The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
XXXX
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 2.1931
AN  INDBPBNDBNT PAMILY  NBWaPAPBl.  DBVOTBD  TO   LITBRATURB.   LOCAL   AND   OENERAL   INTBLLIOBNCE.
-4.
mrt^
tiiize ^C^. 4.H Club Council
Rotarians Install Officers
. ....itiiiMiiDton Ootrntr 4-H Olub     At the weekly meeting of the Ro-
Al!fr!2r«rnnlsed on Saturday I tary Club held in the Y. M. C. A.
i9'!lZIntatlv«s (rom Afrteultur-; Monday evenine new offlcers were
^.VSSm Economies 4-H Olube., InaUlled   to serve (or the  ensuing
. !L2*JS«tedby B. L. Coleman
!4i1aSnMrite Krikson. Afrieiu-
K, Mtllroom o( the Y. w. I
«Sr'a«iy'•"H"cis'"«ra 	
'^il'^'^A auneat^ constitution Introduction committee then Intro
ensuing year.
A|rleul-|   The meeting was  conducted by 1, met, President F. H. Martin and opened C. A. with a short song service led by Ed¬ ward Heilman with Harold Snyder no. Shimer. chairman o( the
-   ^,    . .„„»..„_   "" committee then Intro-
••S.! Md adopted. The object duced the (ollowlng visitors: R. L. '•J?^nnell ir To give local I^>x and Albert Enoch o( Bethlehem, 'fi* «d offlcers opportunity to Harry Kresge and William Mulr o( "••"Lt^fv oroarams; to provide Stroudsburg and Harold Best o( !!!• TW3S? "»»°lng (or 10- Northampton. ¦ffl,£«and offlcers: to aid In the Birthday lapel bouquet were pre- •L'^ffloment of all 4-H club sented to Rev. w. H. Wotring. Fred *¦ ?•!:   The nresldent and secre- Wood and Joseph Fulmer with the
*'     _ ^-      ¦   _¦_        tea   a.—   aWa    A#\eYflr*>af ii1al-lM.>«a   m#   *u_   ..1..1.    --   ^i	
-# Mch 4-H club   wUl be the congratulations of the club as these
•Sj iMnbers  with voting power, three Rotarians celebrate their birth-
CS.^members will Include club days during this week.   The weekly
SSTdeleaates who have attend- attendance prize was awarded to H.
IfiKte or National Camps.   The f-Hoth of near Moorestown.
S^i «lll hold at least four meet- President Martin then addressed
•JSlsh year ^'^^ clubmen for a few minutes glv-
*^ elected were.    President. '"« »•"•'«'sun^mary   of   the work
H'^we'r vfce-Pre;ident. AUen fone,by I'^^'^H'^/ll.^^^/iil^.l^.lVJ-!^-
Secretary - Treasurer.
Tth; four »^n«i»Ji'*'}'» !!'!•» *!J "wt've Interest S tht National 4-H Club camp at k^e hope that SJungton during the past week. I *^-
ZjiVreport of his trip. The re- MMiUtlves were housed In tents i^ grounds of the Department iTiirlculture. Forty state were re- iMmted. Tbe campers were greeted by Sec-
Our Fourth of JufyCoat *Round the World-^ - By Albert T. Reid
.—.   .-,-.^0... - —w— . ''""atlon and then formally present
fiSf^Ji'ior^MTs oenorter. Mary «• '*>« presidents gavel to Clifford SES K'atlonal^eaSw. OUve Tajior the new president of the club. iMMr: Recreational ueaarr. w      ^    President Taylor presented a brief
tH^*-        w ...i.f.nt   atitta outline of the work he hopes to ac-
4. B. Bingham.   •"»*»"*   '!^\!, compllsh with the assistance of the BBlW»«:*»'»»*Jj"^2fu^'„;''"*>•'• members, and complimented
    _*?.*.':i'?.-"!."?I:.°« i the retired administration upon their
tn club afTalrs with they continue to be active under his administratton.
