The Nazareth Item

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THE NAZARETH  ITEM
AN   INDEPENDENT  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
VOL. XXXIX
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930
No. 48
Thousands Greet World Series Hero In Spectacular Welcome Here
m FEEDING CLUBS STAGE RODND-DPS
PK reeding Club round-ups, held laat fttday In the Nasareth and Mt. Bcttwl communities, under the dl- raetton of the Agricultural Extension MTViee, had a 100 per cent attend- •nee record when every member of Mdi elub exhibited and turned in complete recorda.
The wlnnera in the Nazareth Club wtre: (1> Paul Buss. (2) Walter 3ttH, (3) Elwood Buss, (4> Raymond Koth. (B) Sheldon Fogel, (6> Chftrles ffteel. (7> PrancU Fogel, (8> Roy TaeA, and (9> Paul Hummel. The haatrteat pig in this club was owned - During the 131 day
CHARLIE GELBERT HONORED BY FANS AT BIG RECEPTION
Popular St. Louis Cardinal Star Presented With Sil- ver Coffee Set and Traveling Bag; Colorful Street Parade Staged; Famous Ath¬ letic   Luminaries   Speak
Sli.-  FAloiving The Star
liy Albfrt 7   Reid
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis glowing eulogy for Oelbert told ot
^LH^^SSi itUalnld an average himself could not have received a the events preceding his coming to !WS?l^tSwf. . dav Md Friday warmer or more enthusiastic or more Nazareth and then as a substantial of   IM Dounda   a day ana   rrioay    .""'v ...^  ¦¦-. —.„_.i....  .k.«  .„.b.« nr >ka ••»>•.« in ¦.hi..k va«o.
sincere and cordial reception than the town of Nazareth accorded Charlie Oelbert. outstanding St. Louis Cardinal sUr of tbe World's Series when he eame bacIc to the
tloaod the scales at 237 pounds.
Tte winners in the Mt. Bethel waia: <1> Shuman Nicholas. (2> WlUla Hartsell, (3> Kenneth Reagle, (4) Claude Kem, (S> John Sandt,
SMelTin Hartzell, (7) Jaek Clancy. OW»:?^«»<toM, <9>^rl^Mlller ^.-^---^^^ ^^   the and the future Mrs. Oelbert.   The
tolcen of the esteem In which Naza¬ renes hold Oelbert presented htm with a handsome silver cofTee set, consisting of a massive electric per¬ colator and sugar and creamer to
Moravian town on Monday to meet match, set on a silver tray.   This! the boys with whom he sUrted his' was presented  to Charles Oelbert
(10) Harvey Kulp.
ta'thu^^inb was also shown by iM« »«on. Just about everybody, young ball player personaUy was ^iSSaT Di^g X 131 »n town who could get out to "wei- g^ven a tine leather Gladstone trav- --- .-^.ii^irSSf^i ^r^iniS IM come" the hero was among those ellng bag. "Pop" Oelbert was also SSUffS? ff?^J wSSSd 2S prSent. and they made the affair given a little token of remembrance SBSi! "FmirotlJer ota in thU one which Oelbert wUl never forget, as the really important figure In ¦"¦^ir2^.«2i. JhJJi J Jl Munds There waa a spirit of friendliness young CharUes career. He was pre- ialii«d,inore than lJ pounoa .„*"""'„__ h«ii nUv^r that ner., sented with a leather wallet.   Botl
to the young ball player that per>, sented with a leather wallet.   Both vaded the entire occasion and made; father and son were too overcome to
SSXr.-'Wlitch is a goal set for per
SL5h^R.2te''wS DuTwinS it'wm"moi» Uke the welcome home express more than their thanks and fff^iWelVin S^Mll Sttha • famUV «n«lht give to one of Its the assembled guests respected the liiWig'imuni J^ Sandt and members. The dashing young short- deep emotions that made speech tmi^^MS^haSS^zaea^ stop who sent chUU up and down, under the circumstances sound hoi- S%.^:!fi!'^!i.r^»'«"'^ the back of Connie Mack, crew dur. lo^^^^  ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^
Penn liuninarles, remembered by the football fans ot a generation ago, was next called and delighted the audience with series of anec¬ dotes reminiscent of his career In
mitaia f^mmitm (MW dav tne oaCK 01 vonnie aucK a vrew uu>-
wSfMSSSSaUNatlonal Bank ot ing the Worlds Series was entirely ¦S^'SSa^TTrl-^Jne"; STH^d* iL^'TDSc^teTim ?mo- torttw Mt. Bethel Club, which waa him m^ was •P^Ss^fi, S^vl ttflSd into five money prises and "«";,,; 2?P^SSiif MatWtl ten ribbon prizes.   The special show- Charlie Senior, himself an atmew
SrS?b5^ :rsh::ta»;S S?^r^n^*X"Se?te?t ?i.r.- athletic., ne aiso spoke with great JU S^JSt^mA^m^taLwaaVwuied ball ends of aU tUne. was also pres-' admiratton of a Penn man. of the WynSuB^rtiri? to th^NiSSeth ent and if possiblf was even more record of "Old" Charlie Oelbert and SwrT-^rtS^monev wL (^b- affected by the h^rt-warmlng re-,said one might expect Just such ex- ^ ^a^n^Y^otSi ^unty ception given hU boy than waa the ploito as "Young" Charlie pulled to t   •.Slu   S^SwinSJShlD youngster. the worlds series from a youth who
to S2^S^3?wafaISdSdtSTh? evening sUrted oft with a' canrted such a tradition of athletics Wallar»«BB »"eet   parade   forming   in  Centre in his family background.
