The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
SSti
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1932
No. 87
AN   INDEPENDENT FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.   DBVOTBD  TO    LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
':. NSTITUTE PLANS
'*        ARE CANCELLED
Groupings of County Teachers In District ibetings To Be Substituted; First Meeting October 27 at Nazareth High School; Win Save About $10,000
will be Hd Northampton 'l^achers' Institute this Fall. kMi the decision reached Mon- ; lining at a meeting of the ^ Institute Executive Commlt- Kthe home of County Super In- I Oeorge A, Orlm, Broad St. ,|j)ollshlng of the Institute IMinuall' at Nazareth High I ,rtU effect a saving of $10,000 • county. It was with this view -Ml that the action was taken, Igii to line with action taken by ; n out of the 67 counties in lltste. It is believed that many ifill fall in line belore the new srm opens. •
,ss first reported some time it the institute would be held that the State Legislature 'to their favor. Recently It r^d that the costs would be IMk foi" r^^ present time, and eontracto for this year's thought to be one of the _ in the abolishing of the •, were In the most psrt ver- [Se Institute was usually held
t full week ta October. I Institute plan wlU not be en- rsbolished. however, accordtag cr action taken. Instead of Im plan, there wlll be a new [ of teachers from the varlt- iMtricts. and several district 1 WiU be held st which leet- [ind speakers will discuss prac- I Khool problems. The com- Jt telieves thst these meetings |skc the place of the Institute, In ll possible thst school pro- msy be better handled ta (snsller groups, pal among the features of r meeting and grouping sys- liU be a division between the I borough and rural teachers. I of the fact that ta the psst Inesto of these two groups lilt been tbe same it was de- st It would be best to divide Ipd hold sepsrsto sessions. ^ae n townships in the rursl ^vd these will be divided in- Igoups, holding sbout two jps term.
^t meeting under the new system wlll be held at High School on October I lession wlU take up the en- and wlll include all the of the county under the on of the county supertat- k'l offlce, Bethlehem, Easton, pton. Wilson Borough and rare Independent of the coun- •rlntendent's offlce, and pro- [vUl hold similar institutes or I meetings of their own. Com- Iplans for the rural teachers'
I will be announced later.
JDutter of flnanclng the meet-
I the various groups was also
Each   teacher wlll   be
sn enrollment    fee of $1
I wUl admit them to all group
I.   Tlic coUectlon of $1 for
ol journal, also collected in
by the county school offl-
1 be left to the discretion of
iividual school dlstricte.
lltlon to County Snperln- (t Oeorge A. Orlm the foUow- nbers of the executive com- Isttended the meettag: R. N. I HeUertown, assistant county Itendent: F, A. Marcks, Naz- |W. E. Muth, Pen Argyl; Stan- wndls, Danielsville, and A, O. t. of Batli.
[movement has already gata-
"i of momentum according to
Bt    expressed     throughout
npton County and no doubt
* plan has been fully decid-
by School Directors of the
f becomi' a mueh favored step
•ht direction.
lltlon   to affecting   a tre- »laving, in line with present
day economics, the diflerent groups and districts will be given a chance to work out their own respective pro¬ blems more thoroughly; with prac¬ tically no flnanelal loss. Thr enroU- ment admitting teachers to group meetings has been reduced from $3.00 to $1.00, transportation, lodgtag and board likewise will be greatly reduc¬ ed thru this plan and results should meet the approval of all concerned.
|ash ington Circus
By David Wright
fSpeclal 10 The Item)
IJJNOTdN, Aug. 10.—Antlcl-
IthBt the World War veter-
p renew their demands next
Ifw pavment   of the bonus,
W interested In opposing the
f   's   conUnutag   agitation
I« by means of propsganda
¦0 make it appear that the
J» Bwedy lot Indifferent to
iiems of the taxpayers.
