The Nazareth Item

              WHAT RELIGION IS
Mr. E. H. Sothern, in his account of his experiences with the Young Men's Christian As¬ sociation in France, says-that one of the stated demands of that organization is "Men who inspire by service and pot con¬ vert by argument."
In this sentence Is epitomiz¬ ed the tremendous change which religious propaganda has undergone within the last few years.
At last religious organiza¬ tions are realizing what re¬ ligion Is.
When you get right down to its actual substance, it Isn't a creed, it isn't a mode of conduct, it isn't ethics. It isn't a feeling, although it Involves all these things.
It is Personal Influence,
It is the radiation of Per¬ sonality.
True religion Is the forth- putting of a person dominated by the highest virtues, such as love, mercy, truth and cour¬ age. It makes men hiunan. False religion is the influence of them that are ruled by ar¬ rogance, selfishness, cruelty, and fanaticism. It makes men inhuman.
While creed makes some dif¬ ference, as a man's opinion necessarily affects his char¬ acter, and to believe a non- fact is always septic. Its Im¬ portance has In former ages been exaggerated.
Christianity is simply the personal influence of the Christ type of man; it is the perpetration of the personal influence of Jesus.
Christianity has spread be¬ cause men fall in love with the Christ kind of people.
All the money, endow-ments, temples, armies. Defenders of the Faith, arguers. organiza¬ tions and Institutions of Christianity have been, in the long run, liabilities and not assets.
The real assets, the real con¬ quering forces of this religion have been the dynamic radi¬ ations from Christlike lives.
The Y. M. C. A. has had this truth thrust upon It. It has been wise enough to take. That is the reason it is re¬ ceiving a more universal sup¬ port than ony other religious movement in civilization ever had.
Jesus went about doing good. He healed the sick, fed the hungry, made the blind to see and them that mourned to rejoice. He formulated no creed, held no revivals, or¬ ganized no church, state or army.
He Just shone.
And when the V. M. C. A. men (and this, of course. In¬ cludes similar organizations) pass doughnuts and coffee to tired soldiers, provide recre¬ ation huts, give entertain¬ ments, fumish cigarettes and wTltlng-peper, and altogether cheer and comfort those who ere standing between civiliza¬ tion and its destruction, and when they don't argue and Uy to convert men and impose some formula of belief on them before they help them- they are diring about what Jesus would do.
Service through the Y. M. C, A. and the Red Cross, that is the new challenge of Christi¬ anity to the world.
And the beauty of it is that it doesn't anger anybody or arouse any opposition. Jews, Mohammedans, Skeptics, and Agnostics smile and say God¬ speed.
In Service there is no con¬ tention.
—DR. FRANK CRANE
The Nazareth Item
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY
NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LITERATURE.
LOCAL ANO GENERAL INTELLIOENCB
VOL. XLII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1933
No. 26
LOCAL MODERN HIGHWAY CONSIDERED MASTERPIECE
Pottsville Council  Views New Type
Highway and Comments highly
On Type Construction
The following members of the Pottsville Council were visitors here Tuesday viewing the flrst cement bound macadam road built In Penn¬ sylvania: Messrs. John B. Bowman, Director of Finance; William L. Stevenson, Director of Public Safety; J. Ronald Wilson. Director of Streets and Public Improvements; George H. Steldle, City Engineer; David A. Thomas, City Supervisor, and Wal¬ ter R. Dinkel, General Sales Mana¬ ger of The Pottsville Building Block Company.
All of these gentlemen expressed their opinion as to the advantage ot this type highway compared to any other blacktop construction. Mr. Thomas. City Supervisor, commented very highly on this type construc¬ tion and recommended It in place of Bituminous construction. Mr. Steidle considered this new type construc¬ tion equally as cheap and more economically maintained. The Pire Chief of Pottsville, due to its rough surface, thinks a cement bound ma¬ cadam constructed highway as ideal for .secondary roads.