l!o  Madison    swine   specUllst Square at 8 o'clock and headed by,    Charles Oelbert himself was re-
fram   Ftonnsylvanta  State  College, the American Legion Dnmi Corps served for the finishing touch and
liidmd the round-ups atul assisted followed   by automobiles with   the briefly expressed his pleasure at be-
Inaeorlng the records honored guests.   In_the flrst car was ing present again among those with
 •     •
CMHERCIALCLUB AT NAZARETH HIGH
whom he had, as a "greenhorn started his career. He recalled the useful tutoring he received under Johnny Barker and Its value to htm In tlte big time circuit. He promised never to forget the reception ac- hlm by   hts Nazareth   ad-
NAZARETH MILK DEALERS ARRESTED; TEST CASE PENDING
Board of Health Char);e.s Six Distributors With Vio¬ lation of Law Controlling Milk Service After Analy^i.s by L. A. Keller; Defendants Ap¬ peal Case for Court Trial .^
Oelbert with the official host ot the town. Burgess Fulmer: then "Pop' Oelbert and Bill Hollenbach, tormer Penn  football coach, with  Palmer Cole, as host.   The third car with Morris Fortuin host contained Lew ^^"^ , I Young, also a Penn coach, and Harry corded
The Commercial Club ot Nazareth springer, football ofllclal.   The Naz- mlrers. High school held Its flrst meeting ^reth band led the second division.    Others   seated   at   the   speaker's on Tuesday afternoon.   "The pm-pose composed of masked paraders, dark- Uble, aside trom those  mentioned ot this meeting was to elect omcers town bands and a caravan of decor- included   Robert Oerstell,   Easton; for   thU   semester.  Those   elected .ted automobiles.   A   great   crowd Francis E, WalUr, county solicitor; 'ywe- ¦ ...      . . .1 thronged   the streeU  to  welcome Andy Leh. athletic coach at Nazar-
•*Waldfot._lilrt>ro gtlner;   vice ^,,1, to WMarath me boy aHo aoee am SUefsi aifcrl mWH«sr. taanau - """S**. ^rSrHr^ ^""*>   "*'*' graced a Haaareth uniform and rt- eoaeh at Lafayette; Frank Orube, *en. Oladys Walker; treasurer, tie ceived his primary Instruction here who played baseball In the State |
VOM.   re-election; reporter.   Orace under Johnny Barker  during  the league with Oelbert and who goes to     The regular monthly meeting ol
fuSfv- I days when Nazareth had a club in the Chicago White Sox next year;  the Board ot Directors ot the School
Tfee club U well represented and the   Pennsylvania   State   League. Lester Hawk and James Fetherolf, District ot the Borough of Nazareth,
is   mder the   supervUlon of   Mtss ^fter  the parade  the  guests  and identifled with Nazareth baseball In Pennsylvania was duly held Monday
crowd witnessed a snappy drill of 1926, and Joseph McCarron, A. M. evening, last week, the  Legion   Drum  Corps  in   front Powell    and    Urbanus    Wirebach,     Members present: ,^Kern, Martin, of the New Baronial hotel and while newspapermen. I Bennett, Hawk and Shimer.   Mem-
the Nazareth Band played a short |    The entire affair was one backed bers absent: None, concert Oelbert pleased many young strongly by the community and was     The minutes of the previous meet- folks by autographing baseballs and entirely In the hands of a commit-1 ing were read and approved as read. . . ___...._   ^^   composed   of   Morris   Fortuin,     The Treasurer of the Board ren-
Palmer  Cole,  Stanley  Fehr,   Ray-'dered the following report:
mond Michael. Charles Heath, who Bal. September 1, 1930 .,.$113,692.77
conceived and carried out the de-j Rteelpis
SCHOOL BOARD IN MONTHLY MEETING; BAND FUND OPENED
LOCAL BREEDERS SHIP SWINE TO SOUTH AMERICA
.Six Naza; etl'. inilic dealers were Ult Saturdav Tined $10 u"d co.st.s vath by Justice of the Peace V. S. \Viiel:ach on chargt-b •); ^ellir..-, -jffrring for sale and having In their poiS'.-rssiou milic which had been adulterated contrary to tlie act 0: .A.ssemfcly providing regulations for the .sale and care of milk.