SUilng on the need of econ-
I «°^«''nment,    opponenta of
»s seem to be attempting to
^public opinion against the
'themselves.   The argument
[Wat they have already been
r'aed for by the govemment
r the United States is ex-
1 tor \otcran relief ten times
^ as   any other   country is
' 'W likl- purpose,
' «asy enough to make such "*"t- but the claim Is not " 'iV llie facts In the ease, Bunuod on Page Seven)
C. of C. To Aid Aviation
President P. S. Trumbower presid¬ ing at a special directors' meeting of the local Chamber of Commerce pre¬ sented a communication received from the Pennsylvania State Bureau of Aeronautics advising the Cham¬ ber that aU boroughs and towns ta the state that are on the path of the trans-continental and air maU routes are co-operating in marking the city so that it is easily visible from the air. Along these lines fol¬ lowing the recommendation of the state bureau, the directors were un¬ animous in agreeing that a suitable roof of a local building be used to plaee the word "Nazareth" in whlto paint with letters from ten to twen¬ ty feet in height. Approximately ten planes cross over the borough each day.
An Invitation was also received ta- vltlng all directors to attend the noon day luncheon of the taxpayers' league being held at the Hotel Eas¬ ton at noon today (Thursday). Equalization of assessments on aU property and more Impartial assess¬ ments on vacant lots or similar hold¬ ings where the present rate is very low, will be discussed at the meet¬ ing. Along these same Unes the di¬ rectors of the Chamber planned to suggest to local borough council the installation of curb and gutters by abutting property owners along streets that have been permsnently Improved.
The Band Shell committee report¬ ed increasing attendance at public band concerts and that concerts wiU be rendered for the balance of the outdoor season by local and guest bands.
The matter now considered of ex¬ cessive power rates charged by the MetropoUtan-Edlson Company in the Borough of Nazareth wss also discussed and wlU possibly become one of the main Issues In which the Chamber will take an active part to rectify. Many suggestions were brought before the board and senti¬ ment expressed warrants prompt action along this line as weU as pro¬ per assessment of vacant lots.
LEGION GUEim
AMIDST PINES
The SOth District American Legion to Take Part In Celebration
THE REAL MENACE
By Albert T. Reid
U.S. TREASURY
\a^'J
jaiMTec^arai^ s>w.vicj
FIRE DESTROYS
BARN AT BATH
Pocono Pines will be one of the liveliest little towns on the map to¬ day. Thursday, when the 30th dis¬ trict convention of the American Le¬ gion Is held there. Members of the Pocono Pines, Wilson Fischer Post No. 413 are working overtime these days and nights to make the con¬ vention the great success it Is ex¬ pected to be.
The town will be decorated as it has seldom l>een decorated since Ite founding many year's ago. Resid¬ ents are asked to start decorating their homes and business establish¬ ments, two days before.
There will be 10 bugle and drum corps and bands and 3000 Legion¬ naires In line for the convention par¬ ade. The parade will start from the Wilson Fischer Post headquarters to Miller's dance pavilion, known as Maiiior Pines or Lake.
A prize will be awarded to the oldest band in line while a similar prize will be awarded to the best bugle and drum corps. The post with the most members in line based on the distance they travel will be awarded a prize.
State officers including Oeorge Proesel, state Legion commander, and district Legion offlclals wlll at¬ tend the convention which is ex¬ pected to consider many important matters confronting the Legion as a national organization.
Conuniteei appointed for the con¬ vention are headed by the following chairmen who sre progressive mem¬ bers of the WUson Fischer Post: Oeorge Hefner, genersl chalrmon; Oeorge Wilson, music; Adj. L. Avery, parade; Rev. Oallman, prizes; Jose¬ ph Lewis, refreshmente; Warren Mack, trafllc; Hugh Boyle, decora¬ tions: Edward Elvldge, publicity and Edward Mays, grounds.
