The Nazareth Item

              The NAZARETH Item
rp -^Jl
NAZARETH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1931
No.ao
AN  INDBPBNDBNT VAMILY NBWtPAPBR,  DBVOTBD  TO   LITBRATURB,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCB.
T-FOUR TO GRAD- JATE AT 35th ANNUAL N. H. COMMENCEMENT
Uoiqiie in That Boys Outnumber Girls 2 to 1 in Rgut Graduating Class Ever, of Local Institu- ^111; ExereisM Thia ETening in High School Auditorium; Priiet to be Awarded
. young men and women ESe diplomas thU evenine atj ^iatloo exerctoes to be held rSSawth High school aiidl- ^rt^ht oclock.  IWsctoss Raito «everal respects.   It U VSU elsss ever graduated from IHtaiUtution and In Its mem- itht Iwy" outnumlwr the girls f t«o to one. ^gMu to courses pursued the, ¦KJrtied as follows: Academic lM boy» and 8 girls; Oeneral. M boys and no girls; Com- it coarse 12 girls and 2 boys,     j , dsH roster Includes the fol- ] I JWome Angert. Paul J. Bay: J&Mff D. Beck. J. CUyton Beck, rtTBerger,  Verna A.   Berger, a J Bolas. Oeorge C. Brong, IO."christman, Pay M. Diets, nn A Engle, John W. 8. Pree-, ^lanor C. Oano, Elwood J. ' a David H. Orim, Beatrtee A. TbUbert A. O. HelUck. James f, Perman P. Hughes, Carl _io, Oliver M. Kahler, WU- r Kerch.   Marlon   E. Kem, ri 0 Kiefer, Sterling W. Koch, Jl K Uudlg, Mabel I. Luts, Nel-, IJ UMiinger,   Evelyn   E. Mets, is C. KorrU. L. James Peppell,' -I I. RsdcUlTe. Miriam L. Rel- Orace I. Remaley, Robert E. -jt Bestrice E. Rundle, Charles Rgiii, Uadeltne A. Saeger, Rlc- IE Shubert, Russell J. Shafer, Jh I. Simons. Ralph E. Slonak- fStnri C. Smart. Rohn Truell, tl Uhler, Irvin V. Uhler. Oladys Wslker, Orace   O. Williamson. M B. Wolfe. Ralph   S. Wolf, J C. Wunderlv, Louis J. Wun- a, Ptter F. Yeisley and Emmett
E. Young.
Three members of the class will appear as speakers on this evenings program having won their places by superior scholarship. The salutatory oration will t>e delivered by Miss Oladys W. Walker and the vale¬ dictory oration by Rohn Truell. Miss Beatrice Rundle will deliver the third oration.
All three honor students It may be noted are residents of adjacent towii ships; Miss Walker and Miss Rundle being residents of Plainfield Town¬ ship and Rohn Truell of Lower Naz¬ areth Township.
The program this evening includes a selection by the Nazareth High School orchestra; the invocation by the Rev. P. S. Meinert M. A., the Salutatory and Oration. "Jane Adams Our Humanitarian Pioneer" by Miss Oladys W. Walker: Oration" Can We Maintain Our Standard of Living"? by Miss Beatrice Rundle; selections by Class Chorus. "The Rosary" Nevin and "Ciriblribisn" A Pestolzsa; the Valedictory and Ora¬ tion. "Literature and Life" by Rohn Truell; selection by the N. H. S. or¬ chestra; Address by Dr. Henry C. Crane, pastor of the Elm Park Methodist Episcopal Church a t Scranton; Presentation of Diplomas to the members of the graduating class by Oeorge A. Orlm, Superint¬ endent of Schools of Northampton County; Awarding of the Annual Alumni prizes and the Lions Club prizes by R. F. Ziegler, class of 1915 and by the Rev. J. A. Kllck, presi¬ dent of the Nazareth Lions Club; Benediction and closing selection by the High School orchestra.
fGOR FIREMAN HEADS 4^0UNTY ORGANIZATION
Grigg  Elected  President of  Association; Coavention in Bangor Next June; Banquet Plans Cancelled; Supt. of Police Tralford Extends Welcome For Mayor
Origg, a member of the bon. Lehigh, Monroe and Northamp«
Ward Flre Company, Ban- ton Counties, present. The scriptur-
«u sleeted   president   of tbe al reading and invocation was read
jy Firemen's   Association ¦ by the Rev. O. Pranklin Oehr, pastor
 in Bethlehem on Priday. of Salem Lutheran Church.
