The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AN DfDBPBNDBNT WtHOUS
DEVOTBO TO UTBItA'nnia.
U)CAL ANO OENERAL XNTBLUOBNOI
^ommtiaamsm
VOL. XLIII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY  MORNING, MAY 'M, 1934
No. 27
amlnatlon of 132 pupils at his offlce. Nurse's Report—Mlss Orim made 10 home visits during the month, ac¬ companied 10 children to clinics and save 40 treatments for minor aU> ments. She weighed the cbUdren in flve rooms in the Pairvlew building, and took dally temperatures of all children tn two rooms for about ten days to detect the earliest symptoms of scarlet fever.
Diseaaes prevailing during month; chicken-pox 1; scarlet fever 3; im¬ petigo a. No ease of scarlet fever has developed atooe April 22.
The local dentists examined the teeth of 196 pupils—grades 2 to 6- tmder tbe auspices of tbe 17. S. Health Servioe.
Through the Nazareth Rotary Club lOd chUdren received dental service- extractions, fUlings, etc. The Club has alao provided funds for use bj the nurse in emergency cases requir¬ ing dental care The Northampton County Medical 1-une io»k -v —,-. Society's campaign for the Immttnl-
Pite drills weie conducted at aU zation of children against diphtheria, buildings during the month. | which was carried on locally with
Substitutes—Mlss Clute has not ^ the co-operation of the local schools retumed and is not expected to re- ^ proved a gratifying success. Approx- \nm this year. Mrs. Stanley Koons, Imately 210 children from six months wUl continue to substitute for Mlss to ten years of age were Inununiaed, ^lyt^ Since many children of the commun-
Mlss WeUcel was quarantined be-, ity had been immunlaed previously. .i^me of scarlet fever for 30 days there are few children remaining trom AprU 5. Mlss Ruth Leh taught, who have not received this protec- in her place. | tlon.
Mlss Bechtel was under observa-,    Mrs. Cilnton Koch, Mrs. Charles and absent  from Prack and Mrs. Wilmer Heyer help-
BnroUment and Attendance:
Net enrollment—April—grades 649; Junior high 322; senior high 239; total 1210. ., Net enrollment—term to date — gr«d^ 696; Junior high 360; senior high 365; total 1321.
Average daUy attendance—term to date—aU schools—1173.
Percentage ot attendance—term to . ditfc-aU achool»-96.S.
Aoeidenta—Seven pupils suffered! accidents entaUlng the loss of time during AprU. Two of them happened at school.
Two were automobUe accidents -which occurred on tbe way home r*trom school—botb however, quite re¬ mote from the achool buildtog. In one of theae, a high school student waa riding to a motorcycle sidecar which was strucit by an automobile. \ Six ot these aceidenU happened to imlor high students—one to a sec¬ ond grade pupU.
Time lost 26 days,
Band Concert At rommunity Band Shell
SATURDAY EVENING - WIND CAP BAND      8:30 to 9:45 - EVERYBODY WELCOME	
Unusual Music Festival To Be Presented By The Nazareth Choral Society
Supervising Principal , Gives Report Of Condition of Nazareth Schools
NOW FOR A REAL THAW
\roglovi. quarantine.
duty for a period of Ave days.. Mr Kenneth Abel taught her classes. Miss Helen Smith missed 4 days: Mlss Miriam Kleckner 4 days, Mlss ' Anne Long 2 days, and Mlss Orim «aniay.   Mlss Irene Hess substituted standing $5.00.
M1S5  Smith  and Mrs. Charles      High school organizations
! ance as of May 2—$2000.73.
ed the school nurse during the month by transporting pupils to and from the clinics.
Ind. Arts Department — Receipts amounted to $17.57     Amount out-
SUBSCRIPTION CAM¬ PAIGN CLOSES
Mx.AoA Mrs Floyd Edelman Lacky f     Winners of Ketvinator
- Bal.