 »     a       —
CHURCH FLOWERS
Pire broke out early last Thurs¬ day momtag ta the barn of Oeorge Kossifos. West Msta street, Bath, near the grist mlU of Oeorge J- Spengler, totally destroytag It, and entslUng a loss of between $4,000 and tSfiOO. The orlgta is undeter¬ mined, but belteved to be due to a short chrcuit in th» wUrlng sbout the place. ^
The flre broke out at about 1 a. m. and conttaued for more than an hour unabated. The Bath flre de¬ partment responded and played two streams of wster from nearby hydranto snd one from the chemical engtae, and later the Nazareth flre engine was brought to the scene by OfBcers Rissmiller and Stuber, after which a steady stream was poured into the flames from Spengler's mill dam Just across the roadway. While It was Impossible to save the build¬ ing, the flremen did save the barn of Chief S. J. Siegfried adjoining, about 10 feet away. The Bethlehem flre department also arrived under Chief
Anderson, but the flames had spent their fury and they did not go tato service.
The bam was comparatively emp¬ ty at the time of the flre, but for a small quantity of hay and straw. A numlier of farming implements and some machtaery fell prey to the flames. A pen of valuable rabbite were carried to safety by tbe flre¬ men.
Kossifos operates a restaurant at Sixth and Northampton streeU, ta Easton, and he waa not at home when the flre broke out, but his family was.
WWle the barn was not recently built. It really was of flne modem design and contained valuable tim¬ ber and had flne appointments. The Kossifos property was formerly owned by Robert T. Frey, Nazareth, and was built by the late C. W, Straub, formerly of Bath.
The loss is partly covered by in¬ surance. The flre drew hundreds of people for miles around.
CiMENTION DEL¬ EGATE   SPEAKS TO UONS CLUB
Rotarian Plans Are Formulated
Local Rotarian.s met in an in¬ formal dinner meeting in the Y. M. C. A. dining room on Monday even¬ ing. President William Silfies pre¬ sided at the session which was in the nature of a club assembly.
A short song feast preceding the dinner was led by song leader H P. Yeisley with Miss Mae Yeisley at the piano. Quests introduced Included R. A. Pepper, John Correll. Henry Shafer, James Roeder and C. E. Furst, aU of Easton, John W. Chan- nell of Reading and Warren Roberts of Bethlehem.
The weekly attendance prize was presented to Harry Preeman, local Rotarian and a birthday lapel bou¬ quet was given Rev. W. H. Wotring al.so of the local club who celebrates his birthday anniversary during the week.
Mr. Pepper of Ea.ston spoke a few words on the coming joint session of service clubs and Boards of Trade as well as Chambers of Commerce to be held in Easton on August 11, 1932. Due to this meeting the regular ses¬ sion will be dispen.sed with next Monday as members plan to attend the Easton meeting held at noon on Thursday. Up to the close of the session on Monday evening 18 mem¬ bers had signified their Intention to attend the Easton meeting, when a state tax specialist, Mr. Fox, will be the principal speaker.
The various committees then went into session and formulated plans for the next year. In two weeks a musical program will feature the meeting in charge of H. P, Yeisley, and Ladies Night was announced for the meeting to be held the flrst week i in September.
FIFTEEN CHOIRS TO PARTICIPATE IN AN- NUAL ASSN. PICNIC
Edgar L Peters WiU Direct Chonis Singing At
Bushkill Centre Grove This Saturday, August
13th; Free Parking; Ideal and
Up-to-date Picnic Phce
The annual choir picnic will be held August 13 .n the Bu.shkill Cen¬ ter Grove.
The Northampton Couniy Choir A.s.sociation with its annual conven¬ tion and picnic will be one of the largest picnics in tlie county. VVhen at least from twelve to fifteen choirs will participate in our large chorus, which will be admired by several hundred people, both in the after¬ noon and evening.
The various choirs are in splendid shape for such an occasion, Edgar L. Peters, director of the chorus, is con¬ ducting semi-weekly rehearsals to have the selections in splendid shape for the large gathering.
