The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
VOL. XLI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, lJ);i2
No. 31
AN   INDEPENDENT   PAMILY   NEWSPAPER.  DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
ickson Union Sunday School Holds Sixth Annual   Reunion
.ggadny .\f ternoon—Large turn- T^Offi"" E'ectfd.   Parent ftscher Orchestra Plays
tions  iind aecoinpanied the Group .singing wliich was quite spirited.
The bu.siness session followed and the following offlcers were elected to .serve thc ensuing term: President, Arthur S. Lambert, Bath; vice prest-
•nnual reunion of the mem- „i(l fnends    of the    Jaclcson
8undu.V ''^''^l;'':^^^^'%l^'^,  dent. Charles Eyer. Forks Towi.ship:
.secretary, David Andrews, Tatamy; and Alvin Babp, Tatamy, Treasurer.
,t is known as
in Forks Township Sunday A finely prepared pro- carried out.    Arthur S.
was
The Executive connnittoe compris-
"hertBaiU was ths chairman of is   tlie  following:    Mesdames  Wm.
^atttins-   The prindpal address Meyers, Clayton Werklieiser, Char-
* made by Robert E. Schmickle, les Eyer, Carl Miller, George Heller,
* Past President of the County Alvin Babp, Charles Heckman, Cy- tth School Association. Other rus Gi-aver, and Messrs Carl Miller v«rs who made brief remarks and Jacob Lerch. Tlie program , Clarence A. Hawk, Northamp- committee: Prof. Carl Miller, Char- presidciu of the County Associ- les  Eyer, Mrs. Oeorge Heller, Mrs.
^   Eugene   Trein,   Nazareth,   a Carl Miller, Mrs. Charles Hess, and
I president and   Rev.    Floyd R. Mrs. Clayton Werkheiser.   The sev-
tiK ot Tatamy.   Tlie Invocation t nth    reunion will   be held at thc
liven by   Mr. Treln    and th:; same place on the last Sunday of
Uction by Rev. P. R. Shafer. June    1933.    The  biggest    item of
J musical and other parts of busine.ss transacted was the decision
Corogram follow: Vocal solo "Lead by vote tp reopen the school regular-
' Light '• Mrs. Carl Miller; Vo- ly as  in  the past.    FoUowing  this
"Twilight" by Mr. and Mrs. the members and guests repaired to
Miller;   Solo "Hold  thou  my the spacious playground where they
' Urs. Cart MlUer; Instrument- all Joined In  participation in  one
Arthur Lambert Easton and big family dinner around the com-
Danner, Easton; The par-, mon table.   The rain after supper
I Wacher   Orchestra   of   Porks hardly was enough to disturb the as-
blp played a number of selec- i semblage.
igagement Announced
, Mary M. Cornell of Chautau- , New York announced the en-
ent of her daughter. Miss M.
de Cornell, to Jolui S. Connol- t Nazareth, Pa. at a party given
r home on Saturday aftemoon.
EASTON MAN ,/
CHOSEN COUNTY G. 0. P. CHAIRMAN
Republicani   Name   Kenneth
Kmsler as Committee
Leader
Kenneth Kreisler, of Easton, was , elected county chairman of the Re¬ publican party of Northampton, at the annual county meeting of com¬ mitteemen and committeewomen, which was held at the Nicas restaur¬ ant in Easton on Saturday after¬ noon.
Titus M. Ruch, who has been county chairman for the past nine years but who was not a candidate for re-election, was in charge of the meeting. The name of Attorney Vic¬ tor J. Abel, of Hellertown. was put up for the offlce but he declined the nomination and the election of Mr. Kressler was unanlmobs.
Miss Myrtle Applebaugh. of Eas¬ ton. was re-elected vice chairman of the county committee. Following her election .she was reappointed committee secretary for the ensuing two years. Miss Applebaugh is one of the most active workers for the Republican party in the county of Northampton and has l)een employed by the county committee for the past twenty-flve years.
WINDGAP
MAN NEARLY ASPHHIATED
Madge Gets Life Term
.Alan Who Killed Siob.i Is Sententea Ry Judge .MiKeen
MR. JOHN El BECK
Prank Madge, of Stockertown, Monday was sent to the Eastern pen¬ itentiary for life. The sentence was imposed by Judge McKeen.
