The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 8

TWENTY THE MORNING CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1940 BATH BANGOR HELLERTOWN FOUNTAIN HILL Bethlehem Easton Northampton County NAZARETH PEN ARGYL FREEMANSBURG WIND GAP Bethlehem High Commencement Held Out-of-Doors Legion Junior, Hospital President and New Trustees H. J. Hartzog Heads St. Luke's Hospital Board Three New Trustees Named at Annual Election at Institution Senior Corps In Bicentennial Some of Nation's Finest Units to Take Part in Military Day, July 6 Some of the, nation's finest American Legion junior and senior drum and bugle corps and marching units will take part in Military Day activities Saturday, July 6, at the Nazareth bi-centennial celebration. Three new members were elected to the board and officers were elected and staff appointments made by the boaid of trustees of St.

Luke's hospital at the annual meeting Monday 1 1 1 XILl I ATTY. H. J. HARTZOG DR. WILLIAM X.

SCHWARZE Close to 600 students received their diplomas at commencement exercises in the new Bethlehem High school stadium Monday night. Top photo shows the students in procession. Lower photo shows the speakers taking part in the program. Seated left to right: the Rev. Barnett S.

Eby, Dr. William M. Lewis, speaker; Marjory Ann Jolly, faculty representative and Principal E. E. Wesen-berg.

Standing, William Hursh, student representative; William Bech-dolt, valedictorian; Harry Wistrich, salutatorian and George McKnight. -3 -5 Mil if --'Il Heading the championship units will be the drum and bugle corps of the Doremus Post, No. 55, Hacken-sack, N. 1939 national American Legion champions. The senior drum and bugle corps competition will also feature the second, third and fourth place winners in last year's national contest as well as three state champions.

The national junior champions. Memorial Post, No. 174, Callitzin, and three state junior champions will compete in the junior competitions. The competitions will be held during the afternoon and will be climaxed by a parade at 8 p. m.

National senior place winners entered in the Nazareth competition are Morristown, N. Post No. 59; East Orange, N. Post No. 73, and S.

H. Houston 2nd Post, No. 3, Philadelphia. State champions will be Anderson Dunn Kochiss Post, No. 42, Stratford, and the Morristown and Houston posts.

Other entries are Herbert P. Lentz Post, No. 29, Allentown; Charles H. Schaeffer Post. No.

191, Emmaus; Lebanon Post, No. 158; Public Service Post, No. 231, Camden, N. Port Carbon Post, No. 371, and Emlyn H.

Evans Post, No. 378, Bangor. State champions in the junior competitions will be State College Drum and Bugle corps. State College, Grand Street Boys Post, New York City and Morristown, N. Post No.

59. Other entries will be Onley Post, No. 588, Philadelphia; Harrison Quig-ley Post, No. 72, Palmyra; Taylor, Junior corps; Garfield, N. Memorial Post; 106 Squadron, S.A.L., Brooklyn.

N. Irvington, N. Squad, S.A.L., No. 16; William Boul-ton Dixon corps. Fort Washington: John Winthrop Post, No.

118, Bryn Mawr; Milton. Junior corps, and F. A. Mackenzie Squad, No. 165, Bay-onne, N.

Y. Attractive prizes have been arranged by the Military Day committee and the Harold V. Knecht Post, No. 415, American Legion, Nazareth, co-sponsors of the program. Senior prizes are $400, first: $250, second; $150.

third; $100, fourth; $50, fifth. Junior prizes are $300. first; $150, second; $100, third; $50, fourth; $25. fifth. The contests will be conducted according to national American Legion competition rules.

In case of rain there will be no contests. Capt. Russell Hahn, commanding officer of Battery 213th Regiment, Coast Artillery, anti-aircraft, will be the chief judge. Others will be army officers. William C.

Ramlow, Cusick Post, No. 15, West New York. N. will be the guest field supervisor. Harold Mc-Cullough will be announcer.

