The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
>&^j
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1932
No. 27
AN   INDEPENDENT  FAIIILY  NEWSPAPER.  DEVOTBD   TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
EMORIAL DAY COMMEMORATED WITH EXERCISES
^»r.   Last Monday one lone of   this group   was In our "Pappy'    Koehler    who  Is his liome with his son-ln-
|n*
A motor truck owned by Philip West, of West Chester, and carrying a load of pipe from Boyertown to Scranton, left the road at the foot of New street hlll, town, at 3 o'clock Saturday morning and ran into a concrete culvert at the side of the road. Oeorge Armstrong. 34, driver of the truck and an employe of Philips West, residing at 213 Shaner street, Boyertown, and Forrest Nu&s. 27, of Boyertown, R. D. 2, who was accompanying him on the trip, were both Injured and were taken from the wrecked cab of the truck by neighbors who heard the crash.
Dr. W. J. Happel and Dr. E. A. Seyfried, of Nazareth, were called and after administering first aid treatment ordered that the two mon be sent to the Easton hospital. Ttiey arrived at that Institution at 3:40 a m. Armstrong was found to have sustained a probable fracture of the left ankle and his left lung was punctured. Nuss sustained a pcssible fracture of the left leg. It was stat¬ ed that both men will recover.
BLAMES NEED FOR SLEEP IN CRASHES
Harrlsburg, June 2.—The accident hazard that    goes along    with too many  hours  of  continuous  driving without  sleep   was   cited   today  by Walter W.  Matthews, chief of  the safety   division    of the Bureau   of Highway Patrol and Safety. Within the past month the division has had before It the case of two truck driv¬ ers who had been Involved in fatal Board of S.. and has served six years In the accidents.   Both admitted they had School,' active pastorate.   He was pastor of | been driving continuously for from have announced the the Tower City   Reformed Church, 24 to 36 hours without sleep.
lifcnJir v^ Memorial Day and Band.   Sons   of   Union   Veterans, '*!!.«#d as a holiday by most of American Legion drum Corps, Ladies jCburvea <»» » '   * Auxiliaries to the 8. of V. Camp and
^jyjlness places. The post oince ^^.^^ ^^^^ Daughters of America, ,{loied with no rural or city de- p q q, ^ q^^,, ^^^ ^^y Scouts and banks were closed and the camp Flre Olrls. 'were not in aesslon. Years ^^.i^.j^g ^^ t^e cemetery. Rev. ^ day was featured by the ap- ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ g^ j^j^,^.^ ^^ ^ of tue boyi in blue known ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^„^^^^  p^^^^^   ^^^
O' ^.^:.°w^!r!f'"„! 1*1!! assemblage sang   "America", being
led by the band, a selection by Amer¬ ican Legion Po.st No. 415 followed. Volley   and taps   by the   Sons of ,,     _. -,     .,,,    Veterans Reserves    followed.     The ,^daiKhter.Mr.andMrs.Mil. ^.^^^j       .^^vlce closed with "Star ^j^.   He has reached the age gp^^gj^ Banner" by the band. The
marchers reassembled and returned to Broad street to Centre to Mora¬ vian cemetery for another service which opened by an invocation by Rev. P. 8. Meinert, a selection by the band and assemblage "Onward Christian Soldier," aeleetlon by the I>gloo Poat Drum Corps volley and taps by the 8. of V. and the band selection "Star Spangled Banner" closed the 1932 cemetery services.
.yesrs
n tnnual services opened with ^jrtomaiy cemetery service at Ic 111 which the Sons of _ Band, and Schoeneck Sun- lebool nil took an active part, tbelr :etum to town an open ^e was conducted on Centre where the units that later lp»t«d in the street demon- as.i(>mbled. Rev. O. M. offpted prayer, the Nazareth plav.'J a selection and Prof. Dandoe. of Bethlehem, mad« laMress. The following organiza- fomipd into line and proceeded on Main to Evergreen to So. to St John's Union cemetery: Us, Town Coixncll, Naiareth
A detail of the parading organiza¬ tions marched to the Catholic cemetery and conducted a brief ser¬ vice to perpetuate the memory of those burled there who sacrificed so much that this nation might be pre¬ served.
