The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
AN OfDBPBIINMT
OKVOTBO TO UnRAI LOCAL AM^
OENKRAL
sS:ma=
VOL. XLIII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1934
No. ao
Odd Fellows To Make Annual Pilgrimage To Middletown Sunday
a
The atmual Pilgrimage to the Odd ^ V^Uows Home, Middletown, Pa., wtU be made by the member* of the L>e- ^ high VaUey P«*t Orand* AasoctaUon' covering the countle* of Carbon, Ia- ^ high and Northampton thi* eomlng Sunday June 24th, when religious^ •ervloe*' will bt held at the Home. | The member* and their friend* wlU, •gain observe thi* annual service, thU beint the llth year th* AimmIs- j tkm bMi ImM *ervloe*. However, thU; yaat, Nassreth Lodge No. 1099, will | *pon*or the program In honor of^ thrae of tbelr member* who are o%, ear* o( th* Pa*t Orand* A**oelaUon; durtng 1934, namely, Mr. Clarence P , nhnel, Praaldenti M(. Bdgar B.{ nweU. Traaaunr, and Mr. Wilmer | A. Heyer, member of the toacutlve | Committee. Tbs Committst In charge > or tbs prt|fam1ft«|^rtli»»th Lodge NO. IQM  c^nsHt* of Mr. I^r B.
Troxell, Mr W. A. Heyer and Mr. Kenneth Barrall and who have ar¬ ranged a fine musical program. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Ployd R. Shafer, Tatamy, Pa.
The members will leave Allentown In a body from the Odd Pellows Temple on North 9th street at 8:30 o'clock A. M. sharp. Daylight Saving Time, and wlU be escorted by the motor Patrol direct to Middletown. Stop over privilege will be permitted at Bethel Inn on the Hamburg Pike as well as at Herahey Park tor thoae desiring to eat their lunch m ttie Park or dinner at the Hotel, arriv¬ ing at Middletown In time for the services at the Home, which wUl be held at 3:00 o'clock P. M,, OsyUght Saving Time. The Committee ha* been a*«u»d of a Urge crowd of persona representing member* and friends making thU annual vlalt to attend theae *ervloe*.
• Pennsylvania Assn.
m. Far-The Blind Holds ^*i :"*    Quarterly Meeting
The Pomfret Club, Ea*ton extend¬ ed IU hospltabUlty to the Directors of the Northampton Branch of the l-enna. Association for the Blind, at IU regular quarteriy meeting on Tueaday, June 13th. A rising vote of thank* was extended to Mr. Prank naaeit. Jr., and to Mrs. W. M. Wol¬ verton for their kind ofBces In secur- , tag the use of the spacious Club building. ^ ^^
Mr. R. N. Taylor, Preaident of the Branch, presided. Rev. Paul B. Wol- per, Easton, made the opening pray¬ er. Twenty-eight persons enjoyed the superb dinner served m the Club's dining room. Those present were: Mrs. Pred R Drake. Mrs. Wil¬
liam White, Mrs. W. M. Wolverton, Rev and Mrs. Paul B. Wolper, Mlas Matie Louise Reeder, all of Easton; Mrs. Calvin M. Smith, Pen Argyl; Mrs Harry Stoddard, Bangor; Dr. M. W. PhUUps, Chapman Quarries; Messrs. A. S. Lambert and John Sen¬ cenbach of Bath; Messrs. R. N. Tay¬ lor, P A. Bergstresser and 8, A. RentEhelmer of Hellertown; Dr. Hen¬ ry I. Klopp, Allentown; Dr. Paul Klelnhans, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bur- lingame. Mrs. Oliver M. Barres, Mlss Lucile Orammes, of Bethlehem. Mrs. Francis Dykes. Mrs. Holland L. Adams and Mrs. Alvin T. Wilson were present from Bethlehem, and (Continued on Pagt BU)
SUPPERY ROADWAY CAUSE OF ACCIDENT AT CHERRY HILL
Victor Edelman. local lee edaler, U recovering at his home from injuries received In an auto accident at the foot of Cherry Hill on the Bushkill Centre-Nazareth pike at 6:30 Mon¬ day evening. While Edelman accom¬ panied by Ployd Miller was descend¬ ing the hUl heading toward Nazareth he applied the brakes and skidded with the truck ending up on the lawn in front of Herbert Snyder's home at Schoeneek. Passing motor- late and residents of Schoeneek assisted the driver of the truck, Mr. Edelman, and Miller to a doctor's ofllce at Nasareth where they were treated. Edelman suffered lacera- tiona oif the head and body as well aa possible Injuries which have not been determined and Miller suffered a badly wrenched shoulder and other body bruise*. Both men were picked up In an unconacious condition be¬ ing revived and taken to the physl- clan'a ofBce In Nasareth. The slip¬ pery condition of the roadway due to the light rain caused the accident, according to the occupants of the truck, which waa badly wrecked.
