The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AN
DEVOTED TO UTBUI
LOCAL AMD
obniral;
VOL. XLIII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1934
No. 10
National Housing
Act Provides Loans From $100 to $2000
I 4
TMay any property owner In the nation can go to an approved fin¬ ancial Institution and ask for credit from 1100 to $2000 for housing Im¬ provements. If the credit Is ap¬ proved the flnancial Institution will provide him with the money for modemleing, by terms of the Mod¬ emlaatlon Credit Plan under the NatKmal Housing Act.
Many national banks, state banks, trust companies. Industrial banks, finance companies and building and loan associations In all sections of
the nation have been at>proved as' agencies for extending credit. These Institutions are now ready to have property owners come to them for credit. Likewise manufacturers, distributors and retailers are reslr- ous of attracting attention to their products and services.
The better Housing Program Is in no sense a temporary project. It was drafted with the Intention ot bringing about the reconstruction of American property, and Involves a program to last over a period of years.
"START RIGHF IS SLOGAN FOR AUTO SAFETY CAMPAIGN
Governor't Committee Again Urges Necessity   For  Care
Former Nazareth Man To Head M. & M. Institute
gtet. ta^VTt B. Braa* Will Sace'cd. l^rge list of applicants   and   will
come  tfl Freeland  highly  rccom-
Ciwrl^ ^Ikach Who Besignc4
E. Broad, of AU- quippa. eet., was elected principal of tbe /Meeland Mining and Me- cbanlcal institute at a meeting of the Institution board of directors on August 13th. He succeeds Prof Charles Wolbach, who resigned las» July to accept a position In New ^Jersey. ••*'*' vProf.   Broad was selected from a
Tlie Oovemor's Committee oil Street and Highway Safety today appe.i!ed to motorists to start "Accident Reduction Month'- by ex¬ ercising unusual care In driving over the Labor Day holiday period.
Noting that September has been dedicated to this objective and h the flrst of three months of sus¬ tained highway safety campaigns, the Committee said:
"Labor Day, perennially a day In which highway accidents are at a peak. Is an Ideal time for each mt)- torlst to begin active participation In the new drive to restore safety to Pentiifylvanla roads. Thousands of persons, enjoying a few days of relaxation away from their every¬ day Jobs, win be on the highways With them will mingle tourists re- tummg from long vacation trips and the always-heavy flow of week-end drivers.
"The resulting congested traffic I conditions on all main arteries of
Northampton County 4-H Girls Clubs To Hold Rpund-up At Centerville
Wll-
The  Northampton   County  Olrl's Mii.  Roy  J. Moser  and Mrs 4-H   clubs   will  hold   their   county  liam Lciser, Bethlehem R-1. wide   round-up    In the    Reformed'    Girl'.s 4-H club work is carried on Church,   Centerville,  beginnittg    at  in   groups,   membership   of   which 10:00 a. m. j ransp-i from 10 to 30 girls, and   Is
Mlss Marguerite Erikson, home optn to any rural girl between ths economics representative of the ag' .s of 10 and 20 years. One re- Northampton Comity Home Econ- qulrement of Home Economics club omlcs and Agricultural Extension work is that each group have one Service, says that 200 rural girls, ] or more local adult leaders. While members of clothing, food and the immediate goal is the complet- health, canning and My Own Room' In^ of the project In which the club Clubs and their leaders, are expect- | moniber has enrolled, the alternate ed to attend and exhibit at the goal of all 4-H club work Is to in- round-up. | cit.-a.se appreciations of rural living
Junior  Home    Economics    clubs Including economic, educational, and have   been carried   on In    Lower! social a.spects of rural Ufe. Saucon,    Leithsville,    Moorestown,     The program for the day consists Lower   Nazareth,     Stouts    Valley,  of:
Forks Township, Mt. Bethel, Indian I    10:00 to 11:00 A. M.—Setting up of Trail,   and   Macada.     The   adult project exhibits; 11:00 A. M. to 12:30
¦m
PUftUC OFFICIAL TO ADDRESS SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
The Pen Argyl District, North¬ ampton County Sabbath School Association, will hold an out-door rally at Weona Park on Saturday afternoon and evening, September 8th. Sunday School workers will bring their supper, get acquainted and have the pleasure of hearing
menclBdPI)y educational authorities. For tlic^ past seven years he has been hei^l of the science depart-. ,    .„   , ..   ,   ,   i.. u
ment of dU Allqulppa High School, ^rave  will place a particularly high ¦ ' premium  on  safe  driving.    Under
such conditions the motorist who values his life and the lives of his passengers, as well as the car he is driving cannot afford to chances.
