The Nazareth Item

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<ite History of Nazareth'
,^overing Two Centuries -1940
I
THE
NAZARETH
^Tff^ M^18- 48 So. Main St.. Phone 20	
Etfiei' ^ , The Churches
ITEM
Now on Sale
"The History of Naanik*
1740^ Covering Two Centuriw —1940 Have you reserved your copjr f
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1940
Single Copy Three
NEW  EASTEUN   STAR OFFICERS  INSTALLED  HERE   LAST WEEK
the
heralding of Easter ** ;?;r.vun tUbone choir. W *• ^fJun ot the Besurrec »• '^'Std in the churches
»'**"^bonl«ts also played at TW »«"'r"i„e   m    Moravian
jervlce
••J?!Sd the sunrise service at **lJ^ew when Easter liturgies »**23wd members made their
•«S of faith.
ew*"^ _-^„-    ,.hnir    includes Charles
choir
«M   trombone ** Midler,   director; '*'.-'?^Vr Wilson Boerstler, WU- •"       -    •¦-   Wunderly
Charles
fODdiriy
•^LlTtoaferT Robert    Ziegler.
'^UtlrVter Yeisley. M.ltoa
••^rilt years of age and the ^yCn to play with  the
»Sf«£fof Christ's Resurrec- JSSe world and individuals' •SiUbJect of the morning mes- •irf tSTsev. Paul 8. Melnert. iSJrftti Moravian Church. The
&*^ jr§aikn Choirs and the aSiool orchestra under the  ^Twf^iMin Kostenbader.
"^ "Oafold Ve PorUU" and Mid «P*K^U>')
HUMAATSr. "prS REPOIHD
FIREMEN AN¬ SWER CALLS OVER WEEK-END
I., to r. rrunl rii««. Mm. l.mirH 1° tii.olir, lliiiiuiir, ll|«i. Ili>|iiil« lirnnil >lnlriiiii Mra. %lar.« t:. Knr«'lit. \\iirlh> Matroiii l.ralrr 4. Ilat«k, t»»rlli> rHir..iii »lra. i Inrii tl. Mi'kt-I, X^ati. Mnlr<ini Mlaa M ¦•Inn it.-rii, I oiiiliK'trraai «lt»» l.riiH tl. Mttrtka. \bi.». I 4tiHlUflrr.i8i MiM'i.'iil roi«: t||.. l.riiii f liii|iiiiuii. i:liTlni tINa l:«pl!iii « iirlalninii, I' il.ir lliur.-rt Mi.» >lllilri-il Kiihirr, tiariliiit Mra. \iialr M. Krrii. »!•• rflar> I Mra. Ji-nnii- < lir.aiiunn, \ilnlii Mr«. Ilniiie M. tlai»|.rl. I*^i.i tluirnii: Mr». I.aitrii \r»tiiir>rr. Mriilliiiili Mra. Ji-aair Mlllbi-liu. I ol»r llpHrrri 'I h r<l lli.\t: Mra. Miiuulr llc>fr tliirahals Mr«. liar a Mr«i-ra. Unrilin: «lra. • nrrir \t alkrr, 'l'rrnaiir<.ri Mra. Hrrlha Hri.nu. «bn|iiiliii   Mr*,  •.riiir   \.   i:r«ln.  Iliilh;   Mr*. I.ln)l>a < lirlairn ^i-ii    K>llii-ri   Mra. < arrir  liiiwk. I »l»r  lli-nrrr.
Nazareth 0. E. S. Chapter 252 nazareth^pouce Installs Officers For 194041
e^ Oltat Dawn" an Easter ^Z Iv ValerU R Lehman, will ?aMNM in Bt. John's Ev.-Re- zSggtatdi on Sunday evening. Za at IM o'clock. ^^m at the two*act drama IB (he home of Joseph a wealthy Jew and ^_ at the aanhedrln. The a^tn entered about Joseph. iZggt, aabseea; their daughter. Mr, lad three close friends, tnother member of the Mary  Magdalene   and
ni duraeter portrayed are Jo- «|,0Mr Brong: Rebecca, Mrs cSgat W. a ahafer; Esther. Mrs. IMVOIMWU: Nlcodemus, Charles ¦M; Maiy Magdalene. Mrs IMHl Irer and Salome, Mrs. OMiMkL
meiaa is under the direction tf Ol. W. a Diehl and Mrs. WU-
ivOke special musical num- llr theawlr under the direction rif aMlH V. Mess.