The defendants are John Edel- nau, W, Beniier, S. Woodring. H. Repsher, Lloyd Weiant and E, Lau¬ baeh. A summons has also been issued for S, Schmoyer, but he could not be located. He will be arraigned later when the summons is served on him.
The proceedings were brought by the Nazareth Board ot Health through the health ofllcer atter an analysis of milk made by L. A. Kel¬ ler, of Wind Oap, Is alleged to have
WOMAN'S CLUB ADDRESSED BV SCHOOL HEAD
The October meeting ot the Naza¬ reth Woman s Club held on Monday night tn the High school building was an enjoyable and successful aftair.
Atter a brtet business session Dr, Francis Harvey Oreen. headmaster of the Pennington school tor Boys. Pentiingtcn, N. J., addressed the cluo. Dr, Oreen, who spoke on the "Nature and Worth of Humor." de-
¦^hov 11 the ndultcratlon.
The Justice told the defendants tliii, ne vvouli as5;ess them oniy thi.- co.'^. ct the Cisr, as thvy had n.)t been arrested for the purpose ol collecting a heavy iine but merely as a warniiig ti them to improve tho quality of milic they were serving. HoA-e.er, they refused to pay, claim¬ ing that the analysis was not mada according to Improved methods, and they wanted to make a test ease. Ke then impused a fine ot $10 and costs on each and required that they post bond ot $100 each for court If they decided net to pay by October 15.
The action was Uken by the Board of Health at the request of a number ot Nazareth Uxpayers. who asked them to see that the quaUty of the milk supply was improved.
$175 Donated by Disbanded Y. M. C. A. Band to Start
Musical Organization in High School; Big List
of Non-Resident Pupils on High School
jl^oat^r; Purcluwo JouiUp—-~ - - — -
various pha.ses provoking his audi .?iice to constant laughter.
Eir,ptiasizing the fact that humor
! IS closely allied to pathos as laughter
¦ i,s to tears lie urged its necessity in
A shipment of breeding swine for  ^^j, |^^g- ^^ji  suggested in conclu-
export to Colombia. South America,  <,jgi^ (.^3,^ ^.g foUow the example ol
which  was  made Monday  includes  vVashingtoii Irving and let all our
animals from the herds of two Nor-  i-_^;x-,e:; i.e sunnyside.
UTITZCHODt GUEST SINGERS AT MORA¬ VIAN CHUICH SUN.
The Choir ot the Moravian ehureh at Lititz. Penna., numbering forty voices will be the guest choir of the Nazareth Moravian church at the morning service on Sunday, Th* chotr expects to arrive here Stmday morning by automobiles. Mrs. Ken¬ neth Witmyer wtll preside at tho organ, and Victor Wagner, director.
The  organist  plays as  an organ
prelude    "Vision"  by    Rhetnberger,
.scribed iu his inimitable fashion its and postlude "Hosannah" by Dubois,
A Duroc:
thampton county breeders
Jersey Oilt was selected  trom the
I herd of Woodrow P. Roth, 4-H Pig I islder, Mr.*. Fred Wood, Mrs, Robert' service. I SJ*!!^-"f'5'^' y" ^..ff^^ ^Jf!^:! gl'^gler. Mn- Clifford Taylor, Mtss; message.
The tiostesses of the evening were: Mrs. H, O. Hark, Mrs, J. A. Fraun-
Charlotte Dixon, teacher in the Conmercial department. At the next meeting President Reimer will appoint all committees and the regolar routine of business will be taken up.