Luther Clewell is chairman of the committee. 'Loyalty Most Important Quality New Generations Must Possess Bethlehem High Graduates Told 'He Who Accepts Privileges America Offers and Still Works to Weaken American System of Government Is Enemy Within Our Gates' Declares Dr. William Mather Lewis, President of Lafayette College, in Address to Students Summer School For Six Weeks At Liberty High Board Gives 9-A Grade Stu dents Opportunity to Make Up Necessary Credits Harry Wistrich. 2nd prize, $5 and one year membership. Scholarship to Bethlehem Business college, Helen Banik, Kiwanis awards: Publication, Robert Mcintosh and Santa Maxwell; dramatics, Jere Heis-ler and June Collins; athletics, William Hittinger and Kathryn Brong.

Lehigh Valley Dietetics award for the outstanding dietetics student went to Irene Nemeth. The Bausch and Lomb science medal for the outstanding science student was presented to William Hittinger and the awards for 12 years of perfect attendance was given to Jeanne Bader. The presentation of the diplomas was made by William J. Morgan, president of the Bethlehem school board. The services closed with the "Alma Mater" by the class and audience and benediction by the Rev.

Mr. Eby. Kleppinger-York Nuptials in N.Y. Ceremony Performed at Bay-ville by Brother of Bride SAMUEL L. CAUM County Dairy, Pasture Tour At 10 a.

m. Today Will Begin at Szilagyi Farm Near Bath Farmers Invited to Take Part Pastures and pasture improvement will be one of the features of the Northampton Countv dairy tour today. At each of the stops a large acreage of permanent pastures will be inspect-I ed. I The tour, assembling at the farm of Geza Szilagyi near Bath, at 10 m. daylight time, will continue.

after inspecting the herd and pastures, to Willow Brook Farms, arriving about 11 o'clock. Following a basket lunch at noon, the third and final stop will be at the Zimmerman farm. Lehighton. where the highest producing herd in the United States will be inspected The Szilagyi farm will include pas- tures of different ages and one pas ture of particular interest will be an area seeded to orchard grass. At Willow Brook farm, the 60 acres devoted to pasture are seeded mostly to bluegrass.

Mr. Zimmerman uses pasture extensively and again has pastures of various ages and developed under different systems of fertilization. Farmers interested in either pas tures or dairy cattle or or aairv cattle or both nave been invited to participate in the tour; or to attend at those stops most con- venient. The arrangements for the tour nave been made by the Agricultural Extension Service in coooera- I tion with the dairy herd improvement associations 01 me county. Women's Democratic 1 a.

tr League meetS Wednesday The Bethlehem Women's Democratic League will hold its monthly dinner meeting at 7 p. m. Wednesday in the! Armor house. E. 2nd Beth ehem.

I Mrs. Dorothy Jirolanio will preside.l oioo -mm and ior the annual picnic Aug. 4 at Assemblyman Jirolanio's Hill Top Acres farm. Irish-American Society Changes Its Name Following the action taken bv the Lackawanna Countv Irish-American society, the Lehigh Vallev Irish-American society has chanaed the name of the organization to Friendlv Sons of St. Patrick.

The Lehigh Vallev organization was founded 12 years ago and annually holds a banquet in honor of St. Pat- rick t.hp natron saint, nf Irplanri Rob ert M. McGovern is president and R. i afternoon. New members of the board are the Rev.

W. N. Schwarze. Samuel I Caum and Fred G. Radley.

The trustees elected the following officers: Attorney Herbert J. Hartzog, president; W. H. Edwards, first vica president: Dr. C.

C. Williams, second vice president: Adams Dodson. treasurer: A. C. Dodson.

first assistant treasurer: Fred G. Radley. second assistant treasurer; W. W. Butts, secretary, and Harry Margolis, assistant secretary.

The annual reports were presented bv the retiring president, David H-Bnllhart. Secretary Butts and departs ment heads. The June meeting of the board pre-" ceded the annual session. Announce- ment was made of the receipt of from the final distribution of income from the Harrv F. Trpvlpr p.et.nt i for the past year.

i The plant and equipment commit-i tee reported the completion or prog-i ress of authorized improvements. Attornev Hartzog. chairman of the medical administration committee, re-I ported on recommendations from the i staff and his committee for revision i and amendment to the staff regula-i tions. which were approved, i An official announcement was re ceived from the Bethlehem Community Chest board, stating that the hos- I nital nad been allotted S25.000 towards i the care of indigent patients this year; i the same as was received the past i year. The special building committee.

v.aieo a. r.ennev cnairman, reported progress on the plans for the new building and stated that the architects expects plans and specifications to be ready bv July 15. The report of sundry statistics for the month of May presented bv Secre tary-manager Butts, showed a total; of 103 private: 238 semi-nrivatP anrf 140 free treatment patients, a total of 481 for the month for a total of 5875 hosnital days. The out-patient visits for the month were: X-ray. 415: laboratory.