Ten days ago Madge was convicted by a jury of first degi-ee murder, the Jury fixing the penalty as life im¬ prisonment.
Madge was convicted of murder¬ ing Oeorge Szoba, with a haninier, at Stockertown, on thc night of Mar¬ ch 30. After Madge struck S/.oba 30 times with a hammer he tied the dead body to a bed to create the im¬ pression the man had committed suicide.
WHITFIELD COUNCIL 183, HOST TO LE¬ HIGH DISTRICT No. 2
Whitfleld Council 183, Daughters of America were hosts on Tuesday evening to the councils of Leliigh district number 2 at a meeting held in Eagle Hall. District Deputy Sadie Kem of town presided. When the roll of councils was called Star Council 17 of Allentown, Blue Ridge Trail 179 of New Tripoli, Samaritan 181 of Bethlehem and Whitfleld council 183 of town responded. Ad Astra council of Slatington, Lehigh
IM. ADELAIDE CORNELL
Cornell was graduated from
auqua High    School  in  1929.
I • member of the class of 1933
|%Ttcuse University and is af-
I with Pi Beta Phi.
• ConnoUy was graduated from'    Norman Miller, 39 of Wind Oap
HaU Military Academy in, Is in the Baston Hospital, suffering
Is afTiliated with Delta Upsil-'. from shock after being overcome by
Aiternity and   was   graduated carbon monoxide gas while he was
Syracuse University with the sitting in his automobile In his gar-
of 1931 receiving the B. S. de-| age at Wind Oap.
He ompleted the course work      tt is believed that Miller started
ments for the M. 8. degree the  motor of his automobile pre-
He was elected to Sigma paratory to leaving the garage, the
honorary   research   fraternity,  doors of which were open, but was
Tail prefessionai Agricultural  overcome before he could start the
Ity. .nember    of the    Mens car,    it being    the  belief    that he
t Sf nate. Scabbard and Blade, could not start it at once.
Rifles, received the Oamma      Had the doors of the garage not
Epsilon award, and was Cadet  been open It is believed that Miller
nt Colonel of the R. O. T.  would have expired.   He was ru.sh-
ed to the Easton Hospital, where It was stated that he was improving #     •
council of Danielsville and Molly Pitcher council of Soudertown were not represented. Two visitors were welcomed from thf respective coun¬ cils of Star of Bethlehem and Alex¬ ander Hamilton of Allentown. Min¬ utes giving a fine resume of the last district meeting were read by re¬ cording secretary Mrs. Sadie Bill of Samaritan council, Bethkhem. The reijorts of the delegates of the var¬ ious councils was then received show¬ ing that all councils in the district have been very active in the work of the order. The question box period was then held with the di.strict and .state officers answering questions on the work of the organization.
A mock wedding was then put on as part of the program of entertain¬ ment by some of the members of Whitfleld councl and was well receiv¬ ed. A soclal period with refresh¬ ments being served was then enjoy¬ ed, the social committee consisting of Mrs. Lucy Remaley, Mrs. Louise Wunderly, Mrs. Carrie Barrall, Mrs. Annie Kratz and Mrs. EUa Meyers. The district meeting prize awarded to Mrs. Agnes Bachman of Allentown.
Samaritan council of Bethlehem will be hosts at the next district meeting to be held in Bethlehem on July 25.   At that time a district de
Friendship      Northampton County Circle Meets,     Farm Bureau Eighth
Tlie monthly inct-img of Sl. Luke's Fricnd.shii) Circle was held at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sell' North .Main street, on Thur-du;. evening. Mrs. Floyd Britder, presi- dfiu. wa.s m chLirge of the Lusine'.i session, after wliicli llie following program was rendered, in chart'e of Mrs. Oeorge B. Hamni and Mrs Charles Heft: recit'ition, Ethel Fluck recitation. Rita Biader: exercise Helen and Martha Brader and Mar¬ ion Kunsman; recitation. Floyd Bra¬ der, Jr.; dialogues Rutli Heft and Catherine Bergg. Helen and Grace Kunsman: song. Brader .sisters: solo. Russell Juier; monologue Mrs. Geo-'
Annual Picnic Saturday
The- Genei\il Picnic Conni.iltee.; Mr. Alvln Babr. Chairman, ha.e ar¬ ranged the loUowmg jjiograin for the 8th Annual Picnic of Nortiiamp¬ ton County Fann Bureau on the N'azareth Fair Grounds. Saturday. July 2iid; the pro;<rani to begin pro¬ mptly at 1:30 p. m Standard Time, namely; —
Concerts by Liberty Band of Heek¬ town.
