The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
AN nfXIKPBNOftNT rASOUi
DBVOTKD TO LmRATOMi
UX7AL AND OKNSRAL IMTBLUOKNOa
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY    MORNING. APRIL 12, 1934
No. 20
m
NAZARETH SCHOOL BOARD IN REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
Treasurer   Renders   Monthly    Report;    Bid    On
Power   Mower   Awarded   To
Brody Brothers
TEACHERS   SALARIES   RAISED   ONETHIRD
Budset For Next School Year Discussed; To Be Fi¬ nally Adopted At May Session
\       Th* reautar monthly meeting of school year,
the held
Nasawth    School Board was     The Nazareth Choral Society was
.   h«ld  on  Monoaj   ''"""'I r*    "TZ Auditorium for t
^»eek, with aU members P'*''*"^,*"**, mg a rehearsal
•'c. r. Martin. Prealdent, preaidmg.      j^^ jj ^^^ ^„j
UNDERTAKES DIPHTHERIA IMMUNIZATION
For   All   Children,    Six Months To Ten Years
ONE    INNOCULATION
Local  Physicians  Co-op-
erate   With   Health
Dept. of Schools
The Northampton County Medical Society has undertaken a campaign for the immunization against diph¬ theria of all children in the county from six months to ten years of age.
Plans for the campaign in the local community have been planned by the local physicians in co-operation with the health department of the public schools.
The Immunizing will be done dur¬ ing the latter half of April by the physicians In their own ofBoes. They
WHAT ABOUT IT, UNCLE?
,  »v,.-  granted the use of the High School Monday  evening  ol  inis ^^jij^^rtum for the purpoae of hav¬ ln the evening of and giving a concert on The Treasurer ot the Board ren-' j^^ j^t deied a report ahowing a balsnoe of,    gids for furnishing a power mower S: 762 21 on March 1. l»34.   The ^^j^ received  from  the Naiareth      ,
KceipU during March were 111.383.- ^oal & Lumber Co.. the Nasareth wUl use toxoids which require only "* la   and   the expenditures gltdS-id, Hardware Co., and Brody Brothers, pne InocuUtlon.
tLrlM a hi>lf~« of $31,548.82 on g]^ „{ Nasareth. After comparison I Parents who are financially able i^rtl 1st. Tbe Tax Collector "Ub-'o, the bids, the Board decided toVe expected to pay a fee of $2.00 mitted a report showing collections purchase a "Cub" model mower made per child for the Inoculation; those M Khool taxes during the month cf ^y the Coldwell Lawn Mower Co. who are unable to pay will be given March amounting to $6,014.68. Bills grody Brothers were the lowest bid- ] this service gratis; those who can amounting to $631.73 were approved' ^j „„ ^^is model mower, and thc afford to pay something but not the ^ for payment and the Treasurer au-l 0^^^ ^as awarded to them at their fuu fee. may pay whatever they feel|
tborlaed to pay them.
! QuoUtlon of $189.00 delivered.
they are able to pay. No child should j
Th^ae-retanr was directed to mall U   Teachers salaries for the 1934-35 be deprived of the protection afforded | - i-f^rtoeach delinquent taxpayer' Wihool term was tacreased by one-, by thla Immunizing inoculation be-, in X district whoae 1933 property  third of the reductions made since cause  the  parents  are  at  present' J^x has not been paid, calling atten-  July 4, 1932. and no teachers' salaries unable to pay the fee. H^ to the fact that all such taxes' shall be below the tninimum stated|    Detailed InformaUon may be pro- nTnaldbvMayl 1934, must be re-1 in the School code. )The budget for cured from your family  physician turned to the County Commissioners  the next school yeaf beginning the or Mlas Mary Orim, school nurse.
H„.n.T.x collector.  Tire Secretary j flrstMondayln^ a^^f^u'l?^^^^ WOMANmUB
HOL^MEETING
Hear About Birds; Vocal Selections Rendered
by the Tax Collector
was  also directed to advertise ,,..„.
bids on school supplies, and Lehigh' finally adopted until the May meet lanthraclte   coal   for   the        '   " *  '
1934-35  Ing of the Board.
PRINCIPAL SUB¬ MITS REPORT FOR MARCH
e
4.000.0OO MEN NOW EMPlOVLD TEMPOI^ARILV IN CWA, CCC, P\IM, ETC., JOBJ AT SOVERNMtNT EXPENSE ARE NOT ABSORBED BV INPOjTRy, MHAT VILL BECOME OF THE BHIIONS THUSSPCNT?