Rev. C. H. Clauss of Bowmans¬ town wlll offer the invocation and
Rev. George J. Laubach of EsstOB will deliver the address. A heartf welcome is extended to the public.
The grove is one of the finest la the state located on the concrete highway l>etween Nazareth aiMl Clearfleld, one half mile beyond Bushlcill Center cburch, with aa abundance of fine shade trees.
Free parlcing space for hundreds of machines. The grove is provid¬ ed with an artesian well. A large refreshment and eating stand with two rows of tables sixteen by sixty feet. A large pavilion, sand pit and ,slides for the chlUren and a num« ber of benches making the grove aa ideal and up-to-date picnic place.
Come and bring your friends with you.   Meet old   friends and new ones.
School Board locals win three
^^_^ .1    During the    put lew   d.yi tit.
Th. August meethig ol the loeil "*""'!!*.*¦'"P'^.? r'>i'« ••*-
K. of G. E. HOLDS
INSTALLATION
school board was held on MondAy evening in the High School building with all members present except Ho¬ ward Leh and Miss Clara Beck. C, F. Martin presided.
The report of  the treasurer was rendered and showed a balance on
ing to Bath on the Hall Diamond, one from Edison Cement 9 on Sat¬ urdsy, and took Tuesday's gana from the Dixie Cup Makers for a third straight wta.
In the Bath game Duffy local pit* Cher   was a ball game   in himself.
Cut flowers In the chancel of tIn- local St. John's Lutheran church on Sunday were donated by Mrs. Victor Stark, Mrs. Jamns Oeorge and Mrs. R. J, Ointher,
SCOUTS MEET IN LUTHERAN CHURCH
The members of troop 79 Boy Scouts, met in St. John's Lutheran church on Thursday evening under the supervision of scoutmaster John Rader. Arthur Krauss, Ralph Alte¬ mose, and Dominic Condimittl took part in the opening ceremonies. Two new members were added to the tenderfoot roster of the troop and the troop is making flne progress in their effort to double the member¬ ship of the organization. All boys 12 years or over at present without any scout affiliations are Invited to Join the troop and should get In touch with either the scoutmaster or a troop committeeman.
A three-day hike and camp is at present being enjoyed by scouts WllUam Stiegerwalt, Jacob Walters, Wlllard Werkhelser, John Young and Forrest Bowers. Following a session devoted to pathflnding and local history. Instructions were given the new members. Charles Peischel and Adam Roosko in scoutcraft by Rict¬ or Auman and Franklyn Rubright. Adjournment followed with the motto and benediction by Wilbert Hordendorf and Rictor Auman.  • •    	
Brookside Recrea¬ tion Club Under New Management
The Brookside Recreation Cluij, located at Sha«nee-on-the-Dola- ware, and known as having one of the best bathing and boating lakes In the eommunity, has changed man¬ agement. Oeorge Schnetk who for¬ merly conducted the club house, serv¬ ing special dinners to parties, has again been selected to take full charge of affairs recently conducted by E. H. Uhler.
The Club has opened the club¬ house and lake to the publlc and boarders, bathers, and campers are Invited to stop. Rates are reason¬ able and conditions Ideal for rest and recreation. Special rates to camps or groups upon application. Dinners are a specialty. Spend a day nt Brookside and regain all lost vitality. Adv.  »       
Miss Nettle Dech and J. Shibe were motor visitors at High Point, N  J  on Sunday.
FEHNEL CLAN TO GATHER AT BUSHIULL CENTRE
A meettag of the executive com¬ mittee of the Fehnel family met at the home of the treasurer, Elmer Roth, 339 East Wataut street, town, for the purpose of making flnal ar¬ rangements for the 21st annual Feh- nel Family Reunion which will be
, held on Saturday   afternoon    and
{evening, August 20th in the Bush-
. kill Centre Orove.
