman died Sun¬ day morning at  llie  Northampton county  home,   of     complications ag-d 63 years.    She wr^ admitted to the home from  Bus'.iklll town¬ ship three yea-s .-go.    She Is sur¬ vived by three   brothers.    Joseph and William,   cf   Bushkill   town¬ ship and Fr«nk. of Palmer town¬ ship, and a   sMter,    Mrs.    Agnes Stler, of KMi Lawn.    Tho funeral watt held from the hom» of   Mrs Stler yesterday afternoon.
ExSenrice Men Take Notice
All ex-service men desir¬ ing to go to York, August 6, should get in touch with Adjutant Flory or call phone 231J no later than 6 p. m. today, August 4.
MMI^
FAMiLY
SHMASONICUIIMiES GIANTEICURTERS
On Monday evelilnc ono of tbe largest and moet enjoyable events held in Nazareth for a long time took place at tha Nazaretii Inn when our genial host Gilbert fair¬ ly outdid himself in feeding and entertaining one hundred and flfty members of the A. F. A A. Mason- in fraternity of Nazaretb and vi¬ cinity. The dining room was elab¬ orately decorated and the guesU did ample justice to the elegant repast which was well up to tbe standard maintained at the Inn. An Allentown orchestra furnished the music.
The Immediate occasion for the celebration was tbe dedicating, consecrating and instituting of the lodges in the immediate vicinity. Orand lodge offlcers from Pitts¬ burgh were present and presented the charters to the various lodges from Allentown. Bangor, Easton. Topton. Slatington and Nazareth. The speakers were C. E. Edinan. rrand Worshipful Master, and Morri.! Kann, Orand Treasurer, botli from Pittsburgh.
.Members of the fraternity w^ere present from New York City, .Aurora. Ills.. Pittsburgh, Harris¬ burg, Norristown, Allentown, Eas¬ ton and Rochester.
The banquet lasted from 8 until 10 o'clock when the gathering ad¬ journed to the lodge room of Pros- l)erlty Lodge, No. 62 in the Odd Fellows building where the cere¬ monies took place.
ijical Chautaoqua Asso. Discontinues
^ Tha) annual meeting of the sCba«fTaunua Association of Naza¬ reth and vicinity was held at the Y M. C. A. on Thursday evening. July 28. At this meeting it was unanimously agreed by all mem¬ bers present that this aviociation should be discontinued and tbat the balance in the treasury be for¬ warded to the previously men¬ tioned beneflciary. the Nazareth High School Library.
BELF.AHT-BAXOOR ROAD
FIMAHEP: OPENED AUG. 18
^rk of l.iyins the concrete on u»<Bangor-Belfast road has flnp.l- ly been completed and the con- tiKtors pre now ftni^'hlng tho job, putting tlio shouldors on the road and nxini? up u'.ong the sides. The newest section, from Ackerman¬ ville into Bangor, waa the last laid and that is not yet open for trafflr However, it is expected that the concrete will bo seasoned =(ufflciently for use in about ten days and. recording to report*, the ro,id will bo opened for trafllc no later than Auguat I a.
YOUNG NAZAIENE
ATFOirnnrLE
WRITES LEHER
The following letter was receiv¬ ed from Harold Simmons, Battery B, Nasaretb, Pa., from Fort Hoyle, Md., dated July 28:
We arrived at Port Hoyle, Md, safe and sound. There we were met by U. S. army aaea who escort- e<* us to camp where we were is¬ sued cots, blankeU. etc. The next day we went to the quartermaster where we were eiamlaed and is¬ sued uniforms and equipment.
After a session of two hours at the Q. M. we were aasigned our permanent quartera. At this time all buddies were split it seemed.
The first formation was tor "ohow." Chow In the artillery is the best formation because every¬ body likes to eat. Their meals, by the way, are as good as those served at the Hotel Easton.
When evening came everybody was glad to take a shower or swim and then go to bed, because tht next day meant work and drill and for a "selected few" kitchen po¬ lice which means peeling pota¬ toes.
At 5.30 a. m. next morning the bugler blew reveille at which time you hear much grumbling and re marks like "I'm not used to get ting up In the middle ot the night le'me sleep." But sayings like this did not go, the reason being Continued on Page Two)
TITUS ILRUCI GER NEW POST
Edward Martin, auditor general of Penaaylvania, has appointed Titus M. Ruch, ot Hellertown, ap¬ praiser and investigator of all deaths la Northampton county.
