The Nazareth Item

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OUTDOORS
A good dose of Outdoors would cure almost anything.
Quit wearing a hat and let your hair Outdoors, for that bald spot.
Oo barefoot, and your feet wlll slip back ten years.
Take oft your clothes and He on the sand In the sun, acquire a rich tan, and you will be¬ come healthy as a savage.
Oo Outdoors and find an ap¬ petite. It's out there some¬ where.
Oo Outdoors and get rid of Nerves. Thoy live in the house.
Other rats and mice that infest houses are Dyspepsia. Constipation, Liver Complaint, Peplessness, and Insomnia.
Not only Bodily Ailments, but all other kinds of plagues and nuisances are house crea¬ tures.
Creeds were all made m stuffy rooms. Religion, faith, hope, love, and courage in¬ habit the woods and meadows, saU the seas, and seek wind and sun.
Jesus taught Outdoors. Ec¬ clesiastical Councils are held behind closed doors. The de¬ cline of reUglon Is traceable frcm the Sermon on the Mount to the Sermon In the asphyxiating Meetlng-House.
Education ought to be Out¬ doors. My favorite dream Is The University of Outdoors, where pupils go shoeless and hatless and learn under the stars.
This University would teach the child how to be as healthy as a panther. And healthy bodies would obviate most neurasthenic intellectual vag¬ aries.
Where but Outdoors can you learn Botany, Geology, As- tronomy, and the like? Real Science lives Outdoors, as much as Leap-Frog.
Play Outdoors. Prisoner's Base Is better than Whist.
Even Kissing is better Out¬ doors. Copenhagen is much better for your general system than twoslng on the parlor sofa. When you chase a girl half a mile to kiss her you realize what real Kissing is.
Eating Is better Outdoors. A horse Is healthier than a man because a horse has to walk after every bite of grass he gets
Outdoors is the solution of the Prison problem. From cell to sunshine means from the destruction to the reconstruc¬ tion of the human waste-heap. Insane patient.s who are violent when locked up become peaceable Outdoors, Children    thrive    Outdoors
and pine in the house. Outdoors     i.s    cheap     and
plenty. Ood made    Outdoors:  man
made Indoors, And Ood lives Outdoors; in
man-made edifices are—Idols. —DR, FRANK CRANE
mMWOiONG SCHOOL ^OUSH^G^^^^^^
THE NAZARETH  ITEM
AN INDEPENDENT PAMILT NEWSPAPER
DEVOTED TO LmCRATURl,
LOCAL ANO OENERAL INTBLLIOENOI
VOL. XLII
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 193.3
No. 28
KEEN INTEREST
Lions Club Hear Blind Man Speak On Blind Work Accomplished In State
Mr. S. Mervyn Sinclair, of Harrisburjs, Was Ac¬ companied By His Specially Trained German Shepherd Dog; Others Speak
One of the outstanding addresses I    Mlss Anne Vlakls, of Bethlehem, of the past season was delivered at superintendent of the   work   being
the bi-monthly session of the local! f°"«'°^/h^,^ll"i»"^ ^„U*l!..':!'"J ...        I In Northampton county, also gave an
Lions club last Wednesday evening, interesting summary of what is ac-
by 8.  Mervyn Sinclair, of Harris-1 complished  in the county  to help
burg.    Mr. Sinclair, who Is totally j the blind to help themselves and be
blind,  spoke  on  blind  work being! self-supporting.
done throughout the State under the |    The speakers were present as the
supervision of the Pennsylvania State! guests of Lester C. Hawk and Wil-
Department of Welfare and is ac-  liam Oano. members of the Lions
tively associated with the work be-1 Blind   Relief   committee   and   also
Ing accomplished.   The speaker was members of the Northampton county
accompanied by his specially trained; Blind Relief committee.
Oerman Shepherd dog, who aids his \    The president of  the club. Rev.
master In finding his way through Snyder conducted the session.   An-
trafflc    and    around    obstructions, nouncement was made that Ladies'
There are at present only 36 such Night would be celebrated by the
dogs reliably trained that are being club on June 14 at Shawnee Lake
used by blind persons in the entire when their ladles will be present as
United States. | guests.
