The Nazareth Item

              ' TPWT^TffiKm^yitiTigmggiiiiWiiiif ¦ i
JUST RIGHT
There U a certain point at which anything is Just right: not enough is bad, too much is worse.
The good cook browns the roast to a turn.
The wise mother rebukes and praises just to the right degree.
Tlie good wife is not too cold, not too loving—she's Just right.
The good friend knows how to compliment us Just "to the saturation-point."
Thc good tragedian is Just tragic enough, and the good comedian not too funny.
There is just one exact place on the violinstring where you must put your finger in order to produce the perfect tone. Don't speak too low ar you will be a nuisance because you will annoy those who try to hear you; and if you speak too loudly you will also be a nuis¬ ance, for another reason.
The art of life is to eat, drink, laugh, cry, work and play, love and hate—Just right.
I read somewhere the happy phrase: "He was dressed more like a gentleman than a gentleman ought to dress."
—DR. PRANK CRANE
The Nazareth Item
AN
DCVOIVDTOI
IfOOAL AMB- OBNOtAL
VOL. XLII
"NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1933
No.
With a proposal now in the hands of Nazareth Town Council sponsor¬ ing a movement for a municipal power and light plant, all eyes will be focused on Council actions when this proposal is presented at their next meeting, sctieduled Monday, July 3rd.
While thU propoaitlon entails a lot of time and consideration it is net expected that council will give any definite answer at iU first read¬ ing, but, nevertheless, the cltiaens are interested to know the sentiment.
More and more as efforta are be¬ ing made to balance budgets and as taxes are harder to collect and as it becomes Increasingly difTlcult to cut down munksipal operating expenses and still inaintain efficiency, thou- The fourth annual reunion of theJBhts are turned towards the exces- Frantz family was held ta the West s've electrical proflts which are^be-
Frantz
Reunion
BUILDING A MUNICIPAL
LIGHT PLANT THROUGH
CIVIC COOPERATION
A Fizzlerll
By Albert T. Rtad
Nazareth Citizens Focus Eye On Council Regarding
Action On Proposed Plant Movement
Sponsored by C. of C..
End Fair Oround, near Ollbert, Monroe County, Sunday. The re¬ union was started four years ago when the first reunion was held at Appenzell, Monroe County with a registration of about 150. Each year more and more registered, until this year the number on the register reached nearly 900.
The history of the Frantz family In America dates back to 1747. Three
tag paid by the citizens and which
might be kept by the city instead of being sent to company headquarters in some other larger community.
This problem is not primarily one of munklpai or private ownership, but rather one of the Isolated plant as against the central station which ita accompanytag high tension lines. There Is a question whether the in¬ creased economy of the large central station ever compensated tor the ex¬ tra cost of expensive equipment and costly transmission lines except in the cases where this service was sub¬ stituted for very small obsolete steam plants. Be that as It may, to¬ day the so-called superpower plant has a close competitor in the mod¬ erate-size Isolated plant and even the very small plant can compete with these large steam plants. Therefore, when the large plant is burdened with the transmission loss- (Conttnuad oa Paga Threa)
BELL TELEPHONE MAN DISCOVERS WO¬ MAN IN DISTRESS
Last Priday afternoon while irork> Ing on the line Mr. Swavely, a fore^
brothers, Abraham. Peter and An- man of The BeU Telephone System! thony, from the province Lorratae, ^ while testing, heard moans comtag' Frantz, landed ta Philadelphia on ^ through and not being able to get October 80, 1747. From thence they, an answer to his calls, came down located ta the victaity of the Blue ^ from the pole and Immediately Ridge, and reared their families started patrolltag the line. He and there. P. D. Frantz, of Coplay who his assistants lost no time ta locating waa one of the speakers on Sunday's, the open circuit and there found program, resides on a farm which Mrs. Mary Beers, TS. unconscious on Has been In the name of succeedtag the floor of her home at Katellan. Frantz famUies since 1796. .   He at once administered first aid.
The program committee arranged, which U always carried with their momlr*   an afternoon   and an' equipment, and telephoned for Dr.