I President Elmer Fehnel of AUen¬ town presided and the minutes were recorded by the secretary, P. C. Bar¬ thol of ^thiehem. Mlss Katharine Schmickle of town will read a com¬ ical dutoh selection. Peter Fehnel. second vice president of town re¬ ported that all the neeessary ground arrangements had been made. Re¬ freshments will again be on sale In charge of P. C. Barthol, Peter Feh¬ nel and  Harvey Fehnel.    Clarence
I Fehnel of Allentown,    chairman of
I the music committee, and Mrs, Sadie Scott, assistant    registrar of town,
I made arrangements for Hoch's Or¬ chestra to furnish the music. There will be singing by a male quartette and several solos. William Fehnel of Bethlehem, cholrmaii of the amusement committee again has made arrangements to entertain the kiddies. Special cash prizes will be awarded the oldest and youngest persons present. Coffee will be serv¬ ed by Mrs. Frank Abel, third vice- president, from town. Memorial services wlll again be held, in charge of Rev. H. D. Clauss.
Tlie main feature of the program will be an enterUinment In "Black Magic" by Adjutant C. A. Schuer- holz of the Bethlehem Salvation Army. Notices will be sent to re¬ gistered persons by E. F. Keifriter of Allentown, who Is the registrar.
The Knights of the Oolden Eagle of Nazareth Castle. No. 396, met in
A dinner   meeting of   the local Lions club was held in the Y. M. C.
A. on Tuesday evening   with P. A.         ,
Marcks, presiding due to the absence =»8le Hall in regular session with of the president Rev. H. C. Snyder, "oble chief Charles Sandt, presid- Singing was led by Ralph Fry with '"«• After a formal opening cere- Charles Hess at the piano. Presi-1 '"O"!'" n*^"^' *"« "^°P'«^ "» ''«*'* dent Rice of the Easton Lions Club a"*\ presented by master of records was a guest at the session and ex-| ^^^ta Itterly. Regular business was tended an invitation to the clubmen transacted foUowtag the tastallatlon to attend the luncheon of the Tax-, <>' «»!*«" '" the ensuing term by poyers' League at the Hotel Easton' the   district   grand   chief,   Robert
' Kindt, of town
Officers now serving are past chief,
Charles Sandt: noble chief, Wheeler
Haldeman; vice chief. Nelson Mess-
,   . .,       ...,,. ,j   Inger;  worthy    chamberlain,    Leon
nual stag outing Of the club would  j^^^^^^^.  ^^^^ priest, Ralph Bruce;
this Thursday   noon.     Eight   men:
slgnlfled theU- tatentlon    to attend'
the luncheon. I
Andrew Kern announced the an-
be held at BushklU Centre Orove on August 23 at 6 o'clock. In cose of rain on that date the regular meet¬ ing will be held in the Y. M. C. A.
keeper of exchequer. Truman Bltten¬ bender; clerk of exchequer Robert L. Hoch; worthy bard ond master of records,  Alvln  N.   Itterly;   trustees.