A Fine Idea
Town Council In Regular Session; New Member of Body Duly Seated
I*
WARNS SWIMMERS OF DANGERS WHICH MAY PROVE FATAL
Recoants Caases Which Last Year Caased 400 Deaths
Harrisburg, June 7,—A warning on swimming dangers was issued to¬ day by Dr. J. Bruce McCreary, deputy secretary of health. He said that while there has been a de¬ crease in Pennsylvania drownings in the more recent years, the figure is still high for this tj-pe of acci¬ dent,
"While imdoubtedly the large number of outdoor pools and su¬ pervision at beaches have played a part in reducing the number of ac¬ cidental drownings In Pennsylvania, the fact remains that foiu- hun¬ dred persons lost their lives last year while swimming," said Doctor MoCreary.
"Too frequently it is the so-called experienced swimmer who becomes a victim of his over confldence and thus ventures beyond his capacity. Again swimmers between the ages of 10 and 19 are outstanding as vic¬ tims  of  swimming  accidents.    In
A regular stated meeting of Town Coimcil was held this Sth day of June. 1933. at 8:00 o'clock Daylight Saving Time. The newly appointed Counclhnan, Mr. Elmer P. Wambold, having presented his certificate of appointment, was duly seated. Members present: Messrs. Kem. Lindenmoyer, Schaeffer, Seyfried, KeUn. Worman, Altemos. Wambold and Hartzell. The President, Mr. Hartzell, presided.
On motion of Messrs. Lindenmoyer and Seyfried. the minutes of the regular stated meeting of May 1st, 1933, were approved as read.
On motion of Messrs. Kern and Schaeffer, It was moved that the following bills, as approved by the Chairman of the various Committees be paid as read:
Nazareth Hardware Co      8.58
Frack & Leh     47.39
Nazareth Coal dc Lumber Co.   33.79
Nazareth Planing Mill      3.50
Oeorge A. Smith       3.75
A. C. Unangst       4.13
Central City Chemical Co. ...   30.93
U. O. Altemos       16.20
Matthew J. Morrow     16.65
Federal Laboratories       4.91
Russell K, Stout       4.35
E. P. Wambold        1.75
Hahn Chevrolet Co      1.08
Metro-Edison Company   497.47
Wnv E. Henry, P, M    38.43
Broad St, Oarage       19,87
Trumbower Company       39.34
The Barrett Co     76.25
Nazareth Steel Fabs     50.50
R, T, Peppell        7«.00
A, J, Schls.sler        7.55
Star Janitor Supply         2,00
Signal Service Corp     57,25
The Portalite Company       25,10
Betlilt hem Steel Co      2,85
Ralph E, Saeger        2,50
Dexter Concrete Mfg. Co, ...     6.59
Brody Brothers       2.85
Nazareth Item      14.30
Pred Wampole       2.50
On motion of Messrs. Schaeffer and Llndenmoyer. communication from H. 8. Shafer correcting his bid for spreading stone on the streets from 35c yj 30c per ton was accepted and tabled.
On motion of Messrs. Lindenmoyer and Schaeffer. communication from the Bethlehem Steel Co. quoting pre.sent prices on Bethrock was ac
and Kelm, tt was moved that our Supervisor be directed to repaint all curbs and gutters adjacent to flre plugs with white paint and that he be directed to place a STOP sign on each side of Oreen street where It crosses West Centre street, and that he be directed to have all STOP signs within the Borough re- j painted with black and white paint.'
On motion of Messrs, Schaeffer and Kem, It was moved that we purchase two additional STOP signs with the necessary posts for use at the intersection of Wood and Mauch Chunk streets.
On motion of Messrs, Worman and Altemos, It was moved that the bond of the Tax Collector, for collecting the taxes In the 1933 Tax Duplicate, be fixed at $18,000,00.
On motion of Messrs. Schaeffer and Lindenmoyer, It was moved that hauling of stone during the year 1933 be distributed equally by the Highway Committee with the var¬ ious Nazareth contractors submitt¬ ing bids at the May meeting.
