The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 15

FIRST THE "MORNING CALL, Allentow Monday, Sept 24, 13 15 Latest Monroe County News Farm Activities Office, 166 Main Strondibnrr Phona Strondtbnrg 116S Dorothy Ashman Bride in Church AtPalmerton The marriage of Dorothy Ashman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ash Beagle Club Field Trials Start I I mmmmmm Valley Gridders Beaten 25-0 At Mt. Carmel Panther Valley Catholic gridders suffered their first defeat yesterday afternoon when they took the short end of a 25-0 drubbing from Mt. Carmel Catholic eleven at Mt.

Carmel High stadium. The mountain Catholics made their initial touchdown and extra point in the first period and piled up their additional three touchdowns in the final quarter. In the opening period Panther Valley received the kick and advanced the ball three yards in their first try when Battle fumbled on the 35-yard line to give the Mountaineers possession. Menapace advanced the ball five Field trials for 13-inch all age bitches, held yesterday at the Monroe Beagle Club, were Judged by the above mounted judges, William Dawson, of Beaver Falls, and R. Audley, of Midway.

EmergencyCrop and Feed Loan Office to Be Open Six Days Each Week In order to maintain service to farmers at their convenience, the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan office in the courthouse in Reading, for the present will remain open six days a week, it is announced by Field Supervisor Robert I. Kintzer. He stated that office hours are 8:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday and 8 to 1 on Saturday. "Applications are now being accepted for loans for seeding fall grain crops, feeding of livestock and other agricultural purposes," Kintzer said. Loans may be obtained up to $400.

by eligible farmers, according to their requirements. The interest rate is 4 per cent per year and loans made at this season mature next August." Farmers desiring information regarding loans may call at Field Supervisor Klntzer's office or mav write to him at Box 1073, Reading, Pa. East Greenville Head Has Excellent Record BRATTLEBORO. VT. The 15-cow herd of registered Holstein-Friesans owned by Wayne S.

Schultz, East Greenville, has recently completed a year of production testing with the average butterfat production per cow being more than 2Vi times as much as that of the nation's average dairy cow, says The Holstein-Friesian Assn. of America. An average of 452 pounds of butter-fat and 13.183 pounds of milk has been officially recorded. Milking was done twice daily. The highest producer in the herd was Scholtop Moncade Snapdragon, a 4-year-old.

which produced 605 pounds of butterfat and 16,036 pounds of milk. Testing was supervised by Pennsylvania State college in cooperation with The Holstein-Friesian Association of America. Erosion Control Need Noted by Mr. Hacker Since good land, as well as poor is subject to erosion, Lehigh County-farmers will do well to follow practices aimed at preventing washing, especially in the immediate postwar era. points out County Agent A.

L. Hacker, in view of the possible trend toward farming fewer acres, and these of greater productive capacity. Good soil management, the County Agent asserts. Involves Improving the soil, and holding it in plare. Lime, fertilizer, and manure improve the fertility of the land, but that expense and effort will have been in vain, he adds, if erosion carries the soil away.

Erosion control, one of the major items in the Lehigh County Agricul tural Extension Association progrnm. already is beins; practiced on a number of farms in the county, some of them for the first time this year. Farmers interested in establishing erosion control systems to suit their individual farms can get further information from the County Agent. These systems, including use of contour strips where necessary, can be established without exepnse to the farmer. Crop Harvests May Require School Youth Many farmers depending on school youth for the fall harvests are in dif- ficult straits, reports Mr, Edgar T.

Fink. Emergency Farm Labor Assist-j ant for Lehigh County. Many schools1 where pupils were released from class- es to work in the fields have chaiiRed HAVE WHAT YOU ADMIRE Most of the lawns hereabouts owe their splendid appearance to the grass seed we distribute. Everybody admires a good-looking lawn and those whose homes are so beautified appreciate the merit of the effect a good lawn produces. You can make a big improvement at little expense by using our lawn seed.

Genuine II ol aim: ifitl K7 Weekly Not All Insects Affected by DDT Replying to numerous queries from farmers of Lehigh county, the County Agent. A. L. Hacker, announced today that DDT is not effective against all kinds of insects. He says he has had numerous requests for information on the use of DDT and where and when the insect-killing chemical will be available.

Because it is a new product, much remains to be learned about the 'use. application, and full value of DDT on the farm. Mr. Hacker says. At the same time, he cautions against careless handling of the material, pointing out that it is a poison and deserves to be handled with the same (jare as other poisonous insecticides.

Available quantities of DDT are below the demand, but more of the material should be available now that military demands have been lessened. The County Agent indicates that ample supplies should be available to farmers by next spring. Probably the greatest demand has come from dairymen, who learned of results of the demonstrations. In these demonstrations DDT was sprayed in 4 of 1 per cent strength, on walls and ceilings of the dairy barns. The demonstration showed that this proved quite effective against flies, always a nuisance around dairy barns.