Rotarian Fred Wood on behalf of the Club  then  presented Rotarian Martin with the Rotary's past pre¬ sident's pin in a few fitting remarks. Other club offlcers    formally   In-
,„ .--- - (Stalled included: vice-president. P. 8.
nUry of Agriculture Hyde ad Dr., Trumbower;   treasurer. Frank Sch- 0 B. Smith, Chief of the Offlce of jmidt; secretary Chares Shafer, and Iterative Extension.     They also a board of governors consisting of F. | Ini  an opportunity   to visit   the h. Martin, Dr. J. A. Fraunfelder, J.I House, were greeted by Mrs., h. Fulmer. Judson   Giles,   Oeorge I r and   had a group   picture ¦ Orim. H. P. Yeislev. H. S. Shimer. with both Mrs. Hoover and I    At the meeting on July 6 William President.   Many places of In-^ Frack. an   Easton attornev   and a| in and near Washington were member of the local club will be the
. ':, and daily meetings and con- guest speaker on an  Independence
Msoces were conducted by national Day subject wh.en all members are pnmlnent 4-H Club leaders. | assured  of   hearing   an   interesting
lomeone has said. "If you want to talk.
iM* what   kind of a   chap he Is. '¦  — 	
MBP with him for a week." Plenty a 4-H club boys will find this out Iv themselves after they have at-} Indcd the 4-H Club Camp at New 1 Mogold during the week of July 30- Mgast 3. County Agent B. L. Cole- ^ ¦SD stated. 1
County Agent Coleman gave some e tbt reasons for planning this af• Mr which will bring together 4-H ett boys from nine counties. Every
tresms for an opportunity to out. to play "In (un." Cooper-
JUNIOR HIGH
HOLDS ASSEMBLY
Rebekahs Sponsor Program
Northampton Co. Farm Bureau To Hold Picnic at Fair Grounds, July 4th
will work together too. ttow many times has a vexatious been caused on the average by the tearing of the hay If only someone knew how to a rope perhaps several loads it valuable hay could have been wed from ruin by rain that came is ths meantime. Rope splicing, kast tying, and halter making will kl taught to  all those who   attend
A very Interesting   program   was
sponsored Monday night by the Re-
' bekahs In the Odd Fellow's Hall on
Belvidere street   The entertainment
I was presented to a large audience.
'~~^~~ ! and was well received.   The follow-
The closing assembly of the Junior ing program   was rendered:   Piano
Hlgii school for the term was held duet. Barbara Troxell and   Orthea
In the gymnasium last Wednesday Heyer: vocal trio, Lena Marcks, Mae
morning. I Yelsley and Fannie Oernet; sketch.
The assembly with the reading of "Our Mothers," by Mrs. Mae Heyer,
the scripture lesson by Wesley Oarr. Mrs. Mabel Eyer, Mrs. Mayme 8ao-
™. ,^ «-,   .« .-..   w.,.»r..    "^^^ ^"""^ "¦<*"? then Joined In sev- tee, Mrs.   Clara Meyers, Wet BUa
Jstbe wmteh word (or airieul- *"^ "ongs with Miss Betty Mareks Kreidler, Mrs. Rulli RiaMtor, Mn.
Boys who learn to play to.;*t the piano i Lydia Pauley, Mrs. Helen Cump. Mrs.,
'    The reports of the various clubs Alma Walters, Mrs. Helen Rloe, Mrs.:
active during the school year were Carrie   Hagenbuch;   Dutch   dance,'
then given by the teachers who act- Lucille Hagenbuch, Naomi HersUig,'
ed as advisors and organizers of the Eveline Smith, Doris Fehnel, Mar-'
—-   „ „„,., ..^„„.,„. v„._. y,„-, .r. various groups. I jorle  Roth.  Lorraine   Heyer,  Doris
X a ^^ tSSs wTeraf loads     ^*"- «^" °' E^^'""' *'^° ^as been Leopold.  Virginia  Hahn,    Lorraine
^¦ce a rope perhaps several loaas substituting for   Mr. Day.   absent I Eyer and Eleanor Boerstler: trom-
from his duties because of Illness, bone solo, Peter Veisley; vocal solo expressed her appreciation for the Alvema Longenbach; sketch by Mrs. hearty co-operation she received Mabel Eyer. Mrs. Sallie Wunderly, while substituting. Mr. Ritter re- Mary Wunderlv. Mrs. Cora Correll, aea Mmn »!,» «~.nf„ .<».»» .tarmA Ported that In the athetic club. I Mrs. Cara Mevers and Mrs. Carrie WiMmp. the county agent stated. ^ p^^^^ ^^^^^^ Qualified and received ^ Hagenbuch; quartet, Mrs. Mae Heyer ¦nr many farm boys know any- an award under the national pay- mIss Mae Yeisley, Sylvester KeTrn, about the value of different ground rules for various athletic oeorge Smith; chorus and tap dance. Our camp program calU for tests and that two other studenU \ Lucille Heyer. Naomi Herstng, Bve- MracUon in forestry too. One christian Skreclcllnl and Joseph ,jne Smith and Betty Wunderly. «Mi day will be given over to the Rampulla would receive their awards |    * ^     i
My of this subject. in fall *     *
Does your boy know how to swim?, Mrs. Oold, who was the advisor of ¦•toming instructors and life the Nature Club, presented an award nans wlU be on duty all the time to Janet Barle, who collected a total ¦s boys are enjoying the swimming of more than 70 floral specimens ¦cutties. Many farm boys learned during the school term, loielm while attending 4-H Club, jjlss Druckenmiller. In charge of Oimps held during the summer of the Know Your Community Club, re¬ ported tha practically all the in¬ dustries In the seetlon had been visited by that group In the past term.