hand July 5,1932 of 11649.46. receipts Pitching a no hit no run game. Tha I for  July   were  $5369., expenditures ^nal score was 19-0, at the end oC were $3122.90, leavtag a balance on  ^^^^Ji^**"
' hand August 1. 1933 of $3895.36.      ^^j^t/i^e game at Washtagton. N. 1. I    R. C. Orlfflth, tax collector, re- on Saturday Zlnk was on the mound ' ported the collection of $9430.60 dur- for Nazareth, and   RusseU   hurled ! Ing July.   The board authorized the for  Edison.    The  Moravtan eiurver ' treasurer    to   pay   approved    blUs issued   9 free ticketo   to flrst bass amounting to $1717. while Washington's plteher gave ou$ The report of the auditors was re- a half dosen passes.   Ztak alkiwed ' ceived and the audit of the school 8 hits; while RusseU was tapped for ' accounts for the year was accepted  13.   Quinter for   the   locals had a as ol July 5.1932.   The report show¬ ed total reeeipta for the year were $144,158.71. total expenditures $142,- ' 309.25 leaving a balance of $1649.46. I     Assets of the district for the year ' were  $533,624.43   with   Uabilities   of $263,370.70 making the total worth of the district $270,253.75. I    Charles Happel, one of the school Janitors was designated truant offic¬ er for the 1932-1933 school term.  a     a
Rev. J. A. Klick, the local Club's gmll Peterson, Paul Oapp and 8am delegate to the Lions International uel Rutt. A social period was enjoy- Conventlon held last month at Los ed following the installation and Angeles, Cal. was introduced as the Orand Chief Louis Kraemer of Wil-
speaker of the evening.   Rev. KUck stated that the Lions International was one of the few successful con¬ ventions   flnanclally   held   ta   thej United States this year.    Pennsyl-
son Borough, was present and ad¬ dressed the members on activities of the order.
jniiea states tnis year,    pennsyi-  oa a* tf*
ania was represented by 22 dele-  MereOptlCOn f ICWS
gates from the various clubs with a grand total of 3800 delegates being registered from various coimtrles. The high spots of the convention were then reported by Rev. KUck as betag, an interesting address on Llonlsm by the International Presi¬ dent Julian Heyer of Fort Worth, Texas particularly the duties of a service
of Pilgrims Progress
In  Haman  Evangelical  Church
home nm, Jerry Knecht had a S bagger, and Bddle Stagher knocked out a pall' of doubles. The ftaal score was 8-5 In favor of the locals. During the game Russell fanned 8 locals. Llndey, the Naxareth estoh'* er. used a peg to flrst with good ad> vantage catching Edison base runn'* ers twice in successimi.
In Tuesdays    game at the flnal J bell the locals had 4 runs, to tha I visitors 3.   The game went the full 9 innings.   Duffy hurled for the Io- ' cals. allowing 8   hite. while Young pitched   for Dixie Cup   allowtag 4. , but each one   was made   to count. VIAM  ^inVniV  ^HOni   smghers home run in the 8th put f lAil   dUilUiil   OtnUUL the locals on the credit side and re- ^—^ I solved   itself Into the    ftaal score.
The annual picnic of the Schoe- Duffy struck out 12 men, while neck Moravlon Sunday School was Young hurling for the visitors fsnn- held at BushklU Centre Orove on ed 4. Singhers homer was the high Saturday afternoon and evening, was spot of the game and put renewed largely attended.    Oames were en-  flght into the locals and brought the
SCHOENECK MORA- HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC
Next Sunday at 7:30 p. m. the Rev. P. Willard Brown wlll present his po¬ pular views on Pilgrim's Progress the President   Heyer   stre^din^n^ortal   Epic    Allegory    of  John
Bunya,    in     Haman      Evangelical
FALL FROM TREE '   FRACTURES ARM
Falling from an apple tree In the yard of his home at Bath, the ten- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Santo, fractured his left arm at the elbow, Hc was taken to the office of Dr, P, J. Hahn, Bath, and later re¬ moved to the Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown, where the fracture was reduced.
club and Llonlsm during the present  church.   During the earlier part of world economic conditions. (t^is year   the pastor   W. S. Harris
The Lions Club was mentioned as conducted a clas.> of young and uduli being the largest In the country to- ] jjeople through tlie flrst boolc of day ta point of membership. There ^ pilgrim's Progress. The .service of lire 2600 clubs in active service at next Sunday night is a fitting cli- present with more than 85000 mem- { max to the series of studies already bers on the roster.   The next years  finished.      The    Rev.    Brown    will
International    convention held at St. Louis. Mo.
will    be   illustrate the Interesting parts of the journey  pursued   bv   Christian  and
In addition to attending the con¬ vention Rev. Klick accompanied by Mrs. KUck enjoyed a number of side trips. vlslUng the Yo.semlLe Valley. Yellowstone National Park. Del ."Vlonte Orchards, Portland, Seattle, San Francisco and  Salt Lake City
otliers from the Wilderness of sin to the gates of the celestial city. I
 a a  I
WOMEN'S  DEMOCRATIC  CLl'B
The Womens Democratic Club o£ Nazareth held a short   meeting on
while  enroute    to   the    convention  Tuesday evening    in their rooms in
and on tlieir return trip.