Ms elsetion, the association al-1    Superintendent of Police Pred T. Bangor as the scene of Trafford gave the address of wel- eonvention, custom   being i come.  Mr. Trafford spoke for Mayor „ home town of the president, Robert Pfeie, who was unable to at- flrganiiation be the bost to the, tend.
st which he will preside.     Burgess P. N. Snyder, of Slatlng-
's delegation m attendance ton, a past president of the assoel-
siMkms,   taking   an active ation. ga\'e the response.   This was
la the deliberations and busi>  foUowed by the annual address by
Mr. Buck, who told of his career as a volunteer fireman, stating that be Wsrren Riegel. W. L. Orubb, flrst joined in 1890 and served with Weklman, Arlington Olst, WU-; the Slatington and Liberty compani- ¦Kweh. Charles HIU, Clyde es, the latter In Bethlehem. He ex¬ am of the chief; Ployd Whee- plained the cause of the postpone- -    - -       -        ment of the parade this year, and In¬
troduced A. E. Anderson, local flre chief, and I. J. Broughal. of Bethle¬ hem, a member of the transporta¬ tion committee.
Oeorge P. Prantz, of Allentown. chairman of the credentials com¬ mittee, announced a total individual membership of 669, and a represent¬ ation of 101 companies throughout the counties.
(Continued on Page Four)  »     #
taebided Chief of PoUce Jo kOrla, brother of the president
I Flnkbeiner, Harry Spear
llimuel Ortgg, president-elect.
J. McNally. of Catasau-
wss re-elected secretary, and
I R. Bernhard. chief of police
lAUmtown. re-elected treasurer!
.MeNslly has served   for thirty
t u secretary, while Mr. Bern-,
I hu held offlce for twenty-two
R. Buck, .ijecretary of the pt Commerce of this city nt of the a.ssoclatlon. convention opened In the of the Hotel Bethlehem iMsrly 100 delegates, represent- fm companies throughout Car-
ASSO.
¦OSrSTOGRAD- UATING CLASS
'•nnusl banquet of the Naza- 'H*2«hool Alumni AssocUtlon [^ Tuesday   eventag   at the ">n.    The   Alumni were
CLASS OF 1927
HOLDS REUNION
On Wednesday evening, the mem¬ bers of the class of 1927, Nazareth High school, held a class reunion at Shankweiler's Hotel, near Allentown.
The eventag was very pleasantly spent in dancing and card playing.
Those present from the class of '27 were Miss Alice Dennis. Mrs. Thomas WUllams. Miss Sara Bowers, Miss Diana Happel, Miss Mae Wunderly.
iTl^Owick   Martin   nrealded as ¦""'* P'*'*"'**"*   **^'   Dorothy
ster and after seKSonm Bonsteta, Evan Hirtle, Thomas Wll-
r*^J>f by the enti» VwuS^d «»»»"'• ^Ivta Rothrock, Donald Mc-
L*n>i«m Oano   tStlS^ 5^1 C^^^ Maurice   Searles    WelU
k.4 »n°. I-n* Class «   SI q^^^^^ ^iss Florence Nicholas, Miss
ThingB Are PkkUig Up--
By Ted Broom   I
Political Pot Begins To Boil
More Good County Bcrtti« to Be
Filled Than in Many Years
By Voters
IN NORTH.iMPTON COUNTY
The political campaign in North¬ ampton County, which will reach Its peak shortly before the primaries on September 15, next, is rapidly getting under way and more and more can¬ didates are expected to bob up with¬ in tbe next few weeks.
The voters of the county wlU flll more offlcers next November, at the general election, than is usual dur¬ ing election years. Three county commissioners, commissioners' clerk district attorney, prothonotary, sheriff, coroner, county treasurer, two poor directors and clerk of the orphans court must be elected.