H|le et Naiareth and sur- I eoomunlties are Invited to gWUdipraentatlon.
nviCES
aiflOODHIDAV
I in the Naxareth church?s I Mday included Holy Com- liBlt John's Evangelical and church   with   the   Rev. BBB Uthl, pastor, ofBciatlng. ntMr under the direction of CMrEm eholnna.ster and organ- Mi Mg the anthem,  "Father  In I nvl%it«rlous Presence Kneeling." niOMth Hour o( Jesus Christ *a»Wid In the Nazareth Mora- I *aaMA at 2:30 p. m. with the •Of ef the Pa&slon Manuel by *»ll». fliul 8. 8. Melnert. pastor. AtEndlngj of the Passions were I eiiit the evening service.   The ^^  the direction of Pranlc- l""*«iN»der. presented the an- "Whtle   Her   Watch   She's ^•J" *r Oounod; "The Passion 1 "•• ileiulng." an old Moravian IbfOeliler and "No Shadows .      '."fcjr Gaul, from '"nie Holy
Jejjto the Schoeneck Mora- ^•f* included the observance
I i J*'*'' Sour and the reading ¦•ilMloo Manual.   Holy Com-
I ""ajll observed Thursday night
I ^""r altemoon with the Rev.
I ^^OWM, pastor. OfBciatlng.
•¦WTomb" was the theme of ?¦¦• bjr the Rev. Harvey C. j^^PMtw of  the  St.   John's •^¦Church, Prlday night. .«MI music was furnlahed by the
One hundred and sixteen mem¬ bers and guests witnessed the in¬ duction of Mrs. .Mary E. Knecht as worthy matron of Nazareth Chap- t No. 232. Order of Eastern Star. Ust Wednesday night In Odd Fel¬ lows Hall. Conducting the rites was Mrs. Laura F. Snyder of Bangor grand matron of district 24-B.
Other    officers    Installed    were: Liester  Hawk,  associate  grand   pa¬ tron   of   Pennsylvania,   as   worthy patron: Miss Clara M. Nickel, asso¬ ciate matron; Mrs. Annie M. Kern, secretary;   Mrs.   A.   Carrie   Wallcir j treasurer;  Miss Marlon Kern, con- ; ductress;   Miss Lena  Marcks   a.ss3- I elate conductress:   Mrs.  Bertha M . Brong. chaplain.
Mrs.  Maggie L.  Heyer. marsh.ill; I Mrs.   Hattie   M.   Happel.   organist: I Mrs. Jennie  M.  Christman.  Adah; I Mrs.  Orace   A.   Ervin,  Ruth:   Mrs., j Oladys   Christen.sen.   Esther;    MUs I Mildred   L.   Kahler.   Martha;   Miss j Lena Chapman. Electra; Mrs. Clara I M.   Meyers,   warden;   Mrs.    Laura Neumeyer, sentinel. j     Mrs.     Hattie     Happel.     retiring ' worthy matron   was presented with a jewel  and  floral  glft-s  from   the ! order by Mr.s. Mary Jane  Roberts. past worthy matron. |
Ouesta from the foUowmg c'nap- ' ters attended: Ann Penn All n No I 143. Allentown; Slatington No. 438: I Ethel No. 172. Bangor: Monroe No. 99.   East  Stroudsburg:   Ea.ston   No. 214: Shutunka No. 202. Pen Argyl; I Calypso.  No.  163.  Bethlehem;   East j Brady   No   311;   Warren   No.   128 i Belvidere.   N.   J.;   William   Parsons No.   185, Easton.