On motion of Messrs. Llnden¬ moyer and Schaeffer, It was moved that the order for our requirements of various sizes of crushed stone for the year 1933 be placed with the
•By Albert T. Rwi
^V>K k\MKi% WILLING To DO MY SHAHC-BUT I NOTICt You ALWAYS fOR-] GET YOUH. PAT SALARY WHCM YOU AR& DEALING OUTTAXeS.   HEREAFTER, YOU   CMIP IM LIKE THE
REST Of US. And sec
THAT ALL OTHER PU5LIC OFFICIALS CHIP IN,Tb<?- -ORiLil —.'^
j|N^£2|fi|Xt&
R«?^->
Large Attendance Expected At Event June 22iid
23rd; Prizes To Be Awarded; Merchants
To Exhibit Home Helps
nasi
further    announcements    In week's Issue of THE ITEM.
The flrst session to be held Thur*. day afternoon June 32nd, will be voted to fundamentals of modem cooking and will act as • failtida- tion upon whteh the laat day wUl be baaed so it is important that tiM first session wUl be aUendad aa that the full benefit of the aehool may be gotten from it.
The woman of today lives In world full of wonderful things to do. Time In the kitchen Is time taken from life, from children grow-
Hoasewlves of Nazareth and vicin¬ ity and those who hope to be house¬ wives thif month are showing a keen Interest In the FREE COOK- INO SCHOOL and home-making which the ITEM Is offering to the women of this section, June 22nd and 23rd in the Dining Room of The Nazareth Y. M. C. A.
The school is the first ever to be held in Nazareth and women all over the territory covered by THE ITEM are anxiously awaiting an op¬ portunity to visit the school which w-ill meet the two afternoons from 2 until 4 o'clock and are also eager i ing up. from active encasements In to inspect the various exhibits which, woman's affairs. If modem methods Nazareth merchants will have on will accomplish better results with display. I le.^s time and labor, thoae methods
While the school Itself doesn't, should be studied and uaed. No start until 2 o'clock women are in-1 credit is due the housewife irho vited to come as soon after they clings to the old ways arhen the get the lunch dishes washed so that ^ modem methods give the greatest they wUl have ample time to wander! freedom from the kkobaa combined around the room and study the; with the best of old-time cooking, home-making suggestions which the | THE ITEM cooking school prom- merchants will have to offer them I ises to be a wonderfully interesting,
A grand prize of the most modern instructive and educational event and completely equipped gas stove for all the women of the borough will be given as the grand prize of and surrounding communities and the school on the last day, Friday especially for the housewives who June 23rd, | are   always  on   the  alert  to learn
The head of the school will be something new about their dally Mi-ss Ruth V, Carlington, nationally household duties. It also affords known home economist who has them fine opportunity to learn how specialized in bringing up-to-date to plan and prepare new and ap- cooking and home-making methods petlzing menus from recipes whicH to the women of America through will be distributed dally. the  cooking-school   method. Remeo^ber .rr the school opens in
Tickets for admission wlll be dls- two weeks, "Thursday, June 22nd and tributed free at the door and by 23rd. two days, every afternoon from merchants participating.   Watch for  2 to 4 o'clock.
l«»
vesUgaUon reveals that lack of re- cepted and referred to the Highway
SnrthelLr^ar w^'rothe^ %rrnlcation from the Vigilance
c^S ?;an^arrrri;in:rbi:'for Hc«e  ^o. requesting  perm^ion  to
many  drowning  fataliUes. ^^'m^^ u^ri^^iX: w^^
"It invariably pays to swim under J^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ C„^.
.supervision rather than in   so'ated,^ consideration.
spots, whether In  the sea.  lake or
river.   It also would be well if the I
so-called  expert  were   inclined   t<», „rted progress
Reports of Committees
Highway:   Mr.   Lindenmoyer   re-
underestimate rather than over value hU swimming prowess. It need scarcely be added that those riding In a canoe or boat should respect Its capsizing possibiUties and govern themselves accordingly.
"Swimming is an Ideal recreation under proper safeguards and con¬ ditions. However, accidental deaths will reach in the hundreds agabi this year, as in the past years, unless thoughtless swimmers and canoeists Very definitely mend their way " #      •
OITINO   AT   POCONO   LAKE
Mr and Mrs, Robert Frantz and family. Mr. and Mrs, Harland Smith. Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Fatzinger, of town; William Bachman's family, B<'thlehem; Mr, and Mrs, Amzie Plattenberger, Easton; Idella Broii.se, Belfast and Russell Hess, of Schoe¬ neck, •¦njoyed an outing at the home Of Mr, and Mrs, laiiac Borger at'reix>rt Pocono Lake On   motion   of   Messrs
Pavement: Mr. Altemos reported progress.