What adds spice to the coming campaign is that the present sher¬ iff, county tresvsurer and district at¬ torney can not succeed ttiemselves and Thomas A. L. Hay, prothonotary for the past 30 years, has announced that he will   not seek   re-election.
I fBtlaaee^oa  Page  F»«rI
LOCAL RESIDENTS IN Airro ACCIDENTS
Anita Heyer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Heyer of Belvidere street town suffered a gash in her chin and forehead that required six stitches to close them on Saturday, when the family car in which she was riding driven by her mother was struck bv the auto of H. P. Bal- son of New York City, at 25th street and the William Penn Highway ta Wilson Borough on Saturday.
The other passeiigers in the Heyer car, a new sedan, were badly shaken up and the car was wrecked, dam¬ ages amounting to about 1400.
The other car was also damaged and witnesses of the accident say the driver of the Balson car drove through the red Ught directly into the car operated by Mrs. Heyer who had stopped at the intersection un til the trafflc signal changed in her favor.
ROTARUNS HEAR INTERESTING TALK ON FORESTRY
MORAVUNS PASS 184ti' MILESTONE OF ACTIVITY HERE
June 25th Marks Anniversary of Origin of Organi¬ zation; Day to be Fittingly Commemorated Next Sunday, June 28; Rev. J. E. Weinland, D. D. to Speak at the Moming Service
Harold Shafer, of the Class of *31 of North Carolina
State College, Speaker; Outlined Work Expected
and Knowledge Required; How Foresters
Are Taught; Installation Next Week
On Monday evening at the regular dinner meetlnf of the Rotary Club, m the r. M. O. A.  dimns haU the. club men Ustened to an Interesting! talk on Forestry by Harold Shafer, son of RoUrlan Charles Shafer. who: was a member of the class of '31 in the forestry department  of North Carolina State College at Rawlelgh,' N. C. I
The meeting was opened with] Rotartan P. H. Martta. prajident of, the club conducttasg and calling for order. A brief eong servloe opened the session led by Elward Heilman with Harold Snyder presiding at ttie Fiano.
After the reading of several com¬ munications, guests were Introduced by the various boots and Included Joseph Siegfried and Prank Wenek of Bethlehem, John Fraunfelder of town present as the gust of his father Dr. J. A. Fraunfelder, and Harold Shafer guest speaker of the eventag.
The regular weekly awards ol birthday lapel bouquets and attend¬ ance prizes were presented by Clif¬ ford Taylor, chairman of the Fel¬ lowship committee, to Ralph Saeger and Valentine Smith respectively.
Harold Shafer guest speaker was then presented and he outlined in a brief manner some of the work ex¬
pected of a forester and the know¬ ledge required. THI speaker explata- ed how tbe various treea are studied, some of their charaeterlstlee, tbe maimer tn which tbe ate of tbe dif¬ ferent trees is determined, the care of trees, such as the various chemi¬ cals and solutions used In treattag tree diseases, and other practical phases of the work. He explained how foresters are taught by means of maps and q>ecial designed and developed instruments to plot the exact location of forest flres after sighttag their approximate location from wood or steel flre towers erect¬ ed at reguar tatervals at strategic points throuchout the area. Other tateresttag data along the same Unes were presented by the speaker, who waa given a ristag vote of apprecl-, ation for hU splendid Ulk. j
Next week   the recently   elected, board of governors of the Club for, the ensuing year will   be installed. The offlcers are  president CUfford Taylor, vice president P. S. Trum¬ bower,    treasurer Frank    Schmlut, secretary   Charles   Shafer.     Other members of the board are P. H. Mar¬ tin, who by virtue of being the re¬ tiring president   automatically be¬ comes a member of the governing, board: Dr. J. A. Fraunfelder, J. H.j Fulmer, Judson Olles. Oeorge Orim H. P. Yeisley, and Howard Shimei*.
Boy Scouts Hold Court of Honor
The Boy Scouts of this district held a court of honor in St. John's Lutheran church, town on Thursday eventag. attended by scouts from the Bangor. Roseto, Easton and Naza¬ reth troops.
The Eagle Scout award which Ls the highest Scout rank that can be attained was presented to Earl Lau¬ dig of Nasareth Veteran troop 1.