HOTEL EMPLOYE
POUND DEAD
John Reese, 58, for the past 10 years employed at the Nazareth Intt, was found dead, sitting In a chair ta a room adjoining his bedroom, Prt¬ day morning. John Harrlegle, an¬ other employe of the Inn discovered that Reese was dead when he tried to arouse him, thinking he was sleeping.
Coroner Dr. W. C. Nlckle was noti¬ fied and issued a certificate of death from a heart attack. Reese is sur¬ vived by one atater, Mrs. Clinton Weaver of the Nazareth-Bethlehem pike.
Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Rohn's Funeral Parlors, So. Main street, town. The Rev. C. A. Butz, paator of Reformed Church, Hecktown offlciat¬ ed and interment was made in the Hecktown cemetery.
w ^
Nazareth Alumni Assn. Holds Meeting In High »» •«•      ^ ^ School Auditorium
I      OBITUABY      I
The Alumni Association of the Naaareth High School held a banner meeting In the Oymnaaium >wt cve- -ning mlngltag with old friend*. Con¬ trary to fonner years there was no banquet scheduled thU year, but an assemblage for renewing of friend-, rtiipe and good feUowshlp. The en¬ tire meeting wa* an Informal aflair. There was a good attendance and all participated in making thU meeting a success Printed programa con-^ • Ulnlng a repertoire of dance num-,
bers and card score records were^ presented to evenrbody and aU spent an enjoyable evening. |
This year eagh class had given IU repreaenutives oh the genera] alum¬ ni conunlttee, who In tum arranged for reapectlve class groups. The oOoers of the association are Char¬ les L. Shlmer, president; Mae M. Yelaley, secretary and treasurer; Evelyn Meaainger and Thomas Ach¬ enbach assistant aecretary and treas¬ urer.
MAKES PROGRESS IN .^ TREATING CRIPPLES
Harriabarg. — Dr. Theodore B Appel, SecreUry of Health, today announced Pennsylvania Is making J, * progress In it* new preventative me- ff thod of treating paralyzed and crip¬ pled children. The bathing pools at Mont Alto and Cresson SUte tuber¬ culosis sanatoriums are being utilizej at present. Later on tlie Crippled CliUdrens Hospital at Elizabethtown will become tlie center of tliib impor¬ tant e.\i)erimenUl work.
The   system   being   tried  oul   in • Peimsylvania  is similar to the  otif employed at Warm Springs, Ga. It is ba.sed  on tlie  premise  tiiat   vic- tiin.>    ot    infantile    paralysis    can fjwim their way back to liealth. Tliere    are    no    sp'cial curative properities   ill    tile    balliing   lX)ol.i theni.seUe.s,   according   to   Dr.   Ap¬ pel     However, cluldren    who   have -lost most of tlieir mu.scular strength as a i-esult of the disease, can per¬ form   mild   exercises   under   wator witliout  fatigue.    In  this way tliey slowly regain their muscular strength This activity, wliich ninhsages in ad¬ dition, also serves to prevent deforni- * aties  which miglit otherwise occur, Tlie Pennsylvania   work   is   .stili in tlie  experimental i>tagc, but  nl- re»xly many   unfortunate    children *Snave been benefited, A number whj ^ould neitlier walk or sit up when admitted to tlie State  sanatoriums can swim and walk awhile in   tlie warm   pool.    Any clean wat*r wiil do for such baths, but It must be warm.    Cold water would tend to '5^p the strength of    the children, and destroy the benefits.