Miss Etschman. advisor of the press club, spoke of the work of that group in gathering material for the Junior High column of the Blue and White Standard and mentioned the receipt of press pin awards received by Emily Laudig and Renee Harper t( —.^    « at the senior assembly.
Miss Evelyn Smith, of   the OU-te' Sewing Club, reported the comple¬ tion of the project that organlui- Uon had planned,   which   was the |M the 35th annual Nasareth High' furnishing of curtains for the sewing ^^ol commencement held Wednes-! room of the new building.
fwUng in the achool auditorium Cloelng remarks were «n«de by (oUowing awards were made (or Miss Druckenmiller, principal, fol- 5» but work done In various bran- lowed by the passing out of the re- ••• snd general activities during' Port cards to the pupHs.
iSlS"' '*'¦'" ^y ^ **• ziegler. Class'  •     •
r« TS representing the Alumni Asso- boy's athletic   prise   13 to
Sportsmen Form Fed¬ eration
MKh Needed Orgaalsatien
The Sportsmen's Clubs of North¬ ampton County formed a Federation of Clubs in order that they unitedly might have more Influence In pro¬ curing legislation for the preserva¬ tion of our flah, game, and forests.
The Federation will make speclal efforts to secure game and flsh for stocking purpose In sections not ad¬ vertised.
In order to promote better and more friendly relations between landowners and sportsmen, the Fed¬ eration placed Itself on record that all sportsmen will respect the rights of property owners. The Federation would appreciate the name or hunt¬ ing license number of any hunter, who by his conduct proves himself not a sportsman, as they do not wish any of Its members to display any unsportsmanlike conduct.
The officers elected are H. P. Yeis¬ ley, of town, chah-man; A. D. Ken¬ nedy, Bethlehem, Vice-chairman: E D. Haehnle, Bethlehem, Secretary and Chester Strunk, Bath, Treasurer.
The clubs that have qualified at this date are: The Nazareth Rod and Oun Club: The Bethlehem Oame, Fish and Forestry Association; The Bath Rod and Oun Club: The Mon¬ ocacy Field and Stream Association: The Wind Oap Rod and Oun Club will hav«> qualified by next meeting which will be held at Nazareth. July 27, I»31.
A committee was appointed to ar range a combined meeting of the clubs comprising this Federation and endeavor to have a State Repre¬ sentative from the Oame and Fish Commissions of the State.
This meeting will be duly advertis¬ ed and landowners are cordially in¬ vited to attend.
Held For
Court
The annual Northampton County arrangements and a splendid pro Farm Bureau picnic will be held at gram Is In store for all that will at- the Nazareth Fair Orounds, Satiur- tend.   The admission and parking Is, were haled before
day afternoon. July 4th.   The com- free and plenty of entertaUiment (or mlttees In charge have made flnal all.
Louis Fratipretro, Mike Vlgollittl, Samuel Cortezzo, James Avalon and Frank  Taskner    all    of    Nazareth, ranging In ages from 17 to 20 years Justice   of the
MORE THAN 500 ODD FELLOWS GO TO ItODDLETOWN
Thtrty-Nine Ledges ta Three Caem- lie* Are BepresenteA
Over 500 Farmers On Tour to N.J;
Northamptsa Coaalr Basal VMt Walker-0«ri«
Plataubore, tt. S,
Considerably more than flve hun¬ dred members of the thirty-nine Odd Fellow lodges In Lehigh. Nor¬ thampton and Carbon counties formed a motor cavalcade on Sunday and made the annual pilgrimage to the Pennsylvania I. O. O. P. Home for the Aged at Mlddletown where a religious and entertainment pro¬ gram was held In the aftemoon.