251; phvsic-therapy, 183: dispensary. 233. clinics. 1031. a total of 2113.

statistics were: Operations." 210; births, 59; deaths, 19; ambulance; calls. 72. President Brillhart presided. Other trustees present were Harry Margolis, A. C.

Dodson. Adam Dodson. John Bover. Caleb Tfpnnmr i Hartzog. R.

S. Taylor Walter R. Okeson. J. Arthur Prick.

James Yeagle, and Secretary-Manager Butts. Livorce Kerused: Three Granted Two Other Libels Filed Northampton County Court House in; ThPrP HivnrrPC n-ore rrnMfAJ suits for divorce filed and one suit dis- missed Monday in the Northampton luuiu.v courts. Judge William G. Barthold. on the recommendation of Miles J.

Keating, master, granted Robert Schwechter 920 Itaska Bethlehem, a divorce from Beulah Schwechter. address unknown. The couple was married Aug. 27. 1921.

in San Antonio. Indignities and desertion on May 10, 1938, were alleged. ion- nimmi. inn r- c. t- mic'k 1302 Lehich St Fast" Cruel and barbarous treatment and indignities were charged.

Married May 4. 1935, in Easton. they separated Jan. 21. 1939 Judge Barthold signed the decree.

Judge Herbert F. Laub granted Eva won. rzn Reeder Easton, a di- vorce from Warren Wolf, New York City. Desertion on April 15. 1938 was fff JLT June in Easton' Cohen was TJLitc i(j fnf nP, Jfi? V1 JfJ J.

Thora Rohn, 129 Parsons Easton. against Har- Married Nov. 26, 1930, in Dushore, tney separated Oct. 26, 1936, Helen Durnin. 117 S.

9th Easton, filed a libel charging cruel and barbarous treatment and indignities against John Durnin. Phillipsburg. N. J. They were married Aug.

8, 1932, in West Easton. Divorce Refused Judge Barthold dismissed the di-vorre libel filed by W. Willard Leyrer, 1410 Washington Easton, against Marie Leyrer. Ardmore, and ordered the libellant to pay the costs of the litigation. Leyrer alleged cruel and barbarous treatment and indignities in the suit.

testimony in which was taken by Nathan Riebman. master. The couple "SCOOP" "SNOOP" Tha Call-Chronicle Fup NAZARETH: Samuel Weiss, 58 W. High St PEN ARGIL: Tel. 349 Paul May, 209 Pennsylvania Ave.

Tel. 24L. WILSON BOROUGH: Frank Breiner. 1530 Lehigh St TeL 2-1801. WIND GAP: Robert Lewis.

4U) St TeL Pen Argyl 149-L. BOSETO: Anthony PollceUl Main St Youth Rescued From Delaware River at Easton Becomes Exhausted in Midstream and Is Pulled Out by Samuel Hert, Easton An unidentified youth of about 10 to 20 years of age was saved from drowning in the Delaware river at 3:30 p. m. Monday by Samuel Heit 18, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Heit 419 March Easton. The youth, who failed to give his name, had started to swim from the New Jersey shore to the Easton municipal bathing beach on the N. Delaware River Drive. At the middle of the river he became exhausted and called for help. Heit, who recently returned from his studies at Greenbrier Military academy, Louisburg, W.

heard the youth's cries and went to his assist ance. He brought the swimmer ashore and directed his rescustitation. Heit last year passed his Red Cross "Xj11, duJin5 classes held at the Easton beach. He was swimming for pleasure at the time of the rescue. Heit is a guard on the varsity "football team, catcher on the baseball team, and also a member of the wrestling and swimming teams at Greenbrier.