'For full beneflts of the holiday, speed determined by road and traffic conditions, sane driving practices and courtesy toward other motorists Is necessary. The post- Labor Day activity in hospitals and undertaking establishments will be considerably reduced if this policy Is followed."
^f. Bi ,4l«th High college CO and the He Is tti^ ward
his new   duties    on
d Is a graduate of Naza- School, completing his ses at Lehigh University
nlverslty   of   Pittsburgh.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Evergreen street.
AGAIN NAZARETH QUOITERS DIVIDE
No gains were made by the Naza¬ reth team over the week end. Last Wednesday evening Wyandotte of Bethlehem took the game by tW3 points winning with a score of 23 to 23. Thursday evening Nazareth played at the opening of the Bel¬ fast Court and won by a score of 37 to 11. Friday evening the team Journeyed to SchnecksvUle and again took  a trimming, Schnecks-
American Legion and Auxiliary Enjoy Outjng
Members and families of the Har¬ old V. Knecht Post, No. 41j, Amerl-
leaders for the girl's 4-H clubs In¬ clude Mrs. Jacob Judd, Hellertown R-2; Mrs. Asher Kauflman, Heller¬ town, R-2; and Mrs. Johti Heyer, Mrs. Mildred Knauss, Nazareth, R-2; Mrs. Oliver Oradwohl, Naza¬ reth R-1; Mrs. Anna Dickenson, Bethlehem; Mlss Oertrude Fluck, Easton R-4; Mrs. Russell Wood, Mrs. Charles Hess, Easton R-l; and Mrs. Madeline Everhart of Easton R-2; Mrs. Vernon Hester, Mt. Beth¬ el R-1; Miss Mary Hower and Mlss Ethel Borger,    Northampton   R-2;
—Judging of projects by leaders, games for those not participating In judging; 12:30 to 1:15 P. M.— Basket Luncheon; 2:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M.—Club Songs; Playlet "Oood Posture", Mt. Bethel Club; Style Review of school outfits, party dres.ses, street outflts; and awarding of Seals.
Everyone Is Invited to attend the round-up, especially the afternoon program which begins at 2:00 P. M. afU-r which there will be time to look over the club exhibits.
Local Man On Winning
National Rifle Team
Russiell Lambert Ing Marksmen
Among Outstand- In Camp  Perry
Tourney
Displaying the consistent mark- manshlp which has won him th« recognition as one of the outstand¬ ing exponents of small-bore rifle shooting. Russell Lambert of town  Carlson, New Haven, 39; F. E. Kuhn.
Kon.sington, Pa.. 399; W. B. Wood- ring. Bethlehem. Pa., 400; Merle Israelson, Akron, 397; Sam Bond, Akron, 400; Charles Hamby, Atlan¬ ta. 399; Prank Hoppe, Philadelphia. 397: C. O. Kallansec, Dayton, 337; Paul Schiller, Nashville, 397; J. C. lippcncott, Newark, N. J., 399; Dave
I enjoyable   outing I The   tables   were
ville   scored   31 to   Nazareth's   17. one of the most Inspirational speak-1 Tuesday    evening    Nazareth    split  the greater part of  the day    was ers hi this section, Hon. Clinton B. even In the week's matches by beat- Lpent In entertainment for the kld- Ellenberger   of   Stroudsburg.    Mr.  *"« the Bethlehem Frl-Tossers    todies.
Eilenberger   Is     third   Postmaster  »»^i^^o» 21.'°."   .k.    J    ^^'^
Oeneral of the United SUtes   and In bis own Sunday School and deno mlnation Is an ardent adult Class worker.