The starting point of the caravan was the Odd Fellow Temple. North Ninth street. Allentown, and there were one hundred machines In line a.s the long string of machines start-' ^^'J^;;^''^'. Hl'^v'ariJ^Mt ^
Ewiug, Merser County, whe M
of the outstanding dairymen In tbal
Northampton Coun^ fftem paa>J pie more than 500 strong last wM». nesday toured to the Watl(«r.O«r«'i don Farms. Plalnsboro. V. S» the system of milk produetton farm management,   which la
followed, were studied.   Otbsr	
on the tour Included the (arm tf, Clifford Snyder, Plttstown, Who ll Hunterdon   County's   only
ed out at about eight oclock In thej morning. Two members of the state' highway patrol from the Bethlehem! barracks formed an honorary escort, j
In addition to the regular caval¬ cade there were about twenty-five additional machine loads of mem-1 bers wiio came from various points' in tiie three counties and a large bus. whicli contained members from Beaver Meadow Lodge. No. 62. I
The trip was sponsored by the ex¬ ecutive committee of the Lehigh Val- ' ley. and showed the powerful lnflu-| ence this religious order exerts ini bringing peace and order among in
part of New Jersey.
The tour started from ISth Northampton Streets, Easton, aad was Joined by other ears on the waf : aud at the first stop, until the ear* alcade umbered more than 149' cars. The cities of Easton Phillipsburg furnished police and on the remainder of the tour tai New Jersey was esoOrted by Vknl Jersey State Police.
At th« Walker-Oordon farms tba
County Agent Coleman Is now re- •Jhtog applications from 4-H club •in for the camp at New Ringold.
a—a
Alumni Awards Prizes
la   la "vvj 0   M%aucbIV       UatW      #9    Vw
mS'?'' ^"'"^ tl*r''» athletic prise 2u *!?* Wunderly; giri's cltlzen- vSs. !S^ ^ to OiaAyt Walker; iRJii'^l'*"** Prt«e W to Rohn \SaSl ^ notebook In chemlstryfS ISrsVl^"*": •>«»* notebook In phy IC . " .*"'«'* Knauss; best note
ENTHtTAINS
WAR MOTHERS
On Priday evening the local chap¬ ter of American War Mothers waa
. „.«:.fc ^lauss  DMi noie- enterUined   at the   home of   Mrs.
fck to biology w To ^teSi' Alice Stoudt. one of the members of P«tt>: excellency in genenSactence the organlaatlon. The hostess re- •te Dorothy NVigtef flSt Jrt» ta eently celebrated her birthday and •*«ta« »10 to Walter pStJSrU^ the sJsslon waa In the (orm o( a be- filpto In debating |S to Mb^garet »»ted birthday celebration. St*"*!: current events Drtiemo A brie( buataess seaslon o( the 4««!h. Thomas UUlw \nd Lo3s chapter was flrst held when the ,*H*t8 because o( a tte betWMn^ mtautes were read and regular rou- 2S?t»: coiSKtol>SrT$5 to tine business transacted. Several aWce Orubb; BuroDMn histoir communlcaUons were also read re- '•^ 0' tlO to Oema OnnO? gsrdlng next year's nationwide cele- « HUto^ aWS?o( IW to braUono( Washington's annmrsanr. .     Peters. '        i Announcement   was also  made by
"« J. A. Kllck presented tbe tlO M™- Charles Kalaer that she wlU made by tbiUoSiTciiA an- »e»ve early ta July on a Plft-lmafe - tor Uie best wood iKwksr^ to Prance and tbe battlefleWs with manual training depLrtoS to • n««»»»*f »' "ther Ck>ld Stw Mo- W»Wunderly. ««vw«nwre w.^,^ ^^ tour Is provided by the £. • '»'W preaenUtlon Oeorm United SUtes Oovemment »nd Mrs. ^PresidennfthSdLsofwSl »k««r *»" »"*>"«t a report ot the ' Wuiif of the class, nmented a' trip upon her return. »n«lio for uv, In tti fecal iBhSol I Aftor tbe buataess a pleaaant soc- • «tting mann^ R B Sbtowrt »> PeHod was enJoyed^deUcloua re- •»"«! of education accepted the I (reshmente being served by the bos¬ on behalf of the board and,tess. ^ ^ ¦"   tne donors   '•»"   *•*• «—'             ¦         w    .w
"t fIsplayed^'ar'a' eSL. ta*n£! *«AOE BNVIABU
'this gift.
*»GACE.MENT ANNOUNCED
ll^t
William Michael
SCHOOL RECORD
Ralph Wolf, a member of the local H.gh School graduating class of 1931 has the distinction of not havtag lost a single day of school ta the
M.W.KUCKTO SAIL FOR EUROPE
Plans to make flr*t hand Study of European Schools' Systems.
