The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AN DCDEPENDKNT raWSPAKK
DEVOTED TO LITERATQIIibl
hOOAL ANO GENERAL INTBLUOKNCB
VOL. XLIII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1934
No. 29
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Alumni Assn. of Nazareth High School Planning Reunion of Classes
laaa teth. ¦ r. M.-H. S. aymaaslam
Tte Alumni AssocUtion ot Naia* reth High School ta plannlttt thta jrear to have a banner meeting In tha High Bchool gymnaatum on Jtine M at tiOO P. M.
Oontrary to (onner years, ttet* wUl be no banquet, but an informal aiaamblage for tte renewing ot trtaadihlpa and good feUowihlp. Thai* will be danctng and cards but for thoaa wte care only to remtaUsoe ttere will be comfortable •mutgements. Payment of alumni duaa will admit you to thla reunion. Chwato WlU be admitted  for fifty
eenta.
Tlila year each elaaa haa been girin ita cepreaentatives on tte Oenana Alwwl Coounlttee and ttey In turn WlU iatorview tteir claia- mataa and arrange for ttelr reapec¬ tlve claaa groupa.
Thla year tte privUege of Ufe membership ia o0ered for ten doU Urs. Thla money U to te put Into
without Interest, to worthy gradU' ates of NaaavBth Rlgh Bchool.
Every effort ia telng made to mate this a banner association meeting with a pleaaant evening for aU Alumni.
Tte oflBoera of tte association are: President, Charlea L. Bhlmer; Beey. and Treaa., Mae U. Yeisley: AaaU- Unt Becretaries and Treasurers. Evelyn Messinger and Thomas Ach¬ enbach.
Due to tte Ulnesa of tte president. Attorney Bhlmer, arrangemenU are in tte handa of tte Becretary and Treasurer and tha aaaistanta. In¬ formation ean to had from anyone of them or from tte members of tte Alumni Committee.
REV. R.L WOODRING DIES IN HOSPITAL
The Rev, Richard Lewis Woodring, 60, pastor bf theMennonlte Brethren in Christ/Chur^, at Nazareth, died Sunday qnomltw at St. Luke's Hospi¬ tal, BethletenfT wtere he was ad- < mitted Ull Smta I, for emergency surgical trealment. He failed to rally after the operation for tte re- moral of a pelvic abscess.
NO WAY TO TREAT A FRIEND
a scholarship fund  to  te loanitt—Be was a native of Washington
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WVEOFWQi-
KNOWKipKilL , DDtECtOR DIES
Mrs. AUoe Schnerr Rohn, 61, wife ot Prank P. Rohn, weU-known Nas¬ areth funeral director, died at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Sacred Heart Hospital, AUentown, from eompUcatlons foUowlng an operation.
» Ste ted been Ul for three montte and waa> patient at the hospital for tte .past six weeki. Ste was a memter of St. John's
• Lutteran Church, Nazareth; a char, ter memter of Nazareth Chapter, No. 232, Order of Eastern Star; SUoam shrine. No. 13, Order of the Vhite
f Shrtne of Easton, and the Nazareth temple of Ladles of tte Oolden Eagle. Besides her husband ste Is sur¬ vived by two children, Mary and Daniel, at home; two sisters, Mlss Roae J. Stenerr, and Mlss EUa C.
^ Schnerr and a brother, Edwin P. Schnerr, aU of Naaareth.
The funeral wUl be held from her
late home. 306 South MaUi street,
this afternoon at 2 p. m. Tte Rev.
Harvey   C.   Snyder   wUl   ofBcUte.
/Burial WlU te nude In Hope ceme-
• tery, Hecktown.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXIUARY   IN '     REGULAR SESSION
ISSUES NEW WARNING ON CHARITY RACKETS
township, Lehigh oounty, a son ol Lewis and Vlolette Kemmerer Wood, ring. He waa ordaUied to preach tte gospel at Bethletem in 1808, and aerved tteie 1888 and 1888. He then aerved at Roaring Branch Mission 1888-1808, Bethletem; 1908 tfi 1805, Mt. Carmel; 1806 to 1808, Oimterford and HarleyavtUe; 1808 to 1811, Quakertown: 1811 to 1814, Bouth Atentown; 1814 to 1818, Easton; 1918 Ik' 1935, Coopersburg; 1925 to date of death, Naiareth.