Special music will be In of Warren J. Heiney of Wind Oap. The Pen Argyl District Includes Sunday Schools In Pen Argyl, I'laht- fleld Township. Wind Oap and Bel¬ fast. The public Is Invited.  >      •
I returned home this week from at Willow Park.' Camp Perry. Ohio, with additional piled  high   with
COWER   REUNION
The eighth annual Oower Reun¬ ion wUl be held at West End Fair Orounds, OUberts, Monroe County, | on Sunday, September 2nd, rain or ^ shine. Music and enterUlnment by ^ the Fah-y Land Com Huskers, Oreen, Oables  Quartet    and    Senslnger's. approximately
' honors   garnered   In   the   national
I small bore  rifle tournament    held
there last week.   Lambert who was
Ing the Bethlehem Frl-Tossers    to'^jes °^ twenty representing the United
the tune of 36 to 12. gport  evente  conducted In    the' States small-bore rifle team, on the
Kenneth   Serfass,   the   youngest .ftemoon wete a clothes pin raoe fln«l ^^f^ o^'»»• ^^"'"fy'/»«* "f *
member of the local team, and Wll- !„ which Ed Eberts was thc prize' '<>**• *>' '•** P***"** °"' •** * possible
llam Oetz. a member of the Belfast winner:   The  winner   of  the    bag|«>«» »« ^'^,..'"*!T""""'   ,?*""
team, were runner-ups In last week's race was   Oeorge   Hartzell; needle match, smashing the old worlds re-
charee' "*¦'****' *"* '"*''® * P"'"^ ^'^^ tojthreadmg, Charles Mlllhelm;: pota- •^o'''    ,. ,. .   ...       ,
*=»»"«*. beat. to race, Ed. Eberts; one-leggedVace,     Shooting  members   of   the   wln-
. . Thus far only one aame Is sched-J jack   Deichman.    The  clothes-pta "'"« team were V. W. Crolley, New ¦ uled for the coming week, Nazaieth race for the women was won by Mrs.' '¦^^^~"^^^~^~^^~~"^^"~ at College Hill. Tuesday. September Allen Eckert; marshmallow race by'Tp|TrKC< ISirPn 4th.    All other games are pending oiadys Werkhelser    and    Lorraine! lIlUVlliJ l^EtEtV and cannot  be announced at  this Ayer;    peanut    scramble,     Buddie t»me. ! Nagle.
Members of the local organiza¬ tion present were: Mr.   and    Mrs. Lovlne Rice,  Mr.  and  Mrs.   Allen I Eckert of Bangor. Mr.    and    Mrs. I Howard Simons of Washington, N.
J.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hahn of ,       ,,.
Ea,i. «nH th.ir f,n,iii« „„,«h,rtna WcavcrsvlUc Mr. and    Mrs.    Ray-;and acquainting new  people with > ^!!}l^*i^J!lf.\i''"^}!!!'!!!^!^!^'l^. mond Nagle and family of Stocker-1 old laws.
Bridgeport, 397; Arthur Blenslng- er. Rochester, N. Y., 396; Thurman Randle. Dallas, 399; T. Samsoe, So. Amboy," N. J., 395; W. P. Schweitzer, HUlsdale, N. J., 398; Sam Moore, Orange, N. J., 397; Claude Westfall. Athems, Ohio, 394; C. J. Mundy, Toledo, 305; Russell Lambert, Naza¬ reth, Pa.. 399; Wilbur Wilson. Erie, Pa., 387.
Teams competing In this tourna¬ ment represented Australia, South Africa. India and Canada Including the best riflemen of the world.
LADIES OF GOLDEN EAGLE HAVE PKNIC
LICENSES EVEN ON DIRT ROADS
BARON RICHARD A VON GALIO NOW AT "Y"
Temple 10, Ladles of the Oolden
I    Pennsylvania highway patrolmen,
' It would appear, are extending their
activities  into unexplored territory
66, were present  at
• -) Accordian Band.
> town: Mr. and Mrs. Asher Kreidler
V.
THE OREAT SILENCES
Have you ever thought of the great Silences? They are the sources of our deepest, our subllmest feeling. From them all superior souls draw their habitual sustenance.
There Is the silence of the Sky. Who has not felt a sensa of awe pervade him, a breath of fearsome grand¬ eur breathe through him, as he has looked up at the stars—emote, silent worlds that know us n&t?
There Is the Silence of the Night, when the last bird Is aueep, and even the wind has ceased to whisper and the whole world stands black and "breathless as a nun." What thoughts come then, looming portentously!
There Is the Silence of the Sea, a huge white continent of water flashing In the sun, containing what noiseless ,4leeps and monsters! • There Is the Silence of Art, the mute appeal of the Venus de Mllo, of Mona Lisa of the Slstlne Madonna.
There Is the Silence of Orlef, more terrible than its noisy tears, more appalling than shrieks of agony, that terrible stillness of heart¬ break.
Tltere Is the Silence of the Dead, most difficult of all to grasp. How can those lips be forever still?
There Is the Silence of Ood. The mightiest of all forces, the most marvelous of all per¬ sonalities Is stillest of all. His ia the "still, smalt voice."
And best and greatest of all Is the Silence of Love, which Is "the sun of love, and rlp- peni the fruit of the soul."
"Bees," says Cariyle, "will not work except In darkness: thought will not work except In silence: nor virtue except In secrecy."