 • •	
BIKTIIDAY    PARTV
Shafer'.s Hall. Belvidere street     Mrs. George Metz presided due to the ab-'. senc'o of the president and vice pre-, sident.   There were 27 tnembers pre-'
joyed by the children with prizes be¬ ing awarded for the various events Quoits and other amusements were provided for the adults. In the evening a religious service was en¬ joyed under the leadership of Eugene Trcln.
The committee and the members in charge of the affair were the Rev. J. Gross, general chairman, Eugene Kostenbader. Frank Yob. William Saeger. Walter CleweU, Kenneth Unger, Franklyn Kostenbader, Min¬ nie Kostenbader. Mrs. WUliam Lie¬ berman. Mrs. Franl; Yob, Mrs. Eu¬ gene Keller, Mrs. Clinton Rice, Mr.s William Messinger, Mlss Anna Beitel, Mr.s. Clayton Kostenbader. Mrs Helen Moyer Mrs. Jumes Oross, Mrs, Catharine Siegfried, Millard Rice, Vernon Graf and Charles Bowers. M'jsic Wiis provided by the Nazareth Band.
VISITING CLERGY CONDUCT LOCAL CHURCH SERVICES
entire gallery to their feet. N'azareth
ab r h
HartzeU. If   3 0 0
Michael, 3b   3 0 1
Knecht.  s.'}    4 1 1
Hf^ath. c    3 0 0
Duffy, p  2 1 0
Singher, 2b   4 2 2
Sh.me:.  4:    3 0 0
Kern,  lb    4 0 0
Bolas. cf  1 0 0
Drake and Beck
po 0 1 0
15 0 6 0 S 0
28
Score by innings: 020 Dixie Cap
ab r
Butler. 2b   3
J. Leidy, c 4
Pierson.  cl    4
Smith,  lb    4
Bennett, rf    4
Merritt, If   4
4   4
000
Oladler, 3b Hutnick, S.5 Ysur.g, p ,.
,,,4 ,..3 ...1
27
02
po 2
5 2 9 1 2 1 1 1
12
a
4
e 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
1
0
31
A birthday .surpri.se party in honor  •"'ent
3   8 24   9   2 OIO   000   —3
of the 11.1 t.iI anniversaries of valen¬ tine Uhler of Bel hlehem and Carl Uhlei  and Raymond Uhler of town
Plans were made to hold the an¬ nual picnic at Bushkill Park on August  24.    Other  routine  business
Score by innings: 002 With a nunitier of the local pas-1         
tors away cu vacation, several of tlie'THE ArCl'.ST FESTIV.IL AT
was held at  t':.c home of Mr. and  was transacted, aftor which a social
Mrs. Valentine Uhler. Bethlehem, on Priday evening. The guests present¬ ed many gifts to the celebrants. A dinner was .served at 6 o'clock to twenty-five members of the family. Tho(w> j^'-"=ent were. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Uhler. sons Raymond, Ro¬ bert, Bernard and Carl, Mr. and Mrs. John Serfa.ss. Mrs. Carrie Uhler and daughter Naomi, Mr. and Mrs. Sher man Uhler, Mr Uhler and daughter all of town, Mr
period was enjoyed, when refrcoh- ments were served by the hospitality committee. The hospitality com¬ mittee for October is as follow.;: Mrs. Mary Vogel, Mrs. Emma Wal¬ ters and Mrs. Lillian Keim.  a •	
DOGGIE  ROAST
,/
The Misses Phyllis   and Delphine
and Mrs. Charles'ghafer. granddaughters of Mr. and
Mrs.  Howard Shafer entertained  a
NEIGHBORS PICNIC