YMCA Advisory Board Names 2 Representatives To Social Agency Council W. Haines Kent and W. C. Ruth-hart were elected representatives to the Central Council of Social Agencies Monday night at a meeting of the advisory board of the Bethlehem Y.M.C.A. movement in the Old Sun Inn.

C. E. Mowrer, vice president, was in charge and Robert E. Laramy gave the invocation. Mr.

Kent, executive secretary, reported the total attendance in recreational activities throughout the season was 7,251 persons. Members of the list committee appointed at the meeting include W. C. Ruthhart. chairman; John Sanbom, Walter Schrempel, the Rev.

Milton Yaeck and Robert Rinker. Present at the meeting were C. E. Mowrer, Robert Burlingame, Ira M. Frankenfleld, Robert Rinker, John Sanborn, Walter A.

Schrempel, Charles H. Rominger, George Cook, Mitchell Van Billiard, the Rev. Milton Yaeck, W. Haines Kent, Robert E. Laramy.

Youth in Hospital After Kick by Horse Henry Kale, 18, of Easton R. D. 4 near Riegelsville, Bucks county, was admitted to Easton hospital Monday night suffering from possible internal injuries received when knocked against a wall by a horse. According to the story told hospital authorities, Kaie was employed on the farm of Clyde Bachman. Easton R.

D. 4. The accident happened while he was working in a barn. He was brought to the hospital by ambulance. His condition Monday night was reported as fair.

Moonlight Hike Wednesday By Bethlehem Hiking Club The Bethlehem Hiking club will have a moonlight hike to Shoeners-ville, Wednesday, leaving from 8th Ave. and Union Blvd. at 8 p. m. A day's outing; will be held June 23 with the Paradise Hotel, Cresco, as the meeting place.

The group will leave by bus or cars at 9:30 a. m. from Broad and New Sts. Box lunches will be taken for the noon meal. Election of officers will be held at a dinner at the hotel.

Reservations should be made at once with Katherine A. Brucker, 627 1st Ave. Phone 2485-J. At All Kiwanis Hi! sunt mi I FREDERICK G. RADLEY Lehigh Faculty Sends Message To Roosevelt Asserts 'Rededication of People to Basic Faith in Ameri can Commonwealth Needed' i i Members of the faculty and staffs of Lehigh university to the number of 23 have mailed a letter to President Roosevelt expressing the belief "that even more essential than mea sures of physical defense at this time of world crisis, is the re-dedication of our people to the basic faith of the American A copy of the letter follows: "Bethlehem, "June 15.

1940." "To Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt. "President of the United States: "We the undersigned, members of i the faculty and staffs of Lehigh uni-j versity, believe that even more essen-I tial than measures of physical defense at this time of world crisis, is the re- dedication of our people to the basic faith of the American commonwealth, cooperative activity in building a social order based upon freedom of conscience, freedom of speech and action, freedom of enterprise, within the bonds of mutual helpfulness. "Today fear and hysteria are evi-i dent in many quarters with resulting i urge to action in denial of these basic freedoms, in particular effort to create here in disguised form the very authoritarian order whose rise abroad has bred this fear.

1 "We are convinced that only the re- dedication of us all to faith in the brotherhood of man, the divine worth of every human being and the high goal of human advance perceived by our founding fathers will avail to cleanse our democracy of its present imperfections and recreate it as of supreme worth to all our people. "As we advance in rebuilding our democratic order in the faith of our fathers we shall have such unanimous response of loyalty that the coercions of physicial conscription ano spiritual repression, so long the rule of the Old World, will not be required to rally the people of the New World in common defense. "Accordingly we urge upon you, as President of these United States, not only leadership in marshalling our forces for defense but also leadership in marshalling our devotion to our democratic faith, leadership toward national and international reorganization for peace, leadership in steadfast refusal to enter into wars beyond our borders the waging of which will destroy here the very values we would seek to establish." Bethlehem Personals I Mariplinp Kpat.intr mpmber of this year's graduating class of Bethlehem Catholic High school, is entertaining a group of girl classmates at the Keating bungalow at Peck's Pond. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Miles J. Keating Sr. of Summit and Wyandotte Sts. Mrs. Keating is chaperone.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Ryan, 10 Finady today are observing their 13th wedding anniversary. Mr.