-DR. FRANK CRANE
theh: picnic    held at    Bredlngcr's    . „   ^        »,,      j .,,.    -i^,,,* arove on Saturdav 1°' Newburg;  Mr. and Mrs.    Floyd,
?LJ^ «!^H 7,^»:.»t. »P« .n.«„«H' Butz, of Tatamy: Mr. and Mrs. Wai-, Oames and contesU were enjoyed Georgetown; Mr. and county
Witness this self - explanatory letter sent to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles by a  resident of    Beaver
with prizes be ng awarded to the fol lowing: Balloon contest. Mamie Edelman, bean contest, Mary Kll¬ patrick and Mary Wunderly: thread¬ ing the needle, Mrs. Ann'e Hahn and Mrs, Cula Kienzle; unwinding spools of thread, Mrs. Agnes Krae¬ mer; cake eating, Sally Wunderly; peanut scramble, Mrs. M. Edelman; clothes pin contest, Mrs. Leda Os¬ wald and Mrs. Carrie Barrall; pap-^r bag blowing. Mrs. Eva Messinger; flower contest, Mrs. Leda Oswald; snuffing candle out, Mlss Betty Wunderly.
Supper was enjoyed and the cake walk which followed was won by Mrs. Eva Messinger.
The committee In charge Included Mrs. Emma Ruloff, Mrs. Leila Roth,
Mrs. Oeorge Wartman, of East^ "Will you please answer thes» Lawn; Eliza Eyer, East Lawn; Alma questions for me. I have an old- Bursnee, East Lawn: Mr. and Mrs. truck  I  use  around  the  barnyard
I Elwood Laubach and son Karl of and also I took It down a dirt road Hecktown: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd a township road and was hauling Eberts and family, of Easton;  Mr. ^ hay on it.    A. S. H. P. came along
I and Mrs. Norman Butz and family, and sent me a summons and the cost of Tatamy; Mr. and Mrs.   Charles | is $12.50 and   Mrs. Harrison, Walter,   Mrs.   Haze:
Mlllhelm, Mr. I Walter.  Jacob
,    "There has never been a S. H. P.
I over that road before as I know of. Itterly, Mrs. Sue Nagle, Mr. and i was under the Impression I coiill Mrs. Oeorge Welty and family. Mr. j use the old—truck on township road and Mrs. Oe(V,ie Marsh and family ^ as 1 pay township ta.xes. I have Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stoudt, Mr. and no plates on the truck.
tertalnment. He lias had a unique career. Is of Russian nobility, has served In the armies of Russia, Oennany, Oreat Britain and the U, S. A. He speaks six languages and has served as an in.spector in the United States Military Intelli¬ gence Operator No. 99.
Von Oalio plays 32 instrttments, was fonnerly with Sousa's Band and Keith's Circuit. Last but not in the lea^t, he ts a fine Christian gentleman, conducts the 'Old Fash¬ ioned Oospel Hours' over the radio.
The public is Invited to attend his concerts at the "Y" every eve¬ ning, starting at eight o'clock, end¬ ing tomorrow night.
KESSLERS IN FIRST ANNUAL REUNION
DELEGATES RETURN FROM ERIE AFTER AT¬ TENDING CONVENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Rav Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. Gump, Mr. aid Mrs, Qorneliu? Brass ha^' rct«ned Irom Erie, where thef attenled the convention of th.* American legion and Ameri¬ can Leglori Auxiliary, .^r. Gump and Mr. Brass replus^tlng the lo¬ cal Post. They report the conven¬ tion as being one of the best ever held. At the Auxiliary sessions they had the honor of having as guest speakers Mrs. Ray Bcister of Phil¬ adelphia, National President of the Legion Auxiliary; the Rev. White of Washington, D. C, National Chap¬ lain of the Legion and Oovernor Glflord Pinchot; Colonel David B. Simpson, president of the conven¬ tion corporation. Mayor James P. Rossler of Erie, himself a World War veteran; John Thomas Taylor, vice-chairman of the Legion's Na¬ tional legislate committee were the principal speakers. Mrs.. John F. Bair of Vandergrlft has been chosen as Department President to lead the Auxiliary In the coming year; she having defeated Mrs. Barton Oplinger of Allentown.
Wllkes-Barre will be the host to the convention In 1933.
The three day session closed Sat¬ urday with a military parade of 100 drum and bugle corps taking part.
The parade lasted four hours. The convention closed with a military ball,
ROTARY CLUB IN~ WEEKLY SESSION
Interest Rates Lowered To Farmers Through Pro¬ duction Credit Associa!
There Is a broad difference  be- ever name It may go, by tb* ^iotgrf ' tween the average city worker and I owner,  or tbe   wholesaler, ee em   '
other business man.   Their naid ll
the average farmer as a user of credit, according to W. I. Myers, governor of the Farm Credit Ad¬ ministration.