RESULTS OF THIS WEEP QUOIT GAMES
Due to rain Monday evening the game between Nazareth and Benner Avenue   Team   of   BetiUehem   was cancelled. The game on Tuesday eve- \*.rtg played here with  College  Hill *feulted in a   victory for Nazareth with a score of 22 to 26. <>aines scheduled for next week are *jis follow.s: Monday, June 25 Naza- -reth  will  play the  Eaaton Heights ^       team at Ea.ston and Thur.sday. June 28th, the Hanover team from AUen¬ town »ill hub tile irons here.
CARE IN PARKING IS SAFEn FACTOR
Harrisbarg—Care in parking auto¬ mobiles ia an ImporUnt factor In the enjoyment of tourUig,
Urgtag motorists to exercise cau¬ tion and good Judgment In where they  stop   their   cars.   Division   of Safety today pointed out  the haz- i ards of careless parking. Last year I eighteen   per^ions   were   killed   and 720 injured in 1344 motor    vehicles ' accidents which occurred while cars • were  parked or  standing.    In  four I months tlii.s year, eight persons were I killed and 351 injured in 722 mishaps ' of tills cliaracter,
I "Safe parking." the division said. I "means that the cars should be 1 driven off tlie paved surface and ! that at least fifteen feet of unob- I structed width of the main, trav¬ eled portion of the road should be I left for tlie pa.s,sage of other vo- I hides. A cardinal rule is that tlie , parked car must be visible to ap- , proaching drivers from points at least 200 feet away in eitlior direc- I tion along the road,"
I  •—a	
I OFFERS NEtV IDE.%
ON PRETZEL ORIGI.N
OBOROB DANIEL STOCKER Oeorge Daniel Stocker, 64, weU known merchant of Nazareth died suddenly at hla home, 46 E. Center street, Thursday morning of a heart attack. He wa* born at Nisky, be¬ tween Nasareth and Stockertown, a son of the late Amellus and Angelica Stocker.
Mr. Stocker conducted a grocery atore on CenUr street for the past 33 years. He was a life long mem¬ ber of the Moravian Church and a member of Town Council for two terms. Deceased Is survived by his wife, Mary Becker Stocker, two sons, Ralph of Nazareth: Chester of Phil¬ adelphia: four sisters. Mlas Eleanor Stocker, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Mar¬ tha Petwrt, of Bethlehem, Miss Em¬ ma Stocker and Mrs. Mary Voigt. of town; two brothers, Eugene Stocker of town and Charles Stocker, R. D. No. 2, Easton and one grandson.
Funeral services were conduced at his home on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the Rev. P, 8. Mein¬ ert officiating. Interment was made on the Moravian cemetery.
Honor Students At Naz¬ areth High; Commence¬ ment Exercises To-night
DIRECTORS OF CHAMBER OF COM¬ MERCE MEET
PRANK TEMMEL VALEDICTORIAN
OEOROE WUNbiiLY 8ALUTATORXAN
FREDA SCHEETZ
KATHRYN HALDEMAN
The regular monthly meeting of the Nazareth C'lamtjer of Commerce directors' was held in the otBce of the Farmers Union Mutual Fire In¬ surance Company with the following members present: Franic Schmidt, P. 8. Trumbower, A, O, Kern, Willtam Henry, Oeorge Smith, WUliam Ben¬ nett, Joseph Schlegel, Frank Martin and E. C. Champion presiding.
Following the regular routine of buatness A. O. Kem, chairman of the Nazareth BuUding Code com¬ mittee presented to the Board the committee's find on drawing up such a code for the Borough of Nazareth. Many angles of the process necessary in drafting a building code were dis¬ cussed and plans made for their development. The matter of drawing
The Beginning of The Moravian Work At
Nazareth' P^nna.