The material remained effective from 6 weeks to 3 months, but killed the flies slowly. Flies must only crawl across sprayed areas to receive a lethal dose. But DDT is not effective against all kinds of insects. The county agent points out that demonstrations have shown the Mexican bean beetle, one of the worst garden pests, is not controlled by the material. Another garden nuisance, some aphids.

also are not susceptible to DDT. Numerous mites, some spiders, and most ants have shown little effects of DDT applications. Because the new material is going to market in three forms and in many grades of concentration, care should be exercised in using it without making certain the proper strength and type are used for the particular Insect to be controlled. Since DDT can under certain conditions, affect animals and humans, special precautions should be observed whenever it's used as a spray or dust. DDT has been found effective to control leaf hoppers on potatoes, is definitely lethal to the Japanese beetle, fleas of all kinds, poultry lice, and flea beetles.

Work is leing done to determine its value to the fruit grower, and in control of household pests. Summing up his remarks, the county agent said, "DDT won't be the whole answer to all insect problems, but it will have a lot to say about some of them, eventually." I Grange Activities Harmony Grange No. 1692, Roy Frack, master, will meet on Friday evening, Sept. 28 in the grange hall near Pennsville. During the literary program there will be a discussion on rnr Plane fnr t.h Frost.

Pa rade." led by the lecturer, Jennie Bartholomew. A discussion on "Building Plans," led by Harland Smith. The Harmony Juvenile Grange. No. 289.

John Frack, master, will meet in the basement of the hall on the same evening. Hanover Grange, No. 1698, John Reidy, master, will observe Grange booster night Thursday evening, Sept. 27. in the grange hall at Schoeners-ville.

The public is Invited to attend. Star Grange, No. 993, will observe Grange booster night Wednesday evening, Sept. 26, 1945 at 8 p. in the grange hall at Morestown.

The following program will be presented: Officers march, unfurling the flag, booster message, song by the grange, address, "Post War Problems." by Rev. A. R. Apple; address, "Post War Religion." by Rev. H.

D. Clauss; talk, "The Grange and Community." by John A. Jones: musical numbers by Margaret Hahn, Betty Frabel. and Floyd Schlegel: Pennsylvania Dutch reading, by Laura Seifert; group singing. The meeting is open to the public.

Schnecksville Grange No. 1684. Reuben H.W. Ringer, master, will meet Friday evening, Sept. 28.

in the Community fire hall at Schnecksville. The lecture has arranged the following Booster night program: Opening song, "Onward Worthy prayer bv Chaplain Anna Reitz: welcome address by the Master Reuben H. W. Ringer: Booster night greetings from the national master by the lecture: recitation, "Our Grange," by Catherine Remaly; play. "The Colicky Cow," by Larue Hauseman.

Roy Wetherhold and Leroy Hoffman: recitation. "The Oak Tree." by Dennis Ringer; duet, bv Lucille Geiger, Mar-lyn Keener; play. "The Census Taker." bv Mae Stanley Ringer: debate. "Will Compulsory Military Training Be Good or Bad for Our Boys," chairman. Lillian Ringer.

Julia Miller, David Semmel, Wm. D. Heintzelman; slides. "Electricity on the Farm." by a representative of the Penna Power St Light quiz by the grange; closing song. "The Grange Is Marching On." The public is invited to attend.

Towamensing Grange, No. 1806, Alex Billlg. master, will meet Thursday evening. Sept. 27.

in the grange hall north of Palmerton. G. Walter Gougher, lecturer, has arranged the following program: Song by the grange; "Pennsylvania Dutch Reading, bv Era! Kunkle: piano solo by Mrs. Alex Billig; "Soldiers Return." bv Bobbv Snyder: vocal solo by Janice Billig: "The Better World," by Miles Kemmerer: reading, by Evelyn Kemmerer; "Song of the Grange." duet: vocal and instrument by Lois and Daisy Kunkle: "This Time Not in Vain," by Helen Eckhart: male quartette, by' Towamensing Pals; song by the grange. Towamensing Grange No.

1806, Alex Billig. master, will observe "Booster Night" on Saturday evening. Sept. 29 in their hall north of Palmerton. This will be an open meeting and we invite the public as well as sranoe members to attend.

O. Walter OouEher, lecturer, has arranged the following program: Flag salute, by the grange; song, by the granee; speaker. Rev. Beck; recitation. "Don't Fool Yourself." by Alex Billig: male quartette, bv Towamensine Pals; county auri-rultural agent.

N. M. Rahn; harmonica piano trio hv Charles and Allen Frantz and Alma Kunkle: essay. "Grange Service to Rural song by the grange; speaker. Rev.

Bohner. Trexlertown Granse No. I7f. jonn J. Mack, master, will hold their an-nuoi nncter me-tinc Saturday eve ning.

Sept. 29 at 8:30 p. m. in the Trexlertown grange nan near wes-cosville. An interesting program Is being arranged by the lecturer.

Jjihn B. Beitler. The public Is cordially invited to attend. Laury's Grange. No.

1570. Wm. Haas, master, will meet Thursday evening, Sept. 27, in the grange hall at Laurys. The juvenile grange will meet the same evening In the dining room of the grange hall.

Peace celebrations in Abertilly. England, may include flood lighting, mountsln bonfires and torchlight processions. Morning Call Branch Dies Day After 69th Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Charlotte Adllne Englehart. of 106 5.