Quoit Tournament.
EVENING:
Concerts by Liberty Band of Heck* to«n.
Mot;:y.i Pictures,
Old-Fasliloiied Square Dances.
There will also he displays ai Farm and Household equipment^ automobiles and auto-trucks, etc.
Prizes will !;e offered in connection with tlie games and sports lor cliU-
Acrobatic.   Tap   and    Expression  dren.   Children who desire to partt> dancing by Una Houston's "Dancing cipate are requested to register pro-
ri;e Hamni: dialogues Ruth Heft and' Dolls'.--children between 6  and 15  mptly on arrival at the main pavU-
' years of age. i ion so as to enable the committer tO
Rachel Derr. Helen and Orace Kuns¬ man:  recitation, Maud Fluck,
Tliose present w:re: Rev. and Mrs George B. H.unm. Mr. and Mr^ Floyd Brader. Mr. ar.d Mr?. Fran': Fluck. Mrs. Malx-l Snyder, Mrs. Mag¬ gie Kichline, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heft, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Sterner, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Heft. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kichline. Miss"s Rita. Doris. Helen, .Martha, Edith, Ruth and Junior Brader, Miss Estelle Fluck. Mi.s-ses Ethel and Iren Rector,
Gain's und Sports tor children.
(Continued on Last Page)
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
But/town   f'tiuple    Observe    Fifty Vears of  lUppV  Murricd Life
Monroe County Reunion
President Catholic  Central  Verein of  America
Who will be in charge of the state convention to be held here July 17. 18, and 19. He will be In charge of the public mass meeting to be held in the Broad Street Theatre, Sunday, July 17th. at 3 P. M,
Rev. Theodore Vogler Speaks To Rotarians At Weekly Session
Vice   president  P.  S.  Trumbower F. R. Shafer of Tatamy who cele-
preslded at the weekly dinner meet- brated his birthday last week.
ing of the tocal Roury club held in'    Rev. Theodore   Vogler   pastor ot
the Y. M.. A. dining hall on Monday' the Pilgrim Congregational Church
^i-as evening. [ at Duluth. Minn, was then Introduc-
Ouests present were John Fraun- ed as the guest speaker of the even- felder, present as a guest of his ing. He spoke on the supject "The father Dr. J. A. Praunfelder, Rev. Taming of the West". After brief- Theodore Vogler of Duluth, Minn., ly sketching the settling of the west guest of Rev. W. H. Wotring and also he outlined the immense strides the guest speaker, E. J. Kiefer of made in the developmeni of that puty wiU be elected for the ensuing I Stroudsburg and A. F. Schissler of section in commercial as well as in term.  They received the attendance j Northampton. la spiritual sense.   The speaker also
During the song feast preceding emphasized that the present need in dinner H. P. Yeisley led the singing [ all the country Is to get back to with hla daughter Miss Mae Yeisley | actual values where the really worth- at the piano. The attendance prizes while things of life will be placed were presented to Howard Shimer foremost In their proper place and and Frank Schmidt and were in the]some of the present false values dUi form of large leather covered balls.carded and a carpet beater. They were pre> sented by William Shimer who stat¬ ed that this type of ball could not be lost easily by any golf enthusiast and the carpet beater would serve as well as a niblick.   The   birthday flower
Ing his senior year at Syra-
• ComioUy is working this sum-
¦ the Experimental Turf Oar-
' the Oreen   Section,   of the
States Oolf  AMOCiation at
ngton, D. C.
t ha.s been set for the
banner.
A regular meeting of Whitfleld council 183 Daughters of America was held preceding the district meet¬ ing with councilor Mary Casey pre¬ siding. Mrs. Emma Johnson was re¬ ported as improving at the Easton Hospital, by the relief committee. Next Tuesday July 5, a hat social will be held after the regular meeting and an announcement was also made that the next meeting of the degree team of the local order would be held at the home of Mrs. Ada Knecht on July 11 Instead of on July 25 as previously announced. The change was made becau.se of the district meeting to be held at Bethlehem on July 26, Routine followed and the district meeting was then held.