Herbert D. Snyder, register of wills ot Northampton eouaty, was BOtiflad of the appointment. Tba new appraiser was appointed ua¬ der the terms of an Act adopted at the recent session of tlie Legisla¬ ture and approved by Governor Fisher. Tbe job pays $200 per month.
Mr. Ruch will now do the work formerly carried on by seven dif¬ ferent individuals from various sections of the county, all of whom were appointed by Register Sny¬ der. Each Investigated deaths and made investigations in their re¬ spective communities or districts.
The new act abolishes this sys¬ tem and places the power of ap¬ pointment of the uew official in the hands of the auditor general.
S, of V. Auxiliary HoMs Big Meeting
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sona of Union Veterans of Camp No. 20 held a very Interesting and entertaining meeting on last Fri¬ day evening. The guests of honor were State Offlcers Mrs. Kate Carr and Mrs. Nan Keen, who were welcomed in a royal manner by the members of the auxiliary. They were both presented with worth while tokens by Attorney Stanley Fehr as presents from the local organization. This part of tho program waa followed by a class initiation.
Later the entertaining commit¬ tee took charge of affairs and pre¬ sented an especially prepared pr.>- grani tor the occasion. Past pres¬ ident Mrs. Minnie Kresge, of South Bethlehem and Stanley R. Fehr, of *own, spoke of the good work being done by the auxiliary. Vlri'ors were present from all nearby branches of the order.
Next regular meeting will he held tomorroif (Friday) night, August 5.
Mr. and Mfs> Wilson E. Beck and Mr. and MfS. Lewis Wunderly spent a teW days at Lehman's Uke Aartag thereat week.
/ Om Friday the members of Muh- ^4eaMrg club and their families held a picnic at Mineola' Lake. A delightful time was had by every one. Those In attendance were: Mr. and Mra. Peter Trumbower, Rev. end Mrs. L. D. Lazarus, Rev. and Mrs H. C. Snyder. Dr. atul Mrs. F. N. Wagner and aon, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Marcks and ci.il- dren; Mr. and Mrs Charles Shafer and son; Dr. and Mrs. S. 0. Beck and daughters. Elwood Unangst, Miss Hilda Haaenbuch. Mr. and Mrs. Howard .Shimer and so:i9. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dennis and ilaugh- ter, Erne.^t Seyfried. all of Naza¬ reth and Dr. and Mrs.   B.    Miller
LOCAL MUHLENBERG CLUB HOLBS PICNIC
SILFIES FAMILY REUNION.
The Silfles-Silvius family re¬ union was held at tbe Nazareth fair grounds on Saturday and was attended by several hundred mem¬ bers. A business meeting was held when the following ofllcer4( were elected: Alvin Silfles, Bath, president; Floyd Roth, secretary; Ezra Wagner, treasurer. The Peerless orchestra furnished mu¬ sic.
Floyd Roth was acting presi¬ dent, due to the absence of J. H. Silfles, of Bath, the president, who was unable to attend on account of ill health. Rev. A. R. Appel, of Bethlehem, led the opening prayer and the minutes of the last re¬ union were read by Floyd Roth, secretary. Rev. Appel, Rev. Clauss, of Moorestown and Mr. Silvius, ot Philadelphia, were the speakers of the day.
The reunion next year will be held on the last Saturday in July at the Nasareth fair grounds.
ANNUAL REUNION OF
DREISBACH FAMILT
The eighteenth annual reunion of the Dreisbach family was held on Saturday at NeSs park, Lehigh county and was largely attended. An Interesting program was car¬ ried out. A talk on the activities of the past year waa delivered by Edward ti. Dreisbach of Easton. secretary. A report on tbe history of the family aad placea of early settlement ia this counfry was made by Miss Laura Heilman of Catasauqua and Charles R. Rob¬ erts of Allentown.
Robert D. Dreisbach of Allen¬ town was elected new president of the family association; Mrs Charles R. Roberts and Frank S. Dreisbach. Allentown. vice-presi¬ dents; Edward E. Dreisbach. Eas¬ ton, secretary, (he ha* already served for three years in that ca¬ pacity): C. Wilson Dech. Allen¬ town. treasurer and Mi.sses Laura Heilman. Catasauqua and Matilda Dreisbach, Easton. historians.
and Mrs. Kaufman, of Eiston.
Bad Weed Seed Sold; Company Fined $25
A prominent seed conipany was recently fined |2.'i for selling, in Pennsylvania, alfalfa seed con¬ taining Cauada thistle. The seed sample was collected from a retail store in Somerset County by Dr. E M.-^ress, of the Bureau of Plant Industry, State Department of Agriculture.
