The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AN mDEPKMDKMT WAMUit NCW8PAPBI
DEVOTED TO LITSRATUMS.
LOCAL AND OENERAL INTELLIOENCm
VOL. XLIV.
NAZARETH, PA., THUUSDAY MQJLMNG, .JITLY II. UKr.
No. 33
Arlene Fehnel Wins Trip To Yellowstone National Parl^
Turns In More Than Four Million Credits; Runner- ups Were The Misses Wambold, Koch and Wagner
t
Uo 10 the very last week, as pre-; town and Harrisburg with all meet it was impossible   to   even ing  at  Pittsburgh,  where  the   tour
SCOUTS FIRST NA- TIONAL JAMBOREE
Nazareth Troops to be Well Represented
MISS   ARLENE    PEHNEL
guess as to who would win the trip train is waiting for them^ "a Yellowstone Park. At least nve^ Miss Fehnel will be the Good Will, of the contestants looked like pos-j^ssary. "Miss Nazareth reprcs. stblo winners and with the millions of credits held out of the ballot box, no one knew who was holding the most. However, the last day of this battle for credits brought out of hiding cartons loaded with credit coupons. It was a busy day for the Contest Editor. One contestant after the other came Into the office with a big carton under her arm filled with credits to her name. Of course, some contestants were not ao lucky in securing credits, but Miss Pehnel, Miss Wambold, Mis.s Koch. Miss Wagner and Miss Vannatta turned them in by the million. At nrst It looked very much as though these five girls were going to have a very close count, but when the ballots were counted and tabulated. It was found that Miss Fehnel turn¬ ed in the last day of this contest, 2.831.500 credits. This total added ta her former total of 1,373,200, gave her a handsome lead.
Nevfrtheless, it was necessary for the winner of this contest to re¬ serve as many credit.-, as possible and and the credits Ml.ss Fehnel re¬ served for tho last count were not too many. Mi:ss Wambold turned in tbe last day, 1,930,500 credits; Mi-s Koch. 1.418.500; Miss Wagner, 1,241,800, and Miss Vannatta, 369,- 300 There was a possibility for anyone of these contestants to win the trip in the final count up to the very last day.
Fallowing n the final count by the Jiicl','e.- and the certificate that de¬ cides the winner. It will be noted from this report that the winner, Miss Fehnel. had 845,500 more credits to her name than her near¬ est   competitor.   Mi.ss   Wambold.
Tiie judges' certificate:
"July 8th, 1935"
"Cont- St Editor.
The Nazareth Ucm Pub, Co.,
N.iz.irelh, Pa.
Dear Sir:- Wc,    the   undersigned  judges
of The Merchants    Good    Will
Tour Contest have checked the
ballots and record sheet of the
contest and report the   follow¬ ing count to be true to the best
of our knowledge and belief
Arlene   Fehnel     4,204,700
Evelyn Wambold     3,359,200
Elizabeth  Koch     2,561.700
Miriam  Wagner     1,975,700
Miriam   Vannatta   .... 1,219,200
Anna   Boerstler     762,600
Orthea  Heyer     761,000
Florence Kahler    553,500
Freda Deutsch     368.200
P.iuline  Johnson     345,400
Catherine   Siegfried   .. 268,500
M.u'garet  Himler     125.,300
Marie Young         84,400
Mae   Ruloff           77,600
Irene Savitz           71,300
Leola  KastenbiUler   ...      57.000
Eva  VVilliam.son          54,000
Evelyn Shupp         45.700
Eva Oower          40.700
Bernetta  Hayne          40,000
All others  counted  less  than
40,000 each.
Respectfully, H.  P   YEISLEY. CHAS. W.  HESS, O. A. ORIM,
Judges."
All arrangements for this trip have already been made. The pass over four different railroads and bus lines is now In the hands of the Contest Editor and full particulars will be turned over to Miss Pehnel by or before Augu.st 6th, the date now set tor this wonderful vacation trip.
