The Nazareth Item

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THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
VOV NHWW M THE ART
T la M P. It
Ql« ^ No. 27— 48 So, Main St., Phone 20
KAZARETH
"Centennial lieiLieiTS
1740 -1940
ggSIWCMMtt
&4jiiteMial CoMMittcca fiSWft tato -Hith" far Next Twelve k MoBtki
« mn itm (onrard. It was an- ^m by Oeneral Chairman Kem, ^ -adA In (urtberlnf tbe Bl- ^nnisl activltlM last ««ek; wlun ]^ fulmer, prooBlnent townamtn, ZjLm to hMd ^t Ways and ^^Cotamiitao. It was further ^Smm that with thto aU im- ZZucommtttee aeer being organ- gtether planning wiU be (acU- Mi and further ooooluslve aUps
Sa by aU of t*** v*^^*** ^<*"'* Sill In rounding out a definite
^^flmMisi budget U to be pre- I by the respective committee I snd a more definite financing im planned whereby each and eommtttee or sub-eonunlttee lygicorded the benefit of a work- 1^ Isrometer. After all plans for lliBpalgn are formulated. It was lUlid, a general drive for funds H % lyttematlc manner U to be IMilwated and conducted by the laga snd Means committee. Com* ma plen* >'*' ^ ^ announeed as MM u completed.
At a public meeting held at the fJMA, May Iftth, wtth Burgess IBIlir presidlni. asany eneouraglng npsrts were heard aa rendered by
m following chairmen:
WUUam H. Korts, chairman of the ¦tUglNs committee, reported hU iMMittee's desire to have all loeal united in eetobratlng the
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1. 1939
HooMi Niarem — Singie Cowr Thnt Owm
LOCAL LANDMARK FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER
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Third Annual Pet Parade and Park Opening Draws Big Crowd
MEMORIAL
DAY SERVICES
381 Participate
Nasareth military and fraternal organisations honored the local war dead with special services over the holiday week-end
Sunday morning and afternoon the local Sons of Union Vets., of Com¬ pany I, and the local American Legion conducted services respec¬ tively at Belfast and Heclctown. Reuben Davidson, commander of the local American Legion, spoke ar. Belfast, while Charles Unangst Northampton County Commissioner .spoke at Hecktown.
Tills coming Sunday the Sons of I Veterans will conduct .services at Newtown at 9 a. m ; Bushkill Cen¬ ter at 1 p. m and Moorestown at 3 p   m
Memorial Day morning the Amer¬ ican Legion and Sons of Veterans .spilt up on services on the Schoe¬ neck, Union. Moravian and Cath¬ olic cemeteries. Judge William O. Barthold, of Bethlehem, speaking on the local Moravian cemetery while Walter Young, county commls.sioner'.5   Fortuin,   Mrs
The third annual pet parade was held Saturday, and proved another .success, with 381 participants taUng part
A wide variety of animals was displayed. Including dogs, cats .snakes, rats. mice, parrots, goats chickens, geese, ducks, turtles, ar opossum, raccoon, flsh, frogs and rabbits.
The    parade   sponsored    by   the
EASTON HOSmAL DRIVE nOOBS- ING   IBIt
Under the leaderahlp eH P. %, ^ Trumbower, president and ¦. ft Shimer, vice-president, tba 9mum9 WaUt Company has alnoal mmt pletad iU solleltaMan fl( tta «•> ployeas In the eurreat eoonlir fMMl campaign for Baston Kaapltal, «M Pranlc H. Schmidt, ehalnnan, todar.
"Thta makes the Naaarath WMM Company tbe first of the NaMreHi raxtiA to finish its job," aald MT. Schmidt—"the Kraemer HOalarjr Oat .lot being sble to start aatstl solicitation untU after the boUdaya."
Reports on this and othar glfto work of the Naaareth
Th* •risilMl aaa Mala hMliaias mt tha klatarle Wasarrth Hall Mllitar, AtaOtray. an rtmraOrwa* la Warti aa« nhllr lltli*«ra^ br O. Uraac- waM. httmrt IMS.   Thp tkomua !• tb* rlsbt waa ¦rialaallr the WUtrr'a \Hmmat, «««¦ rrrratl,  rraovaiva aaa aMid* into •• aimrtawal  hamtm.