I |P    INDUSTRY BOeSN'T RECEIVE FEDERAL I r     ASSISTANCE IN THE "FOliH OF RFC LOANS. flOM CAN IT ABSORB TUiS LABOl^ ANPbEGlM CHEATING VMkOLLS ?
I P    HElP ISN'T Cld&* n> MPUSTRy, H09f
I r     MANV BIUIOAIS MIU IT tMKE TOfEED
AND MOUSE THE. ADPmONAL MILUONS
THAT \MU HAVE n> 30IN THt RANKS OP
THE UMEMPtoyeD?
IP   TME BANKS,RAIl.B0AD5,INrUliANCC
I r    CO S, AG^ICWn/RE, ETCv MJCRC CON-
SiDEftCP MORTHV OP SVC44NeLP*-*
WHY NOTINDUiTRy ?
Sp**«r^
••<umH
CEMENT WORKERS UNION TO CELEBRATE CHARTER NIGHT
Will     Be    On    Parade
Thursday Evening,
April 19th
SEVERAL~SPEAKERS
Will Dwell On Labor Pro¬ blems; Official Char¬ ters To Locals
The United Cement Workers of America will be on parade In Naza¬ reth on Thursday night, April 19th. The parade will form on Belvldere street between Whitfleld and New, near the Nazareth Waist Mill at 7:15 p. m., and will move promptly West
on Belvldere to Brosd, south OB Broad to Prospect, west on Proepeel to Main north on Main to Belvlderi^ east on Belvidere to Broad, north OA Broad to Centre, west on Centn tm Main, south on Main to RQjnl Theatre where meeting will be iMld.
The meeting will be for memberi only and each and every member li requested to be at the place daalgU' ated in this aimouncement In tin* to fall In line for the p«imde.
The Nazareth Band and the Uber¬ ty Band, of Hecktown trill fumlHi the music along the Une of mareh.
There will be several speakers |m«> sent to speak on Labor probleaMb and the ofBclal liBUlnt of the ehari* ers to the Nazareth locals.
Enrollment and attendance—Net enrolment — March — grades 647; Junior high 333; senior high 242; total 1222.
Net   enrollment—term   to date—
I The April meeting of the Womans I Club was held Monday evening in the ' high school building. A short busl- { ness meeting was held, when routine business was transacted. The program   was
WOULDN'T AN R. F. C. FOR INDUSTRY HELP?
P-
Mirard A. Hayes. Chicago, III., Ibtlonal Commander of the Ameri- etn Legion wUl be the guest of honor •t SOth Diatrlct banquet to be held ¦t Masonic Temple, Bethlehem on Itesday. Aprtl 17th. Delegation I mm your local post wiU be present.
¦LLERWINS PRIZE AT A. S. M. L CONCLAVE
Luther S. Miler, a student in en- llneerlng at the University of Vir- llnla. won second place in a contest technical papers at a conference. Of the Amerllan Society of Mechani¬ cal Engineers for the southern sec- | tion of the United  Stat^-s, held In Atlanta.   Millers papir was entitled •Visual and Photographic Examina¬ tion of   High-Speed    Mechanisms," | ind dealt In part with Dr   Beams'; Ugh-.speed centrifuge or "top,"   as! It ha,s been called.   First place In the \ contest was taken by a University of j
I North Carolina man, while third | place was awarded to the University of Florida. The A. S. M. E. Student Conven¬ tion is an aimual meeUng, and was lield this year at Oeorgia Tech in AtlanU.
Luther Miller Is the elder son of Rev. and Mrs. John Henry Mliler, a former pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, of town.