He is survived by tUs wife, Mrs. CUra Ziegenfuss Woodring; a son, tte Rev. AUen O. Woodring, pastor of the Pleetwood and BUndon cir- cult; a daughter, Dora, wife of tte Rev. Rudy Oehman, Cheater, and one grandchild, Leonard Woodring. The following step.brotters and step sister also survive: Preeman and Walter Zerfass, AUentown; James Zerfass, Lronton; Benjamin Wood, ring, Cleveland; Charles Woodring, Allentown; Rotert Woodring, Ore* fleld and Mrs. Charles Kelser, Egypt.
Brief funeral servioes were con¬ ducted Wednesday at his parsonage
Harrisburg.—In spite of tte strict provisions "bf PeimsyivanU's Solici¬ tation Act, ao called "ctertty" or-
ganisi^Uons are stlU taking slsable'io Naaareth at 13:30 p. m.', followed sums f»m various soft tearted but hy reguUr services in tte AUentown unwise communities. Bethel M. B. 0.   Church.   Eighth
Close on tte heeU of reports ttet street, near Llterty. Tte Rev. H. B. several eastern counties teve been jiuaaelman. presiding elder of tte tte scene of operatUn of one of AUentown district, offlcUted. He ttese ractet groups. State WeUare was assUted by Presiding Elder W. Department offlcials are tavestlgat- o. Oehman. of tte Easton district, Ing compUlnts ttet slmiUr activities and tte Rev. B. Bryan Musselmun, are reaping a rich tervest in the pastor of tte AUentown M, p. C.
The American Legion AuxUlary of tte Harold V. Knecht Post No. 415 held ttelr regular monthly meeting' information concerning tte soUcit-
northwestern district.
It Is teteved that tteusands ot doUars, given cbeerfuUy for charit¬ able use, teve provided a luxurious living for promoters of the sctemes.
In one locaUty the soliciting or- gatUaatlon had been refused a certi- flcate of registration in 1929. An* otter section reported an organi. sation which soUclted in tte name of a dlflerent cterlty each time It ctenged ita base of operations. Needless to say, none of ttese ctert- ties were ever in existence.
Mr. and Mrs. Average CUlaen are warned by tte Department against responding to any appeaU untU the soUcltor shows a card of authorise tion. The act provides ttet each solicitor must carry a card showing that te represents an agency which holds a valid certificate of regU- tratlon Issued by tte State Depart¬ ment of Welfare.
Each month tte Department of WeUare furnlstes lists of accredited agencies and organizations to Ctemters of Commerce and Wel¬ fare Pederattons   in each   county.
on Priday eventog in the Y. M. C. A.' jng  organisations ean also te ob-
with the president Mrs. Carrie Nagle tained from the department, which
,^ presiding. mamtains a complete   list   of   all
^    Mrs MoUle Plorey who Is on the groupe  which  teve  been granted
sick Ust was reported as sUghtly im-1 oertlfleates to soUett funds in Penn-
proved. sylvanU.
Mrs Agnes Keene "Poppy" ctelr-     persons In doubt as to tte vaUdlty
0 man announced ttet 1127 was reaUs- of tte organiiation whose soUcltors
'^d from tte sale of popples are active are urged to notify the
Christiana Schweitzer and Mar- proper local authorities. Organlza-
Jarle Kleppinger were   received   as tions found guilty of vloUtlng tte
new members. ^ Solicitation Aet are lUble to a fine
It was decided to hold a public of not less thap one hundred nor
^ radio party on June 29th and the j niore than one thousand dollars. In
Auxiliary will Join with the Uglon tte case of an Uidlvldual tte mls-
in sponsoring an ice cream festival' demeanor Is punishable either by a
^v
tj be held Saturday, June SOth.