 ERKIOMEN SCHOOL CALLS DR. STOVER
Two Injured In Auto Crash
Truck,   Laden   With   Pipe,  Crashes Into Culvert al Foot of New »t.
Committee of the ;s of Perklomen mrg. Pa
tment of  Dr.  Webster  Sch- and the North Oreenwich Congrega-1    "While neither man admitted that
The ChaUettge
— By Albert T. Reid
You -th« bluest mj.R. irttJievorJd Arid you c&iv do
LARGE ASSEMBLAGE VIEW FORMAL BAND SHELL DEDICATION
litover of Upper Darby, as the, tlonal Church, Oreenwich. Conn., a he was asleep when the accident oc-
I headmaster of the Institution.! wealthy suburb of New York City, curred. the evidence  In each case
¦tover was    born at Naiareth,'He   is the   author   of two   books:  tended   to   Indicate   that   he was
In 1902, the son of Dr. Mahlon I "Horace Bushnell's Contributions to asleep," Matthews said.    "No maui fltd Emma High Schultz Stover,'Religious Thought In America" and is fl.t to drive an automobile or aL   - ——.^-^-^————
li^wenfelder luieage.   He marrl-["Alumni Stimulation by the Ameri-[truck that number of hours withoiftj    On Satuiday evening with a large "Washington     Grays,"     Orafulla; l^rion Barbara Allen, of Ekland, j can College President," which has ^ sleep.    Truck owners who dei^nd ^ jj^owd   of   citizens   ol    town   and overture—"Panorama."    Bamhouse;
PARENT-TEACHER ASSN. TO CONDUCT SIIMMER ROUND-UP
LIONS CLUB HEARS GLASS MAKING PRO¬ CESSES EXPLAINED
Tlie hii-inonthly dinner meeting ol the local Lioii.s Club was held in the Y.M C.A. dinir.g room on Tiies¬ day evening with President R. F. Ziegler in the chair. Charles Hess was at tiie piano and Lester HLiwk led the .singing during a short .song¬ fest.
Ouests introduced included Arthur Remniel. of Saylorsburg. a guest of Lioa Howard Seylned, and J. DcJor- dan and C. J. Weldan. of the Pitts¬ burgh Plate G!a.s.s Company, the list two men being the guests of thc- Club.
Aft«r thi=- usuaul preliminariei th* meal was enjoyed followed by a busi¬ ness session. The nominatir.g com mittee of the club .submitted the following name.s for consideration as ofScers of the club for the ensuing vear: Pre.sident, Rev  H. C. Snyder;
.second vice president, C. J. Knauaa; third vice presid'int, Harold Starner; .secretary, Harry Happe'-: treASuror, A. E. Frantz; Lion Tamer, Rev. Cl S. Kleckner; Tall twister, Ralph Fry, and dirert/jrs: Jaseph SchWgel, Ray¬ mond Christman and Robert Ziegler. Following the business .session O. J. Weldan, of l!ie Pltt.-.burg Olass Company, was l:itr>duced as tlM guest speaker. "Tlis Roiniiice ot Glass" was his subject and in ad¬ dition to giving a brief history of the art of gla.s'i making, he gave a short talk on thu process employed at present in the m'tnufacture of tha various kind.! of giasj. Seven dif¬ ferent kinO'; ot glas.i were named by th ¦ speaker a.-, finding a ready mar* ket. These we'-e plate, window, de¬ corative, mirrors, bullet proDf, non« glaring and .sife'-y gla-s-s. Th3 ad¬ vantage  and  use  ot  each was eat-
first  vice  president. F.   A. Marcks: i plained by the speaker.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ENJOYS FINE PROGRAM
On Thursday evening tl.e Wo¬ man's Missionary Society of St John's Reformed church met in re¬ gular session and celebrated the birthdays of about 20 members of tiie organization whose anniversaries occLU- during May. June, July and August.