TEN YEARS IN
MINISTRY
service^ were held in St. 's Church. Plainfleld township, on Sunday eventag in observance of the 10th anniversary of the ordina¬ tion of the Luliheran pastor, the Rev.
uther B.^ldick. There waa special " the sermon on this occa¬ sion was preached by the Rev. Ira W. KlicjL^ Kutztown. " fine Rev. Mr. KUck was ordained and consecrated to the mtalstry at Reading on June 7, 1933, by the late Rev. H. A. Welter, then president of the Ministerium of Pennsylvania and adjacent States.
When   the   Rev. Mr.   Klick was graduated from the Lutheran The
eventag program, jhe momtog pro-1 Praunfelder who made arrangementa ©logical Semtaary at Phltadelphla, ¦ram tacluded song, "America," by,'» admittance to the Easton Hosplt-1 ^e nceived a cacll. on Eaater Sun- ttie reunion; opentag remarks by, al at once. It was learned there that ^y ^prti j. i»23. to the pastorate of the president. Raymond A. Franta. she sustataed a possible fracture of, t^e Evangelical Lutheran Church of Kunkletown: readtag of the mtautes the right hip caused by a faU while m^^jngtonville. Pa. His ordtaatlon of the last reunion by the secretary, working in her garden. I followed this and he served there un-
Charles Shook,  of  Bangor;  report!    Mrs. Beers, after falling, dragged m August 31, 1026, when he left to of the   treasurer, Mrs.   Kate Eley, herseU tato the house, had enough mgume the Plainfleld pastorate, to Wind Oap; report of the historian, strength to reach for the phone and wmum H. Frantt. of Kunkletown: in doing so pushed the receiver ofl tVumpet solo, by MasUr Donald Tho-, and became unconscious.   The cir- mas   of   Kutztown:   recitation, by cult betag open, the moans came to Ellzibeth Frantz, Kunkletown: the the ears of Mr. Swavely who is giv- appotatment of a nomtalattag com- en credit for fumUhing prompt and mittee by the president, and singing, capable aid.     ^     ^ by the group, "Abide with Me."
The 'Wind Oap Fire Company band was hired for the afternoon program and received many compli¬ ments for the concert rendered be¬ fore the opentag of the afternoon program. In addition to the band concert, other numbers on the pro
PRIZES AWARDED AT COMMENCEMENT
At the Commencement exercises held on Thursday eventag in the . .   .    High School auditorium, the follow-
gram tacluded an address, "Music ta ¦ ,„g p^^ ^^^ awarded: Alumni the Drama of Life" by Prof. John «.¦ prjjeg t^, debating prize of $10 to Stocker, Lehigh University, Bethle- q^ ludlvlch: debattag prise of hem: solo, "Was Wlllst Du Haben. ^ ^ ^^^ iJlKrx; honorable men- by Donald FranU: "Early History of .,j,„ ^ debattag to Mildred Lapp; the Frantz Family in America by, ^^j^^„ American history award of P. D. Frantz. Coplay, and Rev. H. A. ^ ^^ Herman D'Achlelles; sopho- FranU, Allentown: a vocal duett by' ^^^ European history award of $10, Mrs. Harry Bonser and Minnie Sch-1 ^^.^,^^^ ^to two $5 prizes awarded midt of Wind Oap. and several sele-1 ^^ samuel Marx and Willard Werk- ctlons by Joseph Repsher and his Reiser; senior commercial award of East Stroudsburg Mountaineers who ^^ ^^ Martha Muschlltz; sophomore entertained the audence delightfully biology award of $5 to Willard with old fashioned dance numbers. ^ vverkheiser; Junior physics award of
Thc evening program Included vo- jj ^^ rrAn'\ii Temmel; senior chom- cal and instrumental music by mem- j^.,,.^. award of $5 to Romaine Ruhf; bers of the reunion; selections by pm^eiLship bovs'award of $5 to Wal the Wind Oap band, and violin sele- j^^ Pysher; citizenship girls' award ctions donated by Prof. Walter Bahr, -f jj ^^ Virginia Shankweller; girls' violin instructor, of thc Lehigh Uni- athletic award of $5 to Martha Sim- versity of Music. | mons; boys' athletic award of $5 to
The nominating committee which Hubert Haas;   Lions' Club  prizes,
which he was called on July 5. 1926 to succeed the Rev. L.O- t.pzan's who had resigned.