Courtland East Strouds-burj. who observed her 69th birthday anniversary on Friday, died Saturday at 4:45 p. m. at her home. Wile of August Englehardt.

she was born in West Saugerties. N. a daughter of George and Sara McClel-len Vogel. and was a member of Christ Episcopal church. East Stroudsburg.

Rebekah lodge of Stroudsburg; Order of Eastern Star, East Stroudsburg. and Dames of Malta. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, George, East Stroudsburg; a brother. Rev. G.

G. Vogel, East Orange, N. and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services 2:30 p. m.

Tuesday from Christ EDisconal church. East. Stroudsburg, with Rev. Thomas Shoe-smith officiating. Interment in Prospect cemetery.

Driver Injured When Truck Overturns The driver suffered facial cuts, and approximately $1,600 damage to equipment and $60 to property resulted late last night when a truck and trailer operated by John Phili-power. 27, Stroudsburg. made a short left hand turn at an intersection In Shaw-nee district on Rt. 945 and turned over on its side. The lawn and shrubbery of the home of Robert at Her was mussed up.

The vehicle, owned bv Ancclirn Trucking Paterson, was carrying a load of paper from Empire Box Minisink Hills. State police of Stroudsburg charged Fhilipower with reckless driving. He entered bail. Vocational Pupils Preparing Exhibits Polk and Chestnuthill township schools are preparing entries at WyckofT farm show for vocational pupils of Monroe. Pike and Wayne counties and upper Northampton county next Thursday through Saturday.

Foremen's Club Plans To Open Season Oct. 2 Tentative plans for the season will be made by the executive committee of Stroudsburg Foremen's club at a special meeting 6:15 tonight in Indian Queen hotel. First meeting-of the organization is scheduled tt Stroudsburg YMCA Oct. 2., Vice president John Blair will preside at the meeting tonight. Two Stroudsburg Sergeants Home After 4 Years of War Sergeant Ralph Sommers.

son of Mr and Mrs. William H. Sommers, 111 S. Eighth Stroudsburg. and Serreant Carl Stettler, son of the late James Stettler.

Stroudsburg, have been discharged from the army. Enlisting Feb. 17. 1940, both saw four years of service and participated in battles in France. Belgium, Luxembourg and Germany as 28th division members.

Knights Meet Tomorrow Bertram B. Palmer, newly appointed sir knight commander of St. John's commandery. Knights of Malta. Stroudsburg.

will be in charge of a special meeting of the group tomorrow night at Malta temple. Saylorsburg Mrs. Florence Lake, Stroudsburg, returned to her home having spent Mveral days with Mrs. Ada Keller. Mr.

and Mrs. William Faulstick daughters Lillian and Mrs. Clarence Bickert spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cawley and family, Hellertown, R.

D. Other callers at the Cawley home were Mrs. William Cawley, daughter Elizabeth, Bethlehem and Ervin Cawley, Wassergose. Mr. and Mrs.

Ellwood Christian, children Barbara and Larry called on Mrs. Minnie Christian and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Snyder, Deleware Water Gap. Olive Post.

Stroudsburg. was an cvernight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fot Mr. and Mrs.

John Siegel. spent a dav at Allentown visiting the latter' sister. Mrs. Lily Koehier and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Shall and daughter Vanetta. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slcwter returned to their in Long Island. N.

after pending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wagner. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Raish, Bethlehem, called on Mr. and Mrs. William Faulstick this week. Mrs. George Haney, Mrs.

Forest Haney, daughter Margaret Ann, called on the former's brother, John Van Buskirk and family. -Margaret Ann Haney observed her ith birthday anniversary Sunday, and ii tendered -party at the Lower Saylorsburg school where she attends. After studies were completed for the afternoon Mrs. Haney, Margaret's mother served ice cream and cake to the pupils. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Eveland, Orange, N. and Mrs. Emily E. Jor.es, daughter Ruth, Harrisburg, mere dinner guests of Mrs.

Alda Creech. Mrs. William Faulstick. daughters Lillian, Mrs. John Jacob, son Peter Faulstick and Clarence Brobst.

viewed the remains of Floyd Noddins at the Schmidt funeral home, Nazareth and called on Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smith, also of Nazareth. FYivate Russel Kresge returned to camp, having received 10 days furlough when his son was born. Guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Metzgar were: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Young. Weatherly: Mr.

and Mrs. Eu-cene Bror.g. Maple Shale: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spring.

Stroudsburg: Mr. and Mrs. George Kunkle. Brodheads-ville, and Mr. and Mrs.

George Metzgar. Mrs. Paul Clause and children, Beryl and Sherwood. Easton. spent a day with the former's father, Thomas Gearhart and family.

Mrs. J. E. Serlass railed on Mrs. Zdna Hitter.

Pen Argyl. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jfnnings and aon. Donald called on the formers parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Young. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wagner returned home having spent a few day at Ocean Ctv iand Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. George Steinhart, Mr. ap.d Mrs. Fred Weipert, sons Robert and Kenneth.