As soon as the analysis revealed the presence of Canada thistle. Dr. Oress ordered the aale of the seed stopped immediately.
"The company responsible for the distribution of the seed was very willing to comply with the law and the flne was paid without delay.
Kugene Hoeh. South   Whitfleld atreet, la oa the aick list.
HKINHARD FAMILY HOLDS
BIG ANMAL RKIXiON
The 16th annual reunion ot the Relnhard family wa.s held at Wald- heim Park, Allentown. Thursday with 165 members of the clan in attendance. The reunion was one of the most successful ever con¬ ducted and all,those present en¬ joyed the social program.
Rev. W. W. Kistler, pastor of the Blue church, Coopersburg. spoke and William F. Stoneburner rendered violin solos, accompanied by his wife and daughter Thelma. Otlier features on the afternoon's musical piiigram were a vocal solo by Miss Verona Ueinhard; alto solo by Miss .-Vnnie Relnhard. vo¬ cal solo by Mi*s Thenis Sanahas. and guitar selections by William and Robert Ueinhard.
There were alst) numerous sports and conte.^ts with prizes be¬ ing awarded the winners. The of¬ ficers of the family are Frank Ruth. Nazareth, president; Wil¬ liam F. Stoneburner, Northamp¬ ton, first vice president: Oeorge L. Smith. Allentown. third vice presi¬ dent; M. Aleicander Heiffrich, Al¬ lentown, treasurer: Edwin D. Relnhard. Allentown, oecretary. and Osman F. Reinhard, of 2008 Washington boulevard, genealo¬ gist and necrologist. These offlc¬ ers were re-elected to plan for the next reunion to be held on the last Friday in July, 192S.
LAUBACH REUNION AUO. II.
You. your family and friends are most cordially invited to at¬ tend the seventh reunion of the Laubach f.Tmily which will beheld rain or shine at Oakland Park lo¬ cated between Bethlehem and Eas¬ ton on the William Penn Highway on Thursday. August 11.
The park has been reeerved. for the entire day. for the Lau- bachs.    Cone early,   eajoy    the
40111 ConvenHon To Be Held al Bnshldii Centre
Splendid Musical Program Arranged;
Many Choirs To Participate;
Prominent Speakers >
The Northampton County Choir Association will hold its fortieth auuuai convention and picnic on Saturday afternoon aud evening. August 13, in the Bushkill Center picnic grove, a beautiful picnic place on the concrete highway which can very easily be reached by all tourists. The various com¬ mittees are working hard to make the event a succeis. Edgar L. Peters, of Bethlehem, is conduct-
whole day and become acquainted. The use of the large pavilion from 2 to 4 o'clock has been granted to them for the rendition of a splen¬ did program which Is now being arranged. Games and contests will be provided for the amuse¬ ment of all.
Trolley cars for Oakland Park leave Broad and New street, Beth¬ lehem at 35 minutes after the hour and at the Circle at Easton on the half hour. Take local cars, Limited cars do not stop at tbe Park.
Since the park Is under new management ample free parking space Is provided for automobiles. Hot coffee and light lunch can be had at the refreshment stand. Numerous tables are erected in tbe beautiful grove for those who desire to bring their lunch. In case of rain tbese tables caa be moved under cover.
If you know of any one who has not received an Invitation kindly inform them as to date and place or notify the secretary, William Laubach, 18 Second street. Cata¬ sauqua, Pa.
HAPPEL FAMILY
AT WEONA PARE
About 250 members of the Hap¬ pel family held their annaal re¬ union at Weona Park on Saturday afternoon and evening. A deli¬ cious meal was prepared at the lunch pavilion, sports were en¬ gaged in and a general good time was had by all.
An election was held, which re¬ sulted In the following bein? chosen to serve for the coming year: President, W. A. Happel of Tatamy: vice-president, H. H Happel of Tatamy: secretary. Ly¬ man Voung. Stockertown; a.ssist- aiit secretary. Arthur Schiffert. Nazareth; treasurer, Fred Happel. Stockertown: honorary president. W. I. Happel of Tatamy.
The following were appointed to serve on the execuLive commit¬ tee: Charles H.nppel and Arthur Schiffert of Nazareth and Clarence Happel and Mrs. Phillip Werk¬ heiser ot Stockertown. J. A. Happel was appointed chairman of the ground committee and Diana Happel and Ellen Walters on the mueic committee. W. J. Happel was appointed historian and Jessie Wlllauer assistant. Mrs. Elmer Fatzinger. W. J. Happel and W. A. Happel will compose the badge committee.