In his 10 years of service as a min¬ ister in the two parishes he has of¬ ficiated at 85 weddings; baptized 245 children; conducted 179 funerals; re¬ ceived 396 into conmiunicant mem¬ berships. 208 by confirmation and 188 by le.tter and reprofession of faith.
In his nearly seven years at Plain- field he had ofBiclated at the marrl age of 71 couples; baptised 164 chU¬ dren; confirmed 165 and received 144 by letter and reprofession. and con¬ ducted 132 funerals.
During his full six years at Plata- field, the records show. 82.647 per¬ sons attended services In the church. The average yearly attendance was 13,741 and the average monthly at¬ tendance 1.145. The average Sunday attendance for the six years was 274.
Records of the two churches he has served show that during his 10 years in the miiilstry the congrega¬ tions he served have contributed a total of $39,696.88 for the church at home and abroad.
\     ^A' If       tf/rmte^ I
CROWDS OF WOMEN ATTEND FIRST *1TEM^ COOKING SCHOOl
Event Proves Popular And Congenial With Carlington Conducting Both SessioM; Many Prizes Awarded
i*iTtfri^ffi
was composed of W. H. Frantz, of Kunkletown, James Brewen. of Wind Gap, and Elmer Rustlne, of Strouds¬ burg, made the following nomina¬ tions; which were accepted and the nominees elected: president, Ray¬ mond A. Frantz, of Kunkletown; vice-president, John H. Edwards, of Wind Oap: secretary. Chester Mei¬ xell, of Stroudsburg; accountant sec¬ retary, Charles Shook, of Bangor'
•2.50 award for the sophomore com pleting the best work in tadustrial arts department to Wllbert Horden- dorf, and a $5 award to David Det¬ weiler as the member of the Junior class doing the best work In tadustri al arts.
of Martin's Creek, who were married 54 years; and a table cloth to Mr. treasurer. Mrs. Kate Eley, of Wind' and Mrs. John W. Smith and family Oap; historians, William H. Frantz, \ oi ten children, of Kunkletown, for of Kunkletown; and Rev. Hiram A. having the largest family present.
Frantz. of Allentown.
The president of the reunion ap¬ pointed the following committees; sports, Mrs. Chester Meixell, of Stroudsburg; Mrs. Minnie Shook, of
The sports committee awarded prizes to tlie following contestants; ball throwing for fnon, Joe Rustlne. of Broadheadsville; ball throwing for  women. Mrs.  Earl   Kunkle,  of
Bangor; Mrs Harry Bonser, of Wind Kunkletown; boys race, Russell Gap- Mrs. Elmer Rustlne. of Ap- Frantz. of Nazareth, and Stanley penzell- D. H. Frantz, of Kunkle- Frey of East Lawn; girls race, Jen- towiv and Kenneth Shook, of Ban- nie Frantz, of Kunkletown, and gor- refreshments committee, Wm.'Anna Fatzlnger, of Nazareth; weight Setzer of Broadheadsville; Charles throwing, Jacob Rustlne, of Bartons- A Frantz, of Kunkletown; Arlo W.| ville; blind folded race. William Edwards, of Wind Oap; and William Martz, Sr., of Allentown: men's race, Repsher, of East Stroudsburg; music, William Fatzlnger, Nazareth; face- committee, James Brewen, of Wtad, to-face race, Paul Pelke. Bangor and Oap' Frank Feldler. of Northamp-, Mrs. Bernlce Wood, of East Lawn; toir    Joseph    Repsher,    of    East, broad Jump, Lester Merkel, Manhelm
¦ 'quoit pitching for men, Joseph and Jacob Rustlne, of Bartonsvllle; quoit pitching   for   women,   Mrs.   Mary
StroudM>urg. and Miss Arlene Smith of Kunkletown.