Harry L. Worman, committeeman of Nasareth troop 1 presided as chair man of the court of honor. The court opened with the Lord's prayer led by Earl Laudig of Nazareth troop 1. The pledge to the colors by Rich- tor Auman of Nazareth troop 3 and the Scout oath led by John Blnardo of Roseto 2 followed.
Tenderfoot awards were presented I by Scoutmaster Pischel of Roseto 2; second class awards by Scoutmaster Oribble of Bangor 2; first class awards by Assistant Scoutmaster! EUls Neuner of Nazareth 1; junior! assistant Scoutmaster awards by As-, slstant Scoutmaster Crowell of Naz¬ areth 3; merit badge awards by Har¬ old Rohn, Nazareth 3; Life Scout awards by Scoutmaster and Deputy Commissioner Elmer Snyder of Naz¬ areth 1; Eagle Palm award by And¬ rew S. Leh. Nazareth 1; committee¬ man flve year Veteran awards by Rev. H. C. Snyder Nazareth 3; com- (Continued^ on Page Poor)
CAMP MEETING AT MIZPAH GROVE ALLENTOWN, PA.
The Pastor. R. L. Woodring, ot the local Mennonite Church on Broad Street announces their Annual Camp Meeting to be held at AUentown,' from June the 27th, to July the 5th, inclusive.
Services will be held daily (Day¬ light Saving Time* at 9:00 and 10- 00 a. m., 2:00. 3:00. 7:00 and 8:00 p. m.. with Presiding Elder, H. B. Mas- selman. In charge.
In connection with the Camp, on members expected for the Fifth Na- ground, your ideals, your fine stan- July 4th. the Annual Sundav School tioual 4-H Club Camp reached dards of character and achievement." Convention will be held. Homer J , Washington last night In plenty of Dr. Smith mentioned a number of Oaumer. Superintendent, and Miss time to settle comfortably in the the interesting things the club mem< Harriet Raslev. Delegate, will repre- tents on the grounds ol the U. S. bers would see during theU* week'a sent the Nazareth School. I Department   of   Agriculture.     The visit.
Dr. Forrest E. Dager. of Phlladel- North Carolina delegation was the; A talkie, "The President and HU phla. Is again engaged for this Co:'.- first to arrive, part of the group com- Cabinet" was a part of the morning vention, and will speak on the fol-. in? Monday night.   Forty States are program.    Th» remainder    of    tbe
represented. Nevada sent one girl morntag was devoted to conferenaea this year for the flrst time. "The on club matters and photogra|iblng bovs and girls from the state of the various State groups. Tbis after- Washington traveled tbe farthest, noon the principal event will be s coming 4.000 miles by trata and bus, trtp by bus to tbe XJ. 8. OepartoMiil
Witb no Sunday Services In tbe starting last Saturday.  Tbe Nevada; ot Agrteulture
Broad at Cbureh untU July the Utb, and Nev Meslee ddegattona eoeeredi at Bettamia, UA.
tbe Pastor heartUy tavltes all the nearly as great a dlatanoe.   Oklabo-; Idas BUaaboCh ^
The Day will be flttingly commem- moraled next Sunday, June 28th with Rev. J. E. Welnland, D. D. Pres. of the Eastern District Board, and Vice Pres. of the Provincial Elderi Conference. Bethlehem, Pa., as spsaker at the 10:30 a. m. Service.
In the evening the pastor will speak, a:id the Nazareth High School Band under the leadership of Mr. Johnson of Allentown, will take part in the service, also the local choir.
The settlement at Nazareth was eflected In 1740 by Rev. Oeo. Whit-i field a powerful Methodist preacher. who with some Moravians had come from Georgia. '
They arrived In the month of April 1740 with the objective in mind to found an orphan home and school for negro children, at the forks of the Delaware In what Is now North¬ ampton County and the town of Nazareth.
Amongst the group of Moravians was Rev. Peter Boehler destined to become a great factor In the Mora-: vian denomination, and also a lad who later became the great Mission¬ ary among the Indians, David Zeis- berger.
The   Moravian   constituency   had amongst their numl>er good mech-, anios, who built the   first house on the present Whitfield Tract, and also
the Whitfleld House, whleb
as a School and the flrst House of
Worship.