This strip of road between Moores- tow-n and Bath, one mile In length and V6 feet wide was constructed by
ROTARV EDUCA¬ TIONAL PROGRAM
The weekly dinner session of the Rotary Club was held In the local Y. M. C. A, dining hall on Monday evening with William Silfies in the president's chair. During the ses¬ sion several solos were sung by A. William Day.
The guest roster Included the names of Stanley Weaver, Bethle-
, hem;  Frank Mchallis. Stroudsburg;
! Charles Laubach, Buff Coleman and
j Donald Laubach, of Easton.
The sixth anniversary of the local club was observed with the present
' and flve past presidents of the club presenting brief summaries of the six objects of Rotary.
Rev. Floyd R- Shafer spoke on the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Howard Shimer stressed the second Rotarian object of high ethical standards In business and professions. Oeorge Orim, the third president of the club, presented the application of the ideal of ser¬ vice, personal business and com¬ munity life. P. H. Martin, the fourth president, spoke on the de¬ velopment of acqualnUnce as an opportunity  for   service.
tho State Highway Department last year. A force of 21 men who "nal little experience building this type road did ihe work and the road was opeiird lo traffic after a few days of curin;;.
Cement macadam construction dllTers from ordinary macadam in that a heavy fluid mixture of cement sand and water, called "grout" is used to bind the stones together. Instead of oil, tar or asphalt ma¬ terials. The grout is flowed onto a six or seven-inch thickness of clean sandstone and Is then broomed and rolled until It penetrates to the bot¬ tom, forming a monolithic slab, after It cures and hardens. The flrst cost of this construction is said to be no greater, and perhaps less than that of other macadam type.
Many citizens of this community are keeping this new road under close observation to determine whether its reputed durability will justify further use, and. from the many views and opinions thus far expressed it seems beyond a doubt but that this type of highway con¬ struction on secondary roads will be favorably considered as compared to any other blacktop.
According to figures submitted by state authority the cost of this new type road, considering durability, is very favorable. The so-called Pin¬ chot Road, constructed of macadam is from 4 to 5 inches thick and from 14 to 15 feet wide and the average cost is $7,400 per mite. If 6 inches thick and 18 feet wide $12,000 to >14,000 per mile.
The B. S. T. M. blacktop average cost per mile Is $26,000 being 8 Inches thick and 18 feet wide. The average standard concrete highway 9" x 6" X 9" thick by 18 feet wide is $32,000. Cement Bound Macadam construc¬ tion 6 inches thick and 18 feet wide Is $12,000 Iier mile.
In the New England states, where the climate is much more rigorous, cement bound macadam roads have been in service for 26 years with virtually negligible maintenance. With the country becoming more and more "road minded" the cement bound rood is receiving a lot of con slderation by highway engineers throughout the country, and many make the trip here to view the mile constructed between Moorestown and Bath.
NAZARETH A. A. WINS OVER WEST BANGOR
Nazareth won over West Bangor en Sunday by a 14 to 12 score. Narareth Ab R H O A
Bolas, cf 6    1
Hartzel, if 5
Bachman, lb 6
McKee. 3b 6
Hutnick, ss 2
Lindy, c 3
Himier, rf ..5
¦ofTer.i, 2b 2
Kiefer, p %
Heatli.c 3
Kern, p 2
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Taylor, who guided the club last year, discussed "The Recognition of the Worthiness of All Useful Occu¬ pations". The dignifying by each Rotarian of his occupation was em¬ phasized by the speaker. The con¬ cluding short address was made by the sixth president, William Silfles. He spoke on the sixth object of Rotary designated as the advance¬ ment of understanding, good-will and intematonal peace through a world fellowship of business and pro¬ fessional men united in the Ideals of service
Next week. Major Vanderboe. of Easton. who Is active In Boy Scout work In this area wlll be the guest
ANNUAL MOTHER AND DAUGHim BANQUET
The annual Mother and Daughter Clifford banquet held each year by members
Every Way We Tum
-By Albert T. Raid
spe.iker w-ork.
at a celebration  of  Scout
of St. John's Reformed church was held in the church social rooms last Wednesday evening with approxl- matly 250 persons in attendance.