Governor Myers said that "city workers have to worry, in general only about consumer credit; they have to bother only with the buy¬ ing of things by charge accounts with stores, buying on Installments for which they cannot pay entirely In cash. The owners of the busi¬ ness, rather than the average city worker, borrow the money to buy the machines and the office equip¬ ment which most city people use."
As for the farmers, he said: "They are producers. In other words, they are both owners of the business and Its employees. As owners, they need to borrow from time to time to buy a farm, to buy farm machin¬ ery, seed, feed, fertilizer, breeding stock. Or to pay hired hands during harvesting time. Their need Is thus for production credit, Just as pro¬ duction credit Is needed, by what¬
not entirely for consumer cradlt,"
Oovernor Myers' remarks made recently In explaining farmers need assoelatloos such ai Production Credit Assodatiotismoi* than city workers.
He staited that tbe tlon Credit Assoelatloos that been organised tbroughovt igm United States with the ssslitaiigg g| the Farm Credit AdmllllstntlgR stand ready to supply prmluotlgs loans to eligible borrowers at fair and reasonable Interest eosta. Ji the past fanners have paid aa i as 10 per cent per year rates on short-term k>ans for thair production needs, lliroagh ttM Production Credit Aasoeiatlooa ttmg now may obtain sueh loans ai am aimual Interest rate of S par
By having available a and regular, year-round evsdtt g^ stem, farmers alao ean savs thMl* selves the cost of carrylnff haatry charge accounts, he said.
1
What Are You
Doing To Help?
The Nazareth Rotary Club met in their weekly dinner session in the "Y" dining room  Monday evening.
Harry Richenbach, of the execu¬ tive committee, presented Attorney district governor of the 50th Rotary which   includes   the   local
District club.
The district governor stressed the fellowship and spirit of service to be found in Rotary work. The keynote of service and Rotary activities 1 to
Cats Kill Millions of Dollars Worth I ! of Game Each Year
I The followhig editorial appeared I in the last Issue of the Pennsylvania I Game News. It is timely and to the I point and was written by Ernest E I Harwood. who knows all about cats I and their actions. i    We are submitting Mr. Harwood's
I idea  below and hope all  the  local
I sportsmen may  be  more impressed
¦ by the damage done to good hunt-
I ing and breeding grounds by stray
I cats.   One stray cat may kill more service  atia notary  acuvu.es t.. ;„ „„^ ^ ^
be happy in club aR'^aUons and,^^^ ^^ ^^ ^ ,j^^^,^^
make life just a shade brighter for     ..j^^  SPORTSMAN-
the other  fellow.
Quests  listed were
a worthwhile profit on tbe tnvwst* ment you make when you buy a hunting Ucense you must Ineieass your interest In wild life conserva¬ tion. Only the poorest kind of bust* nessman makes an Investment and then pays no attention to It after* wards. The corporation in whieh your confldence Is placed will ds everything possible to protect yout Interests—and the Oame Commis¬ sion Is doing likewise to protect the game which your money has mads possible. But where you ean't al* ways combat himian predators who seek to rob you of your life savings you CAN assist In removinc ths four-footed and   winged   predators
F   H   MMia-l    "°* "^^^^ 8*'"® '•¦* 8oinK to be on which are stealing your game.   DU
, »> .1., V.        »^    ,j tr   ,  I >'°"'' o''* sUmplng ground next fall? thery   of Bethlehem   Edward Ken-, ^ ^^„^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^
ney,  Irving Foltz,  W.  K.  LaBarr,
is it faring? Are there any stray cats or dogs living off your next season's bag? Is the place overrun with these and other predators? Better take a Uttle time ofl some day and look it over—It would be good business.   If you expect to reap
you ever stop to think how mueh . effect one house cat wUl have on your next year's bag? If you haven't you bad better start now. Remember the cat EA1B EVERY DAY and rtl wager tbat unlesa be is hunted down and killed he will account for mora game in a year than you will la your whole lifetime. Oet busy and look over the old stamping ground. You may be a member of a himting camp or perhaps own one yourself. Look m on It and then to see that everything Is aU right. Maybe some¬ one has broken in and stolen mueh valuable equipment—maybe a fami* ^—^— j ly of porcupines have chewed   the
The children and grandchildren floor up—or maybe It burned down of Mr. and Mrs. TUghman Clewell for that matter. And here's another held a reunion on Sunday at Bush-1 thing. It won't be long 'till nest kill Center grove in honor of their, hunting season, so hi thc meantime
CLEWELLS HOLD FORTH AT BUSH¬ KILL CENTRE GROVE
William Schlerer, all of Strouds¬ burg, and William Hart and Joseph Morrow of Catasauqua.