Rev. WhltAeld, was however, not destined to continue tn the work for any length of time. Realising thai the Moravians were destined bf Ood to carry on this work, Whitfleld aak> ed them to take charge of It after agreeing upon a price paid for the land which he had purebaaed through Wm. Seward of London, England.
This trans3^tion took plaee aooQ after the work had started.
A congregation was not however organized until June 25th 1747. tbe members being connected witb tbe congre^ratio!! at Bethlehem. Penna. From this time forth tbey becaoaa independent of the Bethlehem Oaii« gregatlon, and the congregation baa effectively functioned at Nasaretb for almost two centuries. In realltgf the Nazareth Congregation antldatee the Bethlehem Congregation.
Thirty-five pastors bave aerved this congregation during the ISi years.
Thus far the longest pastorate area that of Rev. Lemke, who served for 28 years as Principal and Preacber.
The town and community people are most cordially Invited to attend the services next Sunday.
National 4-H Camp
Opens Week's Session
Every  one  of   the   156  4-H  Club cities from your early  rural  back-
lowing subjects:
9:15 a. m.. The Sunday School and Manhood.
3:00 p. m.. Getting There.
3:30 p. m.. Plghttag the Devil
friends to attend tbe Camp, and the Sunday SchooljDonventlon sessions.
SOLDIERS MON¬ UMENT PLANNED AT HECKTOWN
State Cemmlwlea to Finance
Erectlan ef Trtbate te Revola-
Uenary Heroes
At the recent meettag of the Joint body of the Dryland church. Heck-1 week here will give you a'heigb'tened
ODD FELLOWS ARRANGEMENIS FOE TRIP COMPLETED
Town Council Meets
in Special Session
Mrs. P. A. Simons, Washington street, flgured iu a mtaor accident on Monday aftemoon at the inter¬ section of the SchoenersvUle and Northampton and Bath pike, when she asserts her steering apparatus on her auto locked and she lost con¬ trol of the car, crashing tato the porch of a nearby home formerly occupied by the Olsh family. She was not seriously hurt, and was un- j accompanied, having been returning - ».«.. .icvc... ».... I from Allentown.   The front fenders
"•Of by the entiV. mnmiaA •'«""'• Alvta Rothrock, Donald Mc- and bumper of her car were damag- mo   tha clS? 5  '^1 Candles.    Maurice   Searles,   WelU ed and the porch of the home struck Intended a hearfv avtmm* hv Drake, Miss Florence Nicholas, Miss wss also damaged and has been re-  SlJtoaster and the memtora of t*»'Veret MUIer, Miss Iva Benfleld. j paired by the carpenters, ""mm association.   Tbe pre-' *« the class George Brong re-1 in a few well chosen words.
ffw of his classmatea, L«in business meetlna a
^t^uH^SLSI^*^'^
Northampton County Motor Club Postpones
Annual  Outing
rSiSlJJV"""'** year: presI Lf^^fwd Saeger, aeeretarjr and TTLif™ Orace OennU, asslst- klSawl ""^ treasurer Mlas
yP^ *»>• banquH aU   mem-
'TsStJ,.J???"'»"»n  "»«>  thehr l^^urned to tbe Odd Fellows     The offlcers and directors of the
r*»enJw(J^''^.!S?f***? ^^^' Northampton County   Motor   Club
EW»M by th?MeltotSSf'S!| h*^-* »»»«" ^^^^ ""'"»''"«* '~«"»'' "><^re were more than ISO consideration to the matter of the
club's annual outing this sununer. Plans had been formulated for hold- tag this long   expected   affair, but
m Vmmn, , ' conditions have arisen which in the been the scene of the past two out-'
llnnD«{i   V^'^' B'*>l« Class of Judgement of   the members   of tha tags, has changed hands and It Is
I. -ugBipai Sunday School wUI board, make It seem impossible to uncerUln    whether    tbe    property
Beiviri        sale   at Seyfrled's conduct the outtag this year. could be secured for the purpose de-
• b^m,?^'* 'treet. next Satur-,    The only possible date available sired.   The directors decided flnally,
•TbriHirf ' ^' ^^ * •"•   Home- and convenient for holding the out- to cancel aU plans this year, but It
UnadTp,'^^   '¦    *"•* P'*» ¦"«> ing was during the month of August is expected that a greater and more
«"« cauiy will be oflered for and inasmuch as the annual State enjoyable outing will be conducted
"TirtiiK?*' roasted and salted Convention of the American Legion the following years. I
" "e a specialty. U to be held ta the   city of Easton —The Northampton Motorist.