Mrs. H P. Veisley acted as chair¬ man during the discussion of vari¬ ous topics, while Mrs. Charles W. K. Shafer. president of the society, pre¬ sided during the business session.
Mrs. Robert Nolf discus.sed "Mi¬ grant Work" from a missionary angle and Mrs. WUmer Wolfe spoke
1 on the Japanese missionary collegei
Twelve   other   members   spoke   oa
various topics along the same Unee.
I The scripture.s and opening prayer
I were in charge of Mrs. Yelaley.
I    FoUowing the missionary service tk
sociai   period   was  enjoyed   with   A
I musical program being rendered.   A
' piano solo by Mi.ss Lorraine Eyer, •
I vocal duet by Mrs. Martha Slonaker
and Mrs. Wilmer Heyer. and a piano
I duet by Lucille Hagenbuch and Ken-
I sietta Werner, completed tbt miul-
I cal pro^rram.   The   members   tben
enjoyed    fine    refrsshmenta.     Tlie
tables held bouquets of fkywers an4
presented an attractive appearanoe.
they are the parents of two been rated by an outstanding col Marian and Frances, aged; lege president as the "book-of-the^
such long hours of driving hate no'     ..^.^„   i^„nn„c   „...^„„f    tv,. trumpet  solo—"The   Water  Witch'
..,. ...„. - - -    regard for the safety of thelrfdriv- ""»»»'^'^,'«   localities  piesent    the g^j^;;; pj^y.^ by Wilson Boerstler;
year for college presidents and alum- ers or that of other motorlstsi   We^'""^)^™*^  "*"'*   "'*"   erectea  »? -xhe Colored Wedding." Laurendan;
He
pl four, respectively. | >
^^i-jiT^^m'S^Tt'ire^tur-
•teTrn'^ht SS' ot S^^^e selection   of   I^tructors"; "/
contest and captain of the I Survey of an Easton Denomination
track team.    He later took ^1 Co lege:    a diagnosis   and Pte-
D. degree at Union Theologl- !."'P''°" = , 'J^he   Quality   of     he
fcnluary. New York City, win- Educational Process In the UnUed
^Cl^ "A" SchoUrshlp (the States and In Europe^'; "Wha   Does
merit scholarship, and also a College Freshman Read? : "Swar-
nh.irrh    Hi.tnrv The«u thmore's Reading for Honors Expert-
r«eTv^^ ^VJTot -nt:  A Critica. Study"; "How to
Of Arts and Doctor of Phil- ^^''^^^    ^P^\y   College   Funds.
from Columbia University In   ^'»*" '"=*"«:•"«'• ^<i""* ''
1 of Educational Administra-,""'" J^' ^'r'^^°*!!!^l:,^^ ,^ v.. u-. ,.^,«^ .. ho./i «» ivtat     Dr Stover has been appointed to
fci^^rS^'»l   Hlah ftohMl-' o' Perklomen "chool, an outstandin* LSL.   ;;," OreS Sd college preperatory   school   in the
»n? Zlt«r   of^Lo^ ="»• tttabliatiati in 1892.    At the and dirMtor   of Religious ^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^ ^^^ ^^j^^j^
formulating elaborate plans to cele¬ brate In June the Mth anniversary of tbe opening of the school. Dur¬ ing its existence over 5,000 students attended the Institution and a large percentage subsequently entered more than 100 colleges and unlversl-
at the College of William
iry;    visiting   professor   of
In the Bates College Sum-
' Ichool; professor and head of
< department  of  Education  and
ology   at   Tusculum   College,
BTille, Tenn.
t. Stovor Is an ordained minister Reformed Church In the U.
ties.
ashiogton
Rr David Wright
'SiK>cial to The Item) "ASHINOTON. Jmie    2.-
OFFICERS AND
TEACHERS MEET
The officers and teachers ol the j^^ Moravian  Sunday  School  met  last
I    if*/^Mf Thursday   evening   in   a   monthly
^ll^^ll^ business session, with C. Prederick
^^*^amv Martin, superintendent of the Sun¬
day school, presiding.   A picnic com¬ mittee consisting of A. O. Kern, Miss Kathr>-n Schmeukle and Miss Ellen As   if, Hahn were appointed to represent troubi's  of  Congressmen  over| the Sunday School at a meeting of I Oew tjx bill, were not enough to^ similar committees  from the  local them worried, along came the Sunday  schools  to complete  plans bili to put them into hot wat-1 for the annual union Sunday school tonsequently,  Washington re-' picnic.   Tlie  next   meeting  of  the ha'; oeen treated to the best officers and teachers will be an out- pert )rinance It has seen since door basket picnic in June replacing eventy-second  Congress   con-1 the usual meeting.