Marvin VV. Klick son of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Klic',?. South Broad street win sail July 4th on the S. S. Rotter¬ dam for Europe and Russia. His trip as planned will take him thro¬ ugh Holland, Oermany, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Russia, Poland, Austria. Switzerland and France. He Is one of a small group of gradu¬ ate students who are to make this educational survey under the leader¬ ship of Or. Prescott of Rutgers Uni¬ versity. Mr. Kllck intends to use the Information gataed from this survey as a background for his work to¬ ward a Doctors degree. He will re¬ turn via the S. S. SUtondam Sept. dth. _
PILGRIMAGE TO
ORPHANS HOME
"THE KENTODKY DARBY" Scene (rom Una Houston's Dane tag Dolls.
**«¦• and Mrs. C _„   „          „
^*"'-|;/treet. announce tlie en- past len years as well as not being [ Oeorge, Mrs. Charles Savitz and Mre
Last Thursday, Jime 2Sth was ob¬ served by the St. John's Lutheran congregation of town, as Its annual visiting day to the denomtaatlonal Orphans' Home at Topton. The trip was made by upwards of one hundred members and their (riends by employing buses and private cars.
Tbe party arrived at the home at ten o'clock, and tbe morntag was taken up ta going Informally over the play grounds and (arm around the home a(ter which an elegant dta- ner was served ta the home's large dining rooms.
A(ter dinner they were shown around tbe taterior Ot tbe various buildings by Rev. and Mn. Henry. superintendent and matron o( the Institution who welcomed tbe vlsl- ton ta a genial and cordial maimer.
The Inspection was foUowed by a speclal entertainment furnished by the Juvenile memben o( the colony which was rendered ta a masterly manner. At the conclusion o( the entertainment the time had arrived to resume the Journey towarda home and they arrived ta town at 5:45 satisfled that it was Ume and money well spent to learn flnt handed how the home la conducted with more than one hundred parentless chil¬ dren. The committee In charge o( the trip were Rev. H. C. Snyder, Mn. Rosa SteinmeU.   Mre.   James
Program to be rendered Is as (ol¬ lows:    Concert   by tbe    Heektown Sunday School Orchestra of SO ta- struments imder the   leadership o( Wayne Nagle; AthleUc Circus by the Natareth Y. M. C. A. conducted by Prof. Mtater.  Acrobatic, top and ex¬ pression dancing by Una Houston's danctag dolls, children    between 6 and 15 jears of age.   Oames and; sporto of every description with val-1 uable prizes to winners will also bei conducted by the association, as well' as a Quoit Tournament.
The displays will consist of Farm; and    Household    Equipment    and automlblles.    In the evening there will be a band concert and square dancing and movtag plcttu-es.   Avi¬ ation and agriculture   seem rather (ar (etohed as a theme (or a (arm movte, but the two are nevertheless (eatured ta a dramatic and educa¬ tional manner In "A(ter the Fog" an | otBctal American Farm Bureau Mo-1 tion Picture which   will be shown! Saturday   evening    at    the   Fair; Grounds.   How zoomlnv   airplanes; can be connected  with   a women's home   eanntag project   also aeems | strange   until   tbe dim   story   Is thrown upon the screen, but Mr. B.; L. Coleman, County Agent, declares i that "A(ter tbe Fog" is one o( the most tateresttag  and   entertaining Farm Bureau Ilms he baa ever seen.
Everybody Is tavlted. Spend the Fourth ta a safe and sane way at The Naaareth Fair Orounds.
"SWEETHEARTS" Scene from Dancing Dolls
COUNTY TO SELL OVER 700 LOi:^ FOR TAXES
Traeta Bang* Wtem Cm to Pifteen
Acres aad Are haetdaS Threagta-
MMtheCewlF
TAXES OWDrO POB MS*
TENDERED FARE¬ WELL DINNER-DANCE
Peace James Pry Tuesday evening ou charges of indecent exposure. The charges were preferred by Mrs. Katie Oziezdlno of Spring street, town who recognized the youths as residents of the same section of town wher» she resides.
The charges were brought as the result of an alleged happening when the prooecutor approached the aban¬ doned eement quarry at the Lone Star Cement plant ta the extrSme southwest end of town looking for her ehildren who she says wandered away from home. The above named youths, were accordtag to witnesses beard, swlmmtag ta the abandoned quarry at present filled a'ith water, without the customary swimming suits and went through some actions unbecoming gentlemen, when the prosecutor approached althuugh the defendants vigorously denied tlie ac¬ cusation. Upon hearing the evidence the Justice held the youths in $30) bail for curt and after all but the Tashner youth had placed ball the others were released under bond and he was sent to the county jail at Easton until his friends secure bail and effect his release or until the next term of court.