Approximately 80 girls will leave on the same train. The winners of similar contests throughout Penn- Waller J. Young, of Bethlehem, sylvania, will all meet at Pittsburgh Route, No. 1, the present Clerk at where a complete train is made up the Nortlrampton County Home, has for the Yellow.stonc Tour. Winners announced his candidacy for Com- from   this  .section of   I'ennsylvanta missloners Clerk on the Democratic
will leave from Philadelphia, AUen-
entlng this community, and we, in behalf of the business men partici¬ pating, extend our congratulations and good wishes for a joyous vaca- \\on.
nazarethIchool board conducts monthly meeting
Monday evening the N.izareth School Board held its nioiUlily meet¬ ing in the High School building. C. F, Martin, prc.id^nt of the Bo..id, pnv-ided
The Tr;'a>urer reported a balance of $L'!).523.85 ;m June 1, 1935. The receipts during June were $3,099.18. and the expenditures, $10,G53.G4. leaving a balance of $21,969.34 on July l.st. The Sinking Fund balance was $25,472.82 as of July l.,t, 1933.
The Tax Collector reported col¬ lections of school taxes during the month of June aggregating $203.44. Bills aggregating $833.14 were ap¬ proved for payment and the Treas¬ urer authorized to pay them.
Miss Marion Schaeffer tendered her resignation as teacher of the fifth grade in the Fairview building. The Board accepted the resignation and elected Miss Hester Kreldler to the  vacancy.
After receiving the Property com¬ mittee's rejxirt, the Board rejected Mr. H. I. Shafer's bid of $$2,17700 for the completion of the grading of the High School athletic field and the Secretary was directed to advertise for new bids. The .secre¬ tary was also directed to advertise for bid- for the following: concr'te .-;de-walk at High School building .md concreie floor in part of High School basement: seven automatic water controls for the heating boil¬ er in the various .school buildings, and the removal of the present floor in the High School gymnasium and the rebuilding of it.
In order to make It possible to make the neces.sary arrangements prior to the opening of the schools on September 4th, the Board decid¬ ed not to admit any new pupils to the senior high school whose ap¬ plications for admission have not been Hied with the Supervising Principal before August 1st.
An adjourned meeting of the Board will be held on July 29th.
Of all the six and a half million American boys and men who have been Scouts and Scouters since the beginning of the Boy ScouLs of America in 1910. those who are members of the movement today are the luckiest and most to be en¬ vied. Earlier Scouts have had ex¬ iting experiences, but it remained lor the Scouts of 1935 to have plan- ^led for them an event that vastly ovcr.shadows everything that has (Continued onPagtSU)
NAZARETH SPLITS OVER WEEKEND
A good deal of .surprise has been expres.sed by baseball men in the East Penn League when it was learned that Joe Bird, doughty man¬ ager of the Martin's Creek Club, who took the first half league hon¬ ors with ease, has requested his re¬ lease. Thus far the reason is com¬ pletely in the dark an no one can even hazard a guess as to what Is the matter. It is also rumored that Gus Gar-scar will hold the driving reins from now on.  .
Another bit of news that broke on Tuesday that had the East Penn league baseball men talking was the fact that AUentown has replaced Reading in the New York-Pennsyl¬ vania league. The question that is making the rounds at the present time is whether or not this new club will effect the Amicus and Ponies' drawing powers. This may make a difference to tlie East Penn league and then again it may not effect it in the least.
As far as league games were con¬ cerned Nazareth .split even with the Ponies over the week-end, winning one on Saturday by a 6 to 5 score, when Grat Quinter drove a homer that broke up a tie and losing one ;.in Sunday to the same club. 10 to 5. In the night game with the Phil¬ lipsburg Cubs. Nazareth won ca-ily, 7 to 2.
Old man Jup Pluv held back the Kraemer tfam from competing in their league games over the week¬ end. The game scheduled Tuesday night with the M. E. Company had to be po^tpoiipcl  until a later date.
WOMEN'S DEMO¬ CRATIC CLUB PICNIC HELD
The joint picnic of the Nazareth Womens Democraiic Club and the Wil-on Borough Club, held at the home of Mrs. Mary Eilenbcrger was a big success. More than two hun¬ dred memliers and friends attend¬ ed Tlie speakers were candidates for County offices and included .Messrs. Richards, John D. Keleher, Walter Brlnker, Bernard Merwarth, T. Schlaubach. Charles Unangst, Nicholas Castelluzzi. Swope, How- trd Raub, Albert Boyer, Howard Rothroek. Robert Williamson and William   Barthol.