Ryan will also observe his birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ludwick, 226 Wall today are observing their 16th wedding anniversary. Ellean and Eleanor Kemmerer, twin daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Kemmerer, 1104 Main observed their birthday anniversaries on Monday. Joseph F. Kennedy, 632 Broadway, Is improved in St. Luke's hospital where he submitted to a surgical operation.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Weirbach, 1762 yesterday observed their first wedding anniversary. The latter is the former Charlotte Mae Strohl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Strohl, Fountain Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Kemmerer of the South Side yesterday observed their first wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Kemmerer is the former Myrtle Ann Barbara Eckert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L. Eckert, 1623 Broadway.

Lester E. Miller, son of Undertaker and Mrs. Calvin F. Miller, 525 Wyandotte who was graduated from Temple college Dental school last week, is in Philadelphia taking tha State board examination. "Among the most important qualities that the oncoming generation of our citizens must possess if we are to safeguard America and American institutions Is loyalty." said Dr.

William M. Lewis, president of Lafayette college, Easton. as he addressed 600 Bethlehem High school seniors at the annual commencement exercises Monday night on the school lawn. "He who accepts the privileges that America offers and still works to weaken the system of government under which we live is an enemy within our gates and should be treated as one." Dr. Lewis said.

"The Communists and Nazis twin enemies of the republican form of government know full well that if we are not united in our ideals and aims we will ultimately fall and so, quietly and insidiously they go about the work of poisoning the mind of our youth. "The Nazi propaganda bureau in New York is spending vast sums of money to circulate its vicious doctrines while those who are receiving orders and pav checks from Moscow carw on parallel activities. "If we are soft and gullible enough to let them grow in power and influence on our soil, we will have no right to complain if we see here a repetition of the elements which have ham-strung those European nations which have been fighting with their backs against the wall to preserve freedom and the rights of the individual. Urges Nonpartisan Efforts 1E.u t- that i the coming Republican and Demo cratic conventions will subordinate partisanship to national interest, will replace abuse and destructive criticism with statesmanlike plans for the strengthening of our nation. "If they are petty and calculating they will give aid and comfort to the totalitarian leaders whose greatest desire Is to destroy our type of life and government.

"Likewise, those national figures in America who have the ear of the people and who assert that we have no stake in the present conflict that the victory of one side or the other is of no concern to America, are giving aid and comfort to the foes of liberty In conclusion, Dr. Lewis said, "It i is high time we develop national unity through the cultivation of those traits of loyalty which made America a truly great nation." "Challenges to American Youth," was the general theme of the commencement program. The Rev. Barnett S. Eby, pastor of North Side Presbyterian church gave the invocation.

The salutatory, "Youths' Problems for Today," by Harry Wistrich was followed by an oration, "Pioneers for Peace," by Marjory Ann Jolly. Members of the senior choir sang "Hallelujah Amen" (Handel) after which George McKnight presented an oration on "Education or Training." The choir presented "Onward Ye Peo- i pie" (Sibelius), following an oration by William Hursh on "New Frontiers for American Youth." William Bechdolt presented the valedictory, "Youths' Place Today." Scholarship Awards The following announcements were made by Principal E. E. Wesenberg: One-half scholarship to Lehigh university, William Bechdolt and John Gross. Full scholarship to Moravian College and Theological seminary, William Hemmeriy.

Full scholarship to Moravian College for Women, Irene Lambert. Full scholarship to Lafayette college, William Hursh. Bethlehem Alumni Scholarship prize to William Bechdolt, senior; Johanna Weiss, junior, and Doris Roed-er, sophomore. Awards from local Music No. 411, were: Josephine Merman, first prize, $10 and one year membership; July 4th Fair Opens in Easton 10day Community Exposition Begins With Amateur Diving Contests The Easton Community July 4 fair opened a 10-day exposition at Hackett nark Monday.

Russell C. Harlan, general chairman of the July 4 celebration committee, purchased the first ticket. A feature of the fair will be amateur diving contests for which Easton merchants have donated prizes. Eliminations for those over 16 vears old will begin at 10 a. m.

today. Eliminations will begin at 2:30 p. m. Saturday for those under 16 vears. Ted Whitesell.