< uMiiMirlaB lb* tr««a abawa aa Ibia ak*t«b. witb i,r»a»at aar srswlbt ra|Wflall> lbr twn Kasllab Klai tea«a ahut%a t» lbr Ivfl, It la ratlaiat- p<l that thamt twa trvra arr al Iraat WW ,para mX*. Thty are la rtrvllvat foaailliia anil ahadr aa arra at avar IB* frrt. thty arr laeataa aaar Ihr ratraiw* ta tbr PIraaarr (iarara.   Tbia rat la rattriNlarra fraai Ihr arlalaal ron,  la  Ihr Nrwr Vaek l>ablla kibrarr h,   prrailaalaa.
a a. Fortuin, ehalntan ot the mgnrn Committee, eiplalned du- ItM «( his committee, together wtth % Mtatlve program including all itions and much activity and tion by all eoneemed. a B. Stout, ehalnnan of the HlHta Committee, reported progress tm Ngnued hts assurance of a I^Hd porting program fitting the
Warren Breinig, chairman ot the aiilortc Committee, explained tbe^ am completed by his eemmlttee le iats; stating that his committee iHd alieady translated more than hw million words in preparing copy for four of the six chapters of the publication. He stated tbe work progresses day by day thst tn all probabUity will be tied by about November 1st.
I. U. Fetherolf, chairman of the Mlielty Committee, reported near* Ir MO auto platea, advertlstpg the •nnt, now in circulation and that lOBi stickers were on order to be •Md on letterheads, show windows •Bd automobiles. The same are to 9 nisased as soon as received.
i. Allen Schaefler, chairman ot Ihe committee on Conceuions, made t brief report on the work of hts •MUBlttee, stating that plans are •a foot (or big and reputable con- , •Mions.
I^Wllson Zerfass, chairman of the Fwade Committee, reported that the American Legion ia waiting and de- dtw more actfcm eoneeming duties tt hts committee and that further Heps 'should be taken to taeilitate the dutie.s of his committee.
W. F, Mertz, chairman ot the Sub- Finance Committee, reported |l,gQ3- 9 as cash receipts from patrons whose names are to be printed in the new history; a balanee of gM- 9 due on pledges; and |Slg.Og now in the hands of committee captains. er K total of IU7g.OO, cash and judges up to and ineluding April Nth.
Mo reports were heard from the *»ket Committee and the Decorat- «g Committee.
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Kacements
HarrUburi, May—A five per cent increase in placements was register- M by the Pennsylvania SUte Em- Ptoyment Service In the week ending J«y 5. when jobs in private Indus-. «y were found for nearly 2,000 per- |F>s. Secretary of Labor and Indus- W> •Lewis o. Hhtes reported today
THE HERITAGE OF NAZARETH
roil NAZAIETH
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^HiL"^ hous* wo* ku* lnOra«on.llia
^l^iMWlsesmla latursaMtiMg
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*-^naram biteduosd l» PQitduaseongeodUl^
'-faiMtwaMMadotigio 1887 "* '"*•""•
0-Pap«r Bonty woe 9m
A      IUWyoaitn« oranUd ,JP^ JgJ«>*ertgh«lB»olSk
ATNSimiVE DIPLOMAS
Four Naaareth telephone operators will receive "diplomas" tomorrow for the successful completion of a cor¬ respondence health course which the Bell Company made available to its women employees a few months ago, it was learned today from Don S. Nissley, manager.
Prepared by the Bell Company's medical department and offered to employees without charge, the course covers such fundamentals of good health as prevention of Ulness, care of the sick, emergency treatment tor accidents, and proper exercise.
Mr. Nissley pointed out that 2fm ot the company's women employees In Pennsylvania enrolled in the course and took advantage of th«
ADMIRABLE  RECORD
Monday, May SOth, marked the thirtieth anniversary for Frank Bias- mUler ot 43 South Whitefleld St., as an employe ot The Naaareth Waist Company. Mr. Rissmiller started with the company May 30th, loca, as engineer, and has continued in this same capacity ever shice. During the 31 conthiuous years he tost but 31 working days, or an aver¬ age of but a fraction more than one day a year, due to sickness or unavoidable circumstances. Surely an admUreable record.  • #
L. G. E. NAM1
TICERS
New ofllcers foriChe ensuing year were named by/emple 10, Ladles of the Oolden Enle at theh: meeting in Eagle Hall last week.