Mr. and Robert Toland. daughter Leota. Tamaqua. returned horn" having spent some time la Jennie Wren cottaae.

Shirlev Halstead. Ruth Eckle. Helen Frable. Jean Van Buskirk, Richard Wise and Weston Fenner Jr. enjoyed roller skating near Weissport.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reehler. Brod-headsviile: Mr. and Mrs.

Altemose anil fns. Mrs. Mahel Kresge. Philadelphia: Mrs. Willurd Rsly.

daugh-ter Marcia were callers of Private and Mrs. Russel Kresge and family. of at an in of of ell. R. Lehigh 4-H Girls Ribbon Winners Members of 4-H Girls' clubs directed by Mary E.

Spencer, horr.e economics extension representative of Lehigh county, took honors in the food and clothing exhibits at the Allentown Fair. The winners in the various divisions placed In the follow ing order: Foods, first year, cake: Martha Talt. Nudine Haines, Gloria Haines. Kath-rvn Wieand and Arlene SchifTer. Cookies, Phyllis Wieand.

Anna Mat Lichtcnwalner. Frances DeLong. Violet Sicher and Flora Jane Ellsworth. Clothing, second year, sock darns: Harriet Kichline. Gladys Miller.

Doris Kern, Lucille Ott. Ruth Bieiler and Betty DeRoner. Wool mends. Virginia Kichline, Grace Schaffer, Elams iSchaffer and Jean Schaffer. Skins.

first year. Elva Werley, Doris Snyder, Thelma Paul, Georgia Thomas. Leona Dalrymple. Nancy Ann Gery, Marilyn Miller. Jumper, first year: Elizabeth Fretz.

Bettv Lou Ott. Slips, first year: Norma Johnson, Patricia Buss and Althea O'Brien. Cotton school dress, first year. Marilyn Miller. Cotton school second year: Lucille Ott.

Pauline Pyher. Gladys Miller. Marion Savior. Rut a Bleiler and Jean Boar. Wool dress or suit, third year: Myrle Kuhns.

Ma-lie Pearsall. Jean Schaffer. Ruth Fenstermakcr Harriet Kichline and Doloris Ott. Party dress third year: Lillian Mus-selman, Geraldine Ott and Dori3 Kern. Silk dress, third year: Grace Schaffer and Virginia Kichline.

Room improvement: Grace Metzser, dressing unit, and Gladys Metzger, sleeping unit. jTo Explain Potato Support Program at Bath Tonijht "Apparently, someone has heard someone say which is usually case with rumors and false alarms that the support price is oft potatoes. And, naturally, some of the dealera who arc buying potatoes are Dlaysng up this report. They are probably making it appear that because the ceiling price to producers is off potatoes, the support price is also off savs Harold T. Fehncl.

member cf tha Northampton County ACA committee. There will be a meeting of potato growers at the Bath Fire hall toniaht when the purchasing and losn programs will be discussed. A representative from the Office of Distnoution, who are doing the buying of surplus, commodities, will be on hand to explain this part of operation. Any interested grower and. especially, those who have to move potatoes under this emergency program should come prepared to do business as some action mav be taken at this meeting.

regulations, now that the war is over, hampering the harvest of many crops. "Ending 'of the war has made no difference to the farmers, unless tt has aggravated the farm labor shortage," says Mr. Fink. He point out that present crops were planted for wartime needs, and that few Industrial workers have moed into agriculture. "We are compelled to ask for school children again, just as we have the past few years or fare the alternant of losing the crops." he stated.

Set Your Chickens Thrive and Mature, and Lay More Eggs XXXX FANCY LAYING MASH Moil farmer hn rl litit flnrka a Fritrb XXXX Fnry Grnwlnr and LaTinc Muh. Their chirktnt lis It. and It good for thrra. land Grown HYACINTHS City of Haarlem rellow. Grand Maitre dark blue.

Lady Derby pink. La Virtoire red. L' Innorenre white. Queen of Blue Light blue. 200" 2.15 per doz.

CROCUS BULBS Yellow Blue White Striped 50 "ch 25 for 1.00 7th St. PHONE t-lTS3 DUtribiitori man, Residence Park, Palmerton. and G. J. Fackre.

son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Fackre, Brooklyn, was solemnized with a double ring ceremony Saturday in St.

John's Episcopal church, Palmerton. Rev. George McKinley officiated, assisted by Rev. William Mann. The bride, given in marriage bv her father, was attired in her sister's bridal gown and a wedding veil previously worn by Mrs.

Thomas Jones. Palmerton. She carried a bouquet of white pompons centered with a cor sage. Dorothy Sievering. Maplewood, N.

maid of honor, wore a peach town and carried a bouquet of yellow and orcnid pompons. Junior bridesmaids were Elizabeth and Mary Kudd. Betty Homewood, Kathryn Flynn, Palmerton, who wore yellow gowns and carried hat-baskets of bronze Betsy Lentz. Palmerton. ring bearer, wore a yellow dress with a headdress of yellow and white pompons.

David Carson, Cleveland, was best man. Ushers were G. W. Ashman, uncle of the bride, and C. J.

