The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AM INDEPENDKMT
NEWSPAPBI DEVOTED TO LITBRATinU
ux:al and oenerali inteluobnoi
VOL. XLIV.
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY iVKHlNING, JUXK 0, VS-io
No. 28
Campaign Almost Half Over
FARMERS FIELD DAY OFFERS FINE PROGRAM
Miss Miriam VannatU Takes Lead With Miss
Orthea Heyer Second With Yellowstone ' Park Trip As Prize
with Merchants Oood Will Tour for the escorts and hostesses. It Contest nearlng the ha« way mark, will be a journey of thrills, with de- the race begins to grow warmer, liclous meals on diners or In fam- More and more everyone starts sav- ous hotels or restaurants, with good ing coupons for some favorite can-jb.Mths on the train or In famous didate     People  realize  this trip to  hotels.
Yellowslone Is a prize worth strlv- The coupons are given at the rate imr for and wllh a community girl of 100 wllh each dollar cash pur- ins »"' » ^^^^ interest  grows  choKse. 500 for each  $5.00 purchase
and 1000 for each $10.00 cash pur-
cerlaln to win keener day by day.
Miss Vannatta Is now in the lead as shown by the standing of the contestants with 42,100 votes, while Miss Heyer is second with 35,700 votes, and Miss Boerstler third with 34 700 votes. The standing of the other   eontestanU   appear   In   the
li"*'' This trip win be far different from
that taken by an ordinary tourist or aightseer. In this party will be 100 or more girls from the State of Pennsylvania, all of whom have won similar Oood WtU contests. Mer- ' chanU all over the State Joined In r* the movement. They wanted bet- te. business during May and June and they wanted to keep more of the business at home Instead of sending It to mail order houses or taking It to other large cities.
Tlie girl winners go to Yellow¬ stone National Park and as emis¬ saries of good will from Pennsyl¬ vania, they will see the Yellowstone country as privileged visitors, to be honored as a party from a neighbor¬ ing state. They travel on a train with a club car. They have the whole  train   to   themselves,  except
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BaiebaH Scores,
League Stiwdlng
EAST I'ENN UEAGVB Satartey't Oanet
East Oreenvllle 9, Easton 7 Martin's Creek 8, Amicus 7, 17 Innings.
Ponies 12, Betlehem 5 Nazareth 6, Llmeport I Swidajr'i OMiCt Martin's Creek 11, Easton 7 Nazareih 11, Bethlehem 3 East Oreenvllle 6, Llmeport 5, 13 innings. Ponies 10. Amicus 3
The   SUndlnc
W.   L.   Pis. Martins  Creek   ..  .10    0   1,000
Nazareth       8     4     .667
Ea.'-t Oreenvllle .... 7     4     .636
Bethlehem        5     5     .500
Ponies       4     7     .364
Easton       3     7     .300
Amicus      3     8     .273
Llmeport     3     8     .273
N'ext Saturday's Oamea Ea.ston at Ponies Amicus at  Nazareth Bethlehem ht East Oreenvllle Linieport at Martins Creek
Next Sundays Oamet Nazareth at  Easion Martin's Creek at Bethlehem Ponies at Llmeport East Oreenvllle at Amicus
NORTHAMPTON    COUNTY $iund»y's Gamea
Trump 25, Tatamy 2 Chestnut Hill  5. Stoekertown 4 Richmond 9. We.st Bangor 0 Wind Oap 16, Petersville 5 The   SlandinK
W.   t.   PU.
Trump      5     I      833
Wind  Oap     5     1     .833
Richmond      5     1     .833
West Bangor     4    2     .667
Chestnut HIU      2     4     .333
Stoekertown     2    4     .333
Tatamy   1     5     .167
Petersville          0     6     .000
Thunday Ganei PetersvlUe at West Bangor Trump  at   Stoekertown Cliestnut HIU at Tatamy Richmond at Wind Oap