and Mrs. Raymcmd Uhler of Heck-  number    of their  little    friends at town, Mr, and Mrs. Norwodd Ridge- ^ jacobsburg.    after  swimming    and ly of Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. Valcn- other water sports were Indulged in.' tine Uhler and daughter Carrie of ^  Doggie Roast was enjoyed.    The' Bethlehem. trip was made in one of Mr. Shaf¬
er's  large  trucks   which was  much enjoyed by the party which included j the    following:    Dorothy   Laubach, John M. Korn, Wijliam Ointher and  Phyllis    Shafer,    Delphine    Shafer,! their families, Mr. and Mrs. CUnton | Shirley Woiss. Grace. Mildred. Vic-I Weaver, Mr. and Mrs   Roy Weaver,' toria. Clara and Laura Marsh, Betty John Fenlcle and liOrraine Eyer were  Kindt, I;Cona Fogel, Ray and Nevin a Rfoiip of motorists th.it motored to  Trach,   Roland   and   Kermit   Fogel,' River   side Beach    on Sunday and  Dorothy Shafer, Mrs. Mary Marsh,! sjient tho  time  swimming, quoltlng  Mr.s. Mriry    Fogel.  Mrs.    Ida  Fogol.j and the .serving of a sumptous moat Mrs.  Howard Shafer, and Mr. and as a neighbors picnic. I Mrs. Paul Gcnthcr. I
town church services were conduct¬ ed by guest clergymen. Rev. C. Beikmeyer, Instructor in tho Luth- er.iii Theological Seminary at Phil¬ adelphia, was in charge of the ser¬ vice in St. John's Lutheran.
In the Moravian church Rev. O. M.   Shultz occupied the pulpit  and Prof. a. A. Grim, county superint-1 endent of school was in charge of. the services in St, John's Reformed.
On the coming Sunday Rev. Oeo- I rge W Waidner, of Philadelphia, wiU be in charge in St. John's Reformed and Rev. William V, Moses, dean of the Moravian Theological Seminary, Bethlehem will occupy the pulpit In the Moravian and Rev. Berkmeyer will continue to supply the pulpit in St. John's Lutheran during Rev. Snvder's vacation.
 a      a
ClUICTINQ. NEW HOME
Bl'SHKILL CENTRE  GROVE
I Tlie Jolly I Radio fame I the occasion I of  the Bible
Blue  Mountaineers of
will   turni.sh music on
of the A igusl Festival
Class   of Evangelical
I Sunday sjhool, Nazareth at BuahkUl Centre Orove. Wedne.sday evening, August 17. 1932.   Don't faU to hear
I them.
The refreshment   commttee   will
I .serve Ice cream, candy, soft drinks,
I hot dogs and barliecues as a special
' ty. oto.
I In event of rain, come next dsy. Thursday, August 18th.
ENTERTAINS
Hcrljcrl Hagenbtinh, of town, re¬ cently purchased ths William Ben-I ware river
Mrs. Morris Fortuin entertained • iiuniber of friends from town at a one o'clock luncheon snd bridfe on Wednesday afternoon st their besu¬ tiful summer home along the Dela-
dor home on East Oltitre sireet. He
dismantled the homi and built  thf
1 collar walls for a new double dwell-
I int!     Tlie local contracting flrm of
Hahn and Oold luKVe been awarded
1 the ¦eontr%ct.
Amontr tho<ie pr-'S'jnt were Mrs. Hurold Starncr, Mrs. J. Allen Star¬ ner. Mrs. Frank Messinger, Mis. Ad> dison Unangst, Mrs. Harry ¦affrisd. Mrs. Jos. H. Rickert and Itn. J. Encke.