'^Unck Ed" Lear and Two Others Observe Their Birthdays
with "Uncle Ed" Lear. Stocker- town's only surviving Civil War vet¬ eran as guest of honor, in recogni¬ tion of his 92nd birthday ann-ver- sary. a big dinner was served in Sandts Orove at that place Sunday, at which time two other birthdays were also noted, those of Mrs. C. E. Sandt and Rev. Floyd R. Shafer. "Uncle Ed' was presented with a beautiful basket of flowers which] he gratefully accepted. He was at-| tired for the occasion in his uniform { and received the congratulations of all the guests. Several of the guests also provided a large birthday cake for the occasion.
The attention of the guests was called to the fact that the huge palm in the Sandt home has been In the family 50 years. It was secured on the day Rev. Charles E. Sandt was graduated from Muhlenberg Coll¬ ege on June 30. 1881. by his mother, the late Mrs. Matilda Sandt, who brought It home a tiny plant which she carried In her hand. It remata- ed in her possession until her death and Is now the property of Rev. Sandts widow. Mn. C. E. Sandt. It is nearly as high as the celling of the room and Is greatly admired by all who see It.
Those present at the celebration Sunday were Rev. and Mrs. Floyd R Shafer, of TaUmy. Mrs. Buchecker of Belfast, Mrs. W. S. Lantennan and son. of Easton. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Fritzlnger and Miss Helena Sandt of Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Woodring, Mr. and Mra. William Oraver. Mn. Dunn. E. F. Meyen, Mn. T. A.   MUIer. Mr.   and Mn.
Rotol%ctor. which Is a Rotary UlDf dividual? as well as nations who are, Ing Machtae used ta eonnactton wm
a new system of milk produetwa, and has a capacltv of SO eows at ena time and milks 240 eows an bour, was the chief center of tetoraat The Northampton County group divided Into four divisions and was assigned a guide who explataad every detail concerning tba bamg^ feeding, management, hay drying; manure dehydrating, and milk pn>> cesses. Four silos on the (arm, eaOh measuring 50 feet in dUmeter and W feet hi«h. and having a total capa¬ city of 10,000 tons of ensilage, ara claiir ed to be the largest silos ta tba world.
At the Clifford Snyder farm, Pitts- town, the chief centers of Interosl were: 30 acres of poUtoes of tha Russett and Oreen Mountain varte- ties: the Poultry Flock of 5800 young birds. In which a loss of less than S per cent was experienced this year; the dairy herd and the dairy bam with Its modem but practical equip* merit.
A brief ston wa.s made at tha Henry Schmidt farm, near Ewtaft Mercer County, where the dairy hefv of 90 cattle was made up of pUM- bred Holst°lns and Jerseys was In* spected. Tlie entire farm oparatlaa ' on this farm Is centered aroond tha dairy herd and the chief Income ba« Ing from the sale of milk. Tha fang was started about 21 yean ago bf Mr. Schmidt's (ather and was tootBt up to a herd ot approxlnaMp twag or mttt eows. Just wbao bard.j
forgetful of Christianity.
An altar was erected on the front lawn of the monastery and It was around this the congregation stood and participated in the services and heard the sermon. Father O. Carm was robed in the gowns of his relig¬ ious profession and he had the honor of being one of the flrst of the Carmelite order to preach In the valley. Benediction followed the ser¬ mon and dedication. Rev. Edward F. Reiclil, was the deacon: Rev. Charles F. Keler. J.C.D., sub-deacon, and Rev. Oeorge J. Check, master- of-ceremonies.
At tlie conclusion of the ceremony, the Ladies Auxiliary, of Allentown. provided refreshments for the guests from New York and others from various parts of the Lehigh Valley.  •  
Legion Posts Parade at Hamburg
Tlie Drum and Bugle Corps and tlie Drill Team of the Harold V. Knecht Post No. 415 American Le¬ gion of town on Saturday (eatured ta the monster celebration o( tht firat anolversary ot Behlst BaWi Post No. 637, Amaricao Legioo of Bam- tlie foroMf
burg.  Hie (oroMrrMtlfatf aabon-fpifliely   wiped out   by	
orable mention wbUe tha latter were gng hu iMen rehullt by the «Ma of •
aK-arded twenty dollan In gold for having most women ta the parade.