•      # « of the members have been'      DAl'GHTERS OF AMERICA ia tlieU' own political juices.; ¦
dut want to take a stand     The Daughters of America met In * Mr.  Hoover's opposition  to' Eagle Hall on Tuesday evening with •s; neither did they want to'associate    councilor,    Mary   Casey,
I .......IAI,..,     NomUiatlon  of   offlcers
are asking truck owners to co-Oper ate with the State In Its effort to ta^ duce motor vehicle accidents. They cando this by abolishing long hours at the wheel."
 •     #
Pays Tribute To School Teachers Service In Year
the loeal Chamber of Commerce was formally dedicated to public use.
The Nazareth Parent-Teacher As¬ sociation will again this year con¬ duct a Summer Round Up or clinic of children who are expected to enter school next fall. The clinic will be conducted at the High School build¬ ing on the afternoons of June 8, 9 and 10, between the hours of 2 an4 4 o'clock.
The  object ol this  service Is to. discover remediable defects In time
Dr.
Rale   Comnends   Them "Spirit of ScU Sacriflce"
For
\ bona'
be known. If they could help' presiding. Nomination of •t they were agaitut the Pat-! ^'^^ again up for discussion and In Bill. They wanted to have addition to those named at last c«ke and eat it too. So the ] week's meeting, Mrs. Lula Schissler engineered to kill the bill *** named as alternate to the dis¬ trict meeting. Samaritan Council, of Bethlehem, extended an Uivlt- atlon to District Deputy Sadie Kem and the council members to their anniversary celebration on Monday evening at Brighton HaU, Bethle¬ hem. Captain Anna Milheim an¬ nounced a degree team rehearsal at next week's meeting. Routine com¬ mittee reports and discussions fol¬ lowed. Mrs. Emma Walters and Mrs. Beatrice Price extended an In¬ vitation to degree team members to attend the monthly meeting on June IS at their home.
ut a chance of Its coming up i rocord vote.
^•••I'CH as there has been no
vote on the bill, the mem-
»ho would have voted against
• showdown can now go home,
•djlurtunent comes, and not
»M they have Incurred the poll-
enmlty of the ex-servlcemeo.
¦cheme worked perfectly, but
y a.s   well be set   down that
* was considerable sweating by ^ » member whUe the hearing we bonus bill   was In progress.
• hard thing for some men to ^'ed upon to stand up to be Wd oil some matters In an "°"» year. So, now that they t Have to do It, they are reliev-
" »t, icMt one big worry.
^ i)u.suiess ol reducing estl- ,„ *Woprlation needs Is an 'Continued on Page Seven)
BAKE SALE
Harrlsburg, June 2.—Tribute to Pennsylvania publlc school teachers whose "spirit of self-sacrlflee and devotion to duties during an unpre¬ cedented period of stress Is an In¬ spiration to all," Is given In an open letter by Dr. James N. Rule, State Superintendent of Public Instruc¬ tion, sent today In the Petuuylvania School Journal to the more than 60,- 000 Pennsylvania teachers.
As a citizen of the State, the head of the public school system express¬ es his appreciation for the part played by teachers In their home districts, both in and out of the schoolroom, towards relief from de- pres.sion conditions. He commends their ability to "carry on" In the face of cli.scoura?ing conditions and their "contribution to the confldence and well-being of our citizens." Fol¬ lowing is the letter, addressed to "All Pennsylvania Public School Teachers."
"Never t>efore in the history ol modern education have public school teachers and our Natio nas a whole faced such a trying period as In re¬ cent months.