Easton swimmer, will supervise the contests. Judges will include Dr. Merritt Bixler and Robert Snyder, former members of the Yale and Harvard varsity diving teams re-spectivelv. The Endy Bros, shows will be at the park during the fair. The Waer Bus by special permission of the state utilities commission, will run buses every 15 minutes from its Easton terminal points until the fair closes June 26.

Red Cross Fund Mounts To $12,092 in Bethlehem Bethlehem's Red Cross drive reached a total of $12,692.68, headquarters announced yesterday. With the quota at $28,000, the sum of $15,307.32 is needed to reach the city's war refugee relief quota. Lt. Col. W.

R. Coyle in charge of the drive appeals to the public for aid to make it a success. Seeks $5,298 Damages As Result of Auto Crash Asking $5,298.28 for injuries received in an automobile accident, Woodrow W. Stiles. 1262 E.

3rd Bethlehem, Monday filed suit against Grover Kep-hart, 1025 W. Broad Bethlehem, in the Northampton county courts. The plaintiff asks $298.28 for damages to his machine which figured in an accident May 11, 1940. on the Hill-to-Hill bridge, Bethlehem, with the machine driven by Kephart. The balance was asked for personal damages.

Night Program The Bethlehem school board in special session Monday night voted to conduct a summer school for six weeks. The session will be held at Liberty High school for grade 9A sub. jects. The board approved the recommen dation by George B. Curtis, chairman of the administrative committee.

Dr. F. F. Bruch cast the dissenting vote. The summer session will open on July 1 and close Aug.

12. With Liberty High school becoming exclusively a senior high school next year in accordance with previous action by the board, some of the ninth grade children attending Liberty High this year having failed in promotions would have been required to come back to one of the junior high schools in the district. With the action of the board last night, those having failed to make the required marks will be given an opportunity at the summer school to meet tenth grade requirements and remain as students in the senior high school. The same opportunity will be afforded those of the ninth grades of the Broughal, Nitschmann and Washington schools. The classes will extend from 8 a.

m. to 10 a. m. and from 10 a. m.

to noon, and if necessary from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. and from 3 p.

m. to 5 p. m. The compensation of teachers was recommendatTon by th ani'stral tive committee, the following teachers were appointed for the summer school: General science. Nathan Auerbach; algebra.

Paul Whvtock; arithmetic, C. F. Shof stall; history and civics. H. David Randall, all of Liberty High; English.

Franklin Brown. Washington school; Latin and English, Dorothy Miller, of Nitschmann. Director Bruch, in opposine the action, asked if the extra expense had been provided for in the budget. President William Morgan informed Dr. Bruch that there probably would not be sufficient funds in the special budget for the purpose, but funds would be made available by a transfer of funds from other accounts.

Dr. Bruch was of the opinion that the action of the board in making Liberty High school exclusively a senior high school, a move which he opposed, was responsible for the unnecessary expense of a summer school. This action. President Morgan said, had no bearing on the move taken last night. Dr.

Bruch had opposed making Liberty High exclusive because of hardships to be endured by the children. Present at the meeting besides President Morgan and Secretary Clifford Frey, were Directors Charles Cor-bean. Francis Bucchin, George Suto, William Sheridan. George F. Curtis.

Sunt. William H. Weiss and Solicitor Hugh P. McFadden. Elderly Woman Found Dead of Heart Attack Rosa Lea Ahrens, 56, of 1355 Easton Bethlehem, was found dead at 11 a.

m. Monday. Dr. D. F.

Bachman, coroner, said she apparently died of a heart attack Sunday night. Born in Gillespie, 111, July 5, 1884, she was a daughter of the late Peter and Marie Ruther Ahrens and for the past five years made her home with her brother-in-law and sister, James B. Easton and Frances L. Easton, at the Easton Ave. address.

The latter is the only survivor. Miss Ahrens was a member of Wesley Methodist church. The Rev. G. W.

Tovey. pastor, at 2 p. m. Wednesday, will officiate at funeral services in the Steyers home, 70 E. Broad Bethlehem.

The body will be taken to Gillespie, 111. Thursday morning for further services and burial. Viewing this evening. Get Degrees at Drexel Two Bethlehem young people were awarded diplomas at the 47th annual commencement, exercises of Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia, held Monday for the largest graduating class in the history of the college. B.