Remarks of appreciation were made by Mrs, Sadie Scott, president of llie local club and Mrs. Grace Minnich. president of the Wilson Club, as well as the hostess, Mrs. Mary Eileiiberger. A delicious Ic- nc luncheon was served witli an abundance for all. Charles Steln- ments, pre.sent County Register of Wills, and his orchestra furnished the music for the dance with R. Jones, of B.\ngor favoring the gath¬ ering with several vocal selections.
FISHING TOURNA¬ MENT SPONSORED BY E.4ST0N CLUB
A fishing tournament sponsored by Easton sportsmen has resulted In closing the Bushkill Creek between the Bushkill Manor and Ethel Inn dam. t€00 trout between 12 and 14 inches were placed into pools along this strip of water and the same will be posted against trespassing until Saturday, July 13th. when tlie.sc notices will be removed and the Isaac Waltons will invade this territory by the hundred. While the stream is not clo>ed to the pub¬ lic, only members of the club are entitled to any of the prizes offer¬ ed. Predictions are that there will be plenty of trout caught by every- bodv—we wonder.
BERGER PICMC
SUNDAY, JULV 14
The annual Berger Picnic will be held Sunday afternoon and evening in the grove of East Lawn Park on the Preston Berger farm, near Naz¬ areth, Elaborate arrangements have been made for a big crowd. The entire grove will be lit in the evening and the public Ls mvited to attend. The Bath band will furnish the music.
• -•	
High School Library Open July and August
The Nazareth High Scho<ol Library will be open to the public Wednes¬ day afternoons between the hours of 2 and 5 during the months of July and  August.
 • •	
41   NEW   CCC   CAMPS
BIBLE CLASS REUNION AT PINE BROOK
ANNOl'NCED   CANDID.%CV
The Bethany Bible Class met at the home of Mrs Eugene Trein on Monday e\ciiuig with fifteen mem- ber.s present. Final arrangements were made to iiold a class reunion at Pine Brook, near Stroudsburg, with Wade Smith, well known author as the speaker.
Twelve years ago six girls with Mrs. Trein gathered at Belfast and organized the cass with Mrs. Trein as tiieir teacher. Later the clas,3 was given the name of Bethany bible class and has met regularly every Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Trein with the number In¬ creasing each year until the total of fifty members liad been reached. The reunion Is an annual affair and all former members are invited to attend.
•     • BAPTISM
ticket.
Lewis, Lafayette College President  Criticizes American Educators
I
Dr. William Mather.s Lewis, Presi¬ dent of Lafayette College, In a state¬ ment issued prior to sailing for Sweden on tlio American Scantic Liner. S. S SCANMAIT., on Friday .severely criticized American colleges for their failure lo educate tho mas¬ ses of tlie people Claiming that the Swedish sy,stfm of adult edu- ratlon vn put)lic forums was of iiu'stlniabli' value lo lx)tli people and Hl.ite. Dr Lowis cited that in .Sweden over one-.slxth of the adult piipulalion parlteipat< (I regularly in fniuiMS or dist;ussif)ii I'ronps open  to
con-servatlves and radicals alike. Ixjcal forums are led by I(Jcal di¬ rectors, who In turn arc responsible to District Directors. Tho entire Swedish National Forum syst«mi Is under a statr-apixjlnted National Director of Forums.
The results accomplished by the forum- have been far-reaching and of ureal value in the edueiition of the nia.-M's, aceortlinu tn Dr Lewis who intends to institute a .similar : y.^teiu of mass education :it tho riminunily Collego In Easion. where adult eduealliiiial work has already proBies.'U'd and proven valuable.
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo.seph Fassl, was baptized on Sun¬ day, July 7th, at one o'clock by Father Peter Frenskoskl at the Holy Family Church. The sponsorer.'* were Mr. and Mrs. William Stohl.