wniMB
The Moravian Work at Nazareth ^ thia work, and coassqueatly i began in  1740 when George Whit-1 land he had pturcbased 1 field, a    Methodist   Minister,    and | Allen and the buildings
Moravians  came   from  Oeorgia   to about $13,000410. The       .     __
Philadelphia, thence to Nazareth to Held House aerved also aa Uls JPInl erect a School for Negroes of the Houae of Wmhlp, but tlw varf tsdt South whose conditions were deplor-1 service was'l^ld undtr a noMs matu able Immediately upon arrival In j Soon'ffbravtaos from Oaoifla aM 1740 a Log House was erected on tbe elsetf^fajsre Joined ths group at: present Whitfleld Orounds, for a reth, and wa* at flrat sflHatsil < dwelling place, and then the build- the '|te)gregatia« at ing to serve aa a School for ttte Ne-1 wh*i|f aAaofiv goes, now the Whitfleld House. Tlie ganiasd vtn^JMB, ITtf, «aUt place of the Log House, which was 25th, XW razed, 1* today designated by a \ was aOaclsd fai NsMrath. marker. XtlltIgm ttiia ^fn 33 paalots hM«
Already   ta    1741    the   following'aerwdttotsOosgNtatlOB.(lisp
up a  Building Code for   Nazareth' spring.  Whitfleld realized that  the; inciunbent Milng th* iith. Tht
covering only the essentials require ^ Moravians dere destined to carry on' est pastorate wss 33
months of labor. However, it is the
Chaaber's intention to complete the
task In such a form that it may be
presented to the Borough Council,
together with a tentative copy of an
ordinance for their consideration Na
thne has been set as to when this
work will be completed, but the di¬ rectors declared a  recess    of    two
months at this meeting and it   is
hoped the committee wiU have much
of the work well in hand by the next
regular meeting which will be held
the third Monday in September.
..'V
ti
^.
CHILD FALLS^
FROM WAGON
Norman Lieberman, aged 8 years.
BEATRICE CARMEL
EVA WERKHEISER
Commencement Exercises of the ¦ Irish air entitled "O Irish Hills" and graduattag class of Nazareth High the Eton song "Vale"... An oration WlU take puce tonight ta the school "-^''The National Period" wUl   be
^,. -. ..    , w      ...    _-.    I deUvered by Kathryn Haldeman and
auditorium at eight oclock. Pifty-,.„<,ther by Beatrice Carmel on seven young men and women wlU "Controversy over Free Public Edu- have completed their course in the cation".
Boroughs Of Penna. In Convention This WedP^
At Stroudsburgr
For three days of this week, June, on ItemS'bf icgtslaUflP.  In 1033 19-21, the Convention of Boroughs were 175 such blUs thst llMli_ of Penna. have been holding Interest-' analysed,   ameiuled,  advOMMi ing and vital   sessions   relative   to,defeated. State   legislation   governing   their i    At this year's conventkm work    Our own Borough is a mem-j relating to finance, tawsttim. ber of this Association and should' administration, police departaOBtf. have  been  actively  represented  at  budgets and emergency relltf maea these  sessions.   Section   117  of  the discussed and acted   upon.   MbUe Code of 1927 Pennsylvania Borough  Utility regulation, public owneiahlp son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Lieberman   ^aw provides that council may de-  were alao presented to the 00BV«a- residing on the farm of the National, ^4^^,^^ delegates and the actual ex-  tion.
Portland Cement Company, at Brod-, p^f^g  consisting of  traveling  and     Tuesday's sessions were given 0««r heads, was helping his father last^^^i j,jHg ^hall be paid by the Bor- to financial matters and the coltoctioa Thursday afternoon and fell from a ^ugh.   It is reported that several of of Uxea. At Wedneaday't and lHura- hay wagon.   The boy was taken to ^^j. councilmen  volunteered to at- day's session* sueh matters of Im- the Easton Hospital by  Dr, w.  J. j^^d but Council assumed an extra-  portance were brought bsfore    the Happel, of Nazareth, and was found ordinary streak of economy and ad- Convention: moderate compansatlOD to be suffering from a severe scalp  ^^^^ ^^^ councilmen that  if  they to councilmen,   reduction   In    ths
wanted to attend they should do so number of councilmen, coUectloa ot at their own expense.  It is regretted garbage and compulsory pajmsnt mt that so imporUnt a gathertag clos;  fees, regiUatlon of Stmday amtiss* by could not have been ofllclsUy at- ments, liquor laws and revMiue* to tended by authorized delegates from boroughs, payment of portion of gaa* a rr orr a rri? nni I VrV ^"'^ "^'" '^°""cil.   our neighboring oltae tax to boroughs.   In   certain A1   01A1L LULLEiUL Iwroughs all sent delegates. classes of boroughs should tbe ascrs-
______ j    This Association of Boroughs in- tary or treasurer or both be members
Harrisbarg.—More than 400 voca- "uencing legislation had representa- of council, the right to bold spscflal tlonal school teachers supervisors '"«» "^ the SUte Legislature aU of private meetings of council, Isctala- and school supertatendints wUl at-, 'a»t year's sessions. These represen- Uon relative to out of town peMlMr% tend the annual Pennsylvania Voca- tatives were frequently asked to ap- legislation to protect local msrebaalg tional EducaUon conference which P**"" ^e'o" tlie committees of the againat "bootleg coal", co-09*ratt«« opens next Monday, June 25, The, M°"« «"«* Senate and prepare briefs purchasing by municlpaUties. convention   is  scheduled   for   three
laceration and concussion of th brain. The boy's condition was re ported as favorable.