Lentz, both of Palmerton. The bride's mother wore a palm blue dress and the bridegroom's motner a black dress. Both wore corsages of yellow and bronze pompons. Doris Kemmerer was soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Mann at the organ.

Mrs. Fackre was graduated from Palmerton High school and Bucknell university. She is a member of St. John's church and was president of the international group at Bucknell university. She had been employed in social service work at Hyde Park Baptist church.

Chicago. Fackre is attending the seminary at the University of Chicago. A luncheon preceeded the ceremony. Following the ceremony guests attended a reception. The couple will reside in Chicago.

Minnie. M. Glase Weds D. M. Reitz Minnie Mae Glase.

Aquashicola, and David Reitz. Lafayette Palmerton. were married Saturday at the bridegroom's residence. Rev. Roland Bortz, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran church, officiated.

Mrs. Reitz is the daughter of the late Moses Henry, Lynnport and is a cousin of Dr. J. N. Henry, superin tendent of Lutheran home.

Topton. She is a graduate of Lynnport schools and a member of Rebekah lodge and PO of Steinsville. Reitz resided in Palmerton 39 vears afcd is a senior partner in the firm of I Reitz, Snyder and Butz, organized in! 1905. He helped to organize the Citizen's bank in 1917 and was vice president until 1923 and president until 1928. A member of the Masonic lodge, Slatedale.

he was a leading promoter and charter member of Holy Trinity Lutheran church, serving on the church council since its organization. He was treasurer of the congregation 10 years and superintendent of the Sunday school 15 years. He was honored by the Lutheran church at larse by being elected as delegate for the ministerium of Pennsylvania to attend United Lutheran church conventions. A reception will be held at their residence upon the couple's return from a wedding trip. Life at Topton Home Lauded by Rev.

Henry In Lansford Meeting Rev. Pau! J. Henry, assistant superintendent of Lutheran home at Top-ton, told of life among the community of young people at the home during the mornins service in Trinity Lutheran church. Lansford, yesterday. He was accompanied by 20 children of the horns who also took part in the service.

Rev. Henry said there is no differ ence in the lives between the children raised in the home than In children raised by their families. Some of the advantages at the home are a swim ming pool, large farm, football field and other recreational facilities. A 14 -year-old boy from the home gave Peters sermon at Pentecost and was dressed in authentic costume, as were the other participants. Recitations were given and 14 girls, ranging in age from 14 to 18, sang several songs while grouped around an elec-trtcallv-lighted white cross.

Five small girls dressed as angels were grouped around tha cross. Rev. Alfred E. Long is pastor. The John F.

Mathews Wedded 37 Years Mr. and Mrs. John F. Matthews, Arlington Tamaqua. observed their 37th wedding anniversary yes terday.

They were married in noiy Rosary church, Mahanoy City, and are oarents of five children. There are seven grandchildren. Mrs. Matthews is the former Elizabeth Horan. Matthews Is employed by Reading Railroad Co.

Mrs. Robert Younjf Heads Nazareth GOP Women Mr. Pnhrk Vnunff Aas reelected president of the Nazareth Republi can Council or women rTiaay muni in the Nazareth YMCA. Other officers elected "are Mazie Appelby. vice rirfnt- Mr.

H.rrv Svfrirri second JU Ml u. vice president; Mrs. Victor Thomas. secretary; June ietweuer, Mr. Ohv Ciimr).

treasurer. and Charles Schaefer, recording secretary. Following the elections, an auditing onmmirtn mmwispd of Mrs. Lore an Nagle and Mrs. Gertie Ruppert was appointed oy Mrs.

young, a jouu. meeting with the Nazareth Men's Republican club will be held Oct. 19 at a place to be announced later. -Bath Mr Seem's Bible class had charge of the decorating of Christ church for the annual narvesi nome services Sunday. Girl Scout Troop 1 nem a oaKe saie Saturday in the William H.

Barrall establishment on Main St. Mrs. Richard A. Leiby is substituting as teacher in the second grade of the public schools. Mrs.

Charles Repn, cnesinui- arts teaching at Mt. Jefferson school, Lower Nazareth township, near Steu ben Station. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lunt 01 point Pleasant, N.

are visiting William Halbfoerster and lamiiy. Mam ot. The following residents ot uatn win nkurtm hirthrinv t.hi lt Ml'S. R. H.

Helfferlch, Bruce Haynes, Marilyn Dienl. J. p. Acnenoacn. tteynoia Demko, Anna John Kee-fer, Warren Lowe, Samuel Hayne, Mrs.

Howard Fogel and Russel V. Smith. The monthly meeting of trie woman's Democratic club of Bath will be held at the Slate Exchange hotel tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Hostesses will be Marian Mcllhaney. Mabel Oplinger, Nellie Oplinger and Maae Lerch.

yards and McHugh hurled a lateral to Kowitski which was good to the 20-yard line. Kowitski in a line plunge made first down for the Carmel gridders. In a second try Kowitski plugged the ball to the five-yard line and Menapace scored on an end run. Kowitski hit the line for the extra point. Boyle.