After the baptism a sumptuous dinner was served at the home on 215 Oak street.
Mrs. Julia Horvealh w.vd carterer for tlic occasion. Mu=ic was funi- Lslied by Julius Kroboth.
Many guests participated In this most enjoyable celebration.
  •	
V»E TOVRNIQt'ET  FOR
SNAKE BITES
Harrisburg—Letters reaching the Board of Game Commissioners re¬ veal that a recent news story telling the proper procedure In snake bite cases was ml.sunderstood.
The item said the first thing to do was to stop the flow of blood. Wlille it was not .said si)ocincalIy the in¬ tention of the advice wa.s by appll- catUiii of a tourniquet above the bite, if iKivslble.
Following the application of the toin'iil(iuet to prevent clreula'.ion in the iiart atTeeted .'^neral Incisions ^lio'ild Ih- made over the bit*- to induce the fl>iw ol blood from the wound
Harriiiburg. — Deputy Secretary James F. Bogardus of the Depart¬ ment of Forests and Waters, said today that Pennsylvania would get a total of 41 new Civilian Conser¬ vation Corps camps under the ex¬ panded ECW program announced recently   in   Washington.
Nine of the new camps have been assigned to the soil erosion service, the first time that work of this kind has ever been undertaken by the CCC The other camps will develop par'rc and recreational areas and concern themselves chiefly with re¬ forestation  projects.
With the new camps, Pennsylvan¬ ia's total nuniljer of camps will !>' increased from 95 to 136, while the State's basic enrollment quota will be Increased from 19.500 to 28,000.
Locations of the new camps, many of which are already under construction, follow:
State Forest Camps; Mt. Union, Huntingdon County; Centre Hall, Centre County; Beaver Springs. Snyder County; Emporium, Camer¬ on County, 3; Westport, Clinton County; Pottersdale. Clearfield County; Loyalsock. Lycoming Coun¬ ty; Miflling, Union County: ChaneysvUle. Bedford County; Aus¬ tin. Potter County; Moosic. Luzenie County; Stoddartsville, Luzerne County; Llckmg Creek. Juniata County; Kulpniont, Northumberland County; Nesquehoning. Carbon County.
National Park Camps; Raccoon Creek. Clinton, Beaver County, 2: Laurel Hill, Somerset, Somer.sot County, 2; Pymatuning. Jamestown. Crawford County; For: Necessity. Unlontown, Fayette Countv; French Cre^k. Bird.sboro. Berk.s County; Trexler-Lehlgh Game Preserve, Le¬ high County.
Soil Erosion Camps: Indian.i, In¬ diana County; Cassville, Hunting¬ don County; Glen Rock, VoVk Coun¬ ty; Lancaster, Lancaster County; Shelocta, Indiana County; Waynes¬ boro. Franklin County; Slatsburg Westmoreland County; Sligo, Clar¬ ion County; Punxsutawney, Jeffer¬ son County.
National Forest Camps Endeavor. Warren County; Marienville. Forest County; Rldgeway, Elk County; Kinzna, McKcan County; Katie, Elk County: SefTield. Warren County; Croydon, McKeaii County. The Stato> Forest camps and the National Park camps are under tlie Jurisdiction of the Department of Forests and Wati-rs A. L. Patrick. Indiana, Pa . has charge of the ero¬ sion ramps, and the National Forest ramps are supervised by Lawrence H Gross, forest supervLsor at War¬ ren, Pa.
PRETTY AS HER HEROINES—THAT'S MARTHA OSTENSO
Her  Newest   Story   Now
Appears SeriaHjr in
This Newspaper.
PYRAMID PROPHETIC
SERMON AT EVAN. I    CHURCH, NAZARETH
Rev W. S. Harri.1 lias announced that he will preach a sermon with a home-made chart on the great prophetic pyramid next Sunday evening, at 8 p m , in the Evangeli¬ cal Church, Nazareth. Considerable xcitemcnt ha.^ Ix'cn manifested m the religious world over. The re- (Xirts of marvelous interior passage¬ ways of the great pyramid They are constructed, apparently with design and have \x-vn sealed up un¬ til modern years and become a pos¬ sible interpretation of the world's last age. Rev. Harris will explain as far as possible the riddle in the- light of Bible history Anyone pre¬ sent I.s invited to n-^k questions A profitable hour is expected All are welcome.