i^»d guests present. BAKE 9ALK
this year, during the afore mention¬ ed month, and which Is expected to be the greatest gathering of Its kind ever held ta Northampton County.' It was felt that   the two occasions' might conflict and   taterfere with each other.   Furthermore the Pair I Orounds   at   Nasareth.   which has*
A speclal meeting of town councU was held this IStb day of June. 1931. at 8:00 o'clock p. m. DayUgbt Saving "nme with aU of the members pre sent witb the exception of Mr. Kem. The President, Mr. HartaeU. presid ed.
The President stated the meettag waa called for the purpose of con sldering repairs to the tower and to the roof of tbe Municipal BuUdlng and such other matters as needed immediate attention.
Bids were preaented for strength¬ ening the tower housing the bell, from the following contractors:
H. W. Roth, I 20 tacb 35 lb beam placed ta postUon $1M.00.
H. O. Simons 1 20 tacb 56 lb beam placed ta position 1247.50. 1 18 inch 56 Ib beam plaoed to position $247.50.
Hahn St Oold 1 wooden truss with 2''xl0'' braces $SS4)0. 1 wooden truss with 6'x8' rods 187.00.. 1 20 Inch 73 lb beam placed to position 1176.00. 1 20 tacb 73 lb beam removtag entire front section of roof and repUctog same with 3-ply rooftog $280.00.
On mouon ot Messrs. Schaeffer and ButU, It waa moved tbat these bids be accepted and considered.
In view of tbe fact tbat there was a variance ta tbe welgbt per foot on tbe beama quoted on by tbe several contractors. It was on motion of MessrsUndenmoyer and Schaeffer, moved that we have our engtaeer make a plan of the proposed support to be placed under the tower, ustog a standard 30 Inch I beam, specify- tog weight per foot and tacluding such other alteraUons as would be necessary to make a flrst class Job, and further moved that the Secre¬ tary submit a sketch to each con¬ tractor for a bid to be submitted at the next meettag of Council.
The Public Property Committee advised that they had made an in¬ spection of the entire roof and found same to be In such a poorl condlUon that it was thehr optalon'
ma's group enjoyed • eroea eountry ef tbe iiirtean fftaOc!._«.	
automobile trip.  The Arkansas lead- wUl lead tbe chib members la IMk er came by airplane. dancing on the quadrangle betPiea
Secretary Hyde sent tbe following **^f, •*""¦ Th^ "amp flre program message to the club members ^y\ be in charge of the Central throuiih their daUy news sheet, tbe States de.sjatioa and will featuva "4-H Forage": music. ^
"When we reflect that you come
from forty States of the Union we
are reminded both of the diversity
a-.id the unity of American agricul¬ ture.   Some of you come from the
plains, some from the bills, yet you
meet here for a common  purpose.
You Illustrate the power and unity
of  organization.    I  hope  that tbe      _.
-   ...    .,   -  , week here WiU give you a heightened . The executive Committee of tba
toa-n. Miss Mine Von Steuben askel. appreciation of the respoiuibilltles ^*'^*'^ VaUey Past Orand Aaeoela- for permission to erect a monument and opportunities ahead of you as ''°'^ present flnal arrangement and to the memory of the Revolutionery ...     .
soldiers buried in the old cemetery, under the auspices of the D. A. R. The pastors. Rev. J. A. Klick and Dr.