Noininatlon of offlcers   was   also held and election  for  these ofBces will be held at   the   next   regular mi.-eting on July 13th. •      •
HOi.V COM.Ml'MON
FORKS-ARNDT'S PARISH
similar flne or by Imprisonment not more than one year.
for
P.%TROL MILEAGE
Preparatory services will Ije held
and the Lord's Supper administered
In the Forks-Arndt s Lutheran par-
'NJffch,  the Rev,  Oeorge  S.  Klecliner,
pastor, as foUows:
At Arndt's on Sunday, June 17 at 10:15 a m. ,     At Forks on Sunday. Juna 27, at 0;45 A. M.
Harrisburg.—In four months higli¬ way patrolmen traveled 2,473,071 miles. Of this disUncc, 1,363,941 miles were covered by motorcycle, 513,533 by automobile and 31,406 by foot.
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SIXTY  TONS
Harrisburg.—Impressed by the vol. ume of the Bureau of Motor Ve¬ hicles- mall, statisticians have com¬ puted tliat during the last year sixty tons of envelopes were used for mailing license plates, cards, ap- plicatioas and other forms.
Church. BurUl was made In Union HIU cemetery, Welssport. .
WIDER INVASION OF JAP BEETLES IS EXPECTED SOON
Experts Forecast RHamof Number of PesU
Usual
Harrisburg, — The Japanese beetles will te with us this summer In niunters fully as large as a year ago, according to entomologists of the State Bureau of PUnt Industry. Tte beetles usuaUy make their flrst appearance ateut June 15, but may te several days earlier or later de- pending upon tte weather.
Wten thU perennial pest emerges, it wUl flnd tte SUte and Federal Oovernments prepared again to meet its attacks on every front. Rigid quarantine restrictions will te en. forced n tte torderland tetween In. fested and non.lnfested areas. PennsylvanU Is entirely Infested with the exception of a few counties In tte northwestern section. The quarantine line wiU run from the Ohio terder east tetween Lawrence and Mercer counties, thence on te¬ tween Venango and Butler through tte northwest corner of Clarion, te. tween Porest and CUrlon, tetween EUc ami Porest, and, fUuUy tetween Warren and McKean to tte New (Continued oa Page Five)
Why Limit Govern ment Loans to Industry
Congress Is considering a proposal to Umlt industrial loans to $100,000 and again Industry—tte mainstay of aU prosperity—is forced to continue Its appeal to Utule Sam for the same government assistance that was given to tte banks, railroads and otters.
The R. P. C. loans to ttese otter groups were iu>t limited to any given amount. Tte loan authorities were permitted to use their own good judgement, and ttey teve done tteir Job remarkably weU to date. Why must a different course te pursued for Indtistry?
Limiting UidustrUl loans is out of step with the recovery poUcies that so far, wten applied, teve proved to te the test.   Tte congressional
SCHOOL BOARD CON¬ SIDERS OIL HEATER
WILL
PREPARE   PLANS   FOR   A RETAINIG WALL AT FAIRVIEW BUILDING
MISS   BECHTEL  RESIGNS
Tte regular monthly meettag of tte Nazareth School Board was teld on Monday evening of this week. with all memters present and C. P. Martin, President of tte Board, pre- siding.
The Treasurer of the Board rend¬ ered a report showing a balance of $28,673.20 on May 1st, 1934. Tte receipts during the month of May
Principal Submits Re¬ port For Month of May
Enrollment and Attendance: Athletios — Tte Baaeball taaat^
Net enrollment—May—grades 649; > amounted   to   $37J0,   expenMg IB junior  high 316;   aeiUor high 235;  $102.80. total 1300. A complete deUUed rapoct «a eg»
Net enrollment—term to date— eetpts and expenditures In grades 698; junior high 360; aenlor covering aU sporU wlU te i high 265; total 1333. next month
Average daUy attendance—term to     SetUor High operetta, Mag IT i date—aU achools—1711. 18. Tte operetta waa a gn
Percentage of attendance—term to sucoess toth in raipeet te ttw ( date—all schools—86. | ot tte pertocBUUWe ttirtf aMi
Accidents—Pive accidente occurred ia tte patronafe maeeeg duriag May which entailed kws of leaat 1880 people wen la < time from schooL Two studenU In-' toth nighta.