PLAN CONFERENCE
local achools here today and    are entitled to wear the cap and gown tonight. The program this evening wUl open
Eva Werkhelser wlU deUver an ora¬ tion on "Important Achlevments In Free PubUc Education" following which Valedictorian Frank Temmel
GRADUATES ATTEND BACCALAURATE SERVICES
MRS JACKSON OORNBLAZER
Mrs, Caroline Reese Dornblazer. 73, wife of Jackson Dornblazer. died at her home E. High St,, town, Thurs¬ day morning. Besides lier husband slie is survived by a sister, Mrs. Anna Bruch, of Bangor.
Funeral services were held from her liome on Saturday. The Rev. H. C. Snyder, Lutheran pastor, conduct¬ ed services and iuttrnieiu was mado in the Moravian cemetery.
liarrisburg—In commenting on tlie growth of tlie pretzel industry in Pennsylvania, Secretary of Inter¬ nal AlTairs Philip H. Dewey said re¬ cently tliat a nunit)er of inquiries had reached tlie Department concerning the origin of tlie delicacy. Some re¬ search work developed stories In-^ dicating that the pretzel had its birth in Germany and that origi¬ nally it was known as a "prayer ^ cake", the shape representing the arms folded as in prayer.
A few days ago a correspondent in Clayton, Missouri wrote to the De¬ partment   and said  tliat  orlginaUy the   pretzel    was   known    as    the^ "bretzeln."    The    writer said    that, I centuries   ago,   pretzels   had    tlieir I orgin in the forest regions of south- jern Germany, that they were eaten only  during  Holy   Week  and  that they were given their peculiar shape in order to .suggest the knots of rope tied about Christ hands at the time of His crucifixion. Eating these Uttle I salty products of the baker's art was considered only as part of the reli¬ gious observance  of the time,  the wTiter added. |
Thus another "orgin of the prct-^ zel    story  has  been added  to the 1 others. I
WILLIAM ZIPF
William Zipf, 66, a nati\c of Naza¬ reth, flreman at the plant of the Kraemer Hosiery Company, died Monday at Easton Hospital, where he wa.? admitted on Saturday morn¬ ing for medical twatnieiit.
He is .survived by one son, WilUam Zipf. Aciienbach's Hill; a stop- daughter, Mrs. Edward Tazel, Phil¬ adelphia: a brother Oliver Zipf, of Meyers Crossing and a sister, Mrs. Tillie Kolb, I'hiiadeliiJiui.
He was a member of the Schoeneek Moravian Ciiurch and of llie Knights of Pythias and the Odd Fellows in Philadelphia.
Funeral services wiU be held today at the home of his step-daughter, Mrs. Tazel, in Pliiladelphia,
DRUGGISTS
PRAISE CODE
Small druggists have found in tlie Retail Drug Code real protection against the predatory practices of large operators" according to a res¬ olution of the Retail Drug Code Au¬ thority representing 60,000 small businesses throughout the country.