Includ-
%o'we^ks'%''f!rr'"l^mg  released od In this are the Athletic A^ocla fr^quStme because of scarlettlon balance of   $3335 51    and   the
il^ Mr  Tn«pnh Wamer was again Comet balance of $895.06.
rin^ei^n A^rT^7. Xn his \    Senior Class play-The senior play iKS? SevelSid VOA disease ' given on April 20 under the direction Mr Henry Knauss Is serving In his of Mlss Sloat  proved   a gratifying place at the Whitfleld buUdlng. I success In every respect. ^The Ptay
Satary deductions during April was very weU rendered, the house $29910: paid substitutes $317.00. | was flUed to capacity by an appte- Medial Inspector's Report - Theciatlve audience, and the proceeds «iedlcal inspector devoted 7'4 hours were quite satisfactory Oross re- to general class room Inspections. 3 celpts were $326.25, expenses $55.90, hours to sanlUry taspection of build-, net proceeds $270.35. ings, 2 hours to physical examination ^.f.?"""* ^'*""
of basebaU squad, and » hours to ex-:    Art exhibition June 8.
INDUSTRIAL LOANS   *- -— ; ——	
wni MELT BARRIER Nazareth Brotherhood
V    Enjoy Fish Caught
By St. John Members
AMERICAN LEGION ^MUXIUARY HELD SUC¬ CESSFUL POPPY SALE
Nazareth Stores Closed Wednesday Afternoon
All Nazareth stores will be closed every Wednesday after¬ noon during June, July and .August.
American Legion Auxiliary. H. V. tknecht unit 415 had a successful poppy sale Saturday as there were over 1100 popples sold A gratlfymg sum of money will be tumed over to the dUabled veterans In hospitals vkho made the little French poppy. •»• support their families for the meu who spent months till they had com¬ pleted these flowers . Mrs. Raymond N.igle, president of the unit; Mrs. Agne Keene, poppy chairman and Mr. Asher Kreldler, commander of the post, thank aU those who con¬ tributed toward making this poppy sale a sucoess, and also thank the, forces which will take place at In- workers. | diana, Penna., Oct. 10,  11, and  12
Mrs. Agne Keene, poppy chairman  gjj, Indiana churches will be used, •W  the American Legion   Auxiliary held a "pep" meeting Friday even¬ ing  m the  Y. M   C.  A.    for   the women and the Uttle girls who sold
STATE CONVENTLON OF SUNDAV SCHOOLS AT INDIANA, PA.
Plans are matui'ing rapidly for the State Convention of Sunday School
The good ship "Recovery Program" has been locked to the ice for too long. During the Arctic midnight of depression, with widespread Indus¬ trial unemployment, frozen credit and frozen capital, it could not budge on its Journey to better times and permanent prosperity.
But now the warm sun is rising; Uncle Sam Is beginning to realise that there can be no industrial pros¬ perity untU these Ice barriers are re¬ moved. And there can be no general prosperity without Industrial pros¬ perity.
Oovernment loans to Industry will melt these barriers and permit the worthy ship to continue Its voyage They wUl materially reduce the un¬ employment problems, restore thous¬ ands to their only means of earning a living. The fruits of re-employ¬ ment of large masses of people are enjoyed by the nation as a whole. It keeps money in circulation through
stimulated   purchasing    power;   it -^^——^——^^^— helps the banks through increased  TWA   Kit I Fn   IIV deposits and It helps the railroads   ¦ »»^   IllliUl^l/   111 and   agriculture  as  much  or  even more
Let the Recovery Program sail on under a warm .sun and we'll soon be on the high seas to the Promised i Land.
 • •
/
Ttte subscription campaign con¬ ducted by the ITEM, AprU 19th to May 25th, cloaed last Priday after¬ noon at flve oclock. The prize Kel¬ vlnator refrigerator which has been on display in the show wUidow of Henry Schlegels store was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Edelman, 364 South Broad street, Nazareth.
When the Item representative called at the Edelman home, Mrs. Edelman who was still busily engag¬ ed m house work, was more than surprised to leam of their good luck The Kelvlnator is now being install¬ ed and we know It will give them the same satisfactory service it has
Haydn Creation" First Presented in Nazareth in 1823; To Be Repeat¬ ed Tomorrow Night—A Span of 111 Years
The flrst annual spring concert full orchestra will conalit of 4 fllSl wUl be given by the Nazaretb Choral violins, 3 second vtoUns, viol*, eellOk Society at the Nazareth High School, bass, 2 flutes, clarinet, oboe. bM- auditorlum Friday, June 1, 1934 at soon, 2 tnunpeU, 2 boma, a troii- 8:15 p. m. bones and tbe kettle dnmu.