Panther gridder, received Mount Carmel's kick and returned the ball to the 40. Young advanced it three yards when Kocon fumbled and Marenick pounced on the ball for Carmel. Kowitski kicked on the fourth down and Fischer and Young, together with a 15-yard holding penalty on Carmel, took the ball to midfield. Exchange of punts followed for the remainder of the half. Third period was eventless with no scoring.

Panther Valley received the kickoff and Kocon carried the ball back to the 30-yard line. A pass from Fisher to Young took the ball to mid-field. Another pass from Kocon to Fisher sent the ball to the 35-yard line for first down for the Saints. Panther Valley with four attempts to penetrate the tough Carmel line lost the ball on downs. Carmel started its trek down the field, earning two first down and then kicked to the Panther Valley 15-yard line.

Young returned the ball yards in a line plunge and on the next play threw a pass which was intercepted by Kowitski. The Carmel boys in three trys earned first down on Panther Valley's 15-yard line when the third quarter ended. Merges in an end run scored shortly after the opening of the final period. Young received Carmel's kick on the 25-yard line when Panther Valley fumbled and Thomashefski recovered on the 20 for the Mountaineers. The ball again went to the Valley boys on downs when Carmel fell short on its line drives for first down.

Panther Valley kicked to the 30-yard line and a pass from Mosella to McHugh made the touchdown play. Panther Valley again received the ball and lost it on a pass from Younii which was intercepted by Callahan. A pass from McHugh to Curley brought the final score of the game. Mount Cirnil Panlhrr Valley Poi. Catholic Catholic LE Thomanhefskl Tensci L.T Dclanry Dale L.G Brrnnan Lcncln Marrnulc Loughlin R.O KuzMkas Hum a RT Mare.ski Opalrk RE Olirira Donavan Callahan Yoitna L.H McHugh Fisher R.H Menapace Kocon FB Kowitski Battle Mt.

Carmel Catholic ..7 0 0 18 Panther Valley Catholic 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Mrnaoace. Merges. Mc-Huah. Curley. Points after touchdown: Kowitski.

Substitutions: Panther Valley Catholic: Con Boyl-. Bubflk. Neurl Mt. Carmel Catholic: Meraes. Mosella.

Bach. Condron. Hinchey, McHale. Maainnis, Cal- lar.an. Yusktewicz.

Marchetti, curley. Officials: Referee: Breslin. Mt. Carmel: umpire: Dellabrida. Mt.

Carmel; head linesman: Ambrose, Kulpmont. Blinded by Lights At Curve, Driver Smashes Into Tree A car, operated by John A. Horow-ski, Summit Hill, crashed into a tree on a curve at the residence of Anthony Pompa, 288 W. Broadway, Mauch Chunk, at 10:10 o'clock last night. The driver claimed he was running at moderate speed when approaching the curve but was blinded by the lights of an oncoming machine and lost cpntrol of the car.

He was alone and was uninjured. Night Officer Harry Law of Mauch Chunk investigated. June Price Engagement Is Announced at Tamaqua Engagement of June Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Price, 326 Hazle Tamaqua, and Joseph Moran, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Moran, 209 Market Tamaqua, was announced at a dinner party in their honor at the home of Mr. Moran's sister, Mrs. Edward O'Brien, Tamaqua. Graduated from Tamaqua High school, class of 1942, Miss Price is employed by Atlas Powder Reynolds.

Moran, a graduate of St. Jerome's High school. Tamaqua. is employed at the ARL laboratory, Reynolds. Nesquehoning Mary Thear R.N., stationed at the Bryn Mawr hospital, visited her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Metro Thear. Eleanore Dino, pre-medical student at the University of Alabama, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Dino. Corporal and Mrs. Frank Lengyel returned to Dayton. where the corporal is stationed, after spending four days with his mother, Mrs. Mary Lengyel.

Mary Cipko returned to New York City after spending a week with her mother. Mrs. Mary Cipko. Private First Class George Slivka returned to Fort Bragg, N.C., after spending a furlough withTiis wife, the former Madeline Rego. Private Edward McGinley is spending a 15-day furlouah at his home on W.

Mill St. He is being transferred from Fort Jackson, S.C., to Camp Beal. Calif. Private First Class George Mermon returned to the Deshon General hospital in Butler after spending a 30-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mermon.

Mauch Chunk Mr. and Mrs. John Swartz of Centre celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary Friday. Maurice Obermon Is transacting business in New York City. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Dehart, Howard Dehart and Robert Antony spent a day at the Allentown Fair. Arthur Rholfuig, superintendent of the Prudential Insurance trans-afted business in Hazleton today. Charles F. McGinley.

formerly of town, and now of Los Angeles, Is spending a vacation at his home on W. Broadway. He was accompanied by his sisters, Mayme and Anna. Chilson Horter has returned to his home from the Coaldale hospital. Lehighton Private Thomas Roth is spending a furlough with his family on S.

3rd St. Mrs. Myrtle Dreisbach and son Edward, S. 4th were Allentown visitors. George Brandenstein.

New York City, spent several days vistina, friends in rrU'n tfrt Anna Rn.es has taken un resi dence on Alum St. She formerly re sided on m. ano ai. Mr. and Mrs.