l.r.HIGH-NORTIIAMPTON
HIGH SCHOOL LEi\Gl'E
Final Scores
Nazan th  Hi^h   10. Wilson  6 S 1.  WlUtohail  18.  I'en Argyl 7 Final Standing
W.   t.    Pti.
Nizaroih   High   ....  7      1      .875
P.'n   Argyl       5     3      .625
Holler'own          5     3      .623
South   Whitehall   ..3     5      .375 Wilson   High      0     8     .000
INDUSTRIAL   LEAGUE Last   Week's Scores
Cliipmans 3, Standard 0 Baker Chem. 5, Dixie 1 Kraemers  10,  Express-Mack  8 Metro.    Edison 9,    Edison-Port¬ land 0
THE   STANDING
W.   L.   Pts.
Baker  Chem      3     0   1.000
Metro   Edi.son     3     0   1.000
Edison-Portland   ... 2     1     .666
Dixie      I     2     .333
Standard       I     2     .333
Chipmans       1     2     .333
Kraemers        1     2     .333
Express-Mack     0     3     .000
This Weeh's Garnet
Mon-Kraemers  vs   Dixie,  at Long & Meyers Field.
Tiies—Chipmans    vs.    Edison. New Village,
Tliiirs     -    Metro    Edison   vs. n.\ki'r Chom . Baker Cliem   Field
Prl      Standard    v>     Express- Murk, Coltinghnm Field.
cha.se at the merchants named be¬ low.    Remember   no   coupons    for sums less than $1.00. In addition to the regular credits.
NAZ.4RETH STU¬ DENTS DISPLAY WORKS OF ART
The work of the local Junior and senior liigh school students and the grade schools was exhibited on Fri¬ day evening In the gymnasium, sew¬ ing room, art room, manual train¬ ing department, and  the cafeteria.
The exhibition in the gymnasium included some of the outstanding work accomplished by the i(Tracl| stud'nts In drawing and coloring, .symmetrical design and etching. The sewing exhibition displayed the work of the girls with needle and thread and included all types of garments and dresses. The Manual  Training Department
ANNOUNCE MAR¬ RIAGE AT BRIDGE AND LUNCHEON
HEAD OF SCHOOLS FACES BIG T.4SK
Considered   Important   Portfolio In Earle Cabinet
there will be spectal credit days as    ^hiblt   included  taborets,  cabinets, follows: I smoking stands and other examples
If you have an old bill now, you ^f exceUent workmanship !n cabinet can surely help your favorite by „,.,king and in the wood workln? giving   her  5,000  credits  for  every' ^^s.
dollar you pay on an old account, |    ^-he  Art   Room  Exhibit   Included provided  It Is paid  June  6th, 7th. ^i,e outstanding work by the senior Bth. loth, nth, or Wth.    »te «ay« ^nd Junior high school girls. only will   these special   credits   be| ^     ^ .
allowed. Any account acquired |\n A|\|? AG ItfW prior to April 1st, 1933 will be con- \ Vn. fKUEtf Ad IlEifT sidered an old account and these special credits are only ofTered on such old accounts when paid In cash to the merchants participat¬ ing In the Oood Will Tour Cam¬ paign.
When paying on an "Old Account" ask the merchant for a receipt showing date account was acquired and the amount paid during these .special credit days. This receipt must be signed by the merchant and presented to the Contest Editor at The Item Offlce to secure these Special Credits. NO "SPECIAL CREDITS' ON OLD ACCOUNTS WILL BE ALLOWED APTER JUNE 14th. THESE RECEIPTS MUST BE PRESENTED BY OR BEFORE THAT DATE IN ORDER TO RECEIVE SPECIAL CREDITS.
The participating merchants fol¬ low:
C. A. Anglemire, Broad Street Oarage, Butz's Orocery Store, Ta¬ tamy, Flick's Meat Market, Paul Heckmans Drug Store, Oeorge Heckman's Drug Store, Kern's Meat Market, King's Cut Rate Store, Robert Nolf, Nazareth Hard¬ ware Co., Nazareth Item Pub. Co., Earl Philips Market, Roth's Oar¬ age, Henry Schlegel, R. K. Stout, Square Deal Oarage, Weaver's Orocery Store, Zelgler's Oarage, Nelson Freeman.