Mrs. Jeanwa Mets was named noble tempMr; Mrs. Ruth Engler, vice temnpr; Mae Altemose, mar¬ shal ofyceremonles; Mrs. Hilda Arndt.iK'testess: Mrs. Cula Kienzle, propljiRess; Mrs. Mabel Ointher, of Inner portal; Mrs. Ada _ son, gtiardlan of out portal; and Mrs. Cora YeUley, guardian ot music.
" Wie new officers who are unop¬ posed for these offlces named will be formally elected this evening and installed in July.
The grand templar of Pennsyl¬ vania, Mra. Adelean Veasey, of Phil¬ adelphia, will make an oiBcUl vUlt at Hellertown Temple 47 tonight, and the local temide will send a large delegation to Rellertown aa thehr representatives.
The local meeting tonight win begin promptly at 7:S0 p. m.
Noble Templar tola Wasser pre* sided at aesslon.
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VBTIRANi AITXIUARnS
WIU. mn Dt NASABcm
The Uhlgh Valley AaaoeUUon of AuxUiariea ot Sons ot Unkm Vet¬ erans will meet ta Naaareth on Fri¬ day. Mrs. Clifford Koeh, ot Heller¬ town, praddent ot the organiaatkm, will be tn charge of the meeting.
Hie Society wUI entertain Mrs. Agnes Fahner, ot Philadelphia, de¬ partment prealdent, and will make plana for participation hi the annual O. A. R. day ptenle.
by Dr. Georfff E. Nitischc
Recorder of The Univer¬ sity of PMUMylvaaia
Cement CoHpuiies In Na^-Wide
Safety Drive
Borough Council and headed by the
Nazareth  Band,  was held in con- | under the  leadership of Prank K
Junction with the formal opening of | Schmidt, W. E. Henry. F. 8. TtuSI-
the Nazareth Municipal park for the j bower, H. E. Shimer, W. M. Bennett
sea.son, and after marching east on   ii    and   Edward    Champion   wag
Centre St. to Broad, north on Broad \ made last evening at a meeting at
the  parader.s concluded  their  par- | the Nazareth YM.CA. at g o'clook
ade at the park   where the Judges: It was announced.
gave    *heir   decisions.      The   Boy | - •      • '
Scouts   acted   as   marshals   of   the
parade. '
The judge.s were members of the Nazareth Woman's Club and includ¬ ed   MIm   Florence   Nicholas,   Miss
Marj- Kleppinger. MUs Julia Craw- "Open House" to several ford, Mrs. Edward Morgan, Mrs. frienda and relatives was beld OS Kersey Deever. Mrs. David Way, | Tuesday. Memorial Day. by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davisson. Mrs. Roslyn ' Mrs, Robert Weiant at theUr homo, Conrad   Miller   and
35tli WEDDING
ANNIVEISAir
clerk, spoke at Schoeneck.
Mrs.   Edward   Cassler.
Tne parade, wnich preceded tho ' Among the winners were: Albert Barthold address, was made up of Oaumer, Carl Caruzzo, Robert Rutt. the local American Legion and Sons James Hess, Pauline Cartazzo. Jay of Veterans groups; Nazareth Band   Oolden. Russel Kindt, Oerald Kurta,
and   the scouts.
Nazareth   boy   and   girl
rAiOUS TAS8WN
rur nu TDK
SHOWN IN DIY- LAND CmiCR
Employes of the Lone Star, Naz¬ areth. Hercules and Penna.-Dixie Cement Compimtes here wtll parti¬ cipate in a spectal campaign spon- aored by the Portland Cement As¬ sociation to elimhiate occupational
ANNUAL FISH SUP¬ PER AT ST. JOHN^ RETOKMED CHURCH
The men  of  the  League  of St.