Police: Mr, Schaeffer recommend¬ ed the placing of STOP signs at Oreen and Centre streets and re¬ painting of curbs and along gutters adjacent to fire plugs,
Pire: Mr, Kern reported that a new generator and carburetor were required for the Fire Truck and the Allentown Wheel Brake Service rep¬ resentative was requested to quote promptly on a new Stromberg car¬ buretor and on a new generator,
Ught: Mr, Keim presented a list of light outages during the month j of May showing the number of hours each light was out before being re¬ placed, and thUs matter was explain¬ ed, by Uie repr«\sentative of the Melro-EdLson Co
Law Mr SchaefTer reiiorting for the  Committee reported  progre.ss.
Public Projjerly:   Mr. Seyfried, no
NAZARETH
STORES
CLOSED
Wed. Afternoons
Durinit
June, July and
Auinist
UGHTNING HITS BARN NEAR BATH
BolMIng on TUgluaaa Fofel Fam Bams to Graand with UM* Low
A bolt of lightning   durlnc   the height of the  severe storm which
 ^ ^       passed over Bath and ito vicinity at
Trumbower Company at their quo-16:30 o'clock Saturday evening, struck tation of 95c per ton quarry and 75c j the large bam on the farm of Tilgh- per ton quarry on screenings. man Pogel, and caused Its destruc-
Ordinance No, 193, Regulating the "o" ^^^^ Digging of Trenches or Excavations' The farm Is situated haUway be¬ in the Streets of Nazareth, Pa„ re- \ '*««" the Uly White cement mill filling the same and resurfacing the south of Bath, and Hecktown, parts excavated, was introduced and | The structure is one of the largest on motion of Messrs, Schaeffer and on the property, and as it was quite Kem. it was moved to suspend the an old building, the flames spread rules and pass same flrst and second with great rapidity, A son of the reading.   Motion carried, ow-ner, Frank Fogel, is tenant of the
The report of the Treasurer for, farm, and when the flames broke out
the month of May, 1933, was as fol-' he succeeded In releasing the cattle
lows: with the exception of four hogs and
Balance on hand May 2nd 111.162,59,a number of chickens which died in
Receipts
R. C. Orlfflth 	
Warrant of Survey 	
W. A, Heyer, licenses ... U. S. Wirebach, Pines ..
C. E. Knecht. Pines 	
J. H. Pulmer, Permits ..
I the blaze.     The farm Implements
950.10 also were saved
1.00     The Hecktown and Bath flre com-
17.25 panles sent chemical engines to the
25.00 scene, but by the time they arrived
160.00 the structure was beyond hope of
24.75, saving.     Other buildhigs, however.
were    protected    from    the    flying $ 1.178.10 sparks.   The loss Is partly covered  I by Insurance, and an estimate made
Disbursed
Salaries — Police    $ 375.00 |
Salaries — Flre Chief  .... 20.00
Salary — Sec'y - Treas. .,. 67.50
Supervisors Pay Roll    396.17 {
Salary — Health Officer .. 63.00
Sons of Veterans   25.00
1929 Coupon Account   1.062.50
Bills Approved     1,098.38
812,340.69 shortly after the flre gave the loss ! at close to 15000 .
American Legion To Sponsor Notor Caravan To Coatesville Hospital
¦i
Commander J. Stewart Eyer pre- 8 3,109.55' sided at the regular monthly meeting
  of the Harold V. Knecht Past, No.