volved were senior high atudenu and'    Total  recelpta wen   . . .
three were elementary pupUs. Only expenses 8133.08, leavlaf a flM Mi*
one accident occurred in achool—in gate ot 890343.
connection with gymnaatum daaaea. f   Pbyatcal Kdueatlon DaaMOitrallM
The other four occurred eltter at on May 11 waa apparenttr otH eth'
home, on tte street, or while play* I ceived by a crowd that
ing.  None was an automobile accl-! tte aaating and ifandlng
dent. Tte most serious was a broken j gymnaatum.   Oaljr tlH
aenlor high studMito p>rtliiHiBl8il tte demonstration thU; Principal's expeaae M and May)-ReoeipU lU-IB:
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arm suatained whUe roller skating.'
Total time lost 28'^ days.
Plre drills were conducted at each | building durtng tte month.
Sutetitutee—Mias WeUcel has not tures 885.56. retumed and Miss Leh U continuing     Industrial Arta Oept — to teach in ter pUce. Mrs. Koons is, during May "-y^nttd tm IMJH oontinuing to the end of tte year | counts totaling H aea ( m MUs Clute's pUoe.   Miss Wood PragnMs af was out a day, Mrs. WiUiam WUliams {    Sunday, d\ substituted   for   ter.      Deductions sermon wlUtepnMfeggl|r1 amounted to $61  more   than   tte \ 8. Meinert in tbt ilBfaflaa < amount paid sutetltutes.
jTte aerrioe wUl   begla
bers of tte board aad tbelr and tte faculty.
Tuesday, June 18.—JuaUr I School promotion exercises la auditorium tegUwing at 8 o'el Seato WiU te reserved for
Medical Inspector's Report — Or.' Seata wUI te reaerved'for tto Fraunfelder  spent   27    hours   ttiis, month in general classroom inspec¬ tions, sanitary inspections of buUd- Ings. and In the examination of in¬ dividual pupils.
Nurse's Report—Mlss Orim made' 42 home visits during May, accom- | of tte board and tteir wlVM. panied 13 chUdren to pbyslcUn or     Wednesday, June 30.—Tte Aln cUnlc and administered   90   treat- AssocUtion meets in tte i ment^   for   minor   aliments.    Shej    Thursday, June 21.—Benlor weigted the children of tteee rooms,  School commencement and   made   individual   examination 8 o'clock.  Seata wUl te of the feet of girls In high school., tte wives of tte toard but tte ; Forty casfs of "athlete's foot" were  wlU again occupy tte stage wtth ttB lound. cUss.
Diseases prevalent during thej The Parent-Teacter AsaocUtlM month—measles 27, scarlet fever 1, festival wlU te held on tte boeM|f pink e}-e 13, impetigo 4. [ field on Thursday evening June IC
_  __   _          were $3,278.50 and the expenditures
proposal.'preventtaV'industries'ftom »«.»87.57, leaving a teUnce of $26,-
borrowing more than $100,000. would "«* " °^ J""* 1st.
temstring  those  who provide  the     Tte tax collector reported coUec-
most employment. U would retard tte general recovery movement and leave the larger industries outside tile pale of federal aaaUtanoe.
TIUs plan gives immediate rise to tte question of wtere tte small in¬ dustry ends and tte big industry begins. Iteployes wto depend on payrolU ta all types and sizes of (Continued oa Page live)
tions of school taxes during tte month of May amounttag to $1,519- .47. BUls amounUng to $595.19 were approved for payment and tte treasurer authorized to pay ttem.
Tte tax collector's commission for collecttag the 1934 school taxes was flxed at 2% and his tend was fixed at $30,000.00. Tte treasurer's tend was flxed at $12,000.00.
PROMOTION EXERCISES OF NINTH GRADE TO TAKE PLACE JUNE 19
"THE BUILDERS" WILL BE PRESENTED
Scene From The Cedar
"    Crest College Greek Play
sf.