Aided Children "The teachers of Pennsylvania have been called upon time and again during the school year just coming to a close, for .service of an unusual nature AU of you have made sacrifices repeatedly, not only In following your duties, but also In affairs outside of the schoolroom. Voluntarily you have fed and cloth¬ ed hundreds of children and. there¬ by, extended to them the privilege of continuing their training as future citizens; you have brought comfort and relief to many homes which oth¬ erwise may have had a dreary exist¬ ence; your thoughtful and timely actions have means much to tho spirit and attitude of your com¬ munities: and In the face of all this, many of you nobly have withstood the tuwvoldable unrest that has foUowed the weU-meanlng efforts of your local school officials to fight their way through an unusually try¬ ing period.
"Surely you deserve full recogni¬ tion for this splendid contribution to the confldence and weU-belng of om- cltlsens. I hereby express to you as one of the citizens of this State my heartfelt appreciation. Your splendid spirit of self-sacriflce and devotion to duties during an un-
"Caprlce Blue Violets," EUenberg; i
trumpet    duet—"Ida    and    Dottle, P. 8. Trumbower, president of the Losey. presented by Messrs. Boerst local ChMiber of Commerce, form- ier and DeRemus; overture-"Isle of, to have them remedied before chil- ally presented the SheU to the com- Beauty." Barnard;  waltz-'Beauty's dren enter school to the end that munity  for  public  use.   In  a   brief charms."      Laurendan:       march-[„o child will be handicapped in his
"Brook Triuphal," Seltz, and "The ^ school work by physical defects.
Star Spangled Banner." During the dedication "America"
was sung by the entire assembly led
by   William  Oano   with   the   band
FAMOUS NAZARETH INN NOW BEING RENOVATED
SAFETY IN JUNE OBJECT OF LOCAL CENENT PLAirr
In
address, and the ¦speech of accept¬ ance was made by Chief Burgess J. H. Pulmer, who accepted the shell on behalf of the community. A band concert by the Nazareth
band under the direction of Carl accompanying. The Invocation was Seyfried followed. The program deUvered by Rev. O. M. Shutz, open- presented    Included   the   march— ing the exercises.
DEANERS ARE ENTERTAINED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY
?OST MEMORIAL
DAY SERVICES
WtUlam K. Shimer celebrated his SOth   birthday   at   Effort,   Monroe
county, last Tuesday evening. He entertained the deaners of the Mor¬ avian Church, of which he Is a mem¬ ber.   After a delicious repast he was
The following cemetery services win be held on this coming Sunday under the auspices of the Sons of Union Veterans of Nazareth in ob-
The clinic Is entirely free. All ex¬ penses connected with it nre paid by the Parent-Teacher Association.
In order to facilitate the work and save time, the committee desires, as far as possible, to have chUdren from the first ward on Wednesday. June I; from the second ward on Thurs¬ day, June i: and from i^t third ward on tVlday, June 10. However, mothars who ctnnot bring their children Oti the day designated for their ward Will be welcome on another day.
Registration of beginners lot next September will be made at the same time, so that parents a-ho bring their
The Nazareth Inn famous m East-1 >*•«*«»«»   E'xter  ^'venth   Ann lern Pennsylvania    for • its splendid      Campaign to Make ione Perleeg ^dianers ie now undergoing extensive I *»»'**y Month In Ceosent       .*
repair's'   A. B.  Kresge  who helped I Indnstfy. f^ .«^
largelv to establish the Inns reput-'    ,._, ,_. .. .
ation some years ago has again been        ^'^.'^5'..   '"IT^ Z      '^'"
,       .   .       . ,.,.,.,,. operation     is  the  c>bjec
placed  m  charge  of  the  Pstablish- ,. ,.»,..,
^ upon by every workman m the Naa-
taim
decided
the bother of registering them next fall when school opens.
It is hoped that all parents who have children beginning school ne.xt
servance of Memorial Day.