C. A. Butz. and Miss Von Steuben were appointed as a committee to work with a similar committee of the
D. A. R. of Allentown.   The state conunisslon will flnance This Is one of the few churches has  a record  of  its Revolutionary j——^'^-'^ ^ -—^"—-';, ^
"*X2f'• ^ to take un club work   to Dr   I  W     .      '^* sermo.-i a selective program
The record was complied by Miss „hi m « nf rhp v»?l^-n. «f ^ni, .^^^^       *¦«=»' and instrumental setection
Von Steuben and includes 54 names.' "'Vhe EKtii«*on^^irn „f th. n a   '^"1 ^ Presented. ¦*"«:«<«
A number of years ago the D. A. R.' J^^^^.^^i;}^;"?" Sufture     ^yce'    "^^ ''*" '^"«'^" ^iss Esther Neff.
 jpportunities abead of you _- .     .... - 	
members of the generation that will Program for the large calvorade of .soon be In the saddle for rural '"*^°«"; "»ir families and friends America." '<> ^^' *!^"^v '• ^ ^ '¦ Home for
The formal opentag of the campi5»!j 28'th    a,1J.wT^ "J^    "VS?^' was the assembly this morning  iri\i^rncll    tb^vtJl^H^J^^^^^
l"^?.'^.".^^ . which was one of the flrst SUtes in' ^.'Jf?!J.'ii^'^L ='}?^8« °» the reUgi-
2fJ^'!^r£!?'^^i-^- "P- Kf^;;^ % ff'SSesSi!?P?'^i'5^°???'^^P^e.by.
every grave   but it was   felt that a
terian Church
c»cij' Biavc   uui, ll was   icic mac a  »r^_n, r'«..niir,»   n.»._..»^ .»._ »_...i   >-^"»" ».-nurcn oi  Allentown and a more substantial marker should be S exSd th^tTSs m^^^^^^ placed to commemorate the heroic ^'^'^.^P'^'^^^^^ RMnok^fslTJid and ^^''^^ ^^^"»^ ^'^'•»'^ s«>«"^^ ?«'^^^5'ih*'"'.'»^r*ho rest there fTs^,VeTom'1^t%fS "th^ ^ S.^'^P^'^'^^ "y Mrs^ Ernestine Hobl-
the entire roof should be replaced. On motion of Messrs. Mertz and Butts, it was moved that we get bids for a new roof with asphalt cover¬ ing, aU old boards to be removed and replaced with first-class fxS" wide tongue and groove roofers, yel¬ low pine, and said roofers to be cov¬ ered with a flve ply ashalt paper roofing type of construction; said bids to be presented at the next meeting of Council.
Reports of Conmitlees Highway: Mr. Llndenmoyer re¬ ported that they would start on plac¬ ing radius curbs, gutters and cross¬ overs very shortly at such liitersec- tions where tliese improvements were badly needed.
Pavement: Mr. Heyer reported progress.
Police: Mr. Butts, no report.
Flre: Mr. Kern beinj absent, no report was made but the Committee stated that in view of the (act that needed repairs were required at the Municipal Building they felt that it would not be wise to consider any further the installation of a newi hom to replace the beU and that if. the bell was cleaned and polished,; better results might be obtained.
Light:   Mr. Kahler. no report.
Law: Mr. Schaeffer reported pro¬ gress.
Pabllc Preperty: Mr. MerU re¬ ported that tbe concrete caps for the entrance posts to the circle had been received and would be placed short¬ ly.
On motion of Messrs. Schaeffer and Mertz. it was moved that we do¬ nate the sum of $25.00 to the Sons of Veterans towards theh* Decoration Day expenaes.
Their being no further business to
come before the meeting, same was
adjourned at 10:45 p. m. on motion
of Messrs. lindenmoyer and Mertz.
C. P. PEHNKL,
Secretary.
hence the present move. It Is hoped that all the arrangements can be completed by early fall when appro¬ priate services will be held.
  •	
ELECTED DIRECTOR
OF PHYSICIANS-DENTIST
BUREAU
rel  spruce from Mt. Mitchell, the' two ervds of the State, and that the • lassts of  wood in the head formed four H s. the club emblem.   The ga-
Eberhart, widely known vocal to- struetess. Mr. Clvde Wolf, solo sax- aphonlst of the Allentown Band, will
s4>r *" "^ ^''-"^^--^^i&raTsi^^rieTbrr^^^
"Dr. CB. smith. Chief of t^e^Omoe\^lZZ.?^'^, S?^ »»g^ of Cooperative Extension work, next  will render a number ofeelecttomt
Dr. J. A elected on
greeted  the campers, speaking es¬ pecially of the opportutUty that was
Reports received, tadlcate tbat thia
.   peciauy oi tne opportutUty tnat was  will be one of th» Pm» nMnM7i».