$ 9.231.14 415, American Legion, held in the A list of exonerations was present- Y. M. C. A. on Titesday evening, ed by the Tax Collector but no action After tranaacUon of routine busi- taken. A new Lighting Contract was ness plans were made for the drum submitted by the Metro-Edison Co.'s | corps and members of the post to representative but as one of the participate In the Memorial Day ex- sectlons did not meet with the ap-1 erclses to be held at Saylorsburg, proval of Council, the matter waa BrodheadsvUle and Mt. Eaton in tabled until the clause In question Monroe County on Sunday, June 11. could be rewritten. The  post is sponsoring a  motor
The meeting adjourned  at 11:30 caravan vlsltatltm to the Veterans p. m. until Thursday evening, June j Coatesville Hospital on July 23 and
8th, 1933, at 8:00 o'clock p. m,
CLARENCE P. PEHNEL, Secretary
CHURCH USHERS
is extending an Invitation to the people of the community to Join In the pilgrimage. The committee In cljarge Includes Floyd Butz. Asher Kreidler  and  Wilson   Zerfas.s,
The driun corps of the post  has accepted an Invitation to participate
Fied Hagman. William Jacobs. Charles Shankweiler and Merritt ^ In a competition and parade at Snyder have been named a.s ushers, Hamburg. Berks County on June 24 in the local Lutheran church to servo at 8 o'clock, when the post of that during the month of June at the conmiunity wlll hold an anniversary morning .services and thase .serving and house-warming celebration. On at the evening .seiwices are Robert June 12 tlie local junior legion ba.v- Halberstadt. Arthur Krauss, John ball team moots the Bangor juiiior.s SchaefTer  Price and Paul .Seyfried. iu the opening game.
Impressive Services Mark Anniversary of
Present Pastorate
Last Sunday marked the tenth an- into communicant membership in liiversaxy of tlie ordUxation and the the church six hundred i^r.d eighty- seventh anniversary of the pastorate three memiiers, three hundred and of the Reverend Harvey C. Snyder seven by rites of confirmation and
AMERICAN STORES CO.
FATHER AND
AT BATH ROBBED^ m lOLLED
Thie%-es   Carry   Away   Contents   of Safe and Stock of Cigarettes
Lose Lives U'hen Beer Tr«ek Over- tarns at Bad Carve
Thieves broke into the America-.i Stores on Main street. Bath, some¬ time during Sunday night and too'r: away the contents of the safe, to¬ gether with tlie entire stock of cigar¬ ettes on hand at the time.
A father and son were killed Fri¬ day when the truck in which they were riding crashed on "Dead Man'a Cur^•e" en the Easton-Nazareth road.
The elder man, Da\id B. Renn, of S.'ianiokin  R,   D,   2.  driver  of   the
Entrance was gained by the ware-   track was ln,-tantly killed as he waa
in the local   St.   John's   Lutheran  three  hundred  and  seventy-six  by ^^^^^  ,j^ ^.^^ ^.^^j.   j^ ^^^ g^^re in  crushed In. the  truck crash.        Kls
church.   Impressive and largely at- letters of transfer and reprofesslon
tended services marked the occasion of faith,
both at the morning and the even- In the seven years of the present
Ing worship, pastorate   ninety-six   couples   were
front. The safe was then taken s^:i. Allen Renn. died In Easton Hos- back into the warehouse and pried P-^al. two hours after he was ad- or jimmied open and after  taking   mitted.    He   never    regained   con-
the contents in cash
At the morning service the Rev.  united ^ln_ marrU_ge_^ t_wo^^hundred;—^;7-
and thirty-eight were added to the' Church by baptism, two hundred and;
Corson C. Snyder, of Slatington president of the Allentown Confer¬ ence, and a brother of the pastor twenty-five by rites of confirmation occupied the pulpit and delivered and three hundred and twenty-eight the sermon, basing his message on by letters of transfer and reprofes- n Thes. 3-1.   The Senior choir gave 1 sion of faith.    During these seven
special selections. A quartet. "Ood Is A SpU-lt" by Mrs. William Happel, Mrs. Walter Bender, Charles Schnerr and Warren Boyer. Miss Fanuie Oemet rendered a solo—"He Snail feed His Flock" and the chpi; rendered the anthem. "The Army of The Lord' with a solo by Mrs, Walter Bender,
• The evening service the Brother¬ hood choir led the singing with a quartet. Love Divine" by Charles Barie, Charles Schnerr, Wanen Boyer and Warren Eljerts and aUo ofTered an anthem. "Send Out Thy Light", Hon. Claude T. Reno. Presl. dent Judge of the Lehigh Countv Courts delivered an address osi.ig parts of the Apostle Pauls Life from which he drew practical every day illustrations.