John's Reformed Church will again
Journey to Bowers Beach. Del., as
has been the custom for a number
I of years.   They have always brought
home flsh in sufBcient quantities for
' the annual supper which this year
I will be held on Thursday evening
June g.  at  6:30,    The   usual  flne
program will again be presented with
an address by Mr, John F. DavU of
Reading and a "Mock Trial".   Mr
DavU was the speaker at the supper
last year and because of the many
Many reskients of this community 1    „5l|f.
Pot an outsider like myself tt may be "carrying coaU to Newcastle" to again call to the attention of the citizens of Nazareth the wonderful
?own*"My'onfrexc'Sse''for Main 1 clock, to see the new and beautiful j ^V^'Staterand "canada has or «.r«.tr«tin« thU unon an InduUient   motion picture film of the 'Life   f   Y"*J!?."^'''5f_?"?,.^*"^'^« ' " .°/
injuries thU month, according to an
announcement made todav bv the I "*"¦ '^""^ """ ixc».aM~ «#» ....c ui»,j
will  attend  the   Dryland  Church,
ThU will be the thirteenth time
Sunday night. June 4th at 7:45 o'-1 '"'*»• 5^^ ^^ *'t"f ^^^^ '¦^\ ''"'^' -i~.i,  „ .L »v.- «.» ...* K-»„»if,.i I Portland   cement   Industry   tn   tlie
perpetrathig thU upon an indulgent people U my natural Interest tn the town of my birth and my desire to see early hUtortc land-marks pre¬ served for posterity while it U still possible, not only in Nasareth but everywhere In the United States, The Unportance of taking deflnlte steps, while tt U still possible, in preserving hUtoric land-marks, can¬ not be overrated.
I am not alone in thU. the hUtoric butldtngs of Nazareth and other Moravian communities are known by hUtorlans and antiquarians both here and abroad. Only a few weeks ago I was dining with Or, Herman Collins, the "OUrard" of the "In¬ quirer", and we had a long talk about the early Moravian settlers In Amertca, and how far ahead of New England, and other American settlements, were the pioneers of Naaareth, Bethlehem and other Pennsylvania Oerman communities; especially so far as schools, music and art were concerned. I was de¬ lighted to see, a few days afterwards, on May Sth, Dr, Collins' remarks In hU dally "Oirard" column of the "Inquirer" when he wrote as follows about Nasareth:
"Yes, indeed, this country has reached old age. The President correctly says ours U the world's oldest unchanged form of gov¬ errunent.
"Of all the flags of great na¬ tions, the Stars and Stripes, In form, pre-dates all others. Yes, new arrangement of stars for all new states, but still the same Old Olory.
"And here are the Nazareth Moravians busy on the 200th an¬ niversary of the flrst settlement there tn 1740. It was a year old when nearby Bethlehem was founded and named on a ChrUt- (Continued on Uut ragt)
MOORESTOWN
G1RL9 ELECT (lAnCERS
At the May nfeettng of the Moores¬ town Oirls gfH clothing club held at the MooKstown Orange Hall the fellowing/nembers were elected to oBoe: msident Mae Heyer; Viee Fwsldem Anna Rahn: Secretary Mvy^Edwards; Treasure Miriam Melm; Bong Leader Jane Seifert; Game Leader Miriam Hahn and News Reporter Ethel Edwards. ""^The next meeting will be held June Sth at 7:00 o'clock.
WBioHT urroio and
WSISTUNO AT MOOMtSTOWN
Members of the Bath Plre Com¬ pany Wrestlhig Team are arrang¬ ing a weight lifting and wrestling exhibition at the Moorestown Hotel. Priday, June 3. The event wtU be in charge of Irvin Meta. Arch Leigh will give exhlbttlona in weight llfthtg. Joeeph Meyers and Arch Leigh will demonstrate wrestling holds and give exhibitions. There will be others taking part.
picture
ChrUt" and the "Passion Flay," de¬ picting the story of Jesus, from the Nativity to the Ascension, which U based upon and patterned after the world-famous Pretburg and Ober- ammergau "Passion Flays" of Eu¬ rope, and which was actually Aimed hi Europe, the Holy Land and Egypt
ganlsed a strong drive to combat the accident bogey tn the month of June."
"Preparations  for  the campaign started in AprU when every employe pledged himself to make extra ef¬ lorts   to   avoid   personal   hijury. The safety committee and all the
ing forward to another of the out¬ standing programs of the year.