During the forenoon the flrst of these services will be held at New¬ ton. Rev. O. M. Schultz. of Nazareth
presented   with   a   beautiful   gold i will be t"ie principal speaker.
headed cane with his monogram en-     An aftemoon service will be con- fail will avaU themselve°s of this ser-
graved.   The cane was presented by ducted at Moorestown. Prof. O. W. vice
WUUam E. Henry, president of the Ackerman.  of  Bangor,  will   be  thel    Further information mav be had
orator. At the conclusion of this ser- j from Mrs. Charles E. Bane, chair- vice  the  participants  will  move  to^^an of the committee in charge the Bushkill Centre cemetery where \ f,.om the principal of schools. Rev. H. C   Snyder, of Nazareth will  m      a	
ment and i-s doing everything possi¬ ble to maintain the good name of Nazaretii J,
In an interview. Mr. Kresge stated that the entire lobby of the hotel will be repaired and painted;  that, the bed rooms will all be refurnished |
areth mill of the Ix)ne Star Cement Company. Pennsylvania, as thia plant enters the sjventh annual in¬ ternational June No-Accldent CitfQ- paign m
The PortUivi Cement AttoeUttioa with the latest improvemenu and • '.^^ w^hich the Lo.ne Star Cement OOa- general repair and remodeling of the P*"^ PennsylvanU. Is a memtMB; entire bulldlnf be m«de. Mr. Kresge, <ii'"«:'* the international safety pr^ also stated that he had 100 gueiU,««"»"» ^^^^ 'i^e co-operation of n«. last Sunday and 130 on Memorial, "<»"' *'^<* ^'-^^^ '*'">'¦ departmentji Dav many of whom were his former *"<* ^^^ National Safety Counci customers flve years ago. He sUted Starting June 1. an offlctal safe^ that he wUI continue Improvements! "»«• P">vid«d by the Portland Ce- and maintain the same high stand-1 '"•"^ Association. wiU be raised over
the mill and wiU be kept fljrlng M
:".?:;.n' "•l.r"'::':?- -^. .-'-"r:^ acdi as m the past at reduced prices.; .^""^ ""' 'w"1f*." 1°)^*f-!"'i.'!!.".^„iP!-?1 rAlmfh wishes to congratula^ Mr.i 'o^^ "' "<> acadents occur.
Kresze and wish him success.
deaners, In a very appropriate ad¬ dress and was accepted by Mr. Shimer In an appropriate address. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martn, W. E. Henry, James Pry, Oeorge Hahn, William Shimer. J. Allen Schaeffer, Joseph H. Rickert, John Ehrig. Walter Crawford, Mrs. Alfred Shimer, Mrs. Alvin Voight and Mrs. WUUam Oano.
YOUNG NAZARENE BUCKNELL GRADUATE
or
Walter H. Orlm, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Orlm, 50 South Broad street, town. Is scheduled to be grad¬ uated from BuckneU University this dead who .sacrificed .so much that year. He will receive the degree ol bachelor of science In education.
deliver the chief addre.ss.
Captain Owen H. Rice, Camp No. 20 Son.s of Union Veterans of the Civil War will be supported at this series of services by Co. I. 2nd Regi¬ ment. S. of V. Re.serves. Anierican Legion Post. No. 415. of Nazareth. The Nazareth Band and different active ort,'anizatioi..s of the places mentioned An invitation is extend¬ ed to the friends of the Camp. Post and Church organisations of New¬ ton. Moorestown and Bushkill Cen¬ tre to atti>nd one or all of these ser¬ vices, and help to perpetuate the memory  of   those   both   living  and
Mr. Orlm is a member of the Del¬ ta Sigma social fraternity and of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity. Before enter¬ ing BuckneU he attended the Per¬ klomen School.
He Is a member of a class of more than 200, seniors at Bhcknell, most of whom WlU be graduated Monday
the life of thi.s nation might be pre^ served in a special way by their pre¬ sence.
 • #	
WEDOING ANNIVERSARIES
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fehr, .son Oeorge and daugliter Roberta: Mrs. Christian C Miller, of Allentown. and Mrs Oeorge Kerchenthal of towil.  motored  to  Selin.s grove  on
June 6,   when   Dr.   Paul   Howard Sunday to visit Dr  and Mrs  S. E
Musser, dean of the coUege at the
University    of   Pennsylvania,   will
make the Commencement address.