The Administration, according to tlie resolution, has recognized the fundamental fact that tiic curbs on predatory competitive practices must difler between various fields of busi¬ ness activUies and tlie Code Author¬ ity expressed iUs confldence that aU Codes will be administered fairly by the Administration "to the benefit alik« of the small num and the con¬ sumer "
with the High School Orchestra pre- wUl conclude orations on the subject senting Mendelssohn's "War March "What of the Future". of the Priests. Following the tavo- Presentations of diplomas will be cation by Rev. Paul Si, Jlelnert, M ta the hands of Howard H. Leh, A., paator of the Moravian Church, Vice-President of the School Board Oeorge Wunderly wlU deliver the The prizes will be awarded to mem- Salutatory and an oration on "Col-1 bers of the graduattag class after onlal Education ta Pennsylvanta." 1 tUb presentation of diplomas, Freda Sheetz wUl give an oration onl. Special arrangements have been "Educational Developments ^>urlngTmade by the program committee for the Revolutionary Period," Following | the reception of the audience and her oration the Senior Chorus will, thc pubUc is urged to make reserva- render selections.   The first, an old ^ tions early.
L. W. Mclntyre Sees Danger In Continuing Present Con¬ struction of Pa. Highways
Harri-sburg.—Grave danger looni.s "Why divert funds which so well for tlie future of Pi-iinsylvania's cover the needs of relief and also highway system if the presiMit State | provide for tlie best interests of all highway policy i,, continued, accord- c:tizens, tlie methods of doubtful c.x- iiig to Lewis \V. Mclntyre, Vice-, ix>diency? A violation of tlie basic President of the Pitt.>burgh Motor j principle of oqu.U ta.xation for all Club, who spoke to some 200 contrac-1 i> .^hown here. The motor fund is tors and coiLstruction men last week obt.iined from one class of i^eople. at an "Old Contractor.s' D.iy" baii-,;lii' motorists, who pay, in addition. quet in the Penn Harris Hotel, Har- all other ta.xes. Why, by an act at lisburg. I once ill-advised and In violation of
Mr. Mclntyre ba.sed his talk on every principle and promise of the tho thought that three vital needs state, should the great highway sy- are urgent for tlie highway*program .^teui of Penn.sylvania be jeopardized 111 this State today. They are econ-, by tlie act of diversion? Our recom- omic plaiming. tlie us-.> of contract nundation is that the motor fund lalx)r in road building instead of day ^ shall be so administered duriug the forces, and the exp.'nditure of road ^ ne.xt four yearns that tlie greatest funds on roads only Emphasizing ¦ aood actually .shall come to the the fact that highway funds are ^ tj-eatest number and that the guide more likely than not to decrease in jor such admuustration .-.hall be the the futtire. Mr Mclntyre warned his common desire to u.-*- the able agency hearers that if the States highway of lughway con.-,truction to dispel the financial burden is further increased  ijiack cloucLs of further d pression "
by building rural roads whose main- #      0	
tenance cost   will    be    tremendous |      C'OM.MrNIO.N   .\T   .AK.N'DT'S there will be no funds for replacing ______
worn-out roads and insuring saf<'ty' r,,v. H. J. Ehret, D. D. Reformed on the primary .system. He alluded pa.>tor at Arndf.-,, will conduct Pre- to the fact that the primary system paratory St-rvicos and administer carries about 85 p.'r cent of tlw total | .ji^. Holy Coimiiunion on Sunday State iraflQc and contributes about morning, June 24th, b»'ginning at 90 per cent of tlie motor fund, | 10,30.
Although the State's   rural    roadj - #      »
policy has provided employment on those roads, at tlie same time, Mr. Mclntyre sUtt'd, it has cau.sed con¬ siderable unemployment in the con-
' days, followed by the annual Future
' Farmers' Week when upwards of 600
' vocational agriculture pupils, repres¬ entatives of Pennsylvania chapters. Future Farmers of America, will be ta attendance for judging contests and specUl Instruction.
Opening meeting speakers wlU in-1    The members of the    graduating ^ elude President Ralph    D     Hetzel class of Nazareth High School, the       ' of the Pennsylvanta State CoUege   teaching staiT and the Board Of Edu-  ^^   .      _^ Dr,  James   P.   Llchtenbergcr,  pro-, cation, as weU as a large assemblage     '        rriday.