The following prizes were awarded; . _      .„.,.... .»    .»
a box of ftae linen handkerchiefs to Bachman, of Bethtehem. quoit pit- Joseph Frantz, aged 79, of Nazareth, [ chlng for men, A. Plattenburg. Eas- Jor being the oldest man present; a .ton.
Ink of fine Unen handkerchiefs to Mrs. Mary Setzer, aged 81, of Wind Oap, for being the oldest lady pre- Hnt; a spoon and fork, to Shirley Mae. the thirteen day old daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Shupp, of Kunkletown, for being the youngest mamber of the clan present; an al
arm clock to Mildred Frances Strohl,
The committee on neurology re¬ ported the death of ten members of the clan during the past year.
An elaborate basket lunch was served at both the noon and the evening meal.
After slngtag "Ood Be With You Til We Meet Again," the families
GIRL SCOUTS
The last meeting of troop 1, girl scouts, was held on Friday evening at the home of one of the guardians. Miss Mary Wunderly. and was ta the form of a doggie roast. A regular business session was held, when Mar. Jorie Oetz was selected to give a re¬ port ta full to the Woman's Club of her two weeks in camp. Out of the 26 girls in the troop, enough funds have been raised to send 21 girls to camp. Dr. Fraunfelder, Dr. Beck and Dr. Seyfried will examine the scouts free of charge, as every scout must pass a physical examination before going to camp. A discussion was held In regard to clothing and other equipment each girl would re¬ quire.
The Scouts will leave July 19 for Camp Henry at Bolton, the register¬ ed Bethlehem Olrl Scout Camp. Anyone interested in transporting the girls to Bolton, will please get in touch with MLss Wuiiderly or Miss Kathryn Rohn.
Frances Merola was Invested as a scout at the meeting.
Two committee women. Mrs. W. Oano and Mrs. Mary Beck were visi¬ tors. Mrs. Beck was thanked for her donation of money which she gave to each scout. After a period of games and the slngtag of songs, the meeting was closed by tt^M. — -— —•—— FARM BVREAV PICNIC
Rotarians In Session
William Silfies, retiring president of the local Rotary Club, conducted the weekly dinner meeting of the or- ganlaaUon held ta the Y. M. C. A. on Monday eventag.
The musical portion of the pro¬ gram was ta charge of H. P. Yels¬ ley. club song leader with Charles Hess at the piano. Ouests register¬ ed Included Carl BuennlQg of Easton and George Bilheimer and Frank Weaver of Bethlehem.
The retiring president summarized the activities of the club during his admtalstration. citing the increased memtiership and taterest of mem,* bers as betag among the high spots in the past year's work.
New Officers were then installed and will direct the futiu-e affairs of the club, president, WiUiam Shimer; vice president, Howard Shafer; sec retary, Charles Shafer; treasurer, Frank Sclunidt.
At the meeting next week, F. H Martta and Clifford Taylor who are attending the Rotarlan convention at Boston this week, will render re¬ ports on convention activities. The balance of the session will be devot ed to autobiographies presented by members of the club.
PREPARING DATA       LioilS FOR NORTHAMPTON COIINFY LAUBACHS
Roar
Miss Clara A. BecK. of Naaareth OattMHag
went to their respective homes to KtTsbVg."foriirng"ihe; person nr._eet «a'n    «Jt."   ^ence on the
kr-
who traveled the longest distance; a West End fair ground, near Gilbert Ko glass cake plate and cake knife I Monroe County, on the last Sunday lo, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Housebery, in June.
The ntath annual Farm Bureau picnic will be held at Oakland Park on Satiuday July 1st.
The afternoon program will be¬ gin at 1:30 o'clock, standard time.
There will lie games and sports with prizes for the children and adults, conducted by Miss Erikson and B. L. Coleman. The Nazareth Band will render a concert.
The evening program Is from 8 to 12 P. M. with motion pictures and old time square dancing.
Automobiles and farm machtaery will tie on dLsplay.
SCHOOL BOARD   ^ APPROVES PLAN FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
The following plan for a summer school was approved by the school board at the meeting Monday even¬ ing. June 12:
Length of term—6weeks— 3 days a week—total 18 periods of one hour each and one examination of two hours.