 • •	
ENDS UFE WITH PUMPKIN B-UX
DEPARTMENT TO ROUNDUP TRAF- FIC VIOLATORS
Strict Orders Issued
g*M Brotherhood Choir, under ^•jetton of Daniel Rohn. organ- " ¦• awlrmaster.
*'iy^ of Ages" by Drew ^•••nyder.
The anthem
. William Eberts and ;r sang "The Cruel- ' • eoaposltlon by Mr. Roha
ttMMCJU!
n^UheUer Am early riting.'
*-U. S.
im
Mint etioblabtd
•~*Mno Haupteiann. kid- nappw. titcuitd, 1936.
N«l.MO.OOO,OOOiorbvje '««loaBs.l93i
'~ul"S°,'?'"« maftled lohn Rail., iei4,
'"S^.aSS.Sii:
liasstjissa'
*i2IIi5 ?L^PPo«nattoi
'***»ai    «••¦«.
IjODGG TO OBSERVE FTTH ANNIVERSARY
Lodge Prlnclpessa Maria Pia di Savoia No. 1746, Order Son.s of Italy In America will observe their fifth anniversary thb Sunday Lodges repre.sentlng Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown, Ros;to. Phillipsburg and other towns will have Orand OfBcers present to Initiate new officers of the local order on this occasion,
further' nin- strel plans
Casting for the minstrel show to be produced by Washington Camp No. 445. Patriotic Order of America, win begin this week. It was announc¬ ed by John Ruloff. director at a meeting of the order Thursday night in Odd Fellows Hall.
A title for the annual produc¬ tion Is expected to be decided on when the date of presentation will also be named. The cast will in¬ clude members of the Nazareth camp.
Presiding at the regular wekly .sesiion was President Kermit Shool;.  • •	
COOKING SCHOOL
A Cooking School will be conducted in the Nazareth V.M.C.A auditorium this Priday evening, bisinninj; at 7:30 P M.. sponsored by the King's Daughters Circle of the Schoeneck Moravian Church.
Gun Held Close To Body
According to word rec ived from Dr. D. P. Bachman, Northampton County Coroner, following an au¬ topsy on the d:ath of Oeorge Hll¬ denhrandt, Clearfleld. death was caused by placing t'ae muzzle of a shot gun close to left side of body, disch.irging a "pumpkin" bullet.
Hlldenbrandt was found dead In the kitchen of his home Monday afternoon. Tlie discovery was made by John Werner, a brother of Mrs. Stolla Hlldenbrandt. th? latter who was at work at The Nazareth Waist Co.. plant at the tlm.\ He sum¬ mon d neighbor.?, who called Dr. E. A. N. Seyfried. who pronounced the man dead. Werner r.sidr d with the Hildenbrandt's. who were married about a year ago.
According to the coroner's Investi¬ gation, there were no powder burns vivsible, due to the gun being placed close to the bidy when fired. This Is evidenced by shell vats found lodged In the back of the body after pas.-ing clean through the left side. No trace  was  faund of  the  bullet.
Hlldenbrandt is a well known resl- d.dnt of Bushkill Township and no reasons for his action are known.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Stella Werner Hlldenbrandt. a son, Charles Hlldenbrandt of Belfast, four grandchildren and a .sister, Mrs. William Kahler of East Lawn.
Funeral services will be held this afternoon and interment will be in Jehovah Church cemetery, Bushkill Centre.
Effectlv? April 1st, and continuing for an Indefllnite period, the mem¬ bers of the Nazareth Police Depart- me.nt will conduct a vigorous and unbiased campaign against any and all traffic violators. In an etiort to reduce the number of complaints re¬ ceived by the Department from resi¬ dents of the Borough.
In the past. It was announced, the police officers have been loathe to make arrests due to the much ad¬ verse criticism connected with same. They have tried best to arrest only the habitual violators, following verbal warnings far in advance.
Tlie average citizen and motoiist has taken heed to the warnings but complaints filed by Nazareth citizens continue to arrive at police headquarters, leaving no other course for the Department to take, other than the arresting of all offender.?.
All double-parking, parking against traffic, driving in a reckless manner and falling to heed either traffic light or sign. Is In direct violation of the Motor Vehicle Code and. It was stated that all violations of this Code i>eglnnlng April 1st will be prose¬ cuted.