MOTORED TO
NEW ENGLAND
Cufsne Trein aecompaolsd farlen Kem, oiotored to Mt. fion. Maaa by way of Danburjr,
last Wednesdsy and return-
fessor of socialogy at the University of parents and friends of the grad-1    "^^ return  trip was made thm ' of Pennsylvania, and Dr. James N. ^ uates   attended    the   baccalaureate ^^ marvelous scenic Mohawk   and Rule, Supertatendent of Public In- service     held    in    the     Moravtan Taconlc TraU and then along tiM I struction.   The general meettag on Church     Sunday    morning.     The Hudson River, covering 665 miles. ' Tuesday will  be  addressed  by  Dr   pastor,    the   Rev. Paul S. Meinert, I    They were accompanied by Mlas I Louis   Wilson,   assistant    commis- preached an appropriate sermon en-  Martha Trein, who spent the last I sloner of education for New York  titled "The Need of Real Christian year, nursing at the   Mt.   Hermon ' State. I Leadership," Special anthems   were| School for boys, founded by Owlght
!    In general and sectional meetings sung during the service by the chur-1 L, Moody ta 1881. ' delegates wiU discuss the place    of ch choir. —_______^___^^_,^_________^
I vocational education in reconstruc-,     Monday morning   the graduating tion. and problems att.ndiiig the n-  ^j^ss under the chaperonage of Mis.s
Florence Nicliolas and    Miss   Sloa*
boarded   two   cliartered   buses   and
>pent the d.ty on a sightseeing trip
in Nf'W York City.
nanring and fu'.ure of vocational education in Pennsylvaia. Special sessions are scheduled for consider¬ ation of rehabilitation problems Other sectional conferences will be bold for t<'achers of vocational agri¬ culture, home economics, and indus- tri.il arts. Federal and State oIH- cvvn   together   with   representatives
I from  nearby .states will  p.articipate
' in the general program,
i     Th-   conference   is   sponsored   by
WEDDED
HUTCHISON — SIEGFRIED Charles   Hutchison,   of   Nazaretn the  Department  of  Public  Instruc-  and Miss Beatrice Siegfried, of R. D.
tion The Pennsylvania State Col¬ lege Will act as ho.st with local ar¬ rangements developed under th" din'ction of Dr, A S Hurrell. di¬ rector of teacher training extension^ at the college, and prosideiit of tho Pennsvlvania    Vocational    Associa-
No, 1, Bath were uniu-d in marriage on Saturday afternoon in the Re¬ formed Church at Bath by Rev Reginald Hellrich.
The bride wore white satin and earned a boquet of lillies-of-the- valley   and white  rose  buds.    Thoy
PAYS $r:.:i7
Harrisburg—Seventy-three   mem , b«'rs  of  tlie  State  retirement  fund' .struction and aUied indu.strles. About j who withdrew during May received six times as many men have been de- ^ $12,717.   Tlie fund also paid $6084 to \ prived of work through this policy, the estates or beneficiaries of eight as have been given Jobs, lie said, re-, members who died ferrlng to contractors' employes and: -      -
tlie thou-sands in the industies pro-,       MOTORCYCLE ACCIDEN'TS viding materials   and   supplies fori ______
road building. |    Harriabarg—Motorcycles have been
In reference to recent Intimations^ involved in 152 accidents since the! that dlwrsion of motor funds may flrst of the year.   In these mishaps j become nece.viary to lv>lp the State's nine persons were kiUed and 133 were general fund, Mr. Mclntyre asked:     Injured.