Students eligible for enrollment— any regularly enrolled student dl the local schools.
Subjects ofCered—all subjects of the Jimlor or senior high school ex¬ cept laboratory coiuses in science. No course given tmless there are at leaat five students.
Cost to students—$5.00 for each subject for term.
Textbooks—will be supplied free of cost to students on same basis as during regular term.
Supplies—to be provided by stud¬ ents.
Instructors—to be certified in sub Jects they teach though not neces sarily members of regular staff.
Instructors' remuneration — $1.00 an hoiu".
Examinations — wlien taken for make-up work, shall cover the full course of instruction given during the regular term and. when passed by students shall Ix? credited the same as examinations during the re- gular term.
Hours of session—to tie scheduled by the principal.
Control—of the summer school rests with the board of education and all details of the work shall be under the direction and supervision of the supervising principal.
Proceeds—after deduction of in¬ structors'salaries, shall accrue to the district to cover the use of textbooks and facilities.
The school will be conducted ta the High School building from July S to August 16, both days tacluslve.
Registration must be made at least one week prior to the opentag date.
      • GREETINGS
Extended to Mrs. Madison V. Uh¬ ler. Penn street, town, who celebrat- ed her birthday anniversary on Sun¬ day.
To John Siegfried and Neal Beach who celebrated their birthdays on Tuesday.
Miss Clara A. Back toanealoglst) of town, who has btm preparing data for Mr. Paur'$|iyar LaBach, (Laubach) of Chicaaa^'llL. has about completed the Hisfl|^f the Lau¬ bach family of Northanpton County. Pa.
Christata Laubach, the ancestor of all American Laulutchs, came to this country from Alsace. France ta 1738 and settled ta Lower Saucon, then Bucks (now Northampton) County,
Here he organised a Military Company, known as "The famous Saucon Rangers" and frequently led his men to the defence of the re¬ fugees who fled from across the Blue Mountains to Nazareth, because of the Indians; be also was always ac¬ companied by his eldest son. John Oeorge Laubach. in this Colonial service.
He had five sons all of whom were in the Revolutionary War; his grand sons in turn served as Volunteers ta the War of 1812-1814; Uter their sons were in the Civil War North and South, and to this day his de¬ scendants in one line are promtaent military men.
Among the latter who have gained special military honors is Brigadier General Howard L. LaBach (Lau¬ bach >, whose name frequently ap¬ pears in our daily papers, In con¬ nection with Government affairs.
Mr. Paul Mayer LeBach (Laubach i of Chicago, 111., who ha.s engaged Miss Bock to do this work, is a Civil Engineer and carries the degree of Bachelor of Legal Law; He was En¬ sign during the Spanish American War, and Major Engineer in the U. S. Army, also on the General Staff of the American Expeditionary Force in Prance, during the World War, As a Civil and Hydraulic Engineer, making a specialty of water for In dustrtes he has traveled over more than half of the world in the prac¬ tice of his profession.
 »      »	
MOORESTOWN LUTHERAN
PARISH NOTES
Sunday 10 A. M. Holy Communion with Confessional services included
7 P. M. Regular Vesper services with .special singing by young peo¬ ple and patriotic instrumental num¬ bers. This service has been especial¬ ly arranged a.s a seriice commemor¬ ating our National Independence.
At 9 A. M. the catechetical class meets while the regular .session of the Sunday School is held.
 a—•	
NAZARETH QIOIT St ORES
ABBREVIATED
The Nazareth Quoit Club journey¬ ed to Easton last Priday and played the Easton Heights Club and lost by a close score.
802—802 23-25.
On Monday night Nazareth play¬ ed Benner Ave. leaders in the Beth¬ lehem City Quoit League, at Naza¬ reth, also lost by a 855—751 18-30
score.
Nazareth at Wilson Friday night June 30.