MARTHA OtTINtO
Meeting Marllin Ostenso wonUl not be unlike nioethiK Silver OrenoblH, the pretty bli>nde Rirl whose prob¬ lems form the basis of "There's Always Another Tear." Miss (isten.so'8 latest novel, which this ne\vs[iHper now hrlnss to you In serial form. Although she Is only In hor early thirtlos, she has al- really written eight sue<essful novels, the first of which won hor tho  l>oiM,  Mead  first  ii"vol  prize.
The author was born lii Ostenso tnwiishlp on tho IlardanKerfJord In .Norway, and came to America nt the nge of two. She learned to speak English in South Iiakota, and when the family moved to <;unada she began to earn money hy writing It for tho Mauitoija Froo Press. Like many reporters she suceuml)ed to tho call of Now York whore she did now.^paper work and social servieo.
"Wild Ge«'.Ko," her fir.st novel, was already framed In hor mind, luid It was not loii},' hoforo she got It fin paper and with It won world- whlo recognition. "The r>ark Dawn," "The Mad Carow.si," "Prologue to Love" und olht-rs followed It, "There's Always Another Year" has boon called n climax of her bril¬ liant career. Itead o\ery Insrall- niont ns Ihl.s story unfolds serially In these pa;,"'S.
BEAUTIFUL WED¬ DING SOLEMNIZED
LIGHTNING DESTROYS HOUSE NEAR BATH
The hea\y storm on Monday nioning cau.sed fire to break out and consume the 2 and one-half story frame dwelling of John Meyer, alxjut two miles north of Bath, on the road h-ading to the Bath Re¬ servoir. The family was at home at the time and one daughter who was resting her arm against tlie side of the stove in the kitchen wa.s badly stunned when the hou.se was struck. An alarm was sent for help but with no telehone or other faci¬ lities near at hand the home was .sOon eaten up by the flames Very little of value was saved.
The ixjperty was fornu'rly the Charles Dick homestead, Mr Meyers and tlie fatnily lived there for more than 1.5 year.-.
Wage Kates In The
Building Industry!
B)   Louis  J.  iloruwili
Formerly   ( hairmaii   of   Board   and
President of   Thompson-».tarrelt
Cunipany,   Iik.
It IS genera 11 conceded 'ai that tiie depression would be cured if jobs could be found for those among the unemployed who are able to work, and lb) that the millions idle in the building indu.stry con.s'.itute the pre¬ ponderant contribution to the un¬ employment evil.
In order pai'tly to relieve this si¬ tuation, the Federal Government ii
creating building enterprises, fofl many of which there is on iniinedl>{ ale need, many of wliich are m selfliquidating. and all of which MI9\ beng paid for witli borrowed fund^j It may \K argued lhat going heav« ily into debt is the lesser of two evils I compared with the alternative of| ha\ ing our i)eople go on relief I starve, but at Ijest the procedure It I but a temporary palliative, and iA| the long run is likely lo aggraval the disease It aims to cure; It Isl like one trying to pull himself frOMj the mire by his bootstraps — the | (Continued oo Mm IIWW)
P. 0. OF A. MEETING
Camp 315 P. O. of A held their regular meeting on Friday evening with president. Nora Meyers in charge. Acting Chaplain Carrie Barrall conducted the devotions fol¬ lowed by the financial report pre- .sented by Mrs. Mary Abel. Mrs '.i.:zie Butts was reported on the sick list. Lucy Remaly won the ¦vveekly prize. On July 12. the mem¬ bers arc requested to meet at the :iall where a bU:> will convey them 'o Ihe  District meeting at  Riegels-
  I
Friday  afternoon,  July  5th,  at   3
o'clock, a beautiful wedding was solemnized at the Crawford home¬ stead in Sinking Valley when Mijs Eleanor Moore Crawford, daughu?r of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean Craw¬ ford became the bride of Mr. Oeorge D.  Weiss.