Rev. Mliler has Just resigned   his; pastorate at Charlottesville, Va., and plan.s to again reside at Nazareth.
the social hall, where tasty refresh¬ ments were aerved. A novel plan for placing the members at the tables was uied. Upon entering the hall each person was presented with a slip of paper with the lume of a bird. There waa a corresponding napkin for each slip of paper. Dur¬ ing the social hour a group of boys rendered mandolin and guitar selec- tloiu. The hostesses were Mrs. P. A. Simmons, chairman, Mrs. William Silfles, Mrs. W. J. Happel. Mlss Jessie Willauer, Mrs. James Pry, Mrs. Oeo. Leopold, Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss Arl- yene Helms. Mlss Eveleane S mlth. Mrs. Clinton Kern. Mlss Mae Yeisley,
WEDDING AN¬ NIVERSARY
A number of relatives and friends thered at the home of Mr. and I rs Marshall Pehr, North Broad < itre<'t, on Saturday evening andi ve them a pleassint surprise In i jlwiwr of their 25th wedding anniver- | ry The couple were presented with \ ny pretty glft.s. Tho evening wa.s; >l.a.si\iitly .spent playing cards, after »hioh a ta.sty luncheon was srved. | Hion,.  pre.sent  were:   Mr, and  Mrs.i
Sow
^ird Ff'hr, Mr. and Mrs   Arthur i
vocal selections by William Oano, «-„ i . 1.1 1- oen ....1^. Jr.. accompanied at tlie piano by grades 670: J"" or high 360; senior ^^ Kostenbader. Mrs. K. M. high 265; total 1295. '
Average dally attendance—term to date—all schools—1176.. Percentage of attendance—term to date—all achools—97.
Accidents—Two accidents—one a home accident and one a school ac¬ cident — cauaed the loss of 4 days during March. A boy In fifth grade lost two front teeth by falling on the concrete basement floor when a gymnastic trick they apparently were trying failed.
Substitutes—The following teach¬ ers and employes missed time during the month because of personal or family illness: Jean B. Clute—all month; Marlon Schaeffer—Mi day: Miriam Kleckner—1 day; Charlotte Dixon—2 days; Joaeph Wagner since March 8. Mr. Wagner Is quarantined becauae his daughter Is sick with scarlet fever.
The following substitutes were em¬ ployed; Irene Hess—1 day; Mrs. Charles Prack—'4 day; Ruth Leh— 4^ days; Mrs. J. Curtis Pettlt—2 days; Henry Knauss is serving as janitor at the Whitfleld building.
Salary deducUons—$195.50. Paid substitutes $98.
Medical Inspectors Report—The flnal summary of the results of the routine medical Inspection during the 1933-34 school year has Just been completed The following are signi¬ ficant items from the report.
No. of pupiLs examined 1246
No. of pupils reported
as needing treatment    802
for underweight     73
for defective vision    158
for defective hearing         8
for decayed teeth   566
enlarged tonsils    143
diseased tonsils    110
serious nasal ob-structlon       18
enlarged thyroid       3
as mentally subnormal       8
for enlarged cervical glands..     8
The Inspector's report for Mareh shows 21 hours spent In line of duty —3 m sanitary Inspection of build¬ ings, and thc remaining 1 in indivi¬ dual and classroom Inspections for the purpose of controlling spread of contagious disease.
Nurse's Report—Mlss Grim made 35 home visits, accompanied 4 chil¬ dren to physician, 20 to dentist, 3 to eye clinic at St. Luke's, 7 to Eas¬ ton HosplUl for tonsil operations, and 1 to oculi.st. and 1 (two trips) to ear clinic at St. Luke's.
Mrs. Wilmer Heyer helped Mlss Orim with additional transportation facilities to take these children to the clinic.
Di.se.i-sos prevailing during the month: measles 2; chicken-pox 3; sciirlet fever 2; Impetigo 6; scabies 1.
Pilncipal's Expen.se Account (Feb. and March"— Receipts $18.17; ex¬ penditures $1091.
Indu.strial     Arts     Department —
There's much for Uncle Sam    to
think about these    days.    He   has
given jobs to more  than 4.000,000
men and women through the various
opened by two government agencies aet up to ease
the unemployment situation I    These jobs were never intended as
permanent ones, the hope being that Marx rendered two vocal solos. Both after a few months Industry would vocaUsts were enjoyed by the au-' be able to absorb these workers in dienoe. { steady, normally productive employ-
The speaker ot the evening was ment. Until Industry is able to do Mrs. Everett Crlscombe, of near' thia Uncle Sam will have to keep on Langhorne. She had as her subject' spending bllUons of doUars to pro- "Blrds." Mr. and Mrs. Crlscombe | vide work at government expense, have made the care and study and How much simpler it would be to preservation of birds their life work.' open the channels of Industrial em- They have a large tract of land con- ployment immediately by granting nected with their home which they | federal loans to those Industries have made Into a sanctuary for the whose capital assets were depreciated birds. She illustrated her talk with by the same combination of economic beautiful colored slides. Mrs. Marx! disturbances that foreed the banks, rendered several pretty selections, railroads. Insurance companies and The meeting was then adjourned to agriculture to appeal for government j
Nazareth Merchants Sponsoring A Two-Day Community Sale Event
Tomorrow and Saturday, April 13th and 14th
The entire community's attention this week is directed to the mer- •chantfi whose ads appear on the in¬ side pages of this issue.