Mrs. Oeorge Smith was toastmls- tress. The Sunday school orchestra tmder the direction of Miss Lena Marcks presented selections at vari¬ ous times during the evening. Oroup singing was enjoyed accom¬ panied by the orchestra. Mn. Willis Hagenbuch directed the singing.
A program was rendered which in¬ cluded vocal solos by Mrs. Wilmer Heyer accompanied by Miss Lena Marcks; and a group of selections by a sextette composed of the Misses Barbara Troxell, Orthla Heyer. Hilda
LOCAL POPPY DAY TO BE OBSERVED HERE SATURDAY
Locally, |x>ppy day will be observed on Satiu-day, May 27. These poppies are made by incapaclated world's war veterans and their sale here wlll be in charge of Legion Auxiliary members.
Proceeds will be applied for char¬ ity through channels of Legion and Auxiliary affairs.
A poppy can be had by giving a donation, to one of auxiliary mem¬ ben tn uniform at different street intersections.
S.ofU.V.AUXnJARY HAS INGATHERING
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ALL-MEMBER MEETING
Local Chamlter Sponsora Mo\-ement for Municipal Power Plant
More  than  a  hundred  membera and citizens of  Nazareth attended the   All-Member   meeting   of   the^ Chamber held at the Nazareth Inn, 1 last evening.   Arch Kresge. Proprie-1 I tor of the Inn supervised a splendid 1 I luncheon served In his usual prompt ' and courteous manner. |
!    The meetng was called to order | ; promptly at 7 o'clock by President i I Champion after the gathering open¬ ed with the singing of "Anverlca". I I lead by William P. Oano.   Amongst I the speaken of the evening were:
I investigation of facts and flgures i regarding this project. He then in¬ troduced the speaker of the even¬ ing who was a representative of Fairt>anks-Morse St Company, who ' enlightened the audience with data I concerning the construction of a power plant and the units required for a town the size of Nazareth 1 His remarks were interesting due to the fact that they concerned each and every power user of the town I and largely because each and every I taxpayer would be affected in the way of a saving if such a project I were to become a realization. !    The  entire   membership   seemed
The Ingathering of the birthday bag. conducted by the entertainment * '** °"**'" .^IL _^"°*" j?!"l,^l^ committee under the chairmanship 15f?_^fi* of Mrs.   Sadie Kern,   occupied the
forefront on Friday evening at the
regular meeting of the auxiUary of «* »<> '^e members and guests the
Joseph H. Fulmer. Chief Burgess | and chairman of the Chambers In-; well pleased with the idea and there dustrlal Committee; Pred Hunt of '» no doubt but that this proposi- the Nazareth Cement Company and tion wlU receive a lot of considera¬ tion by the townspeople within the serving on committees next few weeks. The Chamber's sponsoring local improvements. I committee has spent time and money
President Edmund Champion stat-  gathemg cost data on the operation
of a municipal plant and should be
E. P. WAMBOLD NAMED
TO NAZARETH COUNCIL
Court    Makes    Appointment    After
Borough Body Fails to Fill
Vacancy
.Succeeds W.  F. Merti
Elmer P, Wambold, of the Third Ward Nazareth, wa.s appointed councilman from the Third Ward of that borough by President Judge Rassell  C,  Stewart   to fill  the  va-
BAND CONCERT AT / COMMUNITY BAND SHELL SATURDAY
The public will again have the op¬ portunity of enjoying the open air free concerts to be held at the Com¬ munity Band Shell. Centre Square, town, w-hlch always attract large and appreciative crowds,
Saturday evening, starting at 8 o'clock, win be the first of a series of the open air concerts to be given during the sea.son. The Nazareth Band under the able leadership of Carl Seyfried. will be the first to favor us. and will render some of their most choice and popular music on this occasion.