LIONS INDUCT
NEW OFFICERS
Mr. and Mr.s. George J, Halteman, of Butztown. celebrated their golden i Miss Anna Modell, Misses Ruth and wedding anniversary Friday at the Pauline Heft, Rollin and Arthur home of their son, Warren. Butz- Kichline. Russell Juier. Rachel Derr. to\\ii. Mrs, Halteman before her Catherine Bergg, Maud Fluck, Mr, marriage was Miss Alice Lawall, and Mrs. Chauncy Gruver, Mrs, John daughter of the lale Mr. and Mr.s, Kunsman and Grace, Marion and John Lawall. of Lower Nazareth Helen Kunsman, Mrs. Levina Heft, township, Tiiey were married Juno Miss Anna Kressler and Mr, and 24. 1882. at Belhlehem, by the late Mrs, James Sloyer and children. A Rev. Brendle. For forty years they social hour followed the meeting resided in Lower Nazareth township wh«n refreshments were served by and the last ten years at Butztown, Mrs, Sell. i There  are two grandchildren,  Mrs,
         1 Howard  E. Gold, of  Nazareth,  and
Edward Halteman, of Butztown.
KMGHTS OF FRIEND¬ SHIP ELECT
The 14th annua! reunion of form¬ er Monroe County people and their descend'-nts will meet at Ookland Park. Saturday, July 9th. A pro¬ gram coivslstitig of .speakers and other entertaimnent will start at 2:lf p. 111.
Let us make this our Uth reunioa the bigges'- and best. Rebsclca of Sunny Brook fann said "When JOf and duty clash. Let duty go to smash". Let us do the .same tbit year and come.
Ample parking space.  TroUey ser¬ vice    from      Nazareth,    AUentown, The couple are in excellent health  Bethlehem, and Easton. and received numerous callers dur-      Bring  a  weU-fllled   basket  alontr
ing the day.
At a meeting of tho local chamber 1099 K. of F. held in Shafer's Hall on Monday evening, oflicers were elect¬ ed as follows: past sir knight mar- shall Ru.s.sell Snyder: sir knight mar-
and enjoy a day of recreation and fellowship with old friends and for-
The home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry ^^^ neighbors. A. Schlegel, South Main street, town.i p  g  Andrews, Pres.
was a scene of happiness on Friday | mj.^ George HeUer, Sec.
when they were surrounded by their j ^      m
children, grand children  and great
AND THE FLAG
In  Haman  Evangelical  Clivreh
.shall Wilbur Hack: senior champion grand  children    to celebrate    with f AlKIUlluIll
Lester Laubach;    junior   champion them their golden wedding annlver-j
Monroe Sinions:    representative  to sary,                                                        |
grand chamber Charles Welty;   al- The couple quietly celebrated the
ternate   Rev,   P.   K.   Bergman;   .•- event by having open house and ser-!
cording    secretary    Allen    TroxeU: ving refreshments.   The great grand
flnancial .secretary Hoand Roth; children furni.shed excellent music' Next Sunday at 7:30 p. m. • pat- treasurer Fred Koch: organist Ralph The grand daughter. Mrs, Harry riotic service has been arranged tO Bruce; knight warden Jonathan Schaeffer presented them with a properly celebrate the fourth of July. Keck, monster cake decorated specially for Representatives from the AmeriCMI
During  the meeting    Rev.  P,  K the occasion.     They    also received Legion will be prewat. probably un-
Bergman of Easton gave an in.spir- numerous other gifts of gold pieces der tlieir own flag.   The pulpit end
ing talk on the principles and ob- and beautiful flowers.                           of the chureh wUl be decorated with
ject of the order that was very well Mr, and .Mrs  Schlegel wp:-e marrl-  flags and bunting.     The    principal
received, ed on June 24,  1833  b\  Rev.  Leis- speaker will be Stanley J. Fehr, atty.