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Harrisburg. — When Governor Oeorge H. Earle appointed Or. Les¬ ter Kelly Ade as Superintendent of Public Instruction and he was con¬ firmed by the Senate for a Constitu¬ tional term of four years, the form¬ er Lycoming countlan Inherited one of the largest portfolios In the Oov- emor's Cabinet. It is a portfolio which literally bulges with forty- three administrative responsibilities relating to various phases of the Commonwealth's educational Inter¬ ests.
Not only is the Pennsylvania Su¬ perintendent of Public Instruction the active head ot a I200,000,000-a- year public school system reaching more than 2,000,000 boys and girls, but he is also chairman of the School Employe's Retirement Board; chairman of the Board of Presi¬ dents of the State Teachers Col¬ leges; president and chief executive officer of the State Council of Edu¬ cation.
The Superintendent. In addition to supervising the three bureaus of the Department and the State Library and State Museum, Is exofflclo a member of each of the seventeen .administrative boards and advisory committees in the Bureau of Pro¬ fessional Licensing.
He is ex-offlcia a menit)or of the (Continued on Last Pagei
LOCAL ATHLETE STARS AT BOSTON UNIVERSriY
The marriage of Dorothy I. Mil¬ ler and Joseph E. Klock, Bath, was announced at a bridge luncheon, on Saturday, June 1. at the Vcc Oee Tea Room, Easton.
The wedding took place on May 4. 1934 at St. John's Lutheran Chur¬ ch, the Rev. F. D. Fretz. D. D, of¬ ficiating. Vincent Sandercock, former Naza-
Those present al the luncheon ^ relh High School star, aside from were: the Misses Ellen H RuloJT, playing very good football at Bos- Mary Altemose, Nazaretii; Rebecca'ton University, recently closed a Abel, Bath; Dorothy Flick, Broad-! very successful varsity baseball heads; Elfreda Saul, Hazleton; Bea- sea.son nt thai place. Aside from trice Klock, Mrs. Clarence Klock and being their best pitcher, "Sandy" Mrs. J. E. Klock, Easton. I was al.so  the  team's  best "sticker".
The afternoon was spent playing ^ finishing the season with a .325 bridge after which a delightful ^ batting average. When not on the luncheon was served. i mound,  "Sandy"  was   used   In   the
The favors wore Iridescent bubble outfield by reason of his batting bowls containing a yellow rose to power. During the smnmer months, which the announcement was fast-1 "Sandy  cast his fortunes wllh the
Belfast A. A.
ened. The centerpiece and candle¬ sticks were yellow. The color scheme being sliver and yellow. Prizes at bridge were won by Beatrice Klock Dorothy Flick, and Rebecca Abel.
Mrs. Klock who Is completing her seventh year of teaching in the I'ublic Schools of Bath, graduated from Bethlehem High School in 1926, West Chester State Teachers' College in 1928. She Is a member of the Oelta Tan Epsllion Sorority of Easton.
Mr. Klock Is a teacher In the are Improving very rapidly. Both Science and Math, department and: were taken to the Easton Ho.spltal coach of swlmmin? at Easton High' for treatment. Edinger suflercd School was graduated from Allen- from abrasions of llie chest, lacera- town Preparatory School In 1926, tions of the left leg, possible frac- recelved his B. S. degree from East lured skull, and po.ssible fractured Stroud.sburg State Teaclier's Col-j ribs and cuta and bruises. Kromer lege in 1930, and is completing his suffered from abrasions of the left final summer session at Penn State  leg, possible  fractured skull,  lacer-
ICE CREAM
TRUCK UPSETS
Leroy Edinger and Arthur Kro¬ mer, who were Injured early on Saturday morning when their Ice¬ cream truck, which the former was driving upset on the Moorestown- Nazareth   road,   near   Cherry   Hill,
College  receiving  his   Master's  de¬ gree.
N. H. S. CLASS OF 1925 RE-UNION
The 10th anniversary of the mem¬ bers of the Nazareth High School class of 1925. will be held on June Wth, 1935, at the Y. M. C. A. at 6:30 p. m., (D. S. T.». There wlU be an Informal dinner.
 # #	
ations of the scalp,    and    injuries about the right hip.
Edinger, who mas driving the truck, said that he was blinded by the headllght.s of an approaching automobile and lost control of the wheel, the truck going oil the road and upsetting.