CIVH. SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS
The United States Civil Service Commision has announced open competitive examinations as follows:
Junior civil service examiner, $1,620 a year. Civil Service Commis¬ sion. College graduation from so- called "cultural" course, as disting¬ uished from vocational or profes¬ sional cour.se, required; senior students admitted. Closing date, Sentember 11   1934
Junior  technologist   -milling  and fO and Mrs^ Cewell 74. Those attend-j tions  with  your  local  landowners. baking   investigations)     $2 000     to '"» *'®''*^ ^'¦-^^'^ **^'' *^«ter Berger | Remember  that   civility  cosU  you $2,500 a year. Bureau of Plant In-! ^'.''^ /"'"''-':•   W.   .and  Mrs.  Fioyd | nothing and farmers can often give dustry. Department of  Agriculture. College    graduation,     with     major work in cereal chemistry Including at least 6 semester hours in milling and   baking   technology,   requlreil. Closing date, September  20,  1934.
Associate      cotton      technologist.  _      , ..        ^ .,     „      „
$3,200    to  $3,800,    assistant    cotton! R'*>.J«2}*.^'Mr. aiid Mrs. Sem Cres- technologist. $2,600 to $3,200 a year, Bureau   of   Agricultural   Economics, Department of Agriculture. Option- a\ subjects are  Hi Yarn and fabric ^""^ ¦^"' '^^ manufacture and  i2)  Fit>er techno-1
parents' birthdays.   Mr. Clewell was try to promote more friendly rela*
80 and Mrs. Cewell 74. Those attend-: tions  with
Morris  and   family,   Mr.   and  Mrs. you A OOOD -HME AND VALV*
I Clinton Rice and family, Mr. and i Mrs. William Saeger, Mr.' and Mrs. I Walter Clewell and family, Mr. and I Mrs. Eugene Kostenbader, Mr. and
.Mrs.  Clarence Fehr, Mr.  and Mrs.
Earl  SchoUenberger,  Mr. and Mrs.
ABLE INFORMATION."
Mrs. Leldy Stout. Mrs. Elsie Koeh¬ ler, Earl Howard, Anna and Gladys Koehler, Mrs. Elsie Fleischman, El¬ mer Fleischman, Mr. and Mrs. Al¬ bert Fry and family, Mr. and Mrs.
"Please answer these questions as^ feel I was unjust dilt with    as,
Miller.
Mrs! Anmi Repsher and Mrs. Helen' 5*"*^^^ f^""**"^,^, ""^^ 'r1!!?rSih'
Hannah Bonstein, Mrs. Cora Dech,
Mae Olnther, Mrs. Stella Olnther, Mrs. Lula Dech, Mr. and Mrs. Ste¬ ward Eyer, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cle-
MAY STUDYi WORK »*«¦. and Mrs. Oeorge Hartzell, Mr. ^^___ land Mrs. Raymond Osterstock, Mr.
JOBLESS YOUTHS
Many Pennsylvania commtmltles have developed siunmer educational and recreatonal progams expressly for unemployed youth, according to report;} received by the Department of Public Instruction. A total of 18.450 young men and women have enrolled In   activities   similar   to
and Mrs. Orover Foltz, Mr. and Mrs Howard Werkhelser and family; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemmerer, Mr. and MVs. Clarence Rodgers, son Blaine; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sll¬ vert, E. J. Eberts, all of Nazareth Those who served on the commit¬ tee to make this outing such a suc¬ cess were Mrs. Hannah Kemmerer,
The flrst annual reunion of the Kessler family was held ni Breicling- people of this township has use!| ers grove with a Kirge numljer of these dht roads for years just such members present. During the after- purposes and none has ever been noon the group was entertained arr(f:ed but me on these road-s." I with a musical program by Harold The Bureau's answer was short Bauer and two pupils. Elwood Kcs- and clear, pointing out that "the I lor and Elwood Ackerman. The pro- Motor Code provides deflnitely that  gram consisted of guitar and har-
those Included In the programs of summer camps for more fortun-' Dora Follweiler, Carrie Nagle, Han- ate young people. The work is being | nah Bonstein, Ada Brass. Sadie Fol- conducted as a part of the Federal tz, Ray Osterstock, Wilson Zerfass
education relief program under supervision of the Department of Public Instruction.
Successful centers have been de¬ veloped In the following counties: Allegheny, Berks, Carbon, Dela¬ ware, Huntingdon, Lackawanna, Lancaster, Lehigh, Luzerene, Mont¬ gomery, Northampton, Philadelphia, Bchuyklll  and  Washington.