BOY scoirr*
AUXILIARY HOLDS KOFFEE KLOTCH
at a tr^endous cost. It U being I ^ !" 'VL^! ^J^''/"**,^ P"* '*»« brought here by the National Bureau I P'*"* ''1^2""!'*^! ^^ "'•''y *™* *« for Religious and Educational PtUns | "tf''?^*"^ ^t^ !L'. ^'." ^^^^ The Rev. C, A. Buts will conduct P^^ ^ «*«*» 'he objective which the morning services at 10:15 o'clock j 'f «<> disablhig mjury to any man ta
and will preach on "The Divine AfBnIty." Instead of the vesper ser¬ vices In the evening, the iUm will be shown, A complete and very ap¬ propriate musical score wtll be play¬ ed throughout the entire fllm on spectal sound equipment, reprodu¬ cing some of the world's choicest orchestral, organ and choral music by famous composers, blending ta with the magniflcent scenes. A very sph-itual and reverent atmos¬ phere U establtslied and maintained throughout the entire program. A free will ofTering will be taken to assist tn defraying expenses.
N.H.S. SCIENCE CLUD "STEPS our
On Satifrday. May 37, the Science Club weWt to the New York World's Fair, l^^ving at 6 o'clock tn the n-.orntjifg and returning late tn the evening. It vUited all of the science buildings and other educational ex- h|bKS, The purpose of the trip wa.? ti^/show the members of the club how^r science has advanced today. *"T^ra bases took the followins members to the Fair: Oerald Ainokl, Anna BaJan .Robert Becker, Rae Beisel, Raymond Bartholomew. DorL^
June.'
I It was potated out that the flrst I June Campaign conducted in 1923 ! resulted in a two-thtrds reduction of accidents compared wtth June of the year previous. The all-time low point was reached in June 1033 when only 11 accidents were reported from the entire Portland cement ta- dustry. No campaign was conducted in lOgg and there were 48 per cent more men hurt tn June than ta the campaign year of 1939. Resump¬ tion ot the campaign ta 1937 pulled (he June total down below the 1933 level. Only 19 workmen were in¬ jured durtng tlie campaign month
The Mothers' Auxiliary of Boy Scouts Troop 79. held a koffee klotch on Friday evening in the Lutheran Church.
The program was opened with a sketch entitled. "The Use of the Knife and Axe." by the Flying Eagle Patrol, A short play entitled. 'The Just Women," was presented by Mrs. Leo Shook. Mrs, Ijester Mor¬ ris Mrs. Ralph Stocker. Mrs. Oeorge Kahler and Mrs. FVank Huth. Mar¬ ion Kienzle played several accordion selections. The Flaming Arrow Pa¬ trol gave a splint and first aid demonstration.
Mrs. Warren Eberts and Mrs. T.ie- odore Shafer gave a play entitled "There's One Bom Every Minute." Miss Ruth Eberts presented a reci¬ tation, which was followed bv a talk and demonstration bv the Cheyenne Patrol on "Trail to Scout¬ ing," William Eberts sang several solos,   which   were   followed   by   a
no East High St, town, on the 00- casion of their 25th or Silver ding    anniversary.     Their friends called through the afternoon and  evening with felicitationa anA aUo a large number of glfu. The couple were married on Map
the  Reformed wing of tne PoM%
Allen   Florey.   Lorraine   McConnell. Florence rowell. Warren Friar. Mi-
Thomas SofTera, Kersey Deever.