JOBNlfT OAGLCa RCTimNS
TO BACE TRACE AGAIN
souvenirs.   Later    Morris   Fortuin,
head of the Nasareth Club at that
time,   introduced   Oelbert   to   the
^^— I crowd from the balcony of the Naza-'
Light harness fans were pleased to reth Inn.   He   said:   "I am more
note tbat in the races laat week at thrilled with your flne reception than
the Tork County Fair, Johnny Dag-. to play In the World Series." |
ier.deanof a bistable of pacers'    ^11   this   was   only   preliminary
and twHters at.the Allentown Fair however, for the real doings sUrted er ""<» 'here were numerous comic Rent
taiU. I Prom Tax Collector ...130,192.50
The procession in Oelbert's honor Tax uncollected Return
featured   the   matrimonial   future'    year 1923-29 In        70.50
looming betore the young ball toss- Interest       1.783.78
9.00'
grmmda. was acalnjwek In the aulky n{ 9 o'clock at the Nazareth Inn suggestions along this line.   Russell
I    Total In Treasury  14S,724.S0
Expenditures        24,713.20
On motion ot Martin and Bennett unanimously carried, the reports ot the Treasurer and of the Tax Col¬ lector were received and filed. ,' Oh motion ot Bennett and Hawk.' unanimously carried, the following bills were approved tor payment and the Treasurer authorized to pay them:                                                   I
Henry Disston & Sons  $     4.47
William Stmes      150.00 {
Bell Telephone Co      26.80.
Russell K. Stout 73,
Unangst Furniture Co.       14.30
Trumbower Co      41.18
James C. Mulr Se Co	
Edward J. Unangst & Sons
Omn de Co	
Keller's Music House	
Nazareth Item Pub. Co. . W. F. Messinger	
; R. W. Weaver	
R. K. Bailey St Co	
Brodhead-Oarrett Co	
' Nazareth Hardware Co
Nazareth   R.   2.   while   a   Chester
White Oilt came from the herd of C, D. Werkheiser, Forks township. The shipment also includes Chester Whites from the herd of C. E. Cas- sell, Hershey, Pa.: Poland Chir.as from St. Amour Farms, Coatesville. and Duroc Jerseys from Immergrun Farms, owned by Charles M. Schwab of Loretta. Pa. The animals, which are for shipment to Oabriel Reyes, Bogota. Colombia. South America. were selected by L, C. Madison. swine specialist from Pennsylvania State College.
County Agent B, L. Coleman, vM supervised the shipment of the ani
The choir renders the "Te Deiun" by Dudley Buck, and 'The King of Lo\e My Shepherd Is" by Shelley. Tlie director. Victor Wagner, sings a baritone .solo—¦¦Rest" by J. W. BLschofT.
Mr.  Wagner  is  a  singer ot note having  sung   tn   several   large  City churches.   "The chotr ts also noted '. for   tts flne   singers and   excellaat i renditions.   ThU will be a un The,pa3tflir .sUL 1 130 not fail to glfnTd'^thii
Helen Smith. Miss Arlene Henns and; service MLss Clara Giering, |     Iu   the  evening  there  will  be  *
^      f Voung People^s service.   The threo
Christian End°T-v Societies attend PRHITf C^nR TAI KSS '^^  » boi/,   Tae  Junior  choir will
I llUrCiOOvrll IrlljIiiJ 'sine a-.^-" -"^   -^ cf the young pssplo
v.ill take iwi!, Ill the service.
 e— ^	
AT ROTARV MEET
democp\t;c   " women meet
..     ^-^      ;- ,   ,      rn^etiiig Of ttl':' Women's Demo-
Jacob Boerstler at the cratic Club, of town,
!£J215i?*.'fL^ ?'!!.**!'"?*£!?• I when   CharUe   and   other   invited Newhart, of Stockertown. who tips     ToUl Receipts $32,031.73
gyy.yy.^Jl?!?" *¦*.'"* 19°*' f*'''! guesu sat down with about 250 the beam over 400 pounds carried MUf thrown Rom his suUcy when .friends who crowded the spacious ott honors as the fattest person in sr. 2?Siif2?'5l!..7i'?"' "•"*,?'!: dining hall. Morris Portin. toast- » baseball uniform, wearing a MadUOoeated Aoulder and alight njaster, called on the various guests Cardinal uniform and mounted on
«?-SnS.^ ?   iS?   I^J^    "**"! I for remarka.   There was a tine array a   Mack truck   he was a   striking'Bal. October I, 1930 $121,01130 Nazareth Planing MUl Co
luSf ,«5l2f.»  iJr oS* »    ''• ^ ?**,i o' Wg figures in the sporting world <»«"« all along the line. The Tax Collector rendered a re- J. L. Hammett Co	
"1:--Sr" - i?„ i'!??.Pfi?_.*"? *??'' and one and all paid tribute to thej    A group ot Bethlehem youngsters Port   showing collections of   school
fine spirit shown by the Nazareth equipped   with   baseball   uniforms' taxes during the month of Septem-
people   In thus    honoring a   man and bushy whiskers portrayed the! I'ci''^30 as follows: 1927 taxes $900,
whose sportsmanship and character House of David baseball team and penalties   $0.45.   total   1927   taxes
was of such outsUndtng quality that evoked   hearty   laughter   all   along ^9.45;    1928 taxes $21.00,    penalties
It merited recognition. the line.