The ceremony was performed on the lawn by the Reverend Charles A. Huyette, of MiUersburg, an uncle of the bride. The bride was given away by her father, and was alien¬ ed by her sister. Miss Dorchy Dean Crawford as maid of honor and Miss Babette Brown of Bellevue, a col¬ lege friend, as bridesmaid. Messrs. Samuel and Arthur Weiss, of Naza¬ reth, brothers of the groom, were the groom's attendants. "Tlie Bridal March" from Wagner's "Lohengrin". after two preliiniiiary ^elections. "Ah! Sweet .Mystery Of Life", and "I Love You Tru'.y ', was played by a cousin of the bride. Miss Margaret Louise Culp of Altoona.
The bride was attired in a gown (Continued on Page Three*
'I.M.MEK  S( HOOLS AKE
IX StSSION
MOORE TOWNSHIP
by VICTOR S. ULLY
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Reinsmith visited Howard Heckman on Sun¬ day  evening
"Mr. and Mrs Marion Leigh and family, of Nazareth, and Victor S. Lilly spent the fourth of July with Mr. and .\frs Floyd P. J Barrall and  family   .
Mr. and Mrs Oordon Koeher and .son, of Bethleliem. visited his p.ir- eiils, Mr. and .Mrs Floyd A Koeher <ind   family   recently.
Mr. and Mrs William Fritchman and familv, of Bethlehem, called on .Mr. and .Mr- Thomas Danner and tamily on Sunday.
Mrs Charles L Barrall and son Marvin called on Mr and Mrs. F/ra Wagner and Mrs Oliver Sil- fies on  Sunday  afterni>.)n
John D Mills. Allen S Lilly, Stanley H, Lillv. Dorothy E, Lilly and Kenneth A. Lilly spent Satur¬ day evening with Mr and Mrs Al b»'rt  Relnsmitii  and  family.
•Mr.  and  Nfrs   Albert   Jone.s    and daughter visited .Mr  and Mr.s  Ralph Koeher and familv last week.  »-    	
Dr. and Mrs S. O Btxk and familv. Main stree- leturnod home after spending a w«Pk at Wilwood. N   J.
 •^^	
Mr and Mrs S'.wania Ixineen- liaeh. of Laury-. Mr and Mrs. Jun- nery Kern, and family, of NefTs. Mrs Edward .Si-hnock and daugh¬ ters Mabel and F.-ther. of Unioiis- villt- and. Mr and Mrs Edward Kram, and .son Eugene, called on Mr and Mrs Qulntu.s Praniz, South Main street, on Tlnir.sday.
THREE NAZARETH       'LADDIE" AT BKOAD GIRLS INJURED IN     ST. THEATRE, JULY 171
ALIU   AttlULllI|    "Laddie'   highlights   one   of   UmI ——^— ; sweetest and at the same time dr»*
The MLsses Pauline Mengel. Verna; matic romances in aU fiction. TiM Vogel. Anna Boerstler and Laura, oene Stratton-Porter novel, whlek Wambold were .slightly injured on monies to the Broad Street TheatW Saturday evening at 7 o clock when ^n July 17 under the auspices of their car, which was driven by Mi's i the Parent-Teacher Association M Carrie C. Arndt, crashed into a' a realistic picture from RKO-IUd»% >ervice poel between AUentown and the makers of "Little >Voinea'*t Fogelsville after being -.ideswiped by centers atumtion upon Laddi% a huge truck which was operated played by John Beal. and his lo«« by FYancis Faliler. of Tamaqua. R. for an aristrocratic English borS | 1 Patrolman J D Vinso. of the belle, played by Gloria Stuart. Bethlehem barracks of the State Highwaj iri\e,>iigatf.'d the accident.  • •	
Laddie is a son of  a farmer, bMl I college bred, makes up his mind It I lake   up   agriculture.     That   brlofl him into conflict with the casts d*« mands of a noble English neighbof | whose daughter he loves.
fnterwoven is a subplot, the "my* stery ' in the nobleman's family, ail4 also    diverting    comedy.    RanuoM I
At  the  next  m.nthlv meeting  of  ^"^  drama pace hand in hand. !•
' a glorious clima.\, with all the punofe
LEGION AUXILIARY TO ELECT OFFICERS TOMORROW NIGHT
the Auxiliary lo i>- held lomorrjw night, offlcers for the ensuing year will be elected. Al.so. delegates for the Four County Council to be held at Fountain Hill, Bethlehem, July 13th. will be appointed as well as delegates to the convention at Wil- ites-Barre in August.