The centers are conducted in school bulldhigs, Y's, and other suitable public buildings having nearby athletic fields, playgrounds and swimming pools. Sixty-two supervisors at these centers are di¬ recting handicraft classes, natura study, woodcraft, health education, directed reading, sewing, dramatics, volley ball and baseball leagues, quoits, tennis, hiking, swimming, safety training, Ilfe saving, dancing, .ilnglitg and Industrial arts activi¬ ties.
and Walter Wasser.
DOOOIE ROAST
An enjoyable evening was spent at a doggie roast, held at Hackett's
no motor vehicle shall be operated upon any highway of the Common¬ wealth unless It Is properly regis¬ tered." and explaining that optna- tlon of a truck, with out reglster.i- tlon plates, on a township road is ^ violation of the Code.
•     •——- HUNT ASD DOGGIE ROAST
Misses Anne Breinig and MaybtUe Happel ententained friends at a scavenger hunt and doggie roast at tlie Happel summer cotlage near Bushkill Center, on Saturday eve¬ ning.
Tlic guests were. Misses Thelma Knauss, Arlene Fehnei, Millicent Rader, Dorothy Wessels, Grace Breinig, of town. Ethel Artman, of Philadelphia, Betty Trainer of Al¬ lentown, Oladys Walker of Easton,
Park on Saturday, August aSth. The, Enid Haller of Holllday.>burg, How
and daughter, Mtss Ruth Schaeffer, of WomeLsdorf, Mrs. S. McHenry and children of Pittston and Mr. and Mrs Max Schaeffer and daugh¬ ter Consuela of Quantico, Va., spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. J. Allen Schaeffer, Cor. Centre and Wash¬ ington streets.
James Henry Irvin  Uhler. all of town:
following attended: The Misses J ard Oetz, Jowephlne Edelman, Verna Vogel, Mildred Clewell, Emily Clewell, Mil¬ dred Kessler, Pauline Meng(( John Oardner, John Alien, Roy Hahn, William Abel, Russell Van Oordon, Walter Pysher.
 •      •
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles Schaeffer
Stanley Vincent
inonlca selections.
The Rev. George Kleckner offered a short prayer which followed with an Interesting  talk.
Oames were pl.iyed and prizes awarded the winners.
Mlton Williamson presided at the business  meeting,  at  wliich it  wtvs decided to hold the .second reunion .Tt   the  same  place  on  the   fourth Saturday in August next year. The 'following offlcers were elected:  Mil- ' ton   WlUiantson.  president.   Stanley ' Snyder, vice president: Hattie Kess- ' Ier.   secretary;   Charles   Hildebrand, I treasurer and  Harvey  Kesser, .his¬ torian.
After   a  bountiful  basket    lunch
' which was    enjoyed    by    all,    the
party  left for their    homes,    each
' member expros-slng the vilsh to be
' present again next vear.
I  •—'m	
Eilenberger,' BROTHERHOOD OF HECKTOWN
Sandercock, i
Herman  Laudenbach, |
WILL HOLD PICNIC SEPI. I
The Brotherhood of the Hecktown
John Gross and Jack, Church will hold their picnic in the Deichman of Easton. Dan Horn of, church grove on Saturday, Sept- Pen Argyl, and WUlard Jones of ^ ember 1. Tlie Junior Concent Band Kingston. The wlners of the hunt. of Hellertown will furnish the were Mi.ss Dorothy Wessels and Mlss music.
Oladys Walker, Stanley Eilenberger and Irvin Uhler.
• » Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anglemlre, Mlss Ruth Anglemlre of town and Harold Troxell, of Bath left Tues¬ day momlng for a two weeks tour of the New England) States and Canada.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE RE-EXAMINATION FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
The re-examlnation for high school students wUl be held In the High School Building, Belvidere St., Tuesday morning, September 4th, at B a. m. «
logy.    Closing   date,  September   20, I 1934.
The salaries named are subject I to .1 deduction of not to exceed 5 I percent during the fiscal year end- ' ing June 30. 1935. as a measure of I economy,   and  also  to  a   deduction
of 3 and one-half percent toward a
retirement annuity. All State.s except Iowa. Vermont, I Virginia, Maryland, and the Dis- I trict of Columbia have received I less than their quota of appolnt- I ments in the apportioned depart- ' mental service in Washington, D. C I Full information may be obtained ' from the Secretary of the United I States Civil Service Board of Ex- I aminers. at the post office in Naza- I reth.