•Queen Clytemnestra In Her Char¬ gt", Ul the flnal episode of Euripides' Electra    given   tefore   the   public at  Cedar  Crest   College,  Thursday and Priday evenings, June 7 and 8. "i^Over a  thousand persons annually
attend this production. '    Left to right: Handmaidens, Louise Haas. Shamokln: Emllle Pamell, Al¬ lentown;  and Beatrice L^uterbach. Mt   Vernon, N. Y.   Queen Clytem¬
nestra, Kathleen Laubach, North¬ ampton, Pa. Chariot drawers: Ar¬ lene Nicholas, Hellertown; Mary Hand, Tower City; Zelda Bernstein, Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. V.; and Betty Reese, Altentown, Pa.
Ada Korta of Naaareth, aided ta designing and sewtag tte 60 cos¬ tumes for thU pUy.
Mlss Korta graduated iu tome economics June 11. I
"The Builders", a pageant, will be pre¬ sented at the Junior High School Promotion Exercises on Tuesday evening, June 19, at eight o'clock.
"Tte Builders" is an allegory mUed with pageantry. Ifouth looks in upon the building of the Temple of a Nation. He looks into the past, observes noteworthy achievements of present-day builders, and hears prophe¬ cies for the future.
Everyone lii tlie ninth grade will Uke part in the promotion exercises under the direcUon of all Junior High School teachers.
The cast is as foUows:
Prologue  Frank Kametler
America    Louise Kem
Builders   Elsie Heara
Elwood Ackerman, John Sipois, Catherine
Eckert, John Dlugos, Ruth Fortner,
John Kunkel
Herald   Pauline   Jones
Youth Joseph Schlegel
Chroniclers Ernest Koch, Mary Noll
Columbxu  Emerson Rundle
Mate  Joseph Kavcak
Jo»m Alden  Homer Peters
PrtscUla   Eva Teel
Duty  Marian Batiste
Chemist  Victor Maslanka
Romance Orace Simmons
Horticulturist  John Rundle
MeUUurglst Sherman Shook
Structural Steel Worker Alois Deutsch
Household Arts  Ruth Angert
Troubadours Edith Barie, Elsie Daniels
Physicist   Donald Marcks
Radio Operators  Clarence CleweU
Porrest Butta
Captain of ship  David Pranczak
AvUtor BrUiton Searles
Members of the DriU— Stephaiui Stohl Virginia Chapman
Marie Jones Dorothy Orubb
Helen Kleckner Louise Stohl
Dorothy Lindenmoyer    VU-gtaU Wolfe ElUsabeth Buss Paultae Rotaell
MUlloent Metzgar Edythe WUUama
Red Croaa Nur«  Claritel Marcka
Borito Harry KaebUne
LibrarUn   Irma Hahn
Toto Pearl Arndt
Ttte  iWoodrow Avalon
Magician  Kermit Davis
Teacher  Florence Marck-s
Pupil  Elva Fuls
Members of the choir— PauIUie   Weber Henry Schlegel
Bemedia Wciand Mllton Snyder
Vincent RampuUa Richard Siegfried
Josephine Monguesa      WilUam Luiz Alfredla Neuner Daniel Siegfried
Verena DeReamer Donald Sloyer
Doris Leopold Zena Ferraro
Virginia Lerch Orace Bittenbender
Naomi OowTr Isabelle MiUer
Oeraldine Kellow Sarah Merlo
Laura Wambold Dorothy We.ssels
Stella Weiss Oertrude Michael
Rose Deutsch Marie Rabenold
Edith Johiuoii Mary Weber
Roae Searock Annie Launto
Marian Rem.iloy Bernice Happel
Anii.i DoroEOUsky
Angel of Peace Wanita Berneker
Forgemen  VVaj-ne Trach, Russel Dech
Con.struction committee—
Robert Uhler Stanley Polaru>ki
Frank Vannatta Elwood   Himler
Scenery committee—
Elwood Bliss Harry Ad.inis
Emil Dout.sch Ornn Ouin
Fon-est St;iiinard Andrew K )pach
Property committee—
0«'org»> Iitcrly Orace McCrady
Fruncis Macy Laura Voung
Lighting  coininltt«^e—
Joseph  DIugD.s, Elwood  Shafer, Joseph  Betz Coistume committee- Marian R^'inaley B»'ssie Oundiih Bernice Happel Erma Paukowitch Anna Dorozowsky Ushe re- Carl Von Steuben        Anthony Ootto Charles Schaefer          Oeorge Stefancln I'aul Wukovitz             Thomas Siegfried WiUiam Bousing          Rotert Edwards Alex Kisner                 Ward Kunkel Benedict Lanarl          Milford Matthews nmncls Macy Ninth Orade Band Memters—
Rotert Lahr Roy Ackerman
PrankUne DonlcUe     Elwood Shafer
Pearl Arndt Joseph Schlegel
Oeraldine KeUow
Brerybody welcome.