Wholehearted co-optratlon is sought by Chief Burgess Miller. In avoiding as many arrests as possible, but when an arrest is once issued it was announced, no "string-pull¬ ing" Is going to save the arrested from paying the penalty Imposed.
TO REMODEL
STOREROOM
Edward Navarre, local barber, will remodel a storeroom* in his building. South Main St.. now occupied by the Naaareth Bldg. & Loan Asso and Frank Huth M Bant, into an apartment, which he and Mrs. Navarre will occupy.
 •  ¦	
K. G. E. MEET
Naaareth Castle No. 396, Knights of the Oolden Eagle, met in regular session Monday evening with N. C Robert Kindt, presiding. The re¬ lief committee reported all sick members Improving
 # •	
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bonsteln and daughter. Betty May, of North¬ ampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Smith. Mauch Chunk St., on Satur¬ day,
DR. JOHN FRAUN- FELDER ADDRESS¬ ES ROTARY CLUB
Diiicusses "Modern Treat- i    ment of Pneumonia**
Discu.ssing the "modern treatment of pneumonia" and pointing out everyday per.sonal health measures to prevent the disease. Dr. John Fraunfelder spoke at a dinner meet¬ ing of the Rotarj- Club Monday night in the Y.M C.A. dining room.
Dr. Fraunfelder traced the pro- jfre.^s of medical science In coping with pneumonia from "the let na¬ ture take its course stage", through the .^rum discovery period and down to the advent of the drugs suphan- lllmide and the later sulphyperdlne.
For health measures to minimize tho chances of succumbing to the malady. Dr. Fraunfelder suggested: treat colds, eat good and varied food, rest and avoid crowds.
President E. J. Ca.wler presided at the meeting when it was announced that the club would meet In regular weekly session next Monday, despite the conflict with the convention to be held In Pottstown.
Leonard Sieger, of Prospect Park. Di'laware County, will present an llla'^trated lecture on "Pacific Snap¬ shots'. At the meetmg. John Mich¬ el's birthday annlver-sary was hon¬ ored.
TOHOLDINITU-
TiWI FRTOAV
Captain Owen Rice Camp 20 Sons of Union War Veterans met In Eagle Hall, Friday evening, with Commander Elwood Plttlnger pre- sididng.
Announcement was made that a meeting this Prlday evening will feature the Initiation of a class of five   candidates.
Announcement was made of th Lehigh Valley Association meetin.j to be held with the Nazareth camp as hosts on April 3. and of the Jour¬ ney to Reading by the local military unit Company 1. on April 7. to par- ticplate in the Appomattox parade in that city.
The local unit Company I, Sons of Veterans Reserves will hold a two day bivouac, at the Nazareth Municipal Park In connection with the local Bl-Centennlal celebration on July 6 and 7. and a special com-' mittee consisting of Howard Say¬ lor, Elwood Plttlnger, Arthur Nolf, and Leslie Abel were named to for¬ mulate plans for the annual Memor¬ ial Day celebrations and service in Northampton and Monroe counties  «  	
LEGION TO CELE¬ BRATE aistBHtTHDAY TOMORROW NKiHT
The Harold V. Knecht Post 413. , American Legion, will celebrate the ; Legion's 21st birthday tomorrow eve¬ ning.  March  39th ,at the Tatamy j Fire Hall.   A platter supper will be i .served  at 6:30 o'clock after  which there will be cards, dancing and fun for all. I
Distinguished guests will Include Past Commanders of the Post. Chester Rogers, 30th District Com¬ mander and Henry Senecal. Com¬ mander of the Northampton County : Committee. I
All legionalres and former mem- : bers of the Post, together with the members of the Ladles Auxiliary and War Mothers are invited to attend. Reservations can be made by con¬ tacting K. R. Dever, 412 Belvidere St., or by phoning 433-W. |
The regular meeting of Post 415 will be held Tuesday evening, April 2 and a special meeting will be j called for Tuesday evening. April 9th when contractor's bids will be tabulated and finally settled. It Is ' m^st Important that all Legionalres attend both of these meetings, Com¬ mander Dever announced.