The prize for the largest fam¬ ily present went to Mrs. Maria Happel of Stockertown. Annie ^T£>s^Inger of Tatamy. aged 78, was the oldest person present, the youngest person being Raymond Darrolin. aged flve month and 11 days. Frank Youuk of Michigan traveled the longest distance, com¬ ing 802 miles.
It was unanimously decided to again hold the reunion the latter part of July. 1928. at Weona Park.
ing semi-weekly rehearsals la tka various churches to have the 4K* ferent choirs combined la oaa great chorus. The afteraooa fro> gram will begin at 2.30 o'eloek daylight saving.
Come and brlag your sapper with you. a number of aew tablaa having been provided. Coffee wtll bo served free. Come aad old friends and make new ai All roads will lead to BoshklU Center on the above date.
BISTRICT SUNOAT SCIIOOL CONVEl^ TION AUGUSTS?
Preparations are already oadar way for a flne District CoaveattMl at the Brick church, Oaalelevllia, on Saturday afteraooa aad evaa> ing, August 27. A meetlaff oC District oflcers waa hoM iatoM*' diately followiag the VaeaMott Bible Scbool exhibitloo at Berllaa> ville on Tueeday ereaiag. Tha plans now call tor a preeeatatUm of Children's Dlvlsloa work amA. a period for youag people la tha at> teraoon, a supper coafereaee far euperiatendente sad their aaaiat ants on the admiaistratioa of tM church achool, and ia the ereaiaC an inspirstional address aad tion of offlcers. A large consisting of singers from the nV*. ious Sunday schooUi of the dlstriat.' will render special musical >Mi* bere under tbe direction of Prof. Clayton Gable of Indianland.
Zion Evangelical church, linsville. In the Walnutport trict. was well fliled with paraatg and friends laat Tueeday evealaf. to witness the flnal exerclsea' op tbe Community Dally Vaeatloa Bible School which had juet elosoA at Lebigh Gap. Oreat credit If due the director. Rev. A. E. MlUat and his teachers for the good work so ably done. The accuracy la ro« citing Bible verses, the interpre¬ tation of the stories of Ruth aad uf the wise and foolish virgias, aa well as the neat display of baad* work all reflected credit upon the painstaking efforts of the instrue* tors. Miss Margaret Bull of Eas¬ ton closed the program with a number of stories.
Questionnaires are being sent out from the county offlce to gath¬ er in the facts and figures of tbe many vacation schools whicb have been held duriag the past weeks. The leading points being the naoM of the church or churches, aum- ber of boys and girls enrolled. length of term, number of teach¬ ers and approximate coat of school. Each year more and moro communities are recognising the value of such a achool. The fact that children come to these schoola in satisfying numbers when they are free to choose play is an argu¬ ment that speaks for itself. It looks now as it this wss North¬ ampton county's btggeet summer for vacation schools.
HAYSTACK BURNS • ONFARMNEARTOWN
When flre broke out Saturday afternoon in a haystack on the farm of Trumbower Coal and Lumber Company, about a mile east of Naaareth, on the Tatamy- Naiareth road, the flames spread to a field ot wheat, and consider¬ able damage resulted. The origin of the flre Is unknown.
Men and apparatus from ths Stockertown PIre Department re¬ sponded and succeeded In keeplag the flames from spreading to buildings.
Albert Oaumer haa accepted a poaitloa la aa Alleatowa ehoo fao- tory.
KITCHEN SHOWER
A pleasant kitchen ahower aad calithumpian serenade waa hal4 on July 28 at the home of Cyme Fehnel in honor of bis daugblaTt Florence.
Those present were Miaeea Hel¬ en Smith, Helen Shifter, Bealah Y'eakle, Elva Smith, Rutk PNr* Mable Prable, Tloreaee Oraear, Lillian Stauffer,* Daley Buaklfk, Pearl Fehnel, Helea Pehael, Wl* dred Seyfried. Oladya MlUflr. Esther Fehnel, Mr. aad Ure. WU* lard Bowera, Mr. aad Mra. Oaptfa Oraver, Eugene Beaelag, Howfltd Orurer, Robert Pehael, WaeX Smith, SUnley Beaelaff. HaMld Reimer, Howard Pehael, Chavltd Wagner. Blmer nozell, WilllMl Scheffler, Braeet Beaetat,' Roberu, Ployd Kieaga, Oyrag 1 aei aad Jacob Seytrled.
The happy yoaag eoaple ed maay baaatMal aad < The gueata lett at A lala ar eajoflat keaity wlahlat Mr.'akd aiek a loac aad Uflgi
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