 •  ——
P. S. C. f OXTIM E.S
WAR ON TKICKKRS
Harrisburg.—Summer sessions are now in full operation al 42 Pennsyl¬ vania colleges, and by the end of the summer will have a total en¬ rollment of between fourteen and fifteen thousand, according to es¬ timates announced today by Dr Lester K. Ade. SujK-rintendent of Public  Instruction.
Approximately 11,000 public school teachers are attending these .sessions at Pennsylvania in.stitutions. De¬ partment officials say this is an ex¬ ceptional record in view of the sal¬ ary cuts which practically all teach¬ ers received during the last two yars. There are al^mt 3700 teach¬ ers enrolled at the 13 St.ite Teach¬ er.-   Colleges.
One in every six Pennsylvania public school teachers will be In attend.mce al a college or univer¬ sity summer .session in the State thi-- summer. Colleges have arrang¬ ed to pr.Tvide special courses dealin? with social and economic condi¬ tions and their relation to the pub¬ lic schools.
Practically all Pennsylvania col¬ leges which are ofTerin? summer school work have provided special opportunities to teachers for cours¬ es in vi.sual aids in the classroom Through the.se cours«\s teachers will learn how to improve classroom in¬ struction by bringing the outside world into the cla.ssroom and tak¬ ing children on .school joumeys f) museums, art galleries and in field and nature trips.
During the first week in July sum¬ mer .sessions were under wav at  42, colleares   and   universities    Se.s.sions i Stan  in the second  week at  Buck-' nell   University     and     Inimaculata College, making a total of 44  insti¬ tutions offering summer work
Harrisburg—The public Service Commission ins'ituted ninety-on.'' complaints on its own initiative during the first six months of the year against truckers who were operating a.s common carriers with¬ out first having received a certificate of public convenience.
In twenty-four of these ca^es th.- Commission ordered lhat the regis¬ tration of the trucks used in the illegal transportation be suspended The operator's license of six driver- was suspended for engaging in such •ransportation.
Twenty-four cease and desist or¬ ders with a penalty attached were issued against truckers by the Com¬ mission in the half-year period Complaints were su-tained in thirty-eight cases without any pen- altv beina attached to t!ie findu^s  •——•	
OBITUARY
of   a   powerful  narrative.
From the Idea of a social clasl^ 1 Mrs Stratton-Porter wrote a mora sympathetic no\ el which becanM one of the worlds best .sellers. Vat locale she chose Indiana, and fof characters she chose people sh* knew in her girlhood days.
In   the   cast  of   "Laddie"   OonaM j Crisp,    as,   the  nobleman,    Willlari Robertson and Dorothy I'eterson aa the Hoosier pioneers  who symbolia» | the noljiliiy of the soil; Gloria Shea^ | Charlotte Henry, Greta Meyer, Vir¬ ginia  Weidler,   Jimmy Butler    and Orady  Sutton     George Stevens dl«' reded and  Pandro S   Berman pro¬ duced
• »
"V  SOFT  BALL   LE.iGVE
.MRS   SARAH  AN.MA  W.\LTER
.Mrs Sarah Anna Wall' :. v^'ife of the late Milton A. Walter, former resident of Nazareth, died on July 6th at the home of her daugliter Mrs Othis C Scouri?. 93 Van Wa- genen avenue. Jersey City, N J.. aged 67 years. 9 month* and 9 days. She IS survived bv tjne daughter, Mrs Flornece I Scouri.- two grand¬ daughters Sarah and Florence Othis: one sl.stor. Mr- Edward WoKT and two brothers, Messrs. Oeorge and Henry Buskirk
Service.? were conducted in St. John's Lutheran Church. Tue-sday afternoon by the Rev H. C Snyder. and interment was made tn St John's Union  cemeterv
With no games scheduled for Julf the Fourth and Monday's gaoM washed out. only two games wert played in the Nazareth V. M C. A^ Soft-Ball League The DetrotI "Tigers", heretofore undefeated^ tasted defeat when they were beat¬ en twice on Friday afternoon, flral by the New York "Yanks", 9-«, an4 then taking it on the chin from thS hard clubbing Cliicago •'White-So*'* by the count of 8-2 These two losag put the "Tigers' one full game be¬ hind the "White-Sox".