Creation" is divided hito three     Ruth Becker ICyers, of Bethleti—
parts and it is to represent tbe ere- J and New York wlU do piano ation of the world and all tbe llvUig between tbe parts of tbe oratOflOL creatures in six days. The flrst pare ^ Sbe is widely Icnown as tbe •eeoa> is the creation of the earth and the ^ panist for the Bach Cboir and li heavens; the second part, of all Ilv- ^ also known as being one of tlw basI ing things; the thrld part, of the pianists in thia part of tbe eUt*. flrst two humans, Adam and Eve.    I    The accompanists for tbe Ida
The story Is told through choruses | .   .       ,    , and characters and opens with an rendered to thousands ^of   families mstrumenUl representation of chaos.'
throughout the community. We have] but one regret and that Is, we are sorry we could not afford to give each and every subscriber In this contest the same handsome prize.
DAIRY TOUR PLANNED FOR
JUNE 4
The characters are; Gabriel—Mona Van Natta Marcks Uriel—Thomas N. N. Britton Raphael—Wesley E. Bender Adam—WiUiam Oano, Jr. Eve—Florence  HeUer  Wolfinger The  chorus  of  125  will  be  aug¬ mented by a capable orchestra.   The concert meister will be S.  Mavrek. The   choral  society   is  indebted   to
The Itl
eth Choral Society are Franklin Kostenbader and Daniel  A. Mae M. Yeisley is conductinf..
"The Creation" la ranlead the very flnest in choral music beauty of its melodic Une stirring harmonic treatment bine to make this work outstanding, No one can afford to mlaa thli splendid interpretation.
Tickets may be procured from aag member of the choriu for fifty eenti. Doors win be opened at 7:30 o'efcMk
Mr  Jesse Kreidler for his kindness and no one will be seated during tiM
in arranging for the orchestra.  The  parUs of oratorio.
A Dairy Tour for members of the Lehigh-Northampton Herd Improve¬ ment Association and other dairymen who are interested in herd improve¬ ment is being pLmned for Monday. June 4th. under the direction of the Association members, co-operating with the Agricultural Exten.sion Ser¬ vices of Lehigh and Northampton counties.
Victor Houston, manager of the State Hospital Farms and president of the Herd Improvement Associa¬ tion, has announced the program.
The group will assemble   at    the
farm of John J   Snyder, which  is
located on Route 611,  'bout 4 miles
south of Easton in Williams town-
' ship at 11:00 o'clock standard time
churchmen eral musical selections that were're-' Points of mterest at this stop will
saving   up ceived with great applause by the  be the newly equipped dairy barn,
men.    Rev. Diehl gave a report ol' "I'lk ^°^^- and necessary equipment
the flshlng trip to Barres Bay where  'or bottling milk   for retail   trade
The herd Includes Holstein and Jer-
The annual "fish supper" of the to the forty pound drum fish from St.  Jotm's   Reformed   Brotherhood one of his pockets, on Thursday evenmg turned out to     The Apollo Male Chorus of Ban- be a gaU affair.   There were over gor. was on deck and rendered sev-
two  hundred   hungry
present who had been
for this flsh supper and they did I Justice to the hauls that Rev. Diehl
and his seven   conferees    brought
back from Barres Beach.   A forty
pound drum flsh .wlxich was snared
by Rev. Diehl was on exhibition.. I    The entertainment   was   in   the
hands of Herman L. Weber, a ma¬ gician from AUentown, whose sleight
of hand kept the churchmen guess-    , ..    »--„.„ t^»»„-
mg.   The only thing that Mr. Weber °L"i%»f*r.,':!T! ' did not do was produce a companion
a  mess of  700  flsh   were   caught
Those who made the trip with h:|i
were WlUoughby Follweiler, Edward
and Alex Hellick, Willard Thomas,
Charles Knecht and James Jackson.