The Community Band Shell,, located on the N, W. Comer of Cen¬ tre Square and erected about a year ago, was a gift to the Community by members of the Nazareth Chamber of Commerce,
DAUGHTEJIS OF AMERICA NOMINATE
Whitfield council. 183. Daughters of America met in Eagle Hall on Tuesday evening when officers w-ere nominated to serve for the ensuing term.
Those named were: councilor. Glade's Metzgar; associate councilor. Lucy Ott; vice councilor. Eva Fehr; a.ssoclate vice councilor. Emma Ru¬ loff; conductor, Carrie Barrall; war¬ den, Lula Smith; inside sentinel, Cora Correll; outside sentinel, Flor¬ ence LIchtenwalner; recording sec¬ retary, Helen Miller; assistant re¬ cording secretary. Lulu Schlssler; financial .secretary. Sadie Kern; treasurer. Beatrice Price; trustee for 18 months. Alice Bilheimer;; repre- .lentatlve to the state session. Hazel Itterly; alternate. Beatrice Price: pianist. Lulu Smith; assistant Grace Beach: captain of Degree team, Anna Milheim; deputy of the local council. Agnes Bachman: flag bear¬ ers. Carrie Holland and E. Lou's' Wunderly; delegates to district ses¬ sion. Lulu Schlssler. Anna MUhelm
cancy caused by the removal froBS that ward dof William F. Marts.
Joicph H. Fulmer, our chief bur- g.-,s.s, i>etiiioned the Court to make the appointment when the NssareSb Council failed to name a auceeaaor to Mertz at meetings held on April 9 and May 1.
The appointment of a couneiiman by the Court is an unusual proce¬ dure, such appointments usually be¬ ing made by members of eounelL In his petition Burgess Fulmer stat¬ ed the Nazareth Council had failed to fill the vacancy at two meetlUBB and asked the Court to ect. Mr. Wambold is to serve for the bel- aiice of the term for which Mr. Mertz was elected.
5 GENERATIONS
ATTEND DINNER
Event Is Tribate to Mrs. Ellea Haldeman, U, ol Naiareth
8.
A family dinner, participated in by five generations, was held Sun¬ day at the home of Mrs. Ellen 8. Haldeman. 41 South Whltfleld street, town.   Mrs. Haldeman, who was SS years old on April 27 last, was one of the liveliest members of the party and proved a flne hostess.    She is in excellent health.    She possesses a keen mind and remembers events of many years ago with great clear¬ ness.    Asked about the present de¬ pression, she says that in her mem¬ ory she has known of no time when conditions were more difficult than I they  «-ere   during   thia   depression. I She   remembers   clearly   Civil  War I times and   the  days following,  but i says times  were not as hard then I as   they  have   been  In  the  recent past,
j    Tliose at  the party besides Mrs. ' Haldeman were her daughter, Mrs. Hallie S,  Yetter. who resides With her; Mrs. Yetter's son, Walter Yet¬ ter and wife,  of  1331  Pine street, Elaston;   their   son.   Harold   Yetter and wife, of 129 Northampton street. I and their son. Richard Harold Yet- ! ter who wlll be three months old on ' June 3.  The baby Is the flfth gener¬ ation.
In the evening an excellent sup- per was served and a fine time was enjoyed by the family. The baby was attired In a dress which was 45 years old. and which was made by Its great-grandmother.
During the day. as a matter ot interest a checkup was made of the number of Uvlng relatives which the baby of the fifth generation [xjssesses. This shows that In addi¬ tion to the parents he has a great-
the Captain Owen Rice Camp, of the Sons of Union Veterans. The busi¬ ness session preceding the program presented for the occeslon was con¬ ducted under the leadership of the president, Mrs. Mabel Fry. The minutes and communications, were in charge of the secretary, Mrs. Hat¬ tie Abel. -
The program as presented includ¬ ed a play entitled "Meeting of the
purpose of the meeting and invited all to become members of the cham¬ ber and help Nazareth grow and be¬ come a still better town in which to live. He also stated that this move¬ ment that the Chamber is now sponsoring. A Mimlclpal Power Plant, is the outcome of months of In¬ vestigation by the different commit¬ tees of the Chamber and that noth¬ ing will be left undone to complete
complimented  for  sponsoring   such an important cause as this.