Mr. and  Mrs. R.  L.  Hoch    and. John   WlUlamaon,   of Mrs. L. J. Rohn visited Mrs. CamlUa j Thursday Silfies at Bath on Sunday. County.
Mr.  and   Mrs.  Willard   Jolinson. and family, William Williamson and town,   spent Pond,    Pike
at    Pecks
Fraud Order Issued By The Post Office Dept. Against Correspondence School at Philadelphia
Washinglon. D. C. June 5.-The to the Postmaster Oeneral, upon United State Civil Service CommUs- evidei *' satisfactory to him, that slon calls attention to the following BUREAU OF PUBLIC SERVICE fraud order Issued by the Po.st Of- INSTRUCTION, and Its officers and tier Department against Bureau of agents as such at Philadelphia, Public Instruction of Philadelphia, I'eimsylvanla, arc engaged In con- Pa. on May 17, 1935: i ducting a .scheme or device for ob¬ it having been made to appear,       (Continued on Page Sewn)
Nazareth Borough Council Accepts Land
To Widen Street
The Nazareth Borough Council surety cornpanits refu.sed lo is.^ue held their monihly meeting In the a new bond unless the company municipal building on Monday eve
ning with J. Allen Schaeffer, pres¬ ident of the council, In the chair. A communication  was  read from Andrew Oleason of the Pennsylva¬ nia Department ot Highways to Al-
which had issued his previous bond was released from further collec¬ tions of 1934 taxes. Tlie request was granted
The tax collector's bond for the 1935 duplicate was fixed al $14,000 with the Nazareth Nalional and the Second National Bank named as the
ben Arnold stating that as far as he the money   is   to
knew, the State department was not  " '^    „„. ,„
be  deposited in the  name of    the
. .     .,      .„„  Nazareth   Borough     and     Richard may have been caused by the stop -.,,_..     .  „   „„n^,.„^ ...„„..   .,i„„-,^  „„   Mu.i..,,,   o,„i  v««, Orifflth.   tax  collector.
responsible  for    any  damage    that
signs  placed  on   Walnut   and  New Streets as they had not plac-d them
Council voted to accept a strip of
or ordered them placed since the 'an^J »« Walnut Street, south of streets di.scussed were not traffic New from the W. R. Beitel estate to streets. The communication was be used in widening the .street. read because Mr Arnold recently The Evangelical Church was billed the borough for damage done granted the use of Washington to a tire on his auto because, he Park for a lawn festival and citi- alleges, because of the Improper zens were granted the privilege of placing of the stop sign. The bor- using the meadow portion of the re- ough and State officials disclaimed cently acquired Schmidt tract for responslbiUty. recreational  purposes.
Richard Orlffith, local tax coUec- Representatives of the Unem- tor, addrcs.sed council regarding ployed League appeared before steps necessary to procure a surety council regarding a local relief of- bond for the collection of the 1935 flee and also regarding labor to bo lax duplicate. He presented an ex- employed on the new post offlce. oneratlon ^ list for past taxes Council promised their co-operation amounting to $513.02 which was In any help within rea.son in the granted and also  stated  that    the, matters involved.
Chinese New Year's
Day Starts Tomorrow
Ends Wed., June   12tli;
Try to **Bc a Good
Chinaiiiaii**
The Chinese are skUted In many things besides growing tea, making chop suey and looking after the laundry. They have a quaint cus¬ tom about being very honest. It started a long time ago when clever-
adopt. We may as well borrow It •long with others that we have ac¬ cepted in the past.
Well, in Nazareth, tomorrow starts Chmese New Year. It is pay- Up day. It Is the day on which your slate is going to be clean, but only by squaring all old accounts. In¬ stead of one day, Nazareth will have six Chinese New Year's Days.
Every Booster in this great Cam¬ paign will be happy  to know that
FISH SUPPER AT REFORMED CHURCH TO.MTE
Members of nif St Jolin'.-, Re¬ formed Church, and their friciid.i. are wlielling their knives and forks in anticipation of tlie annual fish super lo bf h'ld in the basement of the church tonight at 6:30 Rev Diehl and a force of trusty fislier- men Journcd lo Delaware Bay on Tuesday and Wednesday lo catch the supix>r from the briny depths.