Game- last week:
Team R    H   E
New  York     8—13—1
Detroit     9—12—5
Second  Game
Detroit     2— 9—0
White-Sox       8—19—0
Sciiedule of Games this week:
Today-New    York  v«.    AthletUa I postponed  from  Monday!
Tomorrow—New York vs. ChlcagOk
Monday—Detroit   vs.   Athletics,. Leagae Slandliw
W.     L
Chicago      4
Detroit      3
New   York     3
Athletics     0
Pet
1 a
2
4
sot .oot
Dr   and    Mrs    Prank    Haaa,   o| Philadelphia,     spent    sevral    da]ra\ Mrs   Daniel    Laudig    and     3onsJ here  as guests of  Mrs. J. O. Wm,- r.,        E-„.t    .„j ^....    -,   ....       j^^pj.   wa,,i^i,^g[o,^ street.    Dr. Haaa,
:i'
Heber,    Earl    and Guy.    of    Morri.=;
Plains, N   J, .spent    t:ie    week-end j a former resident of  Naureth, ui
with   Mr   and   Mrs   Elbert   WasserJ been   residing   In Philadelphia   fi
Madison avenue. , [more   than  thirty years
MACADA
by   WALTER   VOING
How We Mistreat
Our Presidents
By J. E. Jonrt
Lutheran Church services on Sunday morning at 10:30. Sund.iv Schiwl at 9:20.
The L.adles Aid enjoved a da>s outing in the Poeonos at Camp Sae- ger Heitn.
The Junior Bible Cla.-s will hold tlieir picnic on Saturday. July 13th in the grove adjoining tlie church. The Cat.iviuqua Sour Kraut band will furnish the mu.-ir
Liberty Grange will hMd its re¬ gular nv.>oting on Monday evening. July 15th. In.stead of the 16th on account of the 4H Club picnic, which will be held on Tuosdav, Julv 16ih at   Willow  Pari:.
Mr and Mrs. Howard Dewalt were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrrs. H«iv J   Moser —«.
Mr and Mrs. Milton O Young werr week-end visitors at Atlantic Cttv.
George Wufrhington concluded that he would ' srjoner be in his grave • than continue to be presi¬ dent. A lot of his successors have had reason to feel the same way.
The present president Ls acclaim¬ ed as an Idol, and for a time Jeli i- vali was transferred to second place in the estlniaiicn of a lot of peopl"
The Democratic congressmen who approved the suggestions of the President to give him p<')wers like tho.se of old-world autocrats, and vacated their legislative duties to hand billions of the taxpayers money over to him and hia bureaus, have finally .started In to "atop Floosevelt."
But If the members of that .same Ixidy who have rubber-stamped the White House orders for two years have any rea.sf>ns to offer  for their |
long disregard of the constitutloil and lack of horse-sense that would be  more  interesting.
The  president   ha.s   at   least   beea
doing thlng.s—whether you like bla
.-tuff'  or  not.    That's more  thaa
most    congressmen    can    say    for
them.selves.
The House gave the president % terrible beating when It tumad hloi down on the holdlnc-company MIL It seized the slogan Invented by Um utilities" lobbyhts. to defeat tiM death sentence " Anyone who UO- dprstands what the leglslatkm «M all about kiioUrs that thU phnM was a clever fake to scare Investon Into sending letters and tulifnt to Washington.
Well, the Democrats are quamU ing among themwives, thni^ Mm best of them are atlU * ""' Rooaevelt. But he, like „ Hoover, must often feel (OonUoiMd on