The afTair opened wtth the singing     A striking feature ot the decora-
ot    America, accompanied by    the, tlons   was a   panel designed    and
Troubadors orchestra, of town, led: executed by Fred Wampole, ot town,
by Charles Schnerr, who also fur-1 graced the end of the banquet hall.
nished   music   tor    the    occasion., This displayed a  bat crossing  the
After the dinner Toastmaster For- j words   "St.   Louis"   and   Cardinal
 „       tuin read telegrams of regret from; birds perched on  the ends of  the
delegates, sendng the gnat value in * several persons unable to be present, bat.
worship, were in their places In good! among them Herbert McCracken, The Apollo Male Quartet ot Ban- I time, and Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen, | Lafayette coach, and Stan Baum-1 gor, entertained the crowd with a of Washington. D.C.. who had > gartner. Philadelphia sports writer,. number ot snappy songs. Altogeth- charge ot this part of the program! former Athletic pitcher, who also [ er it was a great night and one that had a quiet reverent church full of done work on the mound tor the will long live In the memories ot the I worshipers.    He   was   assisted   by I local  team  in  1919  when  he  and Nazareth people
39.94
72,55
1,25
47,46
the flrst of a flve heat affair to win i third money in the fast time of 2.06.
icouwrvs-s,
ASSO. NOTES
The worship services of the State
I convention held last week in Elm
Park M, B. church, Scranton, were
|wortiiy of mention.  Most   of   the
The Nazareth National Bank and Trust Company luis been appointed Ouardtan by Judge McKeen for Melvin Heckman. minor grandchild
Rev, M, c. Robinson' who""ied the'Jimmy   Wilson   played    with   the '    ' » » of William    H. Heckman,    late  of
singing and Prof. F. Nevin Wlest of Bethlehem Steel team.   The latter Moore Township. |
Philadelphia, who used his comet to m hts message sent a glowing trlb- The regular meeting ot the Silver Judge McKeen also appointed a   most   reverent   and   worshipful  ute to Oelbert. Cross Circle King's Daughters under The Nazareth  National  Bank and
nunner. "My Witnesses" was the' Burgess Joseph H. Fulmer offlcial- the leadersliip ot Mrs. A. E. Frantz, Trust Company Ouardtan for Earl theme ot the convention and was Iv welcomed Oelbert to Nazareth »as transferred to Bolton TuesdaylE. Oeorge, minor grandchild of brought out very forcibly In all ad- and presented him to the banquet-1 evening, where the members enjoy- Aramanda PatT, late ot the Borough (dnsses and conferences.   In addlr' eers.   Next on the list came "Jabby", ed a doggie and marshmallow roast.] of Stockertown. |
tlon to the Inspirational addresses of  Williams, ot the Nazareth Cement j —-———-  ¦   '.—.—^a^^si^B=^^=i^^=^^=
•ach morning and evening;  atter-, team, who won a tull series pass to noons were given  over entirely to
$1.05, total 1928 taxes 122,05; 1929 taxes $40.59. penalties 81.95. total 1929 taxes $42.54; 1930 taxes 841,333- 12; grand total 841,427.16.
THE NAZARETH NATiON.%L BANK and TRVST CO. APPOINT¬ ED GUARDIAN BY THE COURT
F. A. Owen Pub. Co	
Asso. Oas & Electric 	
Edward E. Babb & Co. .,, Am, Eudcatlon Press, Inc.
Latdlaw Brothers 	
Standard Cover Co	
Charles H, Robbins Co, ,,
School Arts Magazine	
H, L. Heymann Co     153,85
World Book Co         1,38
J, A, Starner         10,15
Frank Huth & Sons     227.41
Bruce Publishing Co         6.87
McOraw-Hlll Book Co,. Inc.       6.00 Lehigh   Valley  Paper House     49 75
Albert O. Sturgis	
University Pub. Co	
Roberts & Meek	
Keystone Envelope Co	
Neidich Process Co	
(Continued on Page Fotu*)
 • •	
BOV ON BIKE
HIT  BV  Al'TOMOBILE
Tne Rotary Club met at a dinner n-ieeting in the "Y" dining hall or Monday evening at 6:13 o'ciOCK.   D:.' J.  A   Fraunfelder presided In  the' absence of the president, F. H. Mar-, U",   The i-jug ieryifc 'ed t)i' Edward ....^.......^.^ .... o...H...>=... ^. ...c „.»-  H°-'"^^" '»''^'''' '^'^''^ floerstler at the cratic Club, of town, was heW -Tues-
,,-  mals   from   Northampton   county, P'^"'^' Pr«<^eded the dispOiWl Of the day evening in their rooms mShaf-
*•??I states that Mr. Madison considered  '^¦^^•^"^ prepared by Mr. Harpers stafT ers Hall on Beividere street,   Mrs.