•      •     	
SPECIAL FIRE COMPANY
MEETING
VlRllanee Hose Company, of town, will hold a special meeting this Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. A good attendance is requested, espe¬ cially those members that recently
A well attended   meettag   of the , Lions Club was held in the Y. M. C. ; A. on Tuesday evening with Rev. H. C. Snyder, president of the club, con- ducttag the session.   Oroup singing I was enjoyed, led by Ralph Pry, song ' leader,   with Charles   Hess at the piano. .^
! During a brief bustaess session two j new memliers were received, Carl Seyfried and Paul Meyers betag in- tltlated tato membership. The next meeting of the club will be an out¬ door affair i^^/^t Bushkill Center picnic grov^Hpa^ly 11. j Officers'^^he ensuing year were ' elected with Ihe following being named: president, William Henry: first vice-president, P. A. Marcks; .second vice-president, William Ben¬ nett, Jr., third vice-president, C. F. Pehnel; secretary. Harold Stamer; treasurer. A. E. Frantz; Lion Tamer, J. A. Klick; Tail Twister. Ralph Fry; directors, Ernest M. Ayres and Ho¬ ward Leh. These officers will be in¬ stalled and assume charge of club affairs at the next session.
The eventag's guest speaker was the Rev. Ernest Stlegler. pastor of the Windish Lutheran church of Bethlehem who was Introduced by Rev. J. A. Klick. The speaker's sub¬ ject was the "Problems and Difficul¬ ties of Our Foreign Population " He traced the various stages In the life of the emigrant after thpy leave their native lands, their arrival in the United States, their children be¬ ginning to attend public schools. followed by their subsequent absorp¬ tion in industry, their settling in the slum sections of the various cities. their mixture and intermarriage with other races, and their final absorp¬ tion by their adopted country.
The Item's flrst cooking school held at the "Y" last Thursday and Friday proved to be a big success. The dining room of the "Y" was fill¬ ed to capacity and everybody had a good time. When MUs Carlington. noted home economist, called her class to order eager listeners faced the stage of a modern kitchen (uUy equipped for the demonstration. The materials used by Miss Carltagtonl were all donated by Nazareth mer- chanU and the disptays were very attractive to the modern housewife.
Each afternoon door prizes were distributed  and new  recipes given | and demonstrated.    The gas range | furnished by The Metropolitan-Edi¬ son Company was used throughout > the school and was awarded as the j grand   prize   the last   day of the school.   Tbe many prises awardodj during   each   session   consisted   of fresh baked pastry in many varieties and bread furnished by Schlable's Bakery.     The   participating   mer¬ chants in    the event were;    Kern's Meat Market, Seyfried's Meat Mar-' ket, Koch's Meat Market, Willowdale Farms.   Weavers   Grocery.   Dech's, Grocery, Henry Schlegel, The Cen-j trai Floral Houae. The Flory Milling ^ Co., Hommer's Market, I. Schwartz
it Son, The Farmera UBlon Fire Insuranoa ComiMiijr, and Haldeman Barber * Baauty I ,    The entire aflairprovatf to esting that THE imc agpM sponsor a three-day aebool nast: and hopes to sacura ttit a« Mias Oarlinctoa asalB.   M every effort to maka bar complete and at tha aama t men wera (raa to aak aajr they wlahad.   This waa ona of most   enjoyable   (eaturea   Ot achool.
The priaa winners wera:
THURSDAY—Mrs. Cbarlaa helm, Mrs. Edward HaUkfc. Edward Hellick, Mrs. Ema Mrs. Nelsoo Freeman, Mrs. P. Abel, Mrs. RusaeU KoehlM; Donald MoCandleaa, Mn. Siegfried, Mrs. Warren Oseh, Oeuige Wlddecombe, Mn. M. and Mrs. W. FrieUey.
FRIDAY—Mrs. Oeorge A. Mrs. Albert Roth, Mrs. Harry fried, Mrs. 8. Smith. ICra. O. mack, Mrs. Andrew Leb, Shafer, Mrs. 8. H. Bberta, IOM 1 lyn Cooley. Mrs. C. Vogel, Mn.. Messinger, Mrs. J. tUsa, Mia.: and Mrs. Warren Daeh.
ORAND PRIZE—Mn. A. ¦. enbach.