tion. The a.s.NOciation will hold its w-ere attended by the bride's brotlio: annual meetUig Tuesday evening     | Truman Siegfried und Miss Miriam
   • j Rinker.   Only the immediate mem-
I L.VWN P.VKTV bers  of   the   families   were   present
i   land were given  a reception at  th>
'     Jolui  Sweitzer.  358  So.   Whitfield  home of Mr and Mr.v Harry L. Abel. , street, on Saturday afternoon enter-  ^auch Chunk street. Nazareth,' I tained  the  following  cluldren at   a      xhey  left on a trip    to   Niagara lawn    party.      Refreshments    were  pan,,   on .h^jr return they will re- .served and various games were play-  §1^^, nt  Bath
ed.     . j 	
I    Tlio.se present were; June Renner. | LONGENBACH  - FRY
, Helen  and Virginia    Cortez.    Lucy,      Lester O. Longenbach. of Nazaretii
I June and MUdred D«nwpiler. Vlnona.' and Beatrice C  Fry. o fBelfa-,t wer
I EIizab»'th,   Masella.   Eileen   Sweitzer^ uiutod   in  manage  on  Saturday   a;
and Victor Detwiler and Jolin Sweit-^ 4 p m. by the Rev. L. B. Klick. WnU
zor. I Gap.    Mr. and Mrs Russell Hess, of
       • Ciierry Hill were in attendance After
Sl'RTRISE  P.%RTV the  ceremony  llic bridal party  wai
~~~^~ given a wedding supper at the iiome
Mrs. Simeon Harding wa.s tender-  ^f Mr   and Mrs. Elwood  Roth   124' ed a siii-pri.se party on Saturday eve-   jj   Broad street. ning at her home. South  Main St., I '
by a  group of friends     A delicious^ KELLER  — SCAIFE
luncheon was .served. She received ^ Saturday morning at 10:00 oc'.ic.s many beautiful gifts, Tlie evening at tlic parsonage of St John s Luth- was spent playing Haas, and 500.    | eran Church, Bath, Mi.ss Lily Scaife
Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. Main street, Batli, was united In T. S. Snyder, Mr and Mr.s. Benjamin ] marriage to Ray KeUer of 728 Cedar Shannon, Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Veis-| street, Allentown, by Rev. Ralph L. ley, Mr and Mrs Raymond Lockard, Kerstetter, pastor. The ring cere- Mr and Mrs Arthur Sanders, Mr.'niony of the Lutheran Church was and Mrs Stanley Sanders, Mr, and, u^-d The couple were attended by Mrs. John Gum and son Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul KeUer and Mlss Miss Edith Lobb. Mi.s,s Mabel Snyder, violet Perta, all of Allentown. ail of Pen Argyl; Mrs. Russell BuU,| After the ceremony the couple left of Bangor; Miss Alberta Lockard, of on a honeymoon trip to Buffalo, Broadheadsville; Mrs. Mary Brlckel, Niagara ntUs and Canada. They wlU and son Eddie, and Mr. Clemaaon reside tn Bath upon ttelr Kturn. Hontser. of Bethlehem; Mr and Mn. Thc groom Uemployed at Prelhotsr's Simeon Harding, of town. Bakery la Allentown. I
f.ocal Week-End
Baseball Scores
EAST PENN LEAGUE Saturday's  Results
Amicu.-> 6; Hellertown 5. Bo.vertown 7:  Limeport 5. East Greenville 3; Bethlehem 2 Nazaroth 8. Fairview Ponies 3.
Sunday's Scurett Amicus 7; East OreenvUle 1. Bethlehem 9; Boyertown 0
^forfeit) Nazareth 4; Hellertown 1. Umeport 6; Fairview Ponies I.
Team Standing
W. L. Pet.
E.i3t Gre.'nville  ...11 4
Amicus 11 5
Niizjipeth      8 5
Limeport   9 6
3etlileliem  7 6
Fairview Ponies 7 9
Bo.\ ertown     5 9
Hellertown    0 14
.733 .688
.815 400
.»3«
.438 J57
.000
WEEK  END   SCHEDUUE
Satarday, Jane ^3rd
Ponies at  Hellertown. East Oret'iiville at Boyertown. Nazar»*th  at  Limeport. Belhlehem   at  Amicus
Sunday, June 24th Amicus at Nazareth. Limeport at Bethlehem. Hellertown at East OreenvUle. Bo.wrtown  at  Ponies.
NORTHAMPTON COUNTT LEAGUE
Sanday's Scares
Tatamy 2; Hecktown 1
(18 Innings) Chestnut HUl 3; Bath 3, Monocacy 6; West Bangor 0. Martin's Creek 7; Wtad Oap S.
Te— Staailay
W.
Bath   7
Marita's Crsek ..,.7
Wind Oap  6
Tatamy  9
Hecktown  4
Otwstnut RUl I
West Baiwar |
 1
t .NS I  .Ht
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