A program of unusual merit has been pniiared. The Rev R W. Mu.s.selniiin. paslor of the Presby¬ terian Church at I'cn Argyl, will eivc the addrcs.s, while Oeorge H Hernianez. Negro singer of Easton. will render several selections Tlu- Sunday School Orchestra. und'T the direction of Miss L«na Marcks, will furnish the music.
P.O. of A. TO PRESENT 3 PLAYS TONIGHT, TOMORROW NIGHT
Camp 315. patriotic Order of Am¬ ericans, will present three one-act plays tonight and tomrrow night i" Babp's Hall. Mrs. Mary Abel will direct the plays. The first of the plays will be in Pennsylvania Dutch and is entitled. "Wie Hut De Schtory Augfaunga?" In the cast will be Nora Meyers. Mabel Newhard. Alice Billheimer. Lula Schissler, Kane Weaver. Emma Johnson, Orace Pike, and Sarah Serfass.
The second one-act play presen¬ tation will be, "Sophie from Sander- vllle ' and in this play will appear. Carrie HoUad, Madeline Dech, Hil¬ da Frantz, Alma Eckhart and Mary L.  Abel.
The third and final presentation will be "Mrs. Apple and her Corps . and In this wUl be, Jeanette Meu. Ruth Hawk, Mary Kilpatrick. Alice Hawk, Carrie Holland. Florence Rundle, Carrie BarraU, Ella Hay. Evelyn Frantz and Hazel Setz.
These playlets should prove very Interesting and entertaining. The P. O. of A., has put on several plays before this and each of them have been well received by the audience
Contests,    Entertainment
and    Exhibits    Will
Feature    Day    At
State College
SKiHTSEEING    BUSES
.Members of Staff To Give Talks, Demon.st rations, Explain Exhibits and Experiments
Fanners' Field Day al the Penn¬ syUania State College, Thur.sday June 13. will open a vast store¬ house of information lo farmers and homernakers of  the slate.
Members of the staff in agricul¬ tural economic, agricultural cn^^iii- eering, agronomy, animal husban¬ dry, botany, dairy husbandry, for¬ estry, fruit growing, ornamental horticulture, vegetable gardening, plant breeding, poultry husbandry. soil erosion, and home economic^ extension will give lalk^. conduct demonstrations, explain exhibits and experiments.
Among the talks scheduled on the
program are such topics as the aur« plus milk problem of the ztatab making the farm lawn mare attrae> tive, proved sires, pasture (ertlllM> tion. selecting a herd sire by pedl* gree. practices that make daily farm^ pay more, and mastitis, on* of  the dairyman's  chief worries.
Demonstrations wiU include f«e4 grinding with electric motors, pot*- to grading and .seed cutting, aheap dog. horse pulling, slieep dipping and drenching, cheese maiclng, faroi butter making, homemade Ice cream, timber cstiinating. .saw flllng, (rult .sorting, sizing, and packing metb> ods. preparation of vegetables for market, irrigation methods and practices and soil erosion control.
Experiments in progress wbloh will be explained to visitors include the o4-year-old Jordan soil fertilltf plots, the phosphate plots, foragt crops and grasses, turf and lawn grasses, steer feeding, orehArd cul¬ ture, cover crops and fertility, new varieties and strains of veffetaklM^ poultry brooding and braadinc; game bird propagation, feading lil« vestigations. turkey growing, Md vitamin .studies.
A number of exhibits also wtU M shown Among these is • glaiU (ContbiiMd w fflifi Pnt)
ness was unpopular. But It has never you ^ave been a good Chinaman, been forsaken by the citizens of'because some girl will get not just that great oriental domain. j j^ credits for each dollar on   all
The only way a good Chinaman'©Id  accounts, but   fifty   times  that could start his New Year was with ^ number, or 5000 credits, a clean slate.   He had to break hls^  .j-^e Booster who can Induce others bottle   of red Ink and    make only, ^^ g^ out and pav $100 in old bills, is black entries for those to whom he.^^j^^ ^^ ,^^,,p .^q^^ ^^^^.^ Credits
°?,'''1.'."°"M',.-^".?-?" T.  „.'    I" °!tfo ¦''P^^^d her on her way toward her
'  ' ~  goal!