ANNUAL REUNION OF JACKSON UNION SUNDTAY SCHOOL
NEW CARDS OF LOCAL Fl ALARM
Pleasant weather and the urge t»{    A naw supply of carda i gather ta a splendid spirit of fellow-' in size and attractively prtatad I ship brought out many former mem-  recently come off tha bers   and   friends of   the Jackson, the number and locatl(» of all \ Union Sunday School held in the i flre alarm   boxes togaUiar  wttk I BeU School House ta Forks Town-' struetions bow to send ta an
ship Sunday.
in case of flre.
.1
Perehaoat
EXJOV OCTING
The members of a local bridge club motored to Ross Common on Friday where they enjoyed a dinner ^ at Ross Common Manor followed by, an afternoon of bridge. Those in the party were Mrs. Oliver Knaus.s. Mrs. Jacob Hartzel, Mrs. I. A. Bach¬ man. Mrs. Frank Martin. Mrs. H. O. Hark, Mrs. Andrew Kem. Mrs. J. A Fraunfelder. Mrs. J. Allen Schaeffer. Mi.sses Julia Crawford. Anne Fraun¬ felder. Marion Kern and Marion Schaeffer.
The program especially prepared^ Michael Master, Harold for the occasion was presented with-, Frank Simons. William MUtar. 1 In the building, and later, a siunptu- < Hess and Clayton Milheim hav* I ous supper was served on the play-1 delegated to make a house ta I ground adjoining, ta which all ate, distrubution ta tbe near (tttUM. from one big table, and thus enjoy- on the watch for them and fat; I tag to the full the social side of the copy. The supply la larga annual reunion. so that there will be a eopy iB,l
!    It was the seventh annual affair. [ *^«>'n«   ^ town,   regardlea   of which Is held each year on the last ni»«»ber of families residing In Sunday    of June.     A motion    was Particular house.   All that Is passed unanimously to have It again  ^*'"y ^ ^ "^k for one. next year.   Arthur S. Lambert. Bath, ^^^ »"« Interested in a card president, and one of the founders  ^ missed when maktag tbe deUv of the Union Sunday School, was in *ll ^'^^^ ^ ^^hen necessary Is to charge and read thc scripture, fol-  »' ^^^ ^re House and ask tor lowing the opening hymn.   Rev. R. and be accommodated. L. Kerstetter.   Lutheran   pastor of     These cards are to be rceetaod I Bath had the invocation.   Next was  the public as a compliment ei the group singing of "What a friend Vigilance Hose Company, M«. 1, i we have in Jesus." followed by a re-1 Nazareth  and have no citation by Karl J. Miller, Jr.,   An, features connected adtta Instrumental duet was played by Ar.. thur Lambert, cometist and Virginia Danner, violin.   A quartet comprla- Ing Mrs. Perry Dennis, soprano, Mrs. Karl Miller, soprano. Benjamin Dur- and. tenor   and Karl Miller,   bauss, sang several excellent anthems, with Robert Kuebler at the piano.   Mrs. Miller   contributed   a   pretty   solo, "Come    Blesfsed    Redeemer."      The principal  addre.ss   was  delivered  bj Rev. R. L. Kerstetter. of Bath. Othi .speakers  in addition to the presid ing officer were Clarence  H. Hawk' president oi the Northampton Coun
ty   Sunday  School  As.sociation   and   Profjlatl D Held Director John H. Sencenbach. past Presidenrt-rj^i^Tprogram to be rendered of   the   same   organization.     Esther  ,i^,, „f  ^^^  following:  Wash! Eyer  and   Lena   Frantz  sang  "The  p   ^ March   bv Souii- The 1 Old Rugged cross" Mrs. Miller and  J^ S^^^Sire'^bT^S^fSi- Mrs   Dennus   then   offered   a   c*—' *
"Rock of Ages." I gj^j^ ijanube Waltz by StoaUM
Following this there was a busi-; Organ Echoes Serenade by ness session in which the following The second part of tbe prognu officers were elected for the ensuing eludes Overture—Twilight by „ year: President, Arthur S. Lambert, ton; The Swiss Boy. a duet Mr Bath:  vice president, Charles Eyer, • clarlneU, by Paul deVlUe; Tto Forks Township;    secretary.   David Heart Thnibs by   EUenberg: Andrews. Tatamy;  Treasurer Alvin from the Old Folks by Bake and Babp. Forks Township; pianist Mrs.  ally the Star-spangled Banner.