FHtEMEN DISCUSS FURTHER CON¬ VENTION PLANS
The Vigilance Hose Company committee for the Four-County Firemen's Convention to be held in the borough during the Bl-Centen¬ nlal celebration met Monday night in the municipal building with Chairman Russell Lilly in charge.
Tlie Bethlehem Are departments new aerial ladder truck will be demonstrated and exhibited at the convention. It was announced.
Several fire companies have ac¬ cepted the host company's invita¬ tions to enter the convention par¬ ade. Large po.sters advertising the .ifTair will be placed throughout the four counties and northern and ¦Aestern New Jersey, it was annoiuic- ed.
TO CHANGE*
Op;E LOCATION
'^It was ailnouncd /by Frank Huth & Sons aM The Naareth Building &   Loan   Assoolttl^  that   on   and
after Monday,' Apfll 1st. their office will be located at 104 South Main St.. next to the Royal Theatre. -* WiTnk Huth >< Sons have condilct- ed an Insurance office at 56 South Main St. for more than twenty years and have done buslne.<ss In this same block for more than forty years. They will be glad to welcome their m.iny patrons at the new ad¬ dress.
The fo.ster parent of thousands of Easter chicks went ui) in .^mok'? early Saturday niorulii? when a brooder liou.se on Lhe property of Arthur Sir.itli. n^r Ea.st Lawn burn d.     i /
Damage I \va^e=;t:mated at $125 The fire i^jrlieved to have been cau-sed by an overheated stov-. Tne locil Vigilance Ho.se Company an¬ swered the call and prevented the fire from spreading to a large barn. •   •    • *"..'
Fire cau-sed by an overheated laundry .stove destroyed tiie laundry house and Summer kitchen adjoin¬ ing the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver :-i Woodriiig. jt E.tston R. D 2. about cne and one-half mil-s from this community, .siiortly after 8 o'clock on Moiiday morning.
The Vigilance Hose Company. u=- hig a bo-ster line, and the Heck¬ town Fire Company, pumping water from a nearby cistern, confined the flames to the two out-buildings, the main portion of the house escaping damage.
The damage was estimated at less than 11.000, covered by Insurance.
NEWLY INSrmiTED POCAHONTAS IjOOGE INSTALLS 0FFK;ERS
Officers of the newly instituted auxiliary Pocahontas L,odge, No 312 Red Men, were installed on Tuesday evening by Mrs. Henrietta Reich, of Philadelphia, and her stafT.
They are: Mae Stark. Pocahontas; Clara Edelman. Wenoih: Ada Eckert, Powhatan; Dorothy Pollweiler, pro¬ phetess; Zoa Heflelflnger, keeper jf records; Lorraine Nagle, collector of wampam; Catherine Johnson, first scout; Margaret Selma. second scout: Anna Roth, first runner; Elizabeth Cerrone, second runner; Ada Davld- .son. first counsellor; Arlene Howell, second counsellor: Mary Altemose first warrior; Julia Rosko, second warrior; Mae Weiss, third warrior; Evelyn Stofllet. fourth warrior; Sadie Berger, keeper of tepee and Florence Rohn, keeper of forest.
Officers were elected by Minne¬ tonka Tribe. No. 284, Red Men. at I their weekly meeting on Tuesday evening. They are: Vincent Alte¬ mose. prophet: Andrew Nagle. sachem: Oscar Edelman. senior sag¬ amore: Joseph Cerrone. Junior saga¬ more; John Knecht, keeper af re¬ cords; L. A. Meyers, ketper of wam¬ pam: Joseph Simons, trustee; Vin¬ cent Altemose, representative to the grand council: and Robert Pollweiler, alternate.
The officers will be Installed at a P'Mlc ceremony in the Masonic Temple. Bethlehem, on April 12th Tlie tribe will sponsor a social se:>- sion on April Iflth.