As soon as this survey is com¬ pleted and all of the figures are at hand THE ITEM expects to pub¬ lish for comparison the cost of fur¬ nishing power as furnished by a municipal plant against the cost of Utility pow-er. However, this w-ill not be done mitll all the facts are obtained.
and Hazel Itterly; alternates, Sadie great-grandmother; one great-great- Kern. Carrie Barrall and Allce Bll- grandfather; two great-grandmoth- heimer. \eTs:   two great-   grandfathers;   two
The sick list report showed that  —.^nd  mothers;   two grandfathers Mrs   Leda  Oswald  and '"'^'   "— Smith are improving.
Mrs.  Mary,, s^   great-great   aunts;   flve   great-
ALUMNAE MEETING
/
WON NATIONAL      ' RECOGNITION
Peterboro, N. H —A Northampton county breeder, John A.. Miller, of Nazareth, has just won national recognition on his pure bred Guern¬ sey bull, Charmante's Fisherman of Willow Brook 125571.. This bull, having two daughters which have made creditable official records, has been entered In the Advanced Regis¬ ter of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. Charmante's Plshemian of Willow Brook 125571 will be known hereafter as an Advanced Register sire. Only Ouern.seys which meet high production requirements for entry. The two daughters which have completed official records are Daisy Moon of Meadow- Brook 254a30 producing 9488.0 pounds of milk and 474.9 pounds of fat in class GG; May Rose of Springvale '238^04 pnxlucing
Kellow.   Martha   Simmons, Lucille Better City Campaign" with Ellen
Hagenbuch and Henrietta Wemer accompanied by Mi.ss Mae Yelsley. A reading presented by Mlss Alverna Longenbach was also well received. Mrs. R, B. Heller of Bethlehem was then Introduced by the toastmlstress
as the guest speaker.   She spoke on Lucille Wunderly. Ellen Hahn, Effle
0.6351,5   pounds   of   milk    and    301,9
pounds of fat In class FHI,
e    e
Hangor Ab R
Cerrual, 2b 6   I
^^Ipeinoris, cf 5
Butz, s,s     5
Mils, If e
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.¦uu-key, p 2
t^th, c 5
^'Pman, lb. .......5
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MEMORIAL SERVICES
Memorial .services will be held at Belfast on Sunday. May 28, at 9:15 a, m. and in Hecktowni at 2:00 p. m. Rev. H C. Snyder will be the speaker at Hecktown.
On Sunday evening the Sons of Veterans   and   Auxiliary.   American
0 Legion and Auxiliary, War Mothers
1 and all veterans are Invited to at-
^^^ 47 12 17 27   7
*•* by Innings. J|azareth   ...01070400 2—14
¦¦["Kor    12201231 0—12
This evening iThursdayi the locals J«, "OS.S  bats   with  Eddie   Moy's, ¦'Wnip.sburg nine.
On Tuesday night the green- '•'wts of Easton failed to appear •» scheduled and In addition made ¦ r* «nort to communicate with the
tend the annual memorial services In St, John's Lutheran church, town.  e— -      \
FLOWERS IN LOCAL CHURCHES
The flow»'rs over Sunday In the Moravian church were the gift of the pa.stor. Rev. P, S Meinert and wife in memory of the ordination May 21, 1876, of the pastor's father, tlie Bev, Herman Julius Meinert, as a deacon of the Moravian church. The ordination ,sei-vice took place in the Na/.areth church 57 years aeo and wa.s in rhargo of the Bishops Fxhnund de .S<-liweinil7, STD ami ~       John F
the subject "Christianity and Wo¬ man" tracing for her hearers the change In the status of women that has been gradually taking place since the coming of Christ. Along the same lines she glorlfled motherhood stressing the Influence mothers can wield in directing in an indirect manner the destinies of the world. The Married Ladies' Bible class of the Smiday school assisted by the men of the church were In charge of arrangements for this successful af¬ fair.