them    outstandmg    Individuals    tn *"° '"* address of the evening. Emma    Happel,  president,    was in
both tvpe and breeding.   The am- '¦    '^'^° 8"*^' speaker of the evening charge of the meeting.   Mrs. Carri*
mals were shipped by express trom  **''    Professor T. D, Simpson,    0:  Boerstler.   secretary, reported   that
-„.  Easton to Brooklyn where the shlp-l ^^"'^'^^''=^''8 College. Allentown. giv- the club now has a membership of
"•;* • ment    is being   assembled by    the  "^8 =*" interesting talk on the sub- 67 women.   Tliere were twenty-tlvo
-¦f?'First     Inter - National     Commerce ^'^'-'^  ¦Words."    His  talk   was  much members pre.sent,   Everett Kent, of
i'ri Company  and  will  go  torward  on  ^"-"^.^8'^ and local Rotarians hope to  Bangor, gave a very interestmg and
the   Steamship    Santa   Teresa    to, =^S=*"^ '^^''^ ^''"" *'"^ t*^^*" *' som?,instructive     talk.     Following     tha
future date. business  meeting  and talk by Mr.
R, L, Coleman, of Easton, and R. Kent, refreshments v.ere served by L. Fox, of Bethlehem, were visitors tlie social committee. Mrs. Carrie present at the meeting. Next week '.hi program scheduled calls lor an educational program and will be in chir,;e of Rev. Floyd Shafer. of latani}-. The attendance prize was pre.sented to Ru-ssell Stout, and blrtiiday flowers were presoured to Dr. V/. H. Woiring and Harry ; rc^-- m.iu.
247.10 ^ili South America.
0.951 ^
24.38
2.94
27.21
53.00
86,80
172,89
41,25
12,92
6,00
SCOUTMASTERS CLUB MEETS HERE
The Scoutmasters of Easton Area ^ met Monday evening in the Y,M.C.A, wtth    Scout    Executive    Culpepper, Assistant Executive Kiefer, both of j Easton;    P.   F.    Drei.sbach,   depiit.\ commi.ssioner of Phillipsburg: Scour- master Durkin. of High Bridge, N.J.: ; Scoutmasters Crowell and Snyder, of I town; Schmidt and Laltc   of Wilson! 75.1)0 Borough; Primrose and Remaley. oti 6-23  Easton, and C, Ayres, of ColUge Hill,! attending. I
The evening wa," devoted to a dis-! cussion    of scoutmaster:!     problem.^'
- 	
LIONS OPPOSE
OPEIV SI NDAY
18}
14.04 4.00
At a meeting O' tho directors ol tl'.e Lions Ciub a resolution was apiiroved by the directors, opposing tne opening 01   any motion picture
team.
--  „   „.„.   ^..w.c,   .». all  the World's Series games In a
Ijntenslve training for teachers and  Philadelphia     new.spaper     contest.!
I leaders in all departments ot the ¦Church school. Problems were faced l»iriy and squarely and manv pos- l"oie solutions were suggested. Nor- |»nanipton County was represented fly about 50 delegates. The three "ty-year veterans trom our, C. A. £acob,s and   Mrs,   Mary   Baker, ot
Williams expressed hts pleasure at being nble to be present at the table with Oelbert and recalled his thrills flt seeing the young shortstop tn action.
Charley Rellley, sports  writer  of Easton, next spoke and recalled the
_ _.^    w-™.... «.  days when Oelbert played at Naza-
ethlehem South Side, and Oldeon  reth, and Rellley was heading the -I'P' ol Danlelsville, received their league In capacity ot president.   He IBiedals by proxj-. neither was pres-  mentioned that even at that  time l^t on the day the service medals Oelbert was an outstanding pla.ver T^ awarded.   The place tor next  with a batting average ot  388. sec- »te convention will be Altoona In ond In the league.   Lew, Voung. of "ober 1931. I Pennsylvania   athletic  tame,  spoke
Car Owners Slow in Getting Cars Inspected; Period Ends Oct. 31; Then Arrests Start
With the compulsory motor ve¬ hicle Inspection campaign nearing Its close, less than one-fitth ot Penn¬ sylvania's 1.638,792 motor vehicles have thus  far  been  submitted   for
  ^. „^           _.  examination,   according to    flgures
,^Mh, helpful constructive Ideals next and laid the tacts ot Oelberfs made public by the Keystone Auto- stellar performance to heredity, re- mobile Club.
calling to mind some ot the exploits In urging car owners to have the of "Pop" Oelbert, who tor three inspection made at the earliest pos- years in succession carried ofT All- ,sible moment, the Club points out American honors when football was a more strenuous game than it is to¬ day.