S. degrees in library science were awarded to both Elizabeth R. Hart-man, 910 W. Market and Thomas L. Dickisson, 1405 Chelsea Ave.

i I Arthur J. Kleppinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kletmineer. Easton 2' -a-nd Eihel.

A- daUght6r L. D. York, Cortland, N. were mar ried Saturday at Bayville, N. Y.

The ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. Lauren D. York, the bride's brother, of Bayville, assisted by the Rev. L. R.

Boyll, of Oyster Bay, N. Y. Mrs. Lauren D. York, played a program of organ solos with Frances Massey of Shackelsford, as soloist.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by her sister, Mrs. L. R. Boyll, Oyster Bay, as matron of honor; Ruth Kleppinger, Easton R. 3.

and Clarence Bell, New York, bridesmaids; Eliza beth Ann Boyll and Lawrence R. Boyll niece and nephew of the bride were flower bearers. William D. Kleppinger, Easton R. 3, was best man and Robert Kleppinger, Easton R.

3, and Paul Fehr, Goepp Bethlehem, ushers. The bride wore a white gown with trains and veil, the matron of honor a green dress and bridesmaids pink polka dot and yellow dresses. A reception followed at the home of the Rev. Mr. Boyll, 213 South Oyster Bay.

Following a wedding trip through New York state the couple will be at home at 256 Wall Bethlehem, after June 21. The bride was graduated from Taylor university and for three years was a teacher in the Allentown Bible Institute. The bridegroom was graduated from Bethlehem Business college and is employed in the office of the Rosemont Coal Bethlehem. Women's Temple Assn. Reelects Officers Mrs.

C. M. Stauffer was re-elected president of the Women's Temple Assn. Monday in the Bethlehem Masonic Temple. Other officers re-elected are: Mrs.

William Appel, vice president: Mrs. B. M. Pflum, secretary and Mrs. Ray Crosland, treasurer.

The members were guests at the annual banquet Monday night by the Bethlehem Temple Assn. The orchestra was directed by Claude M. Stauffer. The group will resume activities in September. M.

McGovern secretary-treasurer of was married JUiy iu, io, mia-the group. i delphia. The Morning Call Is Your Paper It gives you ALL the news about your friends and your community and, at no extra cost you get the many fine features that only a newspaper can give its readers. Trained, courteous representatives are always ready to give you friendly assistance in the handling of your news stories, advertisements and -M If iS Northampton County Offices: BETHLEHEM EASTON NORTHAMPTON 509 Main St. 12 N.

3rd St. 2S2 E. 21. St. Phone 6200 Phone 8622 Phone 342 District Representatives CAMP MORAVIA LAKE'MINEOLA.

BRODHE ADS VILLE, PA. At the Foot of the Poconos SIXTEENTH SEASON TO DEVELOP HEALTH, HABITS AND HEALTHY BODIES TO TRAIN CHILDREN TO PLAY TOGETHER Ctmit Director ALLEN J. WAITERS, 822 Fifth Avenue, Bethlehem, Fa. Phone Bethlehem 426 Pmrrim Director JAMES M. HELLER, 502 W.

Broad Bethlehem; Pa. Phone Bethlehem 4124 Dr. Koncle from Brodheadsville Is Our Carno Physician A FEW REGISTRATIONS STILL TO BE HAD HELLERTOWN: R. Hoppes. 831 Detweiler St Tel 2582.

FREEMANSBURG: Ernest Werk-heiser, 430 Main St. BANGOR: Earl Kressler. 30 S. 3rd St. Phone 360-L or 5-W BATH: John H.

Sensenbach. 95 W. Main St. Tel 2572. CHAPMAN QUARRIES: Weston Roberts, Bath R.

D. 2. FOUNTAIN HILL: James Moyer, 1048 Seneca St. TeL 2086-J. Presidents of the Bethlehem and Easton Kiwanis clubs and their wives are pictured above at the annual All Kiwanis Night program held yesterday at Lehigh Country club, Allentown.

Left to right: Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Conahan of Bethlehem; Mr.

and Mrs, Bernard M. Goodman of Easton..