Be alert on June 6-7-3-10-11 and' which are Chinaman's New j Year's. You don'i have to tell your Nazareih High School will hold closest friends, and you don't need'their annual dance and card par'.-, to even whisper to your Booster on Wedne.sday. June 19th. in the up day. AU old debts have to come friend that Credits you hand her high school building. The H|?h out of hiding and look their owner later in the week were won mostly School gymnasium wil be appropn- rlght In the face, and he has to on Chinese New Year's. But you ately decorated for this aunual oc- shake his head gravely and feel a' can at least have that innate satis-j easion. and a big turnout ls expect- little bit a.shamed.   So he looks   at faction of knowing that, while help-1 ed.    All members  will be  admitted
his own conscience.    It was not a moratorium  for  him.    No,  sir!    It was a payatorium!    He had to dig  J2' up.   penny-for-penny.    The   Mosaic Law never had anything on him. Chinese New Year's Day Is pay-
N. H. S. ALIIMN! DANCE AND CARD PARTY, JUNE 19th
The  Alumni   Association   of    the
his debts, and he digs up his money, ing the Booster, you are helping in-  upon presentation
and    breathing    the
cards
of    their     193.i while   a   small
very' membership I sprit of Better Times, which, above  charge will be  made to the  gue
and he  goes out to pay  every last dustry, one of them in full.
II takes hlin all    day,    but    the everything else, is a Square D'al!    I The program  i.-i scheduled  to  star:
Journey   is easy,  because   his heart So  the next six  days  you'll help at 8:15.   Music will be fui-nislied by
gets light with his purse.   They may those   who  had  faith   in  you    and [ the Royal A.stonian.>.
have  Scotch  stories   in  China,  but extended your credit    You will have'                       	
they still are without a bankruptcy a happy feeling in knowing that you'
law.   It Is pay up or be .shamed. The are adding to the Credits that   will
worst thing can happen on the sec- make   your   favorite   Booster   move'
ond day of their New Year Is to be a little closer to that coveted Queen'
In the hole!                                         , Row! I
Not such a very bad custom, after Be   a  Oood  Chinaman—start   to- all,    is    It?    One of   those    quaint morrow—sure! Oriental    customs that    we    might See particulars on another page '
THE "CIRCUS" PARK
PUBLIC WANTS MOTION PICTURES NOT ADVERTISING
STOLEN CAR FIGURES IN ACCIDENT
Yellowstone, the wonder park, still maintains its title as th-: •greatest wild animal sanctuary in America' agaiivat all challi-ngers, according to the latest wild animal census made by government rang¬ ers.
It cannot be predicted from thi- dlstance  just  how  many  specie.-,  of
The Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America today completed Its annual meeting. which had been adjourned from an earlier session on Marcli 23.
Among various  matters  discussed at   today's  session  was  the  subject of   advertising   on   tho   screen.     In  in Easton this connection. Will H   Havs, pres- ' —
Ideiit of the Association, made    the following statement:
"Much concern is felt over the re ports that various projects are now under way. aimed at injecting ad¬ vertising films into entertainment programs, and the A.s.sociation will conduct a study of the matter. A report and recommendations will be presented to the Board al a later date.
"The motion picture theatre Ls and should be reserved exclusively for    entertainment.      Tlie
The automobile that figured in an accident near Trimibowers Stone ! Q'.iarry last Tuesday morning. at>out 1 :!0 a m.. wa.s reported as a stolen c.ii' The driver disappeared, leav¬ ing the two girls who were pii ked Up by Mr. Titus Kline, who t )ok them to Dr. Seyfried for treatment., and later took thom to their h.inies'
Children's Day At Evangelical Church
The annual program of the Sun¬ d.iy School of the Evangelical Chur¬ cli will be aiven at 7 30 p ni . Sim- day. June 9 A specal program of niu.sc wll be rendered by the .school .\ Children's Day play ent.t'.ed "Tlie Ch.iUonRe of Children's Day" will be given by the young people An motion j •¦xerci.se entitled "Bible Women' will picture theatre screen is not a pro-| l^e given  by a  cla.ss of  girls     Also
iTTitations and other features will combine to make a very profitable service.    All are welcome
per medium for adverti.sing whether this be by direct presentation of outright advertising films, or by .some Indirect effort to present ad¬ vertising Alms under the guise of entertainment.'