      .    .,      Oeorge A. Orim. county superin-
of age. Plenty of time will be tendent of schools, a close student "•"the discussion ot problems, of baseball, next spoke and gave the discovery ot a better way Charlie .some good-natured advice carrying cn the work. Besides on how to get along In "double ' Reed, Mrs, Bretz, Countv harness," tn recognition of Charlies Wren's di.islon superintendent,! marriage to Miss Mabel Hater, ol assist a;id Mrs, L, V. Hetrick. of Chambersburg.   today   in   Memorial
Reformed  church.    Easton,'Chapel at Valley Forge speak cn the Kindergarten de-|    At this Juncture the toastmaster -i""'' Introduced Stnnlpv Fehr, local luw-
"•W'oiis Will begin at 2 and 7pm   ver, who rnrried the big kirk of the quirements    After October 31. every
ad methods win  be presented  bv IJSfLi'i"!"'' Reed, superintendent of iwe Children s dtviston tor the State, s county Institute to be held next turday. October  18, In the Bible! 2? °""«li'-'? of the First Reform-' Church, Easton,   This Is tor all ers   with   children   under   12'
thnt any car without an official In ,spectlon sticker may be stopped on
I the highways atter October 31 and the owner arrested and fined.
W. W. Matthews, Deputy Com¬ missioner of Motor Vehicles, who has direct charge of the Inspection campaign, has informed the Club that drastic measures will be taken by the State Highway Patrol to en¬ force the law. Beginning this week, he said, patrolmen wtll stop cars that  have not  been In.spectcd and
' inform the owners of the law's re-
sticker will be stopped and the owner arrested. The fine for failure to comply with the law Is $10. and each appearance on the highway of an uninspected vehicle may be consid¬ ered an offense, the deputy com¬ missioner emphasized,
"The State." said Mr. Matthews, "has made every eflort to a.ssure honest, competent ln.spection and necessary adjustments  and   repairs
Wilson Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weaver, who is a pati¬ ent in the Easton Hospital sufTering from injuries sustained on Friday afternoon when he fipured in a col¬ lision with an automobile while riding a bicycle. He wa.s sent to the hospital for X-ray examination by Dr. Happel. The examination thus far revealed a fracturfl skull with po.ssible other tnjurie-- "hich have not yet developed. R»'. i'i ves aad friends have called c- -'ie young man and find him res^•lT as com¬ fortable as pos.sible, und.»-.- tlie con¬ ditions,
 • •	
FORMER  P.%STOR
WILL VISIT TOWN
The Rev, O W. Imboden. Ph, D , D. D, ot Aiinvtlle. Pa,, a former pas¬ tor of the Evan£?ellcal Church of this place will preach morning and even¬ ing on the occasion ot Rally Day tn Haman Evangelical   Church,   Sun-
Barrall,   Mrs.   Howard  Shafer  and Mrs   Otto  Kulp.
The following social committees were appointed fot November and Dece:n!;er, November, Mrs, Mame Santee. Mr.s. Charles Knecht and Mrs John Knech: December: Mrs, Lulu SchLssler, Mrs. Lizzie Butts a,i»i Mrs, ,Jiiuiie Metz, The clu*? will hold a public card party OctoDer 29 in Shafer's Hull The ladies ajio cec'ded to have a Hallowe'eu party to whL-!'. all member" ar" invited on N'ovembcr jtii, ui 'neir :oom.s. Th^ np\i re£ii:iar nieetlu^ will ba hcid November 12th.
FARM BOARD SURVEV OF LOCAL PROBLEMS
The proposed 1 arm Board Survey of Pennsy!vani;i Co-operatives will bt- made of Northampton Countv Oo-opera'ives durmg the next few vieei-is by John R, Orau-s and W:l-
i mer J Ba.shore, fieia agents for the Ffd.;*ral Farm Board. Tne co-oper- iiiivLS. ahirh  \'ill  Iv} surveyed,  will
I be   the   Nrrthanipton   County   Co-
I operative at Nanare'!-, and the Plu'ii- field Fanners' i;iiio;i at Pen Argvl.
I This first step tn the Farm Board .s preliminary study of co-operative.", i"- a;i attempt to get at ihe proljlema confronting the eastTn farmer.