Praimfelder, of town was' afforded the boyslsnd girl^ from one Mt cafvwadft^L HiJ2"^^!J!2' the board of directors of part of the United SUtes to meet' mente hive 1^.™^^; ^IXSm ^^^^'^^[^^^'^^ O^r^tists-Biive2,ii and become acquainted with thote'HlS^^D^nr^nt^t^ l!J^^ of tbe Lehigh Valley at their annual from other sections. He said in part: Member^ Z^H^^t Li a ' *?"T?'* ""^'^ •* Bethlehem. "You have had unusual advikugei' 5£ ^ ^wmiSfv twrt^n'SJi 1T
»kP-1IL "*!i' "^^^ '^'^ •* '^*'* '" """8 I" t»^« country but »otn!rot\anUt^^^^tbl^^x^J!iJ^t'^ this 'Thursday) evening at the Elks you will find your life work elsewhere' O F Temo^not l^^.S^^>i«2j Home ta AUentown. | You   will   bring   somethlna   to   the' -   :^ ^^''- "JS'^\^J»JJJ^o""j*
HISTORIC CHURCH CELEBRATES 200th
ANNIVERSARY
Lovely weather contributed mat¬ erially in swelling tbe crowd which made the anntul pilgrimage to the Historic AUen Towiuhlp Presbyter- Ian Church, near Weaversville, Sun¬ day aftemoon. where special services were held ta commemoration of the 200tb anniversary of the founding of the congregation, and at the conclu¬ sion of the service a speclal marker was placed on the grave of Mrs. Jane Kerr Horner, who lies buried there in the graveyard nearby, and who was scalped by the Indians ta the year 1768. The latter services were in charge of the Bethlehem Chapter of the D. A. R.
While the church is a rather spac¬ ious one, the crowd never-the-less was not able to>get Into the building and many had to content themselves with getting a glimpse of the speak¬ ers and the ones in charge through the open wlndowa.   It to estUnated
that 350 people were ta attendance, gathering there not only from the I near by towns and cities but from Historic Presbyterian Centera from far and near. i
Rev. Francis S. Hort. Moderator, had charge of tbe services. i
The program as announced ta, these columns was carried out ta every deUll. The Church quartet I composed of Miss Marion Mcllhaney soprano. Mrs. John E. Beers, alto, 8. J Pehnel. tenor and Dr. Robt. H. Homer, bass, rendered very ef!<ective- ly two anthems, with solo parts tak¬ en by Mrs. Beers and Miss Mcllhan¬ ey. Mrs. W. D. Worman, waa piano accompanist. Rev. Henry M Prwn- tiss, Easton had the tavocation; Rer. Samuel K. Piercy, AUentown tbe scripture reading; Rev. James Rob¬ inson. D D., Bethlehem tbe general prayer and tbe addreu was deUvered by Rev. Frsdertek W. Loeteebor. D. (Continued Ob ffafa Tiio>
WAIABSm BTOM
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a. m., D. S. T.,
leave prompUy at that tiine.
Owners of machines who haes room tn their cars and wbo wUl talc* with them to the Home other mem¬ bers, ktndlv communicate at one* with the Odd Fellows Temple. AUen¬ town. phone 2-4796 and give tb* number of persons that tbey can ao- commodate.
•  • ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
AT BRIBOK HJWC—OW
Mr. and liCrs. Palmer Young of Utl Chew street. Allentoem. fiwlj af Nasareth, announced tta* *MM*> ment of their daughter MIUNi la Oerald Boitano. of Newton. N. J. on Saturday aftemoon at a ferM** luncheon at the HoM TTaylor, Al¬ lentown. Mrs. Harold Bhafer oC tons was present.
Miss Young graduated from Peon SUte coUege two weoka as*, imd Mr. Boitano ts a graduate treea IMi- lenberg CoUege arltb the etaMi gC 1930. ^^