CELEBRATE GOL¬ DEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs   Horace E   Sturgi
TROOP 32, BOY
SCOUTS MEET
Troop 32. Boy ScouLs. met in the social rooms of tlie Nazareth Y M C A , on Monday evening, with 3fi members present
of    I.,7;    '""„"''7"  '^.    .  f^'l'  '"''">'^" P"-""-"""'     The m.vtlng wa>   gey.sers and  Orand Canvon  of of    UtlUon   Sunday   entertained  opened with the regular formation,  Yellow.^tono    in   the  Interest their  children  and   grand  children  followed   by   the  Lord's  p,-aver,   bv  have for visitors
the.se wild animals "Mi.ss Nazareth" will .see when she visits the park this suinmer as the winner of the Merchants Good Will Tour being conducted by the Item but one tiling is certain there will be plenty of l)ears in evidence
Por bears of Yellowstone are al¬ most as famous as its .scenic won¬ ders  and   are   seconr!   only   to   the
the they
and a few friends to dinner In hon-' John Prtce. 8. P or of their nftleth weddhiK anniver- 'oath
u   rw,    1.,    ^" ""^ ^^' ®*^"' I    ^"'"i^l* of plains and mountains „„,  „„.  „,   c    , ,    u  ... , J   I'.:,¦.""¦    ¦   "°"'''" ^^^^    Scoutmaster I both are presented among the nark's
Standing of Candidates at the end of the Third Week
FOLR MORE WEEKS TO GO
MISS VANNATTA MOVES FROM EIGHTH POSITION TO LEAD — MISS HEYER GAINS OVER MISS BOERSTLER BY 1000
WAR IS DECLARED ON  A  FIGHT FOR CREDITS — STARTS TO-DAY JUNE 6th, 7th, 8th, 10th, llth and 12th
With the count for the third week ending Tuesday noon atala compels us to change the position of contestants for The Bi( Yellowstone Tour.
Miss Vannatta sprang a big surpise this w^elc by leaving bar position In elgth place to leading all comers. She Jumped In* to flrst position with a total of 42.100 credits to her name. Ilia Heyer gamed over Miss Boerstler by 1000 credits and Is DOW In second place with Miss Boerstl -r on her heels. Miss Young made no gain this week, but she is holding her own Miss Koch made a strong bid for sixth pos.tion and has gained her point. She is a hard worker and we e.xpect a lot from her. Miss Paul¬ ine Johnson and Miss Eva Oow r. of Tatamv are having a duel of their own witli Miss Johnson leading at t.ii.'i time. It will be noticed from the list below, that Mi.ss Johruson has moved up the ladder by three names and is   a   strong  contender.
Miss Irene Savitz. Miss Miriam Wagner. Miss Florence Kaliler. Miss Margaret Himler. Miss Mae RulofI, Miss Arlene Fehnel and a few others, as you read down the list, have made wonderful gains the past week and will probably show more of their   credit.s   in   nexL   weeks  count
Due to the EXTRA CREDITS n be given with every dollar paid on an OLD ACCOUNT June 6th. 7th. 8th. 10th, Uth. and 12th. and. because these credit- must be deposited prior to June 14th; we feel certain tha: next weeks tabulation will change the  standing considerably, as  well as the week following.
Watcii   the  ch.mges   next   week.