Por the past several weeks the local mercfiants have cooperated in feat¬ uring a special event in merchandis¬ ing for the beneflt of the Nazareth trading area. This event has ma- terilized in tfie form of a two-day
special spon.sored by the merchants whose names apjjear in the adver¬ tisements contained in this issue. Read every one of these ads and make your .TelecLi.Mi. You will flnd many articles at a greatly reduced price and a large assortment. i
I Come to Nazareth tomorrow and Saturday and be convinced of the many bargains oflered by these merchants on quality merchandise. Extra clerks have been engaged for your convenience and they'll greet you with a smile. '
help! I
Loans to banks and Inaurance oom- panics while tbey have to some ex¬ tent protected the stockholders, have not saved one policy for any penon thst had lost his job and couldn't pay his premiums nor have* they created any new deposits.' WfeUe the loans to railroads have protected the bondholders and capital investment, they have not made one mote pound of freight to carry or created one dolUr of wealth.
The Important thing Is to put men back to work to tum thewheels of Indu.stry. Industry is the one agen¬ cy above all others that can be count-
Mrs. William Allen,   Mrs.    William ed upon to repay whatever It receives Day. Mrs. Prank    Rissmlller,    Mrs.  in government loans, for Industry is
Prank  Seyfried.  Mrs.   Ernest and Mrs. Cliarles Milheim.
 a—9	
RECOVERS AUTOS
Ayres
Harrlaburg.—Motor vehicles valued ; at $208,759 and other property valued I at $7669 were recovered by the State I Highway Patrol last year. Reports show 605 motor vehicles and 206 I other items of property were recover¬ ed during the year.
mmer. Mr  and Mrs. William Mil-
f Mr  and Mrs. Archie Miller, Mr.
Bd Mrs   Fred  t>eblx».  Elmer Pehr
nd Ehvo.Kl Oeiger, all of Allent,)wn;
•rs  Joiin Logath, Virginia  Ix'gath
Od .S'.iniord Ivetratli. of Walllnirton,
J : Mr, niul Mrs  Harold Kraemer,
VVii^hiMBton, N   J.: Mr. and Mrs.
ier Brown, of N''wbur(;:  Mr   and
"s.   Victor   Halberstadt.   Mr    and
Kdgar  Barrall.   Mr   and  Mr.s.
¦ence Itterly. Mr. .tikI Mrs Oram
¦mer. Mrs   St.Ua  Ginther,    Mao
itlier.     Arlene     Kellow,     W.iltrr
flier. Rolx^rt  HallxMstacIt   Walter
h. I>onnki Pehr and Mr. and Mrs
shall Fehr.
|R<'relpts $19.80.
maaaaaaemmmmmmmmmmAmmmmm
NOTICE
Por the purpose of a.s.slsling all unemployed ijersons in Nazareth lo socuie work, a committee of Council will sit in llu' Council room on Saturday. April 14. V.r.H Ix'tween 1 00 and .'i 00 o'clock p. m. iit whifli Ume all [x-rsons, .'ither unemployed or oil the relief rolls, will U' registeretl.
BOROUOH OF NAZARETH
.            ''          
a creator of wealth and employment j and. if given an equal chance   with I the others, will put Into permanent I Jobs an army of experienced workers I now emplo.vcd at government expen¬ se, doing work  in which they are neither experienced nor qualifled. I    No help for Industry   means   no help for the Industrial employe and no help for him nullifles the spirit and purpose of the national recovery [ plan.   Men and women at work on
NAZARETH BOY'S LEG FRACTURED IN WRESTLING
Albert Metz, Jr., aged 12 years, son of Mr. and Mr. Albert Metz, Sr..   of
Nasareth, R. D. 3 was wrestling with several companions Thursday after¬ noon and was thrown to the ground suddenly, fracturing his right lower leg. H^ was admitted to Easton Hos¬ pital and his condition was reported aa fair.