The above elected ofTicers will pro- t>erger   at   his   parsonaze  at   Bath, at law. who wili sp=ak on "The Pat-
bably be Installed at the second July Th»  coupe are  both  wel!  preserved  riotism and tiie Fl;ig that lives."
meeting when district deputy Win-  and are enjoying good health. fleld Ropor and his staff of Slating-,         
ton will make an offlcial visit to the, local chamber. I
There will be no meetmg next week. On July 11 the officers re¬ cently elected, will l>e installed and Arthur Weiss, a graduate of Albright CoUege whose work was sponsored by the Rotarians will present his re-
for the week was presented to Rev..port
welld-
BANDS TO GIVE
CONCERTS FREE
¦xveral weeks    with    Mrs, rs par-nts. Rev. and Mrs. W,
t    The  following band concerts are .scheduled  for the band shell here and Mrs, Theodore K. Vogler ^'•'^^ 'his week-end:   The Northamp- [ childrrn of Duluth, Minn, are  '<*" High School Band, famous for
its snappy numbers will render the concert this Saturday evening. starting at 8 o'clock. The Nazareth Band will furnish a good variety Monday. July 4tli. at 8 p. ni, and it is lioped that weather conditions will be favorable for a big attend¬ ance. There is plenty of parking space available. Bring the entire faniily and enjoy tlies" two niglits of nuisic—its free.
ashington Circus
By David Wright
ciKL s(orrs
Nine inenilx'rs of troop 1 girl scout.s under the supervision of their leaders Captain DahiiMii and I.itu- tenants Mary Wuiuii'rly and K.ith- r.ni   Rohn   .spent   Friday,   Saturday
'Special to Tli- Item)
*SHIN(;to.V, June 30.  — The Jll'r'    compKuned    of    by
Pit .md his Pro'.;ies.iive cohorts and Sunday at the Neiiinoycr cottage rah?^" '^'f'lt.v years ago wa.s a at Saylors I.ake. The «irls were F °'" cijiiiiaption compared with  divided into 3 patrols, patrol 1 Betty
-cvliiider   machine   that has  Davis. Helen Snvder and Bettv Wuii- l?t'ar,(i for tlv> big r Ci'v next week. r tim-s ii.iv
p.n in the  ilcrly under the .^iiix'rvisioa of Meii-
leiuint Rohn: patrol 2. Beatrice Car-
chansed!     Two   inel, Marjorie Oct.: and Oiare Ncu-
''^" this  month Jain:',s  R   iiicyer under Lieutenant  Wuiulerly;
^^.is denouncing    the Old   and patrol 3. Nelda Schi.ssler .Mar-
ttitli the wrath and fury of  c.iret Karch and Aida Snyder under
This   montli.    tlm .same  Capt.iin Bahnsen,
During the 3 days .^-iK'nt at the I^ake. the girls accomplished consi¬ di rablc work In their nature study. c!'".otlnR inuch time to Nature FraiLs tiuring which time they studlrd trees, flowers and nnlmal life. The re¬ mainder of the time was devoted tn practiciiiR cocking, swimming, boat¬ ing and h king.
fid
ti V tliei
R- narflfUi goes to Chicago r'''»-i" of the Republican ros- f" /"^Miunitt^-e With complete r   "" Du-tv platform In his vest
'''iMliv. perhaps, but flgura- -">¦  UUng K certain   liow- ^ontlnued on Page Seven)
The bi-monthly se.ssion of the Naz¬ areth Lions Club was held in the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday evening with president R Ziegler in the chair. Singing was led by Lester Hawk with Charles He.ss at the piano.
The speaker of the evening was Oeorge Grim, county superintendent of the public .schools. He .spoke at some length on the subject "Our National 'Heritage of Opposition". The speaker cited as illustrations well known laws, tariffs or other re¬ gulating legislation and statues in¬ cluding the 18th amendment .show¬ ing th.it the natural inclination of the average American was to oppase anything that would tend to check what they consid-r per.sonal liber¬ ties. The speaki'r cited various facts and figures that supported and illus¬ trated the attitude that practically a majority of the nations people take along the.so lines wherein they re¬ sent any ciirtailinc: of what they consider their rights.