It is estimated tbat the parade and other features of the celebration attracted 20.000 vlsiton to the bor¬ ough. There were thirty-one diff¬ erent military organizations and dram and bugle corps In the line of parade.
Special guests at the celebration Included State Commander Charles Engard. of Philadelphia. SUte Ad¬ jutant James J. Deighan, of Phil¬ adelphia, and Lt. Oov. Oeneral E. C. Shannon.
or 10 outstand IT cows, wlileB purchoved. At the present ttaa^t there are cnly 3 animals la the harg which were not bred on tba farak The herd at the present time baa S mlUtlns produ-t.on record of mora than 11.00 nounds of milk and Mi pounds of fat.
I The tour was arranged by tba , Northampton County Agricultural Extension Service and was In ebarga i of County Agent B. L. Coleman, wba i had the co-operation of E. A. Oaontt ' Hunterdon County agent, and A. O. I MccLean. Mercer County agent, tai
Ttie Hamburg post was organized a year ago under the direction of Morris 8. Shifreen. of Catasauqua, who is commander of the 14th dis¬ trict, comprising Lehigh and Berks counties. Commander Shifreen also had charge of the parade. Posts participating were from Ashland. Weathsrly. Pottsville, Port Carbon. Norristown. Spring City. Catasauqua. Plioenixville. Upper Darby. Emaus. Bavertown. Allentown. Kutztown, FuIIerton and other towns.
Herbert Paul Lentz Post, of Allen¬ town, took flrst prize for the post !ia'. ing the'most men in Une of par¬ ade.
In the drilling for all legion groups tlie Catasauqua post took third, fin¬ ishing behind Phoenixville and Nor- rtstOKii. The Emaus Post Auxiliary won first prize In the drilling con- ta-^t for ladies' auxiliaries.
Among the prominent Legionnair¬ es from this section who reviewed the     Precedtag the address by tho parade were    District   Commander speaker, brief Installation cereasbnlag Morris S. Shifreen. Catasauqua and, were held when the new ofBean oC
Dr. A. S. Aurand. Slatington. who Is    '     ~  "
Krand cheminot   of   the   Forty   Et Eight.
 »       
planning the tour and In eondoet^ Ing the stops. Every section ot Har« thampton County was repreaantad m the tour, which Is the largest tbat has ever been conducted by the Bs* tension Service.
Lions Hold   ; Installation
Tiie bi-monthly dinner meeting o( the Lion.s Club was held Tueaday e^enintt In the Y. M. O. A. dining hall with Itev. J. A. Kllck conduct¬ ing the session. A short aong sarrlag opened the meeting by the Introdue- tion of the guest speaker Rev. TtaA Trafford of Bethlehem.
CO. WOOL GROWERS TO LOAD 5000 LBS. OF WOOL HERE
the Club for the ensuing year formally taducted tato ofllce.
Rev. J. A. Kllck. the retiring pra> sident, prosented the gavel and otb« articles used by the president to B. F. Ziegler newly elected head o( tbg club, and briefly summariaad tba work of his administratton. PrHU dent Ziegler accepted the praatdanap and outlined some of tbe things tlM new administration hopes to aecooi* plLsh with the co-operation et vail* ous committees to be appotatad later.
The other ofBcers of tbs eblb Itt* stalled Tuesday evening first vice- president H. H. Leb, ond vice-president P. A. third vice-president Ernest kftei, secreUry A. J. Sturgis, traaaiwar. A*
Leh. Miss Dorothy   Nerlinger, Miss
Weikel, Misa Mbrlam Knoderer. Mlas
Sloat. Mr. and Mn. D. Detweiler and
Miss Mae Wunderly as gueste held
Seven hundred   and   elgbty-four a farewell dinner and dance at the
ote ta Nortbampton County are to. New Shankweiler Hotel Wednewlay
be sold by County Treasurer Elmer; e\'enlng.   A fine chicken and waffle
I Spengler at the Northampton Coun-, dinner was enjoyed followed by card
ty Courthouse on Monday, Aug. 3, playing and dancing.  Anthony Bolas
I for non-payment of 1930 Uxea. The was high scorer at cards.  The ban-
loU ara located throughout the coun-' quet was made possible bV the pro-
ty and range from one acre to flf- ceeds   of the   recent   senior   play
' teen acres,   and the list   has been "Skidding." and was enjoyed by all
completed by John D. Kelleher. tax' present who report having had a flne
; clerk, under the Jurisdiction of the time.
County Commissioners.
I   •  •— -
Mr. and Mn.