  -   	
¦ Walter Kem will erect a new home on his vacant lot adjoining hts present home on North Broad St.
temporary government Jobs face un¬ certainty tn future employtnent. They would far rather be working in busine.ss and Industry where they know their jobs are safebut sucli jobs can't be created today without go¬ vernment help.
These are the employment pro¬ blems Uncle Sam is confronted with today. He has It within hLs power to do something about it before the expense piles up more.
"THE PATSY"       / CHOSEN AS ' SENIOR PLAY
To   Be   PrewBled   April   M
"Tlie Patsy" by Barry Connors, has been chosen as the annual Sen¬ ior Class play to be given by the class of 1934 at 8:00 p m. on April 20th in the high school auditorium.
The story concerns Patricia Har¬ rington, a girl who "runs second" to her older sister. She is the Patsy. who is blamed whenever anything goes wTong. and is forced to remain in tlie background in order that her sister may t>e presented to advan¬ tage. Her father, a traveling man, is on her side, and finally declares hl.s independence bv putting Ma in her projier plac<^, which aLso brings Patsy'.s ultimate triumph.
Rehearsals of the play are bein? held under the direction of Miss Si(>.nt.
Tlie entire student body is looking forward to the niglit of the perform¬ ance and patrons of the school sure- •'Continued on Page Poor)
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED AT SINDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE
It is expected about   400    young peoipe and leaders from all parts of the  county  will  be   at  the  annual Young People's Conference at Zion •M, E Church. Pen Argyl next Friday evening and Saturday. April 13 and 14.    From the keynote address the first evening by the Rev. Harvey C. Snyder,    of    St.    John's    Lutheran Church, through the closing conse¬ cration senice on Saturday evening. ' each session will be brim full of the ' young people present. !     There will    be addresses,   forums ; and discussioas.   Among    the   well I known leadens participating are the i Rev   H, C, Snyder Mrs. Alliene De- ' Chant   Seltzer,   R.  SUnley   Kendig,' I and  Walter  Petlon.    The  theme of the    conference   is "The Christian Mission in the World Today." Mis¬ sions, race relations and internation¬ al  relations are among  the  timely topics to be discassed.   The sessiorvs will begin at 7:30. Friday evening and at 9:00. 1:30 and 5:45 on Saturday. One of the attractive features of the conference will be the pageant, "Ba Thane", presented Saturday evenin? by the young people of the    Bath District.
Plane are going rapidly forward for the County Sunday School Conven¬ tion at Plalnfleld Chureh on May 11 and 12, There is a preasing need for a large attendance at this conven¬ tion, for, more than ever spiritual needs must be given emphasis as consideration is given to the con¬ vention theme "The Meaning of Chri.st for our Times." The program ! committee is completing details pre- j pared to announce the number of participants in a few days. Every Sunday School In the coimty should be represented by a group of dele- I gates, for as a result of this con¬ vention each Sunday School should be Influenced and inspired to greater activity m the days ahead.
Bethlehem District ofllcers held a splendid meeting for reorganization on Monday evening at the home of Mrs H E Renner, the District Se¬ cretary. Several new ofBcers were added to the board in February and the purpose of the meeting was to review the work done and to plan a program of service to reach the schools of the dLstrict with the great- e.st good.
The sfatLstical report which the county receives each year from its 200 Sunday schooLs is quite remark¬ able Tile work Ls now being done by the district secretaries who do mar\elous work, going after .schools time and again, if they fail to re'- p)ond to the firs' call. This year ih" blanks are much more simple than last year's, and the couniy officers dfsire to have them all in before the convention.
B.AKE   SALE
NAZARETH HIGH SCHOOL  SENIOR CLASS PLAYERS
Jack Deichman
Dorothy Swartwood
Prank Temmel
Herman D'achlUe
The Ladies Aid Society of the Ev.ingeUcal Church will conduct a Bake Sale lU'xt Saturday. April 14 beginning 9:00 a. m, at the A &: P store, corner Main and Walnut Sts.. lown
.\ line of fresh baked bread, pies cakes and sugar cakes will be ofTered for sale in addition to other dainties,  • »
PLAN CONFERENCE
IfurriMburg.—Superintendents and psychiatrists of the State mental hospitals will meet in the offlces of the Pennsylvania Dipartmont of Welfare Tuesday. April 17. for d:s- cus.Mon of child guidance clinics .t . . psychiatric .social work in '..ie insti¬ tutions Dr Oeorge S. S: •v?nsoii New Vork. director of tht 'i vision of Community Clinics of th. Nation¬ al Committee for Mental Hvgi?ne, will comc to Harrisburg to lead the discu.ssions.