Emanuel George, Philadelphia, visited the latter' parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Hansel, Mahoning St. well as official A.K.C. ribbons given all placed hounds.

Special prizes, on the order of trophies, are offered as follows: Dr. and Mrs. Hough Weisel, Bowmans-town, trophy valued at $5, to the 15-lb. all age bitch winner; Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur G. Miller, Summit Hill, trophy valued at $5 to the 13-inch bitch winner; "Breystone Mi. and Mrs. George Brands, Stroudsburg owners, two plaques, valued at $5 each, to the winners of the 13-inch dog class, and the 13-inch dog class; Michael Kravecz, Phillipsburg, N. trophy valued at $2.50 to the 13-inch dog class and the 15-inch dog class; Ladies of the Monroe Beagle Club collar and leash valued at $2.50 to the 15-inch derby winner.

The following persons comprise the donation committee: Sarah Davis, Stroudsburg. chairman; Mrs. George Brands, Stroudsburg; Walter Welk- heiser, Walnutport and Clarence It- teny, Bangor. The Monroe club, known as the money trial of the East, In 1944 paid out $490 in all classes entered. The Monroe club ranks second to having the largest entry in the 13-inch all age bitch class at a licensed trial.

Democrats Maintain Majority in Monroe Registration of voters for the Nov. 6 general election in Monroe county was 14,008. revealing a to-total of 8.346 Democrats and Republicans. The Democratic majority stands at 2,817, compared with 2,830 At the June primary. Presbyterian Youth Rally Lester Harnlsh, youth leader of Wheaton college, was guest speaker at the youth-on-the-march rally Saturday at First Presbyterian church.

Stroudsburg. The rally featured songs oy ooraon sanaers ana Ann rarra, both of Philadelphia. The girls chorus under direction of Mrs. Marion Reinhart also sang. Emma C.

Rhodes Dies Emma Catherine Rhodes, 82, died last night at her home, 326 Main Stroudsburg. Born in Cherryville, Monroe county, a daughter of Thomas and Catherine Rhodes, she was member of St. John's Lutheran church, Stroudsburg. Survivors are a brother. Willard Rhodes.

Scranton; nieces, nephews and cousins. Dames of Malta to Elect Dames of Malta will meet to elect officers 7:30 p.m. next Monday at Malta temple, Stroudsburg. Deputy Mrs. Eleanor Vorhees, Bangor, will preside.

GirK Scouts to Meet Girl Scout leaders and committee members are scheduled to meet 8 p. m. Wednesday at East Stroudsburg Presbyterian church. Plan Grid Bonfire A bonfire to whip up enthusiasm for the East Stroudsburg High school grid game against Bangor this weekend is being promoted by the athletic association, officers of which are: Ralph C. Burrows, president; Carl Secor, vice president: James Bunnell, treasurer, and Lewis Hastie, secretary.

Presbytery Will Meet Tomorrow In Mauch Chunk Final action on the revised manual governing both the Presbytery of Lehigh and the 45 congregations under its jurisdiction will be one of the chief items of business at the stated fall meeting of the Presbytery to be held in the First Presbyterian church at Mauch Chunk on Tuesday. Sessions over which Major J. C. Shumberger. moderator, will preside are scheduled to begin at 10 a.

m. and will continue through the day. Various committees of the Presbytery will present reports indicating highlights in the life and work of the church and looking toward Its role in the years of peace that are ahead. The revised manual, which brings the standing rules of the Presbytery into full conformity with the rules of the Svnod of Pennsylvania and the Presbyterian Church In the United States of America, provides for the establishment of a General Council. Duties of the council are to prepare the general docket for sessions of the Presbytery and function as an executive committee.

Its members, according to the manual, are to Include the officers of Presbytery, chairmen of all standing committees, three clergymen and three laymen elected by Presbytery. A part of the tomorrow will be a communion servire, scheduled for 11 a. to be in charge of Rev. Joseph L. Grottenthaler, pastor of the Mauch Chunk church.

Technician Clarence Getz In Weissport on Furlough Technician Fifth Grade Clarence Getz has arrived from France for a 45-dav furlough with his mother, Mrs. Lauretta Getz, Union Hill. Weissport. Inducted in 1942, he went overseas in January. 1945.

with the medical corps. He has the ETO ribbon with one battle star, and Good Conduct medal. He attended Westminster college, Princeton, where he majored in organ. Addresses Lehighton Rally Clinton Confehr. Schuylkill Haven addressed the annual rally of the dult group of Zlon Reformed church, Lehlghton.

Monroe Beagle Club yesterday started its third licensed field trial at Maple-in-the Pines, the club's 600 acre running grounds, by having field trials tor 13-inch all age bitches. Finals in this class are scheduled to day with winners to be named after the trials are completed. Judging field trials yesterday were R. Audley Dowler. Midway, and Wil liam Dawson, Beaver Falls.

Field marshal for the week is L. T. Dau- bert, Walnutport. chairman of the field trial committee. Entries in the 13 inch bitch class number 103, with the champion to be announced this evening after the field trials.