The supper and entertainment was
arranged by H. P. Yeisley, chairman
The Lend-a-
Hand Bible Class   served   the   flsh
I supper.   Ouests at the supper were
I Harold B.  Farquhar, editor of the
I Bethlehem Olobe-Tlmes, and Rev. L.
B. Oobrecht, of Lynnfield.   This was
AUTO    ArriDFNT  ^^'^ ^^^ get-together this  summer
-ySP iittle French poppy ^  •       —-^
4-H CLUB OFFl-
CERS ELECTED
'*3f'- • -' '
Officers elected at tht regular meeting of the Indian Trail 4-H clubs Friday, May 25, Included Pres¬ ident, Margaret Schwartz; Vice- President, Oladys Frantz; Secretary, ^kaliel Hower and Treasurer, Clar¬ ence Hower.
Delegates to the County 4-H Coun- C' are: Flower Club, Ethel Borger,
t^rfle Mann; Celery Club, Margaret ^Schwartz. Clarence Hower; Potato WtfiTHerman Borger, Aaron Hower; Strawberry Club, Oladys Frantz, Ar¬ lene Shoemaker, and Sweet Corn, Donald Whltaker, Emma Mohrey.
' As Is usually the custom, each mom-
' ing and evening session will be held in one place. But on the three after¬ noons the convention will divide into flve or six sections Uklng In chil¬ dren's, young peoples and adult divisions, school administration, leadership training and possibly va¬ cation school work.
The International Council of Re¬ ligious Education will be represented on the program by Harry C. Mmiro, supt of adult work and fleld organi-
' zation. Among the outstanding even-
I Ing speakers will be Dr. J. Alvin Orr of the First United Presbyterian church Pittsburgh; Dr. J. B. Baker of St. Matthews Lutheran church,
I York; Dr. Paul S. Leinbach, editor of "Reformed   Church   Messenger,"
I and Dr. Samuel Zwemer of Princeton Tlieological   Seminary.
The devotional periods wUl be con¬ ducted by Dr. Hiram Foulkes, of Newark, N. J., vice-president ol the National Society of   Christian  En-
I deavor, and the convention sermon
NAZ.-BATH PIKE SCENE OF HEAD-ON COLLISION
Mrs Mark Frankenfleld and Grand¬ son, Both of Butstown, Dead; Car Hits Culvert
The next October
meeting will   be   held   in
Foliowing Tire Blowout
M.%NY JOBLESS. .4GED 16
TO 26 NEVER  HAD JOBS
The meeting was  in   charge   of •ftk.ill>ce Hower, retiring president, ^^y^ be'preached by Dr.. A W. Beav and tlie program Included a reclU- ^n   president of Colgate-Rochester tion by Elwood Borger, an Instru-, pj^uilty gchool.   The music wUl be
and.
under the direction of Mr. and Mrs.
selected Salter D. Eddowes of Philadelphia,
mental solo by Mabel   Ruch,
group smglng.    The   club   ---^	
the 4U» Friday of each month as the ^ ^jj^ j^j jjje music at Gettysburg last
October.
County offlcers met at the Nazar¬ eth Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening. Appreciation was expressed for the flne co-operallon afTorded by the people of Plalnfleld church where the recent county convention wiu held The committee on place recom¬ mended Bethlehem for the 1935 con¬ vention. Tliosc serving on the place comnUttee were Marlyn A. Rader, Btlfast: H. E. Renner, Bethlehem; Irvin Bretz, Easton; Albert Foulkes, Bangor.
nijular meeting night.     The   next| ni-eling to be held Priday, June 22.]
 « •	
Mr. and Mrs. William Bugen, who
have resided in the Mrs. Jacob Mes-
iiger apartmcnt.s  on  South Main
e«t rxi)ect to vacate about June
iSr'^^inil locate in t!ie dwelling of A.
C   Uii;iiu'-t on Chfstnut .street.
I#*^lis C T Htikii..in of town.Hiem ^^r;i).iv at Strnudsbuit!. visitiiis her ^Kiter, Mis E E Stoner and on Sat¬ tirday visiU'd friend.s al  Allentown
Mr. and Mrs. John Karalich, ot Brooklyn, N Y. met with an acci¬ dent on the Nazareth - Bath pike Tuesday afternoon, near the Inter- sectloit of the Christian Spring road causing considerable damage to tho truck of the Metropolitan Edison Company and completely wrecking the Chevrolet coupe In which Mr. and Mrs. Karalich were driving.