Robert Hertzog. Mary Uhler, WU¬ lard Smith, Joseph Kline. Ronald Roth. Richard Oower. LaMar Hil¬ denbrandt. Nancy Oregory, Alex Marakovitz, Peter Tokazk, Stanley Kratzer,   L<eonard   Cherevko.   Helen
Union Church, Rev. Mr. Shater, In¬ cidentally, conflrmed both Mr. and and Mrs. Weiant, she while eonduet- ing (lis charge at BrodheadvUtob Monroe County, and he at Tataaap. T.^.^...r.Ai     r,.„^        a u       u I The couple took up housekeeping al
S^   we,«    ?„wn   /l°*"''»^j;««^ ' Tatamy Where they resided forfiteoa
unger, Danaid Stout, Donald Kratz, i ».„_„.,i,„,..« o.nuin. /..>.. »imi>mm
j'^cSn^'Ki'ttf ilTrLr'?- 'T^- ! KrkT.ra^gsT'SciTJSSS
iaurt-^z, 5Sdo?a^;^'.v°5:c! rwr;earTh'er uv^rsio^ShSS
une Andrews, John Todora. Edward I r ° X foT^lvir^.iJ?^^^^ Fehr Jr..  Oladys  Werner.  Theresa   ^~"*"» '" •*'"•" ^**"       .  ^ Unger. Ruth Hertzog. William Ben- ^    *«" Weiant ts a daughter of thS nett Jr. Thelma Florey. John Flo- I '*'^   Joseph  and Sarah nee flytgi rey, Barbara Doll, June Fritz Diane   Se^a**. •"d was born at Brodhead-
Stark, Phyliss Beil, Paul Orube and John Knecht.
ville on July 14, 1804.   Mr. Welaal
is a son of Asa  and Jeimle, tm
Prize winners who were not pres- *«'*>'" Weiant and was bom at Ta- ent when the announcement.s were I ^*'"^' "" November 31. IMi. Thgf made were: Lillian Roberts Vivian '^*^'^ ''**" blessed wtth Ave daugb- Carl, Mary Reph, Sarah Rampulla ! **"• namely, Carrte, wife of Lestw Anthony   Stampf,    Helen   Havden    ''°««*= Oladys, wife of Wilflter -
Harold Meyers, Irene Hamel, Mar< Jorle Trach, Sherwood Fehnel, PauUne Oen.,its, Thomas Kosten¬ bader. Oerald Stout. William Wag¬ ner. ChrLstopher Wagner. Richard Werkheiser. Ralph Brodt, and Joyce Trach. Those who have not as yet received their award may do so by calling on the Park Manager, An¬ drew Leh.
    	
^PttvmX Annoanced
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kortz, North New St.. announced the en¬ gagement of their daughter Ada, to Mr. Richard L. Wheland of Tascarawas, Ohio, No date has been set  for the wedding
mons; and Misses Mh'lam, Bvelyn and Lorraine, all of town; and oaa
grandson.
For the past fourteen years MTk Weiant has been in the employ oC the Stocker Bros. Dairy, of BastoB R, D. 2
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REV SHAFER SPEAKS TO ROTARIAN!
The Rev. Floyd R. Shafer. of Tn- tamy. delivered a Memorial Day ad¬ dress Monday evening before the weekly meeting of the local Rotarp Club. He was introdueed by F. O. Wood, chairman of the prograaa committee.
A birthday felicitation was extend¬ ed to H. E. Shimer and out-of-town
Miss Kortz who has been teachtag I guests present were: Oeorge O. Hoff-
school in Tuscarawa.s. h.is returned , man, of Stroudsburg. and Paul 9. home and will spend the summer Oanev and Harold O. HIU, both of here. Bethlehem.
TO  WED
I Ciarabelle Marcks and Teola Smith Refreshments were served.
last year.
company ofBcials throughout the ! f''^^'^'^;   ^l ,^°":1" ^'"'S V""^^' indust^are  giving their personal' ^^^ Helen Rohn^Velm.. Rohn. Mir- -upport to the campaign which  U ' '*'"   »'*'^'"'   ^""'^'"    "'^enbuch, <MJected to establish  a record for safety.
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PASSING OF SOME WONDERFUL TREES IN BATH, PENNA.
The WPA project of laying curbs.