years he also ofBclated at one hun¬ dred and forty-three funerals During  this   period   of   time   the
of th? loss was not given, but in¬ cluded the receipts and change on hand after the Saturday's banking business was done, there being no night depository in Bath
There are no clues, Neighbore re¬ port they heard a strange noi»e like ,someone  chopping   w<*o!l.  at   about
congregation contributed $72,739,00 tnld-nlght. bul as this lasted only to the work of the church at home, »n i«»*taju thought nothing more and abroad,     Tlie Ministerium of, ^^ "
Pennsylvania received fron*, th" 10C»1      '^'^ momlng Manager  John W
congregation $15,077 for the benevo¬ lent work of the Church at large, this amount includes more than $6.- 100,00 paid for the purpose of Min¬ isterial Relief,
YOUNCMAN SAVED FROM DROWNING
Stephen  L,.  aged 24. son   of   Mr,
and Mrs, John Kavcak, of town, al-
I most drow-ned on Sunday about 3:30
p, m. in the  abandoned limestone
Rev. W. Chester Hill, of Philadel-  quany on the property of the Naz-
^'Oung
Jones, together with the Superin tendent of the District and a repre¬ sentative from the Couny Detective office, RusseU Hahn, conducted au investigation. This is the tliird time in about a dozen years since th? store located at this place that rob¬ beries have occurred. Tlie second time th° safe was taken out of town and later was found in an open field, the door having been blown open w-ith acetylene torch.
RED MEN TRIBE CEL- EBRATE ANNIVERSARY
the    robbers   '^'^iousness after  S.  J.   Heiney,   of The  amount  Nazareth, extricated him from  tho truck wreckage and took him to tha hospital.
The men were on their way to Shamokln loaded with beer from a nearby brewery- and the truck crash¬ ed on the dangerous curve.
The Renns are pioneer truckers in Shamokln and operate a large fleet of moving vans and coal trucks. David Renn was associated In the trucking business with his father, T. Jefferson Renn. He is survived by hU wife and three children, Plor- ence, Jean and Carl. ^1^
phia. a classmate of Pastor Snyder areth Brick Company,    The ,.    .
opened and closed the vesper ser- man. although ah excellent swimmer'	
^'^     ..       .     ^   , ,    J J  became fatigued and   sank   in  the.    Members of Pokanoket Tribe. No
The chancel and altar were loaded ^jeep waters of the pit. after he had 178, of the I, O. R M, fraternity at with a flne dispaly of floral decora-, g^am across the pit twice, and was Kintnersville on Saturdav observed tions donated and placed by the attempting to cross, it the third time, the 61st anniversary of "the tylbe's members of the Young Ladies' Bibb He was saved by Adolph Urban, a institution in an informal program Class. Miss Myra Druckenmlller, member of the Nazareth Junior Life suitable for the occasion teacher, and other members of the saving Corps, who could plainly see Sunday  School  and  Church. his friend's unconscious body In the
At the morning service the Pastor bottom of the transparent pool. The was presented with a basket of Urban boy led the w-ork of resuscita- flowers by Prof, Marcks. superin-, tion, until the arrival of a doctor tendent of the Sunday School as a Kavcak was removed to the Sacred gift   from  the  Sunday   School   and  Heart Hospital and later discharged.
at the .service Mr, Huth. teacher ot the Adult Bible Class, presented him with a basket of roses as a token from the congregation.
On June 7. 1923. Mr. Snyder was ordained as a minister of the Evan¬ gelical Lutheran Church in the Trinity Lutheran Church. Reading,
Nazareth Wins Quoit Contest at Bethlehem
Tlie Great Council of Pennsylvania was repre,'*nted by William Hawley and Thomas Cripps w-ho brought greetings from the Great Reserva¬ tion,
Two remaining charter members who occupied seats of honor were Thomas Hoffman, of Nazareth and Oeorge Rufe. of Durham
Tlie county association was repre¬ sented by John Kerr and William Hutchinsons, of Easton.
Members of No, 178 who took ac-
The team of the Nazareth Quoit
club  Journeyed   to   Bethlehem   on tive parts  in  the  observance were bv the President of the Ministerium  Monday  night   and    defeated    the, the Rev. Charles Mogel. Benjamin
of Pennsylvania the late Rev  H. A   Main Street club of the city league Jarrett. Byron and Abraham Over-
WeU^^DD                                             '»¦ « 22-14 .score in a 36 of a 48 game Peck.    David   Tltzenberger.    P.   C.