Mrs. Karalich was at the wheel at the time of the accident and was traveling towards Bath when the wheels of her car got off the high¬ way. She tumed hard to get back on the concrete and In doing so ran directly In front of the Metropolitan Edison Company's work truck which was headed towards Nazareth. Both cars were traveling at a good clip
Dr. E. A. N. Seyfried attended to the injuries of the Brooklyn couple and arranged for their admission lo the Easton Hospital. Both suffer In¬ ternal Injuries. Paul Bowers, Charles Huff, Lester Altemos and Albert Ar¬ nold who were on the truck received cuts and bruises, but not considered .serious
 •—•	
BIRTHDAV PARTY
Two persons were killed, one in¬ stantly, and three others received painful injuries and suffered great¬ ly from shock, the result of an auto¬ mobile accident Monday morning oa the William Penn Highway between Strausstown and Shartlesvllle, about \ one mile east of the former town. The dead are Mrs. Mark Franken-1 fleld, aged 59. and a grandchild, Leonard Young, aged 2 The in¬ jured are Mark Frankenfleld, deputy Register of Wills of Northampton County; Mrs. Pearl Young, a daugh¬ ter, aged 39, and Catlierine, another grandchild, aged about 10. AH are residents of Butztown. |
Early Monday morning Mr Frank¬ enfield had announced his Intention of motoring to Harrisburg to trans¬ act some necessary business. Think¬ ing that the trip would prove a de¬ lightful outing to his wife, Huldah, and his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Young and the two grandchildren, decided
I to go along
I     Near    Millers     Hotel,    between Strausstown  and  Shartlesvllle,   the
Ten per cent, of Lehigh County's jobless are persons who never havo been employed Tliey are between the ages of 16 and 26.
Tills was one of the first fact.s disclosed by a study of the quali¬ fications and occupations of the unemployed registered at the State Employment Offlce in AUentown The survey In Lehigh county, which is similar to studies being made in the other counties by tho research division of the Pennsylvania Stato Eniplo.Mnent Service, will pitsent infonnation for retraining and vo¬ cational education of adults.
Other information gleaned trom analysi.s of the files of applications in the Allentown ofBcv is bemg complied and coded. The survey ii expected to prove invaluable in the rehabilitation of workers. c.>p«'cialiy for those who.se occupations have been eliminated through consoli¬ dation of industry and ad\ances made in production through the use of machinery. j
The  study   reveals   that    of    the 14,760 persons   registered   for   work in   the  offlce,   1457   of   them   never Fifty-three per cent
sey cattle.
A judging contest, which wUl In¬ clude two classes of four cows each. is being arranged. The placings will be made on the basis of production. Following the judging contest, coffee WiU be served and those participat¬ ing in the tour are Invited to bring a basket lunch.
The second stop will be at the farm of B. L. Hindenach on the road leading from RaubsviUe to Heller¬ town. This herd includes Holstein and Guernsey cattle and is -i prac¬ tically equipped farm for dairying and general larming
Weyhill Farms, near Priedensville. Lower Saucon township, will be the third and last stop on the tour. The herd inrludcs Holstein and Guern- .s<\v cattle and is one of the mos: niodernly r^uipped dairy farms in the section
County agents .\. L. Hacker, of Le¬ high County and B. L. Coleman, of Northampton County have co-oper- .ited with the Herd Improvement As¬ sociation in arranging the lour and all dairy farmers interested in herd improvement are invited to partici¬ pate.
H\\
IS  FIRST IN
FARM CROP VALUE
SPECIAL SERVICES IN MORAVIAN CHURCH^ SUNDAY
On next Sunday, June 3, the choir and orchestra of the Moravian church wUl render a special musical program as part of the evening wor¬ ship service. The orchestra prelude WlU be the "Angel's Serenade" by G Braga, with solo for cornet.