Following the addre-s hy Mr, Grim a business session was h'ld when th ¦ following ofTicers were elected and later inducted into offlce: president Rev. H. C, Snyder; flrst vice presi¬ dent Fi'ed Marcks; second vice pre¬ sident Charles Knaus.s; third vice president Harold Starner; .secretary H.irry Happ«>I; treasurer. A, E Frantz: directors Wllliain Bennett. Jr , Raymond ClirLstman and Willl- .un HarixM-, tail twister, Ralph Fry: lion tamer, Rm-, O. S. Kleckner. Tli^' new offlcers were in.stalled by past president Rev. J   A   Klick.
D. Erwin Keim, county treasurer wa.s welcomed as a new member of tho club, Brit't' remarks were mad.' liy the retiring pr\sident, as well ns by the new pn .s . Rev. H. C, Snyder Annouiu-enie It w.a.s made that Dis¬ trict Oovemor Oeorsjo B, Comfort of Wt st Chester would be a guest at the next meeting of the club on July 12
Nazareth High School
Graduates Forty-two
The 36th annual commencement of: The salutatory and oration bV Nazareth High School was held last Harold J. Stout, who ranked second Thursday evening in the High School in .schola.stic standing aniong the auditorium. ' graduates followed and was entitled
The auditorium was fliled with the "A More Altruistic Citizenship ", The parents, relatives and other guests honor orator. Miss Dorothy Deich- of the members of the graduating man then presented an oration en- class. j titled "The Rebirth of Wa.shington ".
A selection by the High School of- A selection by the orchestra pre- cliestra under the direction of Miss ceded the delivery of the oration and Mae'Yeisley, opened the program valedictory by Walter Peters, flrst and was followed by the Invocation honor student, on the subject "Edl- by the Rev. H. C. Snyder, pastor of .son's Contribution to the World ' St. John's Lutheran church. (Continued on Page Severn
TATAMY WOMAN
RECEIVES MANY -.-  FEUCITATIONS
Bushkill Township Milk Producers Meet
A meeting of the milk producers of  Bushkill Township  was held at,church, the Bushkill Centre Hotel this we«k
It i« the pur;)ose of the pastor, W. S, Harris by this service to maftxitf the "Star Spangled Baniter" bjr a history of it-> t»FLgin and its true aiiiaminif to every American and to all i!i<. w-f\[tx. To do this there will '.t Special selections rendered by variou.s friends and members of the
'—9     »     - ^ ->--^
1 f-JV the purpose of discussing T. B.' TWENTY-FIFTH ANKIVfeSSAKT
¦         ~                           tests.    Sixty  farmers  attended and -_^^ Sunday. June 26th. at the home of all voted in favor of  ths  test and      The Rev. J. A. Klick. pastor of th« Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Young, the agreed that the movement should be Heektown Parish completed twenty- latter   quietly   celebrated   her 76th carried out 100 per cent. flve years. a.s pastor and thirty yean birthday.   Many friends and neigh- |    While  many   of  the  surrounding in the ministry.   He referred to this bors extended to Mrs. Young greet- counties have alreadv consented to in the service on Sunu.iy.   In recog- ings and good wishes in honor of tho  have their cattle T. B   tested it now nition of this anniversary the coun- occasion.      Mrs. Young    is in good  becomes    more    evident    that  this cil grant^od    the paster   a month'! health,                                                   | movement should be favored by all leave of ab^^enc?.   At Trinity church The children, grand-children and  milk producing sectior.s.   It was also this twenty-flfth year was a banner great-grand-children  of  the  couple  brought out at this meeting that on year.    The aecesslotis for the year, were among those calling on her in  and after July 1st no milk may be includ.iig    the    catechetical    class, the cour.se of the day.                         [ dLstributed In Allentowni unless tho numb^-red 52.    Th? average attend- Light refreshments were .s€r\ed by  same  ha.s been furnished and pro- ance for   tlie  year at  the  morning tlie  hoste.ss and  the  guests  wished  duced  by dealers  and producers of ,eenice wa.<; 315.    The rural church
her many happy returns
the dav,  T. B,  tested herds
IS not dying
CHRISTIAN ENDEA¬ VOR WORKERS TO PRESENT PAGEANT
/
SfHLEGELS IN      i- FAMILY REUNION
Ernest Moll. Paul Marsteller and Miss Agnes Austin of Bethlehem, re¬ presentatives of the eastern district of Christian Endeavor, were in town on Sunday evening and made ar¬ rangements for the part which the Nazareth Moravian  and Schoeneck ed the
All annual lamily reunion of tli' Schleaels was held on Satuiday at Fl'-etwood. A feature of the reunion was the dedication of a mar'rter in cotiinir'iiioratlon of the forefather ot the clan on the original farm oc¬ cupied by hlin.