I  m-   •      —
I Bl'SHKILL M. E. L.4DIES AID
I PICNIC. SATURDAY, SEPT. 1
The New Village Musketeers, a I string baud, will furnish music on I Saturday, September 1st for the I BushkiU M. E. Ladies Aid picnic in I Bu-shkil Center Orove. A high class of music is expected. I A .special feature of the picnic I will be com and chicken soup I ready to serve from flve oclock on. cooked on the grounds.
T%vo quilts which the ladies made wUl be disposed of. One. a friend¬ ship quilt, WlU be sold outrght, the other will be chanced away. Both are flne works of art. Free park Ing.
I sman. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Oross, I Catherine Siegfried, Lottie Kem- I merer, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rice and Mrs. Walter Kos¬ tenbader and family, Mrs. Clara Fehnei, Mrs. Schmueke'l and Misses Emma and Catherine Schmuekel. A feature of the day was a baU game between the men and the women, with the women scoring highest.
•    ¦- 	
P. O. OF A.
BOARD OF HEALTH
The monthly session of the board of health was held In the Municipal building Monday evening with J. A. Starner, preal<Ung. Minutes were read by R. M. Oets, Secretary and accepted. In addition to the tran¬ saction of routine bu.olnesa a report and a discussion on the recent an¬ alysis of the borough milk supply foUowed.
Camp 315  P. O. of A. held their regular meeting Priday evening with [ llie   president,   Mrs.   Hazel   Itterly,, presiding.
Chaplain Carrie Barrall conduct¬ ed the devotional service. The min¬ utes of the previous meeting were approved a-s i)resented by the secre¬ tary. Ella Hay. The financial re¬ port was presented by Mrs. Mary Abel.
The degree team of the order In¬ itiated the foUowlng candidat s. who were accepted as members of the order: Mrs. Miriam Edelman, Mrs. Lillian Keim, Mrs. Stella Koca. Mrs. Eva Fehr, Mrs. Alma Eckhari, and Harri.son Abel.
Brief remarks were made by dis¬ trict president. Stella Hawk and by Mrs. R. Shlmer. After th? regular meeting, radio games were played and prizes awarded to the follow¬ ing: Alice Billheimer, Mamie Edel¬ man, Helen Miller, Mary Smith. Beatrice Price, Stella Hawk. Stella^ Koch. Lizzie Butts, Hazel Oetz, Mir-1 lam Edelman and Kenneth Barrall
A social period followed in charge of a committee Including Mrs. E.n- ma Johnson, Mrs. Louis Wunderly. Mrs. Lucy Remaley, Mrs. Carrie Barrall, Mrs. Emma Rulo. Mra. Lula Schissler, Mrs. Cathsrlne Anna Kuts, Mrs. Mary Kilpatrtek, and Mrs. Emma Walten.
Local Week-End
Baseball Secret
«
EAST PENN LEAGCI
E. Greenville 2; Slathigton 1. Bethlehem 5;   Amicus 3. Fairview Ponies 6; Hellertown
2. Nazareth 8; Limeport 4.
Fairview Ponies  12;  Slating¬ ton 3. E  Greenville 7; HeUertown 9. Nazareth 7; Amlctu 3. Bethlehem 4; Limeport Z.
HARVEST HOME SBBVICB AT
ARNors, uvti., sRrr.
Rev. H. J. Ehret, Reformed Pas¬ tor at Arndt's, will conduct Harvest Home services on Sunday, Septem¬ ber 2nd, in the mominf only, be¬ ginning at 10:30. There will bs no evening servioes.
standing.   Second
W. U P«t.
East OreenvlUe ..13   3 400
Falrvlew   Ponies.. 10   4 .714
Limeport    10   4 .714
Bethlehem     3   S JIS
Nazareth    .3   7 .533
Amicus    5   9 .357
Hellertown    3 10 .137
Slatington    0 13 4W0
Week Bad Scbedais Satarday, SepteaAer 1 HeUertown  at   Slathigtoa Bethlehem at Nazareth Amicus at Limeport East OreenvlUe at Ponies
Sanday, September Sad
Lhneport at Hellertown Ponies at Bethlehem Nazareth at E^t OrecnvlUs Slathigton at Amicus
NORnuMPToif covnrr
MMAOVU
W. Bangor 0; Monoeaey 1. Chestnut RiU 13; Bath It. Hecktown 11;  TMamy 4. Wind Oap 3: Martln'g OlMfc
a.
w. km
Monoeaey    • I  JN
Martin's Oreek  ... • 4  Mf
Bath   T t  Ml
Chestnut BIU   .... • I
Bsoktown    S T
West Wainor  I •
Wind aii» i f