XA.ME CREDITS
Mi.s.s Miriam Vannatta. Nazareth.  Pa  42,100
^f:.s.«  Orthia Heyer.  Nazareth, Pa  35,700
Nfis.-  Anna  Boerstler. Nazartth. Pa  34,700
M1.S.S Marie Young. Nazareth   Pa  33,300
Miss Evelyn Wambold. Nazareth. Pa  32,300
Miss Elizabeth Koch. Nazareth. Pa  32,000
Miss Pauline Johnson. Tatamy. Pa     28,400
MLss Irene Savitz. Nazareth   Pa  22,000
Miss Margaret Himler. Nazareth. Pa  21,100
Miss Miriam N   Wagner. Nazareth. Pa     19,100
Mi.s.s Mae RulofT. Nazareth. Pa  ISiNN)
Mls.> Florence Kahler. Route 3   Nazareth. Pa.    17,700
Muss Catherine Siegfried. Cherry Hill. Pa  15,100
Miss Eva Oower, Tatamy, Pa  14^400
Mis-  Dorothy Walker.  Nazare"h   Pa  14'j0g
Miss Lois Arnold. Nazareth. Pa       14100
Mi.ss Frieda Deut.sch. Nazareth. Pa  isiooo
Mi.ss Ruth Fortner. Nazareth. Pa     IsliOO
Miss Catherine Schlegel. Nazareth,  Pa  Is'lOtt
Miss Arlene Fehnel. Nazareth. Pa  12!900
Mi.s? Eva Wllllam.son, Route 2. Bath. Pa ' 12 500
M1S.S  Edna  Koehler, Jacobsburg.  Pa  12,300
Miss Mildred Kahler, Nazareth   P.i    _' 11*600
M.s  Irene Barleib. Stoekertown   Pa  ll'jOO
Miss  Katherine  Neuner. Nazaretii.  Pa [ 10 800
Miss  Evelyn  Christman. Nazareth.   Pa ' lo 700
Mi.ss  Millicent   Rader.  Nazareth.  Pa    _ 10600
Miss Julia Swartz. Nazareth. Pa  10600
Miss Leola  Kostenbader.  New  Village. Pa     ,, 10 300
Miss  Virginia  Shankweiler.  Nazareth. Pa ' 10 400
Miss Mar\  Rohn. Nazareth.  I'a " 10 400
Miss Irene Klne. Aluta. Ta ][ 10300
Miss Evelvn Rundle. Edelmans. Pa ' 10300
Miss VirRiiila Fehr. Tatamy   Pa \[[ 10 300
Mi-s Minr.l.   Kostenbader. Aluta. Pa [\[ 10300
Miss Arlene Heims. Nazareth. Pa    \ [[ 10300
Miss Marsarite Altemose   Na/^r^th. Pa  10 200
Miss Mavljelle Happ"l. Nazar. th   Pa    *'" 10100
Mi-ss Kathryn Andrews. Cherrv Hill. Pa  10100
MLss Nellie Young. Tatamy. Pa !!.!.'!! 10100
Miss Evelyn Shupp. Eas'on.  p^       ,,....." 10100
Miss Dorothy Baltz. Route 3. Bath   Pa  10100
MIS.S Kathrvn Engle. Nazar°th. Pa    .        .              inmA
Miss  Arlene Hellick, Naza et'-^. Pa  [q^
Miss Ruth Houck. TaUmy   Pa  lo!flm
MLv Dorothv Hubpr. Tatani.    P» ."  \a^
Mi.ss  Helen Sowers. Tatamv.  Pi      fOMD
MLss Margaret Yeager, TaUmv   Pa ..'.  Io'mb
MLss Verna Berger, Tatamy, Pa ......' tOM
Miss Mary Berger. Tatamy  Pa       fOMB
Ml-vs Marlon Kem, Nazareth. Pa     ,„'S
MLs.s Mary Dry, Nazareth.  Pa       IaS
Miss Ellen Butz. Schoeneck. Pa  i*S
Miss Alberta King. Aluta, Pa  laZ
Ml.sfi Ada Kortz. Nassareth. Pa                     JoS
Miss Margaret Seyfried, Nazareth, Pa  %aS^
Miss Mildred Merkham. Bath   Pa                  iSS
MLhs Bernetta Hayne. Bath, Pa  taZ
MLss Helen Laubach. Bath, Pa  t*2
Ml.*s Adeline Orayblll, Bath. Pa          ttSi
Miss l.sabelle Shifter. Bath, Pa              iJS
Miss Margaret KlmJtel, Bath, Pa. ..!!!!!!!!!!!! iSS
Miss Nettle Edelman, Bath, Pa  l2S