FREE BAND CONCOrr SATURDAY NKVTi
Nasareth   Community
•Mil
band concert will be gtvatt
ommunity Band Shell. NaM
areth/this Saturday eventag. start*
t  nine o'clock.     Thla concert
tie rendered by The Wirul
Band. O.  A. Greenzweig,
Karl Miller.
CHILDREN'S SERVICE
eluding the concert.   With
The closing number was a comet permitting a big crowd is ea and violin duet by Arthur Lambert'but with ample parktag fscilltiM and  Virginia   Danner.  followed  by capable traffic ofBcers tbore «)l|j th?  group  selection "Blest  Be  the plenty of space for everybody.     ',
The customary children's .service conducted on the la.st Sunday of every month in the local Lutheran church was again observed on Sun¬ day morning. The Sunday school attended in a body. Tiie Junior choir of 30 mixed voices under llio direction of choirmaster, Charles Schnerr, led in the singing and rend¬ ered the anthem "Praise Ye Tiie Father" in a commendable manner. Rev. Snyder occupied the pulpit and delivered a special sermon to the junior congregation on "He that fol- loweth me shall have the light of life "—John 8:12. Daniel Rohn ofOclated on tlie pipe organ.
BVSS FAMILY REUNIOII i!%
P. O. OF A.
participated   in   the   Four parade at Simunit Hill.
Coimty
Camp 315. P. o. of A. met in Babp's Hall on Friday evening with president Carrie Holland conducting the session. At the meeting on Jiuie 30, officers will be elected. After regular business had been transact¬ ed, a radio party was held, with priz¬ es being awarded to the following: Mrs. Kate Weaver, Mrs. Emma John.son. Mrs. Annie Kratz. Mrs. Mabel Rlssmlller, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Carrie Holland. Mrs. Lillle Dech. Mrs. Mary Casey. Mrs. Mabel Stettler and Charles kratz.
*•'..
tie   that   Binds"   and   the   benedic¬ tion by Rev  Kerstetter.
Following  this   the gathering  re¬ paired  to the .spacious la^^^l  for a      Eighty-two direct du ,
I'i^T.J' ^   f ^^     'f"^"  ^^' ^'"J'''  'he Ute Jacob Bu.ss on Suild^ St.ocker.  Easton.  a  former  member  ered in Best Orove netT^ of th. Union School, and then all ^*J fL^ reunion    Tha iiS '",trit*"?f 1 T ^T"^^-saS'».;:nT'TeneSi ce randSciabiSr ^'"'•^-, ships.    The  oldest   perS
"The'"co^iuSel   charge   are: ^7"   Ij^'^ece^W'ojf Karl Miller.   Charles   Eyer.    Alvta' ^"^^ ^ *^*""'"^ Babp.  John  Baker,  Charles  Heck-1 ?^^^!^ 7.!^'^^^^^^ man; Mrs Oeorge Heller, Mrs. CUy-' ^S^^-S^r ton Werkheiser, Mm. Charles Hess, • ^;Jrlf2^u <»mto
qua and both are burtad IB enanvUia eametery. Mr. and Mn. CharlM
family or town were attendanu at the reunloa
•      •     WW
ncNic
The   Anna   MItaotaaMMt King*! Daufhtara ImM piento on tha lawn Mra. Ttank Martin, memban and Maada in* tha attanMon aelman antartalaad
OUTDOOR SESSION
Approximately 25 members of tbe Senior Luther League of St. John's Lutheran church motored to Jacoba- burg on Monday eventag and enjoy¬ ed an outdocHT meeting and doggie rcMst. The devotions were ta charge of Miss Janet Rinker, followed by Scrlpttu-e lesson by Miss Eva Reim¬ er Rev. H. C. Snyder led a discus¬ sion on the topic "You Need the Church and the Church Needs You." The remainder of the eventag waa
devoted  to ptaytag games, singing I An cmaltant'^to
joyacL
and a doggie roast.