The others wUl be graduated at the
summer achool Commencement  in
August.
FV>r the first time In recent years, BuckneU's
Ochsenford in honor of the sixteen¬ th wedding anniversarj- of Mr. and Mrs. Fehr. Dr. Ochsenford having performed the ceremony la St Johns Lutheran church, Bath, Pa. in 1916, also the flfty-flrst wedding anntversar>- of the marriage of the
The Ladies Aid Society of Evan¬ gelical church will conduct a Bake
Sale next Saturday, Jiuie 4th, begin-1 who have the best Interests of our iiliiK 10 a. m. at Seyfrled's Mo;i' public .schools at heart, to the end ;,Iarket. Fresh and Home bakeJ, Uiat our young people may be fitted I read.  pies, cakes  and Home-made \ adequately for their future task of
precedented period of stress is an and alumni reunions, concerts, frat
emlty symposia, imd the annual reunions, concerts, fraternity s>-m- posla. and the annual Oratorio, and Commencement play are scheduled between Priday and Monday.   •	
Commencement wlU be Dr. and Mrs Och-senford. The party held m the aftemoon, the exercises -Iso motored to Preeburg which was taking pUce out-of-doors on the the first charge of the late Rev. quadrangle. Dr. Homer P. Ralney. | christian C. MlUer haMng gone there new president of the University, will, in 1900. The party .spent Decoration preach his flrst baccalaureate ser- Day here at the home of Mrs. Oeo. mon to a BuckneU graduating class Kerchenthal. on Sunday moming, June 5.   Class! m     a
in.^piration to all
"While at this time the future Is uncertain, let us continue to do our best to prepare for even greater ser¬ vice, and to lend a.ssistance to all
c indy will be offered for sale.
I maintaining the national welfare."
MOTORED    THROir.H
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley WiUlamson and family,  of Schenectady, N. Y..I burg. Battlefitlds of Gettysburg, U
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rissmiller. of town: Mr and Mrs. John H. Knecht of Easton, returned from a three- day motor trip, ^^^lile enroute they visited   historical   .spots   in   Harris-
are .spending several days In town' visiting relatives.
S. Capital at Wa.shUigton D. C, and Frederic Vsburg, Virginia.
Milk Producers' Assn. Memebership Mounting
The local unit of the Lehlgh Val¬ ley Milk Producers' Association mer;
steadily increasing according to the report on Friday eveni:ig. The unit endorsed the action of the pjrent organization in their decision to formulate plan.s for the erection of an association milk plant.  m—•	
VOlTIIFrL  PATIENT
WI.VS    E.SS.W
Varied Sport Awaits Anglers During June
Harrisburi?, June 2 —Trout, brook, brown, and rainbow, yellow p«rch. '^ui'.flsh. catfish, suckers, chubs, fall- fish and eels, may now be taken legally m Pennsyhania waters, Oli¬ ver M. Deibler. Fish Commissioner.' said today. While fly-fisliing for trout is attracting tliou.sand.s of anglers to the swift, cold water haunts of the spreckled beauties E-    I     tr  11   1    .   cw J I 'nany   fishermen    are   trying    their
with Water Schlegel presiding. The   ,^^^^.^. ^^^^.^^^    ^^ ^^^^.^j.     ^^^^^^^ mombership    of  the    local unit    's, and suckers  have  been  reported  to
I tiie Fish Cotnmissioi;. i     With   warmer     weather,   the   fi.sh 1 I common    to   larger  waters    of  thel i Commonwealth are takine bait read-j 1 ilv. and on many of these .streams.!    Qui[: fishermen are to be observed almoit  flowers everv dav.
Suckers,    having      ended      their spawning run. are now displaced In
Every man in this plant has sol¬ emnly pledged himself to operaM safely during th? month of Juna," E. C. Champion, superintendent oC the ioca.1 mill, siid yesterday. "Re* cords of past campalgas indicate that in 1332 w? .should establlah a perfect record, in other words tiM entire cem?nt industry should oper* ate for the 3»-day period eiidlll0 June 30 without mishap to a .slnfls' employee."