Charli'.s Eilenberger
Evelyn Christiiiaii
Bruce   Doyle,   Jr.
M.irgarel Saeger
>OA^'»
SAVING   DAVLIOHT
Allentown. Belhlehem and Ea.slon will have Daylight Sav¬ ing Time this year Ix'giniung midnight. April 28th and ending S«n5t<>mber 29th No action has yel Ijeen tiik^n in Nazareth but 11 is expecU'd that borough council will follow the action taken other years of aLso hav¬ ing DayLight Time. Practically all of eastern Pentusylvania will lum its clocks ahead one hour on the 28th.
MORE FACTS (W A MUNICIPAL POWER PLANT
The following editorial appearat in The Dover Advance, Thursday, March 29, 1934.
Dover too has been interested la
reducing municipal costs and aa Investigation revealed the followinf: A municipal electric plant is grant* ed certain privileges not extended tm a private concern. It is tax-free— where private utilities contribute aa average of ten per cent, of reoelpti from customers to the public treas¬ ury. It is immune from regulatloos and book-keeping methods required by law from private plants. It IS generally subsidized with tax-payer's money, or "debt certificates" against his property—where a private utility must obuln private capital whieh creates no obligation against tax¬ payers or property utility, the stock¬ holders stand th^ loss. It generaUy depends upon private concerns spending millions to develop greater household, industrial and agricultur¬ al use of electricity.
With such privileges and subsidies It would seem that the municipal utilities, on the whole should be able to undersell private utilities by a wide margin. That is the principal argument for building them. A good many people believe that they actu¬ ally do. But the cold facts vhleb are Immune to prejudice atul polities tell another story. Here they are, taken from the Bureau of the Census Survey of the Electrical Industries in 1932.
Of total kilowatt hour output, municipal plants accounted for 4.1 per cent.
Of total kilowatt hours sold, muni¬ cipal plants accounted for 4J per cent.
Of total revenue from electric aer¬ viee. mumcipal planU got «.l per cent.
Of total operating expenses muni¬ cipal plants accounted for 93 gat cent.
In other words municipal plants incurred 8.3 per cent, of all operat¬ ing expenses to generate 4.S per cent of the total hour output, and for the 4.9 per cent of kilowatt hours eold. they received 6.1 per cent, of the consumers' money.
These flgures do away with much bunk and hot air No one has found a way to raise taxes lost through tax-exempt, public-owned plants, ex¬ cept higher taxes on remaining pri¬ vate property.
1521 WORDS END     ' SPELLING CONTEST
Harrisburg.—It required exactly 1521 wordi to complete the Stato champion.ship spelling bee held recently In HarrLsburg as a part of the public school centennial celebra¬ tion sjjonsored by the Department of Public Instruction. The event re¬ quired three and one-haU hours, in¬ cluding lime taken for rest period.s and to give opportunity for judges to use a battery of dictionaries to determine the exact .spelling when a word was encountered which had more than one way for correct spell. ing
Pronouncers started with a Une of forty-nine county .spelling cham¬ pions and the.se were eliminated at an average of better than one for each time the entire line was given a round of words. It required a to¬ tal of twenty-flve rounds to narrow the field down to .leven participants. The seven be.st .spellers remaining were given 79 words before William T Baldwin. Jr. of Lebanon, was -""•¦lared the winner,
Dr Lee L Driver, department rep- "• • nlative in charge of the State¬ wide spelling bee, was fully prepared wi'h a ILst of 4500 words, 500 of whi.h were of the "Jaw-breaker" tvp' But hf did not flnd It neces- sarv to use a single word from his special  list.
 m    m
A CHANCE IN DATE FROM
APRIL !• TO APRIL U
Thc r,i-:'.;ian Endeavor Society I ! the K\:tng»'lical Church wlU Ji 'irney to Preihofer's Bakery In All ntown fn Thursday evening, April 12th, The Bauer PamUy of Radio fame will entertain the crowd afti'r the tour tlu-u the bakery. Everylxxly U invited to go along. WtU meet at Centre Square and leave at 6 45 p ri: ThK itTiir has been an¬ nounced for Tuesday April 10 but has been changed to Thttraday, April 12th
i