Hahn. Eva Shafer, Mary Fritchman. Effle Williamson, Carrie Hagenbuch and Sadie Kem In the character roles and a song by Dorothy Swavely. Another play entitled "Trimming Up For the Wedding," was presented by
Williamson. Carrie Holland, Pauline Huber, Carrie Hagenbuch, Mabel Pry, Mary Frankenfleld, Clara Mey¬ ers and Annie Hahn. During the course of the program an orchestra in charge of Robert L. Hoch. pre¬ sented a number of selections.
Delicious refreshments were serv¬ er following the session by the re¬ freshment and serving committees composed of Carrie Hagenbuch, Hel¬ en Shafer, Mary Frankenfleld. Jen¬ nie Rohrbach. Pauline Huber and Jennie Wunderly.
NAZARETH AND SCHOENECK
MORAVIAN COMBINED CHOIRS
TO SING "MASS IN B FLAF
A meeting of the Lehigh Valley Alumnae Association of Hood Col¬ lege was held on Monday evening at the home of Mlss Marlon Schaef¬ fer. Wa.shington Street, This was the first session of the group since the election of Miss Schaeffer as president. Alumnae were present from Allentown. Bethlehem. Easton, Stroudsburg, Portland and Bangor,
Following the tran.saction of busi¬ ness a .social period was enjoyed w-ith refreshments s°rved bv Mi.ss Schaef¬ fer. Mrs. Paul Davi.son, of tow-n. is secretary-treasurer of the organiza¬ tion.
great uncles: twelve aunts; 'nine great uncles; three uncles; flve aunts; twenty-nine second cousins and two cousins, including the par¬ ents, of 83, ee • • PRESENT CONCERT
On Sunday. May 28. the combined heve'..      This    is    the     so-calied
choirs of the Moravian Churches of -Apastles' Creed", setting forth the
Schoeneck and Nazareth will render mighty    faith    of    the    Universal
the "Mass    in B Flat"    by Henry Christian Church
ATTENDED PAST TE.MPLARS
ASSOCIATION MEETING
I Farmer, In the Nazareth Moravian 1 church, at 7:30 P. M. i    These two choirs, with the a.ssist- I ance of others who have volunteered I to help, have been w-orking for over
1 Mrs, Martha Reinheimer. Mrs I John Laubach. Mrs, Charles Wun- Struck with awe Ljerlv, Mrs, WUUam Bennett, Mrs, at the greatness of the God he war- Ei^er Miller. Mrs, Clarence Itterlv .ships. the beUever again breaks | ^rs Oram Kreamer. and Mrs, Mar- forth in the praise of the "Sanctus-. | <,hall Fehr, of Nazareth Temple. No,
i-Holy. Holy. Lord God of Sabaoth Heaven  and earth  are  full  of  thy
a month on the production.   The en-j glory.   Hosanna.   in the   highest!"i
MEN'S LEAGUE OF ST. JOHN'S
REFORMED CHURCH HOLD FINAL
MEETING OF PRESENT SEASON
Tlie flnal meeting of the men oflatic   circles, who was St. John's Reformed church was held' gue.it.     He sang several   flne selec on Thursday evening in the church tions    including    "The    Narrator", social rooms with approximately 250 "Death   Where Is Thy   Sting"' and persons present. -'Someone   Stole   Oabrlel's    Horn",
H. P. Yelsley presided as toast- playing his own accompaniment, master. Oroup singing was led by Mr. yedsVey then called upon Ho- George Smith accompanied by thei^.^rd shimer, who presented Ted Sunday school orchestra under the coUlns of Allentown as the guest direction of Miss Lena Marcks. The speaker. Mr. CoUlns stressed a varl- Invocatlon was In cliarge of the Rev. p^y of subjects including confldence. George 8, Kleckner. pastor of the efficiency, opUmlam, presence of Forks Lutheran congregaUon, who n^inj, making the most of opportunl- was present as the guest of Robert t,ies at hand, methods and good fei- Wemer. A fine flsh dinner was then lowshlp and comparison of person- served by the members of the Lend- ^j problems. He had an almost iiiex- a-Hand class of the Sunday school,    haustlble store of humorous stories
Immrdiately after the meal sever- that he used In Illustrating the high al vocal duet selections were render- Ughts of his talk and was given a t-d by Mrs. W. J. Hapjiel and Miss  fine ovation.