Competition In this licensed field trial is great, and kennel owners from Pittsburgh, Tennessee and Kentucky have already placed entries. During the day, over 200 persons witnessed the field trials. Many owners from Stroudsburg and vicinity, who placed their entries and are unable to attend, have entrusted their beagles to field trial handlers from the vicinity. Prizes will be given all placed hounds in all classes and 40 per cent the total entry fees will be divided, 40, 30, 20, and 10 percent, as Monroe County News Briefs Civil Air Patrol orchestra will play Baptist church, East Stroudsburg, next Sunday. Board of governors of Monroe County Automobile club will hold a special meeting at Penn-Stroud hotel, Stroudsburg.

8 p. m. tonight, with LeRoy Dengler, president, in charge. Twenty plants from Stroudsburg High school herbarium have been selected by Dr. Edgar T.

Wherry, professor of botany at University of Pennsylvania, for the university's collection as records to be used in compilation of Pennsylvania flora. Next meeting of Stroudsburg Men's Methodist Brotherhod will be held Oct. 19. Membership for a new choral group will be closed after the rehearsal scheduled Wednesday. Wendy Mazer, conductor, announced.

Business and Professional Women will hold first fall meeting at the home of Anna Courtright, Resica, to morrow. Seventy-fifth anniversary of organ ized missionary work in the Presby-teraln church will be observed with annual silver tea by members of the women's auxiliary of Stroudsburg Presbyterian church tomorrow after noon at the church. Speaker is Mrs. Walter Zimmerman. Mrs.

Harry Smith will have charge of the musical and devotional program. Mrs. T. Floyd Rhodes, program chairman, will present calendars for the club year. The program committee includes Mrs.

Harry Smith, Ruth Martin. Mrs. Walton Dietrich. Ruth Kist- ler. Mrs.

Horace Westbrook. Mrs. Jonas T. May. Mrs.

A. W. Williams and Mrs. John Bellingham. college faculty and students staged a reception at Stroud hall, on the cam- faculty met their colleagues and stu dents met memDers or me administration and the faculty.

The presi- riont rr Nnnnnn and Mrs. Nocyian received faculty members and tneir wives, ana stuaems at me college. Ruth Jones, dean of women, and Eugene H. Martin, dean of men, were in charge of the reception. Among those who recently arrived San Francisco in one of a group submarines which had brilliant records in the Pacific campaign are Lieutenant n.g.l Thomas L.

Rltten- house. son of Mrs. Floyd Titus, East Stroudsburg, and Morris Wilkins. son Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Wilkins, Stroudsburg. Peter Budtcker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hana Budicker, East Stroudsburg, is presently enjoying a 15-day leave at the home of his parents. He is stationed at the naval hospital.

Jackson ville. Fla. He was graduated from East stroudsburg High school, class of 1945. Convention Delegate Named Victoria council. Daughters of America, Stroudsburg, is sending a representative.

Mrs. Ida Hilliard, to the State D. of A. convention at the Amerieus hotel, Allentown, tomorrow and Wednesday. Mrs.

Mary BrOwn, State tudiciarv and Mri. Jennie Meix- of the convention committee, will also attend. Ida Hilliard. Elizabeth Smith. Mary Sheldon and Elizabeth Carlton have charge of a rummage sale the second week of October.

Past councillors wiu rreet Friday at the home of Georgia Albertson, Dreher Ave. Hospital Notes jsw rkprsnns were admitted and nine! discharged at East stroudsourg uen- eral hospital Sunday. Admitted were Jonn Thomas, cana-riensts- Mrs Alice Saxe. stroudsburz: Frederick Metzger, East Stroudsburg; Mrs. Laura Kemmerer, Stroudsburg D.

Mrs. Georgia Boyd, Canadensis and Mrs. Berneada VanWhy, Stroudsburg R. 1. Discharged were James int.

etrouas-burg; Lloyd Eilenberger, Minisink Hills- Howard Drake. Stroudsbura: William Repsher, Stroudsburg; Donald McDonald, Mountain Home; Sterling Gower, Kunkletown; Mrs. Clay ton Peter and aaugnter. strouasDurg; Mrs rinvton Ecklev and dauehter. Fern Ridge, and Mrs.

William Rebert and son, Bsngor. A mn its born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lesolne, Tannersville. Good news for flower lovers! Just arrived from Holland a complete stock of spring flowering bulbs.

Top size. Pre-war quality. Come tn and look them over or write for list. Giant DARWIN TULIPS Clara Butt pink. Tride of Haarlem red.

Princess Elir.abelh roue. Rev. Eubank lavendar. Tulipe Noire black. Yellow Giant Zwaanenburg white.

lQearh 1.00 per doz. DOUBLE TULIPS Red Yellow Pink White 2 for 250 1.35 per doz. Other Holland Bulbs we handle SINGLE EARLY TILirS BREEDER TltlPS PARIOT Tt LIPS COTTAC.F. Tt LIPS ROCKERT Tl'LIPS DAFFODILS SNOWDROPS SCILI.A Ml'KCARI DL'TCH IRIS FREESIA PAPER WHITES AMARTLLIS. TAPPERS0N SEED CO.

40 North ALLENTOWN.