MISS MARCKS
/ GRADUATES
'l|M(
West C^*«ter. Pa.. May 29—Mi.v;
Elizabeth 'm. M.irck.'^. daughter of Mr. andl' Mr.s. F. A. Marcks, 366 w'ltters, and sidewalks on E.-ust Main [ Belvide* St., tnwn. was gradu.ited .^; practically continuously from the from tdf We^t Choster St;Ue Teach- .st '.loot house property clean to the ! er.s cilrgo SIip received a Bach- in'crsectlon with Bro.idw.iy, Is bring- ] elor; qTScience degree in MuMc Ed- i:;-! to the citizens of that .section uca||mi. „„ . „ , „ , T^ , "' 'he borough a line improvement ; —MTSS M.ucki was extromelv active Clauser, Hilda Colver. Brooks Doyle, ,„j « needed one: but with it many ' m the music Hold at college p.irtlc- IJonald Edelman, Edward Prey, Dor- „f our citizon.s are .s.iddened to wit- ' ul.irlv In the J.ininr Chorus, College othy Pulmer, Wallace Oraver, Wil¬ liam Hahn. Allan Hahn. Ch.irlo.s Hoch, Robert Huth, Edward Karch Homer Koch. Victor Kostenbader Kenneth Kratzer. Marton McCrady. Donald Metz. Mildred Moyer, Nevin
r.. -« a ruthless .sacrificing of so \ choir. Mu.sic Club, .md Phonograph ir.iny flne and lovely iree.s. Much j club During her undergraduate c inment ts being made throughout ; day.s .she presented several vocal re- tiif Little Borough f.iat an effort j cltaLs. She took a leading part tn might have been made to save most the Little Tlieatre Players, the col- „, .   , _,, ^        _.. . .   , ' f 'hem in excellent state of pre-   lege  dramatic   society,   and  was  a
N cholas, Cltaton Ottlnger. Ada ; .„ rvatton. The largest one was the member of the Press Board and RissmUler, Velma Rohn, Oeorge j ^immon type Maple in front of the Young Women's ChrUtlan Associa- Sandt. Jeanne Searles, Oeorge Set-, xreldler property which observers tton. fert, Robert Seigfried, Russell 811-   claimed  had  from 76   to 80  rings
fles, Edna Stevenson, Josephine Stohl, Donald Snyder, Warren Uh¬ ler, Bernard Uhler, Arthur Walters. Louis Wolfe, Doris Hoch, Ephraim Moyer, Elisabeth Becker, Mary Karch, Louis Polanski, Elisabeth SchmMt, WUllam Mackey, Miss Lois Long and Mr. Adam Shekletskl.
   •	
RirVBLICAN CLVBS TO MCBT AT BATH
The local Republican Club an¬ nounced that IU next meeting would be held at Bath in connection wtth a Jotat meeting of all Republican Clubs ot Northampton County, Thursday. June gth. A special pro¬ gram Is in the making and all members are urged to attend.
when sawed through at the trunk. Tlie giant trees along the property of A. S. Letby were mostly of the German Linden variety, the pride of former owner Dr. O. T. Fox, now deceased.
With the clearing away of these trees the older residents recall that Dr. Fox was successful in savtag those trees with a protest to a for¬ mer council at which time a walk was betag laid, and an Injunction threatened by Dr, Fox. wtth the re¬ sult that the trees were saved.     	
Rev, and Mrs. H, K. Kratz. vUtted Mr. and Mrs. Donald P Hankins. Philadelphia, a few days last week Mrs. Hankins is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Krati.
HOLD OUTING
The followtag spent Sunday at a outtag at Mountain Lake. N. J. they were: Florence Hhnler. Victoria Himler. Pearl Arndt. Virginia Chap¬ man. Dorothy Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deichman, Millicent Rader. Millicent Oold. Bvelyn Engler. Anna Engle. Anna Engle. Florlng Thomas.
Kathryn Haldeman. Frances Hal¬ deman, Cynthia Knauss, GecMge Koehler. Bdwin Hummel, Arthur Brown. Wilmer Smith, Ralph Wolf, Elwood Kemmerer. Bud Braemer, Kenneth Stull. AUred Sehissler. Minnie Carpenter. Warren Kahler, Mildred Kahler, Ruth Bell, of town. Marlon Ruth, Dorothy Bonser, of Bangor, Oeorge StuU, of Easton, and Oeorge Toyoo, ot Bethlehem.
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NAZARENES ON WAY TO CALIFORNU
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rinker and Mr. and Mrs. AUen Keller, lett last Saturday morning for the West Coast. Mr. Rtaker, Chfculatton manager of THE ITEM, and his wife are on a coast-to-coast tour and expect to Uke ta all sighte of ta- terest along the routa, tacluding Tbe Oolden Oate Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. AUen Keller, however, cxpeet to make theh- futttfe home with their son in Los Angeles, and will accompany the party only to the eoast.
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