Mac   Yeisley    accompanied    at the      Brief remarks  along the lines of piano by Mis.s Lena Marcks. fellowship  were   also  made  by   the
A busines.s .se.ssion w-as then held Rev. G. S. Kleckner and by the pastor when   ofTicers were  elected  for the  the Rev. W, H, Diehl,   Mr. Yelsley on
I   u. ,—  "' '^"""iiuiiiLaif  wan  ,1., : Amandii.s Reiiike. the  Rev l»«alm.inai...ment. Thev dlsplaved a   Warnian,  pa.st..r, and   tho.se In tie "^''.vpe Of poor sport.snianship as a  Lutiu-i-an  church  were  rt'>"«tcd  b> '^^ crowd   of  local  fans  were  on   Mr.-^   Jiuiies O.-orgo  and  Mis
hand
Her¬
at game time.
I bt-rt Reiinet
eii,'.uing year, H P, Yelsley was naiiuxl as prosldent: Howard Shini¬ er, vicf--presid<-nt; EUvood Hoch .sec- i-<-tary; and Harry Onibb treasurer. The toastmaster then liiiroduccd Riiino Feiiton. well known  in oper-
bohalf of the nionibers of the re¬ cent deep .sea fl.shing party group w-ho provided tho fish for the dinner, presented a fine fishing rod to Rev, Diehl, for his rapid progress In the art of angling.
tire group wlll number no less than sixty voices.
In order that there might be a complete orchestra, help has been •secured from both Easton and AUen¬ town. The augmented instrunvntal ei-oup will then con.sist of 4 First Violins. 2 Second Violins. Viola. Cello, String Ba.ss. Oboe. 2 Flutes, 2 Trunir>ets. 2 Horns, 2 Trombones, Ba.ss Horn, and Tynipani,
Soloists w-ill be Mrs, Jesse Honey¬ cutt. of B«nhlehem. Pa . Soprano; present as aj mj^^s Marie Voigt Alto; Edw C Hel- mich, of Moravian College. Bethle¬ hem. Pa,, and Wm. P. Gano, Tenors; Wm, P. Gano. Jr.. Bass. These .solo. Ists have all been heard In Nazareth before, and added much to the at¬ tractiveness of both the Christmas and Elaster Cantatas presented at the Moravian Church.
It has been found neceasary to sing the Mass In Latin because such Eng¬ lish adaptations as w-ere available gave no continuity of thought to the production. An English program w-lth correct translation of the en¬ tire text of the musical setting wil' be ill the hands &t all who listen. how-ever. In order that they may en¬ ter Into the spirit of worship
The Ma.s.s is the greatest .service of w-or.shlp of tho Christian church. In its five divisions it expre.s.ses the prayer, prai.se. and adoration of Ood Opening w-ith the "Kyrle". ("Have mercy upon ils"!, the grateful believ¬ er sixin finds hlni.self impelled, by his evening knowledge of God's goodness to him ! to break forth In prai.se—"Gloria' ("Glory   to Ood In    the Highest" 1
His praises are not complete, w-ith- out an echo of these memorabl.^ words uttered bv the multitude on Palm Sundav Tho service of prals? and prayer concludes w-ith the w-ell- kiiown "Aginis Dei", iLamb of God that takest away the sin of tlie w-orld. grant us thy peace," i AU will be ino.st heartilv w-elcomed
10, Ladies of the Golden Eagle  on Thursday attended a stated meeting of the Past Templars Association of. the Ladies of  the Golden Eagle, of : Lehigh  and   Northampton   counties held  at  Hellertown,.