Last June airidents of all types were reduced 53 D;^r cent in member companies of the Portland Cement A.s.soc-iatlo:-.. Since 1927. th^ Aaso* elation accident record had led that of all Anierican industries reporting their accident to the National Safe* ty Council In Cliicago.
Vandalism On
Local Cemeteries
PRIZE
Ir Vsb
Harri.sburg. May 31--One of the boys in the Pennsylvania Stat.e Sanitonum for Tuberculosia at Cre.sson. has won a prize of $20 offered by a Pennsylvania new.s¬ paper. for the best letter setting forth the outstanding ls.sues in the approaching presidential compai<n. It wa.s announced today by Dr. Theodore B. Appel, Secretary of Health.
The youths name Is Mika Ba- sarab. 17. He attended the sessiotu of the Sanitorium Grammar School In June, 1931. DecldUig to further Improve hlmeelf he Is now taking a course in shorthand and type¬ writing.   His age is 17 years.
The boy read the offer In the publication and decided that he would set forth his omti Ideas of the issues before the American people at the present time. He took no one into his confldence, but set down in order the outstanding Is- sueiB as they appealed to him.
Tlie views of this 17-year-old lad. taking the cure for Tubetru- losis at Cresson. .so appealed to the judges In the contest that they awarded him tho $20 prize for his summing up the Important matters that are to come Ix-fore the voters in  the next presidential campaign.
] popularity with anglers by the bull¬ head catfish, whicii is rcg.irded hlKhly a-s a food fish lake. dam. or more sluggish stream catfish are to be found in large num¬ bers. They take worms or minnows eagerly a.s a rule. and. on light tackle, are fairly gamey. Night fUshing for bullheads results In good catches.
a   number of  baskets  and
have   Ix-eti   reported   sU>lea
i from grave, of local cemttories re-
I eently.   Th« parties Involved dolnff
I this sort of t.hitig are known and un»
I less  they  stop  tins  practice  airesti
may follow.   Seriou. charge-may b«
^"^''"o*«a">'! brought  a^aiast ^.i-h
 • •-
.ffonier.5.
CHILDREN'.S i^EBVICE
for
The mont'.ly children's service conducted Ln t'ie St. John's Luther* an church of town on Sunday mom* Ing at which time the entire Sunday
As panfish. the yellow perch, to be school attend? the morning worahlp found In many lakes and streanjs.'in a body. Bev. Snyder preached » are excellent. Not only wtU they, aermon of a speclal nature to strike Uve bait, but small spinners | junior congregation. He used and flies are effective In uring perch | hu theme "Big Le«on< from to the creel. Bluegill sunfish many Creatures" namely the Beet. also be taken tn a similar fashion.
Pallflsh, plentiful In many of the swifter streanft, grow to a length of flfteen Inches or over. They are eicceptlonaUy graceful, and good fighters, rising readily to a fly. Chubs also grow to a good size In some streams, and wlU take bait or flie.^. Eels, wlt|x the warmer weather now pivvalent, are being taken In increasing numbers.
No size limit has been set bv the Fish Commission on yellow perch. sunfish. suckers, eatflsh. eels, chubs, and fallfi.sh, Commissioner Deibler explained.
The season for baas of aU species. pike, perch, pickerel, and muscal¬ longe opens on July 1.
Junior   choir of   21 mixed rendered the anthem entitled of the World" by Moore.   OharlflS Schnerr directed the choir and lel Rohn presided at the organ.
»        COMPLBTCS OmCIAL
A new official record for tion  has just been completed bf % ' cow in the herd of Qulney Bent lS~'„, Bethli>liem which entitles her to try In the Advanced Reglater of American    Ouemsey   Cattle Peterboro. N. H.   This animal li years old Ouardaman's Ktote of MM levlew 26841S with a prodiMltal iC tm.l pounda   of milk   • pounds of fat in oImi O.