The entire senior class of Nasareth
High School   with   Miss   Florence
Nicholas. Miss Mae Yelsley, Edward nH."'^^''.***^"'' ?*? *^. ^ SmAi, Fessler, Adam Sbetkletski,   Andrew
Mra.
Helen Lehr,
of Stockertown.
LEOION ACTH'tTIES
The Harold V. Knecht Post No. 415 American Legion of town will meet on Tuesday evening July 7th and on Friday evening July 10. their
Northampton County Wool Orow- ers will load more than 5000 pounds of wool at Nasareth on Tuesday. Julv 7th. It has been announced by the sales committee appointed by the Wool Growers In March.
The wool has been sold to Henry ___^,, —_- .« H Be.T«dict Company. Philadelphia. I £ ^'^^ """ '""*'• ^i^JT'^r'* tor 16.4 cents a pound, flat. Other, Jail Tw»at«r.L C. Hawk. dtraMcM bidders on the Northampton County, ^°^ * yean WtUlam Rarpar and Wll- cllp were James Doak. Jr.. PhUadel- li*^^¦?«*•"• 'I'ractors far 1 Mat* phla Pa: Roeenburg. Happ. and '^'oy** Kaufhnan, and Howard Bay* Siegel. Baltimore. Md.: and Rlrah '^^a Brothers. Inc.. Cumberland. Md.
The Sales Committees ia composed of E. O. Heaney. Pen Argyl. P. J. Edelma.i. Bath, and L. P. Nicholas. Mt. Bethel. They stete that the wool will be loaded at the Lehigh and New England SUtlon at Nasa¬ reth between the houn of 7:00 A. M. and 4:00 P. M. SUndard Time. P. P. Korb, representing tbe sheep ex¬ tension department at Pennsylvania
Auxiliary will hold their monthly meeting: this is an ImporUnt meet¬ ing and among the business to be
SUte College,   will   supervise   tba
bandltag of the wotri. Orowen are advised to bring ta their wool as free as possible from manure and other dispatched will be nomination and {foreign matter. Cotmty Agent B. L. election of offlcers for the ensuetag, Coleman also sUtes that every grow- term. er Is urged to see their wool handled
Friday evening July 17th. a County | and to Ulk   with Mr. Korb    as to' tba poUe* meeting of Legionnaires will be held, points on which   he may   improve! will mate It at  the  "Y".    The meeting will be both the quality and quantity of hts
>ceeded by a " -     ¦     • -
in
The guest speaker who Is head at the Bethlehem polioe departmant as- plalned aome o( the nutbadi aaa- ployed by his departmant tn elaaa* Ing up Bethlehem. He ouUlaad IB detaU bow various plaeaa aC III aa* puto and gambling baoiaa wtm elaaned out aeveral tiaaaa aad hgV
poUea (one before laal
obtained.   In eancluaiaa
that wheo   ba bad   rattagiMMd f
eoaofortabla aalanr and peStlSem «
Lehigh Unlretaltp to
as poUea bead lat a
he was crttlelaad  by
(riends, but ha aald tkat aa
he eonttnuaa tai bla paaaa
ar
gglglf-' aIMB
 ,  of in
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wunderly and preceeded by a street demonstration'. fleeces (or another year. (ouad tai tha tSllf
ment ,v» ..-r —.^i: i.re i^ii- f-»ok i^.. J.,.-.- — ..-.. — --     _   -i„ ,-^   ..    I.   .u"  J   li iJ- ^^-|    — -• ^tary Oower and (amlly who resided on Church street ta which the leading po.sts will be     The committee lUtes tbat the pool eltafft wlU ba Mda la
.leni or their daughter Lillian tardy at any time In the above men-^ R. L. Hoch who thank all those who children spent the week-end ta PhU- moved to Scot Run ta the Poconos represented   bv   their  Drum  Corps is open to all wool growcn, who U«' -   -      -      —
w Mr. Jr>^n^  rwB_..t.   _. .. 1 —i~i     H» aa« thP fourth hpioed to mak« the trin nuch • ¦»<«• adelphU vtslttag Mr. and Mn. Bus- where they will make their (uture'and the   Auxiliaries   by their   drill invited to bring   In tbalr   woat aa
' seU Schmidt and (amtly. home, I teams. I Tuesday, July Ttb. IsMr
-—     '""•••¦•»*«a     a^ssssaast     isas uj   »v  w«»^   •¦
Joseph  DeRoBch,  of tloned  period.    He I highest ta the class.
was the fourth helped to make the trip such a sue-1 I'