It is part of a program which has as its ultimate aim further organlr-
^ atlon   In  agriculture,   the  object  of   I which is to place agriculture on tho
The   October    first    Potato   Crop i who reports that a number of grow-  ^^2,"*,S'^''"T'J *'*'!:¦''*'' 'i"^"*"''-^
F-<tiniutp     <!tiii     «ihf)UN    that     the i , .-  j .     ...   . .     ,   ,'    PiPid work for the study is to ba
t..-.tiniate     stiu     snow.-     mat     tne  g^g ^^ve qualilied for the 400 bu.->he! j       iv* mw
drought, which  extended over most' of the potato crowing states of the
and kindred subject.s relating to theatre m town on Sunday as «,»' scouting, Executi\e Culpepper, ot | as opposing any form of sports pro- Easton. addres-sed the incn briefly gram on Sunday. This action wa- on the proper w-aring of the uni-[ taken because of repeated rumors form   und  the   bnc!  Impre.ssiou.s  re-I that one of the local theatres would
ceived from improper wearing of same. The next meeting was an¬ nounced for the second Monriny in November at  Phllllpsburg,  N   j.
attempt ti show Sunday mov it.,- aad because of recent atteiiipts 'r !-.oi(i footl.'all games in tho borough ..nuts on Sunda.is.
Drought Stricken Areas of East and Central States Suf¬ fer Decrease in Potato Yield
at    reasonable    rates.     Over    4 0 0 day. October 28, 1930.
lively.
1 evenmg.   Mr. Fehr In a speech ol car operating without an "approved" | Club."
appointments of inspection stations were withheld because of lack of facilities for proper Inspection, and It has l>een found necessary to re¬ voke the appointments of sixteen stations for irregular practices. We are determined that every motorist submitting his car for Inspection shall be accorded honest treatment, and we urge any motorist who feels that he is being gypped' to notify the Bureau of Motor Vehicles once, or to send In through   the
Hts many friends In this comm¬ unity will be glad to see htm and hear him preach.
 • «	
t'ONKIR>I,%TIOX AND COM-
MrNION AT FORKS CHURCH
east and middle west, ha.>; kept the production more than 7,000.000 bu- sliels below the 19'29 crop. The largest decrease is in the east¬ ern and central states, with an in- trease of approximately bu.shels   In   the   lar   western   states
Potato Club, also states that the yields ha\e been correspondingly lower than during the past fe'*' years The highest yield checked up until tills time is on the farm ot Stewart Herman, Hellertown, where a measured acre yielded 500 bushels. 2.000,000 Others who have qualified for the club  are;   John   B.  Olase.  Daniels-'
over the September first estimate.      , ^iue,    4-,7     bushels;     Northampton Shipments of potatoes to market. County Home. Nazareth. 446 bushels:
i compared with the shipments a year ago. show that a considerably larger  numbers  of  cars  have  been
I moved This would indicate that there would not be a large carry over of early potatoes and that a considerable portion of the late crop is being marketed immediately. Northampton county is one of the
The catechetical cla.ss will be con¬ firmed  and the preparatory service held at Forks Lutheran church, Rev, Oeorge S. Kleckner, pastor, on Sat- at urday. October 18. at 2; 30 p, m. The his complaint Lords Supper will be administered few counties tn Pennsylvania whose Oeorge Keystone  Automobile on Sunday, October 19, at 9:45 a. m. crop  approaches  normal  condition, bushels, and Oliver Muschhtz  Dan land 7; 15 p. m. ^and County Agent B. L. Coleman, ielsville, 400.6 bushels.
Omer Diettench. Mt, Bethel R 1, 443 biishels; Walter H, Schlegel. Bath R. 1. 440 bushels; Roy J. Moser ot Bethlehem R. 1. 439 bushels; Harry M. Muschlitz. Danlelsville. 436 bushels; Roy W. Hever. Naza¬ reth R 2. 413 bushels: A. L. Dettmer Danlelsville. 411 bushels; Russell S. Uhler. Bangor R. 4, 403 bushels; W.   Bus-s.   Easton  R,  4,  402
computed by fall. The co-operation of every crgantzatton Is needed in the furtherance ot this work. With this studv as the foundation. It In hoped that plans will evolve which will make the eastern co-operatlvas more efllcient and effective in their work and which will make it poa- stble tor the Parm Board to render such aid as the co-operatives need.   —• .
PAYS   FINE
Clemente Ma^a, 1908 Soulh If* enunger street, Philadelphia, paid a flne ot tlO and the costs of th* case for parking in front of a Urt hvdrant, near the comer of SpruM and Belvidere streets on October 11 Bt 8 p, m. The charge was brouglit by Offlcer Clarence RIssmlller. al the local police, and tke tee wna paid in Sqiare J. ». n^S (
•'• - ¦"'•" •*•"¦