„ ;  ., ¦    ,^,..H..^    f     fho contest.   I Rain Interfering.) Outekunst, M, A. and A. S.  Hoff-
, Yr^  ^KS t^  TJl     J  .\    Nazareth at Benner Avenue club. man.  Albert and Maynard  Selferi,
from the Mt   Bethel Parish in the
Allentown Conference and Rev. Snyder accepted and began his ministry In that Parish on June 1, 1923 and continued his work there until May 31. 1926, On April 18. 1926 the local St John's congrega¬ tion extended him a call to become its pastor, the death of the late Rev, M, M, Dry, cau-sed a vacancy. Rev, and Mrs, Snyder came into this parish on Juno 1, 1926,
During the ton years of .service in the tw-o parlsiios. Rov, Snyder united one liundrod and twelve couples In marriage, baptised three hundred and oitiht children, officiated at two hundred and one funerals, received
June 8,
Brown-Borhek here Monday even¬ ing, June 12
Nazareth at   AUentowrn  on  Wed¬ nesday evening, June  14.
Main Street  club,  of  Bethlehem, here on Thursday evening, June 15,
•      •	
CAMP  FIRE  GIRLS
Robert and Charles Allen and Wil¬ liam Usner,
The    affair    concluded    with    a spenflid com and venison repast
ENJOYED CAMP LIFE
Nazareth's second delegation of members of the Conservation Corps who conditioned at Camp Meade, Md, were moved to forest camps during the past week. They thor- ouRhh- enjoyed  the new  surround-
Tlie Zhonta camp flre girls held their regular met-ting on Mon¬ day evoning in the Reformed church, ,_     .....        o....«U.l«-
Tho president. Marion Flick was In Ings thev met In camp life and re¬ charge of tho meeting A check was] ported that tho ratlon.s were ample received from the Woinan's Club for and of the best and the morale of camiMng   purposes     The   girls   de-j the highest order.
rided to go camping at Camp Adahl from August Sth to 12th.
The  first   delegation   Is  stationed In a forest camp at Laport. this state.
CUB PACK TO        r, RECEIVE CHARTER
The local Cub pack will receive their charter at an Investiture ccre- mony to be held In St, John's Re- fonn:^ church on Sunday evening.
W. S, Culpepper and Lewis Hawk, scout execuUves of Easton, will be pre.*ent as guests. The latter li deputy comnUssioner of this district in charg;e of Cub pack affaira. The local Cub pack includes a memJwr- ship of som« 30 boys, between tha ages of 6 and 1) years and Is spon¬ sored by the Boy Scout m«ivem<mt. The local Cub Master to William Oano, Jr.. who Is assisted by OUbert Hellick. C. Frederick Martin and Elmer Snyder of town, will represent the local Scout offlclals at the in¬ vestiture, Mr. Martin wUl be chair¬ man of the meeting, A brief address will be made by Rev. W., H. Diehl, paistor, and by the visiting scout officials.
CHILDREN'S   DAY   8BBVICES
Haman Evangelical church. Next Sunday 7:30 P, M. The annual Children's Day program will bo rendered In Hainan Bvanfelical church. Some of the special num¬ bers will be as follows:
Portals of Praise by the Sunday School. Recltaticas and Exercises by the children. Paceant — Oate- ways of the Bible. Bxefdae by oldar girls — Welcome Summer. Auito- mine—What a friend we have In Jesus.
Special program music will be rendered and an addma by Uxe.
^^/Hcichllne Harris   AU ara weleoiBfa.
MOTOR  TOUR
TO COOPBBSBUSO
Mrs. Martha Relnhelmar, Mrs. Kl. nver Miller, Mrs. Jolm Laubaah. John Chapman, Mrs. MarahaU Patir, BIT. and Mrs. Oram Kraemar, Mr. and Mrs. Jc^n H. Knecht, Mr. and Mn. CUrence Itterly, Mr. and Mn. D. P. Siegfried, of town, on Sunday motored to Coopacaburg and paid a visit to the Knlchta oT the CMden Eagle   fraternity