The choir program will consist of j the following anthems, aU accom¬ panied by organ and orchestra: "The Omnipotence" by Franz Schubert, an eight part chorus, with Miss Anna Ziegler. soprano soloist; "As the Hart pants," the flrst movement of Mendelssohn's "Forty-second Psalln", the "Sanctus" from the "Saint Ce¬ celia Mass" by Charles Oounod, with Mr H, T. Vannatta, tenor soloist Rossini's "Ood of Israel" wiU be the concluding anthem.
A french horn solo with orchestra! accompaniment, "The Angelus" by Carl Bohm, wiU be the offertory se¬ lection; and "The War-March of the Priests" from Mendelssohn's ora¬ torio, "Athalia", will be played as postlude.
The chorus of tlurty voices will be assisted by the following musi¬ cians: The Me.ssrs. William Oano. Jr.. Sidney Freeman, Jacob Hartzell, and Lester Scott, vioUn.s; Mr John Deichman and Miss Katharine- Sclilegel. flutists: Messrs. Wilson Boerstler and Wilhelm Knecht. cor¬ ners: Mr. Charles Wunderly and Mr Jes^ Kreidler, french horns: th<:- Messrs Frank Huth and Warren Breinig, Jr, trombones: .Mr. Harry Venter, tuba: and Mr. John Beck in. string ba.ss. i
LIONS CLUB I.N I
REGULAR SESSION
NAZARETH QUOITERS ATTRACT CROWDS
Reason's  Schedule  Completed	
Beyond any doubt, the Nazaretb quoit teams consist of members that are reaUy good at pitching the horae shoes. While they use standard league quoits, many of the team members circle the hub three, four and five times in succession.
The local club has an exoeUent quoit court located to the rear of the Nazareth Dairy Company's plant and every evening flnds the teama busy in practice games. League games present keen competition and attract  large crowds.
The schedule for the coming week follows:
May 31st—College Hill; June 1st— Wilson at Naxareth; June ftth— Nasareth at Cherlkee (Bethlebem) K June 6th—Naaareth at Carlton Ave., Bethlehem; June 7th — Elmwood (Bethlehem; at Nazareth; June Sth —Fii-Tossers <Beth.) at Nazareth.
All league games are played in the evening aud start about eight o'clock.
  ¦   » -•,
CHILDRENS'   DAY   FAGCANT
Next Sunday at 7:30 p. m. the Evangelical church and Sunday- scliDOl will honor Childrens' Day with a special service of music reci¬ tations and addresses. A pageant entitled 'Gateways of the Bible ' wlU !>• given. The costumes used in this pageant are directly from Holy Land being the property of Mrs Eugene Tre.n   Everybody invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oapp, Oreen street, pleasantly entertained some little friends Saturday afternoon In honor of Oladys and Dorothea Schissler, whose birthdays are ln| May.   The children had a delightful
lacerations.  Mrs
I sible  fracture of time playing games and other amuse-^ ternal ments.
Refreshments were served.
Tho.se in the party were:  Carolina Ursprung.   Naomi   Kocher.   Gladys,   shock.  "Hie dead were taken to the Dorothea,    Kathleen    and    Robi-rt  morgue of Undertaker C F. Shucker Schissler. I in Rehrehsburg
front right tire of the sedan blew out, the car skidding across the road were employed
way where it crashed into a concrete of those who never had jobs, have abutment. Persons In the vicinity completed only an eighth grade ed- of the accident rushed to the scene ucatlon or less; 41 per cent, have and extricated the passengers. Mr.' completed high school or less, and Frankenfield, Mrs Young and her six per cent are college graduates, daughter CatherUie, were rushed to or have completed one or two years fhe Homeopathic HosplUl In Read- of college study, lug where an examination of the in-' This same group Is composed of juries were made and treatment ap- 1347 men and 110 women. Twelve plied. I hundred  and   seventy  of   the  men
The   driver   of   the   car   suffered  live in Allentown and other urban from severe injuries of the leg and, centers of Lehigh county, and sev-
1 ,.—   ..-    Young has a pos- enty-seven are rural residents.
the skull and in-' Six hundred and thirty-three, or Injuries and Catherine Is 43 per cent, of these never employed badly cut about the face and body, left school at the end of the eighth and is .suffering from possible brain grade. Tlie number of college grad- concus.sion. All suffered greatly from uates out of work In thc same group „,—u   -m,. ..—-.   . . ¦¦   ' is 106, or about 6 per cent.   Of this
college group,  more  than half  aro
women.