The property committee reported progress in ttelr investigation of the advisability of installing oil burning equipment In tte various school buUdlngs and asked permission to make minor repairs at tte various school buildings aggregattag $428.00 as provided for in the budget for next year. The permission was granted and committee directed to prepare plans and speciflcations for a reuimng wall along tte school grounds at tte Falrview Building and tte grading of the grounds; also to prepare pUns and speciflcations for alterations to the northwest basement room in the Falrvlew BuUdlng. It was also directed ttet the property committee have tte boUers In tte Falrview and Whit¬ fleld buildings cleaned by tte Hol¬ land Furnace Co. at their quotation of $50.00. I
Tte tax coUector was exonerated i from collecting uncoUectlble school i taxes aggregating $1204.51.
Miss Laura A. Bechtel, teacher of English Ul tte Junior High School, havtag been elected to a position in tte AUentown High School, tend¬ ered her resignation to tak« eHec: at the close of the present school term. The board accepted the resig¬ nation. Mr. William Silfies was re¬ elected supervisor of building.s fur the next school year beginning July lit.
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WANTS TO LEARN HER CORRECT AGE
PALMERTON NAN OVERCOME BY GAS
H. S. Yoang Die* WhUe On Way To Hospital; Formerly ot Nasar«th
Overcome by carbon monoxide gas while repairing his auto ta the gar- ag«; at his home. Hertert S. Young. 57, of Palmerton, a weU known Jew¬ eler, died as he was telng taken into tiie Palmerton Hospital.
Por tte past 10 years Mr. Young had been a Jeweler In Palmerton, lo- cat.Lng   there after havtag been In business m Nazareth. He was a mem-1 ber of tte Trinity Lutheran Church, I
Palmerton and waa afOlUted with  „„j „, .   _ ^ .^   .
i the Palmerton Bustaeas Men's Asso-  k^/J^°*''^"^^ ^.^L. ' ciation. ' -^ *. '*"" of 20 to 18 and the UBiaa
He is survived by hU widow, EUie
nazareiuquoit
TEAMS LOSE roil OUT OF FIVE GAM
Pive games scheduled laat weiB by tte Nasareth club resulted Ig four losses. Last Wednesday eveoil Nazareth played tte Carlton club ( Bethlehem and lost 15 to 33. day evening tte Elmwood team Bethlehem pUyed tere and took i game by a score of 27 to 21. Priday evening, ttowever, tbe tossers of Bethlebem were abort • potats. Naxareth got by wiinilag with a score of 28 to 30. eventag Easton HelghU came
Hunter Young and by one son, MU¬ ton. Palmerton; two grandsons, his mother. Mrs. Levins Young, Belfast; i two sisters, Mrs. Preston A. Horn,' Waters liet, N. Y. snd Mrs, WUUam A. Powers, Belfast and a brotter. Henry M. Young, of Phillipsburg.    i
ANNUAL REUNION OF JACKSON UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
Harri.sburg, — One   correspondent ha.s  a   new   idea  for  an   additional division of the Dcpartmi^nt of Rev- I eiiue,  which   she   would    call    the "Name and Age Division." j
In a letter addres.sod to this non¬ existent division, a girl wrote: i
"Will you please .send me my cor- ' rect agt ?   I wiU be very glad if you will." j
The communication was refened to the Department of Health's 3u- rf^u of vital statistics.