Among tho.se of town that attend- affair were Mr.    and Mrs
Unemployment Increased In Many Counties
By Pennsylvania's Highway Program
Tlie basic econoniies    of   durable  ance is concerned. Penii.sylvania De- built most extensively on the orinci-
pavuig. as compared to other types  partment of Highwavs' records show pal state highways
of road surfacing, are matters Ot re-l an  aveiage co.st of $357 a  mile for The   casu.U  objection   to conereto
cord establi.shed    by    unbia.sed  i'e-  ccacr.te as against u^re than $1500 construction, on the ground that its
.search.   So far as annual niainien-l f,>r the type of macad.im now being first cost  i. great-r    than that foc
Moravian Christian EndeaVor Socle- ties WiU take in the C. E, pageant, to be presented at the eastern dis¬ trict C. E. convention taking place at Cedai* Crest College Allentown, July 23 to 30.   Tlie pageant will be
religious-historical in    nature    and  Moorestown. and Bethlehem were al- wiU l>e prosentod on tlie evening of  so in  attendance July 28. in the  outdoor theatre on      Ml.<w  Arlene  Reese, of  town,  ap- canipus     It   is   divided   into  5  peared on    the entortainmont  pro- coinmeinoratlng the 200th  gram and rendered a violin .solo.
Henry A. Schlegt'l. Mr and Mrs George I?ee.s#, and daught'r ArUni\ Henry J Sclilegel. Mr, and Mrs, Wilson .¦V Bu.ss, Mr, and Mr.s JoM'ph Schlegel and Mrs. Sarah Sclilegel Members   of th' clan   of Bangor.
the I'pLsode.s,
anniver,s,Try of the renewal of tho Ancient Unitn.s Fratnun or thc Mor¬ avian rh'irch. Each scene Is enacted by a different society.
Nazaretii Moravian and Schoeneck .Moravian will tako part in episode .) "The Victory of Faith ". Beautiful costumes and lighting efTects will b • features as well as the musical .sett¬ ing, provided by the Troiiilxiiie  choir.
niKTIIOAY <iKKK-TiNOS
Orcetings were extended on Jun ¦ 25th to Stewart Kenuti'^rer and Eu- pi'iie Aijel: June 27th to George Herkm.an and H^nry Hulsizer, the latter past his 7t»tli milestone, June 29th Peter Tokarzk and June 30th, Bethlehem John Mondschein in honor of their birthday anniversaries.
Jonditionsasshounaboveinduat.  ih,Uhupe sums or r.nn,>lvi,nu   inoLtrisls'   tasr,   will have to be used for miiin..u.uu.  of low-type surfa. ins on bark   roads,   ul.il..   .....drd   Im-
provrmoius on main Mato rnul.s :,re neslecUd.   Illustration  sh„«s   nwinU-nanro   crf-w   at work on \ork (ounty road nine  month, aft»r it   «as  completed   and  opened   lo  trafflc.
bituminous   macadam   construction, avwuus  luue  gone   to macadam m  costs ,,iul other iinportant merit, off
has less weight now than ever before Pennsvlvania.                                          I ,,,„.•,.. i..   «   iitM "'^'"f "¦• "!^'^^J*
in -nodern road building history   In i„ the main, prices being bid on  w ^      ck v 'ImonslS: "JaTSS
the la.st two years there has been a highway construcUon this year show crete  actually c^ s lew tSn\^
drop o   nearly flfty per cent in the a difTerence of le.ss than $o00u a mile  ndani  o er       rc^i,na"e^l,3rS
prices bid on concrete In Penn.syl- between concrete and macadam tvp-  vears     lu  use  isCiSed^ Jl
vania.   However, despite recent bids cs.   Eliminating the factors of driv-  rou^ Mi«t h«f» f JrU i?.^!, ^ ^
as low as $23,000 a mile for concrete, i„g safety, iow^utomob.e '^rTtL,'    ''V:::i^^Zl1!^
.J