Harrisburg—Hay was the most valuable fleld crop grown in Penn¬ .sylvania last year, with corn taking .-econd place, according to the State Department of Agriculture. The to¬ tal value of the hay crop was esti¬ mated at $32,600,000, or about one- fourth of the value of all farm crop^ grown in the Commonwealth How¬ ever, since most of tlie liay is fed to livestock on farms where pro¬ duced, direct cash income from hay 13 le.ss than that from many other farm enterprises,
Penn.sylvania is one of the seven greatest hay producing states, the crop last year amounting to 3,107.000 tons. In value of hay, Pennsylvania outranks all but two other States A significant fact is that south¬ eastern Pennsylvania was the birth¬ place of the American hay industry since farmers in this area were the first to cultivate timothy.
Tlie twenty leading counties ixi order of their hay production are Bradford. Lancaster, Tioga. Susque¬ hanna, Crawford, York, Erie, Ches¬ ter. Westmoreland, Wayne, Berks. Washington, Mercer. Butler, Somer- -s^'t. FrankUn. Bucks, Indiana, Pot- tor and Lycoming.
The regular meeiing of  the Naz¬ aroth   Lions  Club  was   held  at   the I "Y " Tuesday evening with WUUam ' Henry  in the chair    Ralph Ft.\   led tho singing and Charles Hess again I resumed  his  usual  position  at   the key-board   A note of recognition wi-, I given  Mr   Hess  upon  hi.s  return  t > the  meeting after   an   illness    and I operation confining liun for several , weeks.
It was announced that the nex' I regular meetng is to be held at I Shawnoe-on-the-Delaware Oue-' I were P A. Simmons a:-.d W. N , Trink. Mr Trink was tho gu^st of , R. P. Ziegler and gave a \o!'. inter- ; esting talk on motor car c);i.^iruc- , lion, showing pictures of the various tests ears are put through tod.iv In order to meet the demand
I
Arthur Weiss, of Clearfield, Pi. spent the week-end with his parentJ Mr, and Mrs. Steward Weiss, High street.
P. 0. OF A. HOLD
BRIEF MEETING
The regular meeting of the P. O of A   was cut short FYiday evening due to a card party which was sched- ^ uled to follow.   The card party was^ in charge of Mary Abel.  Prizes were' awarded   to the   following:     Haas: Mrs   A.sher Hahn, Clarence Weaver, Victor Stark, Mrs  Grace Pike, Mrs. \ Emma Dech. Mrs. Edward Singher, Mrs. Carrie Uhler and Charles Kratz. \ The door prize was awarded to Her-' bert Edelman and the .series prize of, flve  dollars was awarded to Edwin Dech. I
Local Week-End
Baseball Scores
EAST PENN LE.%OL'E Saturday's Results
East  Greenville 2, Bethlehem
1.   '10 innings). Boyertown 3, Limeport  I   (10
innings I. Amicus 4, HeUertown 0. Nazareth 6, Falrview Ponies 4.
Sunday's Results
East OreenvlUe 20, Amicus 4. Betlileehm 19, Bo.vertowwn 5. Limeport 4, Falrview Ponies 0. Nazareth 6,  HeUertown 3.
League SUndlng
W L Pet.
East OreenvlUe ... 7 1 ,g75
Limeport   6 2 .750
Amicus  5 3 43ft
Nazareth  4 3 371
Bethlehem    4 3 SIX
Boyertown     3 9 .37»
Pairvlew Ponies ..3 6 JM
Hellertown  0 g 400
NORTHAMPTON COVNTT
LEAGUE
Sunday's  Resulto
Tatamy 9, West Bangor 8. Wind Oap 9, Bath 2 Martins Cre«>k 6, Monocacy I. Hecktown 4, Chestnut HUl t. League Standing
W L   Pet.
Bath   3   I     .710
Hecktown    3   I     .710
Martins Creek .... 3   t     .TM
Tatamy    2   2     JOO
Monocacy    I   2     J93
Chestnut HUl    ... 0   t     409 West Bangor   0   4     JgO
...\A. ;ik««iriiy!*