Tlie officers and executive commit¬ tee of the Jackson Union Sunday Scliool, kiiown as the Bell School, located in Forks township, held a meeting Friday evening to arrange for the Sth annual reunion and pic¬ nic of the tormer members and friendj of this associat:on The meet- :!'.!; was well attended. A good pro¬ gram was planned, and tlie event will be held the 24th of June at '2:00 p. m. It will con.slst of vocal and instrumental selections and the >peak?r will be Prof. Charles Stecker ,if the ShuU Junior High School. Easton. Lunch wiU be .served on the large lawn of the BeU School prop¬ ert.v. The offlcers are: President A S Lambert. Secretary D. Andrews: Treisurfr Al. Babp.
Boulevard team of Bethlebem most repeated this same scon i _     _ Naaareth ending tte gam« with • score of 29 to 19, Tueaday evening. Tte games scteduled for next meg are:   Monday, June 18th, Na at Benner Ave., Bethletem: ^
June 19th, CoUege HUl at Naaaragb and Thursday June 2ist, Naxareth at Bethlehem with the Pry- John Edelman and son Rotert _ putting In extra practice games toe the contest next week and it M the hope of th« club to gata soo* of the lost points.
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HECKTOWN PARISH NOTU
Holy communion will te admlnU* tered at the Hecktown church thlf Sunday morning. June l7th, at 184B 0 clock, and at FarmersvUle on SUB« day, June 24th at 10:15 a. m. 9g Rev. J. A. Klick.
MISS ETHEL M. LEH TO BE GRADUATED
FROM CENTENARY JUNIOR COLLEGE
Hackett.stown. N. J., June 5. Mis.- Ethel M. Leh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. H. Uh. of 326 South Broiid Street, Naz- iiivth. Pa., will be a.mong the (orty-.six graduates to receive her diplom.i from President Rolj«Mt Johns Trevorrow on Monday, June 11. This i.s al.so the occasion of the Sixtieth .innlversary of Centenary Col¬ legiate Institution. Dr. How- ;ird .McCleiiahan .s»^cretary and direclor of the Franklin Insti¬ tute and the Benjamin Fiank- lin Memorial of Philadelphia will deliver the graduation ad¬ dre.ss. Th<" Baccalaureate .ser¬ mon will te preached by Bishop Francis J.  McConnell of tte
Methodist-Episcopal Churoh of New
York.    Dr.   Oeorge   Zook,   United
States  Commissioner of  EducaUon
win speak at tte Vesper servioe ta
the evening. Mlss Leh retumed to Centenary
thU January to complete ter work	
which ste had given up two years' Leh U atoo a graduata mt Oaatanavy
ago because of iUness.   Btaoe ter in tte claM mt ~
return. Miss Leh haa taten part in many of tte CoUege programs, being a memter of tte CaUUogian Society, the Book Club and tte Intemattonal ReUtions Olub.
MUa Ruth Leh. sister of Miw Cttol
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\Axa\ Week-End
Baseball Scores
EAST PENN LEAGUE
Sunday's Scores
Amicus 7, Boyertown 1. Limeport 6, Hellertown 0. Nazatvth 7, East OreenvlUe 5. Fairview Ponies 11, Beth. S.
Saturday's Scores
Limeport 3, Amicus I. Fairview Ponies 5, East Oreen¬ vUle 3. (Other games, rata.)
Team SUndlng
W.   L. Pet.
East Oreenville  ... 10   3 .789
.'Amicus  9   5 .643
Limeport   8   5 .615
.Nazareth 6   5 .M5
Bethlehem     6   5 .545
Fairview Ponies ...  7   7 JMW
Boyertown     4   8 J33
Hellertown    0 13 .000
NORTHAMPTON COinCnT LEAGVE Sunday's Seofca Chestnut HUl 4, Monoeaey L Martins Creek g, Hecktown S. Wind Oap 5. Tatamy 1. West Bangor 12, Bath A. A. IL
Team Staadlag
w. L. ret.
Bath  •  S JM
Tatamy  •  t JM
Wtad Oap  •  t JM
Martiaa Oreek • • JM
Hecktown  4  « JM
Weat Bangw t  I JM
ibmaaaer t I JM
• * * •   •     V