Mrs Reinheimer was re-elected as treasiu-er of the organization for 1933 and 1934
A fine concert was presented in the Moravian church on Tueaday evening bv the members of the Olee Club of the Moravian College and Theological Seminary of Bethlehem. Officers of the Glee Club are: president. Clement E, Suem|>er; vice-president, Arnlm H, Francke; secretarv-, Pred W„ Martin; and manager, Arthur E, Francke,
Included    in    the    concert    were
piano   .solos   by   Harold   Newhard,
.string  trio  .selections   by   a   group
1 consisting  of  Messrs.  Bealer,  Her-
I man   and   Welngarth;    and   vocal
I quartet numbers presented by Meesrs
I Fehr   Keen.   Martin  and  Weinland
! accompanied   by  James  Welngarth.
I The  concert was sponsored by the
Silver Cross King's Daughters Circle.
 • •	
LEHIGH-NORTHAMPTON   CO.
RED MEN'S ASSOCIATION
A stated meeting of this organiza¬ tion will be held In the meeting rooms of Oppomanghook Tribe, Elagle Hall. South Main Street, Betlilehetn on May 29 at 8:30 p. m.
ADJOl'RNED HOSE
CO.MPANV .MEETING
The adjourned meeting of Vigi¬ lance Hose Company of tow-n. was held on Monday evening and flnal arrangements were made as to the participating In the Firemen's par¬ ade on June 17 at Siunmlt Hill.
The conmilttee engaged the Lib¬ erty Band, of Hecktown. for the oc¬ casion. Any member who lias not turned in his card can still be sup¬ plied with a parading uniform If he gets in touch with H. H. Cooley. chairman. In the Immediate future.     HI-Y   MEETS
TOWN COUNCIL MEETS WITH METROPOLI-
TAN-EDISON CO. REPRESENTATIVES
Next   follow-s  the   "Credo."   ("I  be-   day evening
A brief meeting of tho HI-V boys w-as hold in the Y. M, C, A. en Mon¬ day evening w-ith Vincent Keller in charge,
A committee consisting of Harold Kratz, Homer Bath and Oordon Ruhf was appointed to complete ar¬ rangements for a doggie roast to bo held by tho club on Thursday An invitation w-as tendered and accepted by the club members to attend a meeting of the Bangor HI-Y Club at that place next Mon-
Town Council met Informally with representatives of the Metro¬ politan-Edison Company on Wed¬ nesday evening last for the purpose of considering lighting figures for .street lighting. Several months ago Council had several informal meet¬ ing which resulted In a flve year contract being submitted. This con¬ tract however had been based on furnishing
30 — 100 C P Lamps 48 — 250 C P Lamps 35 — 400 C P Lamps
with the idea in mind that this would give the Borough better 11- liunination than would be the case with the present Installation con¬ sisting of
31 — 100 C P Lamps 81 — 250 C P Lamps
1 — 400 CP Lamp Council did not see any advantage in a .-set up of this kind as they felt that the tax payers preferred addi¬ tional lights and not larger candle power and requested submission of a contract for one year. As this entailed refigurlng a new rate base
and approval by the Public Service Conmu-ssion before said rates could be submit led to Borough Council a delav of two months resulted, and on Wednesday evening they pre¬ sented rates as follows and based on the .same number of lamps as at present In service.
One  year  contract    $4990,43
Three year contract  ... 4S31 Jl Pive year contract .... 4733J0
Ten year contract  44gS.SS
On the basis of present billing of $5294,76 per year, a flve year con¬ tract would show a saving of $561.58 per year as compared with preaent billing, A one year contract would only .show a saving of $364J4 per year with present billing, whe.-eas if the flgures for a one year con¬ tract are compared with a flve year contract, at the end of five yeera there would be a saving of $086.10 through the acceptance of a Ave year contract. However, no dsAnlte action was taken by CouncU in the matter but it Is the Intention to teke deflnlte action at the reguler meet¬ ing to be held in June.
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