FRUifGROWn^
MEET HERE
Narthampton County fruit grow- er.« wiio are cooperating with th^ Agricu'.tural Extension in carrying out a spraying program far the con¬ trol of diseases and insects on apple and peaches, met in the Nazaretii V.M.C.A. at 8:00 last evening, to dLscos.s the  1940 program.
R. S Kirb\-. di:iea.5e siKCiali-st. and J O. Pepper, insect spt>cialist both from Pennsylvania State Col¬ lege, will direct the rel-ase of tlie inf jrmation during the season and were tlie chief speakers last evening
Mjr-^ than two hundred fruit grow¬ ers have requested Information on sprayiiig this season and a large number attended the meeting to discuss the  pre-season situation.
W. B. Ball, assistant extension representative in Northampton County, was In charge of the meet¬ ing.
Bi-Centennial Committee Meets In Special SesgiMi
Estimated   Receifita aai
Expenditures Preacat-
ed By Cliairmen
WORK PROGRESS-
ING RAPIDLY
A special meeting of the Oeneral Bl-Centennial Committee waa tMid at the VMCA Monday evening for th; purpase of hearing reporta Ml estimated receipts and expendttttfM from all committeemen, and MW- Ing all activities planned to BaHa. Vice chairman Miller presided.
Memoers present were: W. I» Br-inig, Paul Meyers, Oeorge 8uil4- berg. R. B. Fortuln. Oeorge aalM^ R K Stout J. Allen Schaeffer, t, U. F.therolf. R. H. Michael, A. Ru*- sell Snyder and W. P. Mert*.
A recapitulation covering • aaagig completed program was preaaoird at Monday's meeting, with eattawtri receipts and expenditure* rf alk events scheduled to date by tbr fir> lous committees, greatly rldrd tbr committee in t«klng definite ttOBa. Each chairman unfolded • brlof ai accumulated data coverinc hla aam' mlttee's part tn the prograai aatt, according to an announeenMnt mtaBa at the meeting, the Information arra to be released will present ra r^ propria te and fitting ilitean irf program, starting June ttnd ant ending July 7th.
Every precaution. It wu atrtrd. Ir exercised by menvbers of tlw ( Committee to arrange and the work ao that the prraroUitiM of tbe entire affair wlU rrHret tlM proper atmosphere and will, witti* out a doubt, go down In ttie aanalr of local history as being one of thr most outatandlnc events ever atacrd by Ifasareth.
The next regular meeting of UM committee will be held at the "T* Monday evenmg AprU tth.
PRETTY WEDDING SOLEMNIZED   AT MOORESTOVIfN
Charles Albert Reiter. son of Mr and Mrs John Reiter. Sr., of Bel¬ fast, and Martha Christine Hall, daughter  of   Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry
Hall, of Moorestown. were married at  8   a   m   Sunday  In  the  Salem
Union Church. Moorestown. by the Rev A. R. Apple, pastor. The ring cere.mony was used
Tlie bride was graduated from Nazareth High School, class of 1933 and 13 a member of the Salem Union Churoh. Moorestown. She Is super¬ intendent of the beginner's depart¬ ment of the Sunday School.
The bridegroom attend the Plam- fleld Township Schools and Is a member of the Belfast Reformed Church. He Is employed by the Nazareth Cement Co.
The couple will reside In the Stofllet Apartments on South Main St., towa.
THREE SCOUT CAI- PAHiN
AIE N
STUDENTS HOB FOR EASmt VACATION
FIELD MEETING TO-DAY I   prevf;\ts fire
Prank>lCemyierer. South New St., discovered a flfe in a couch and took It out ofVyi^ home Jun In time, thereby preventing what might have become a .senou.< fire    _^
Two field meetings on method- of controlling   .«o:l    erosion    Including demonstrations of laying out contour | strips wcre announced by B. L. Cole¬ man, County Agent, to be held today.
The first of these meetings will be ' held at 9:30 A. M. on the farm of O.   E.   Doan,   operated   by   Arthur Hlnkle.   near   Center   Schoolhouse, I west of Bushkill Center.
In the afternoon, starting at 1:30, a demonstration will be given on the j farm   of  Dr.   M   Frankel,   east  of i Stone Church, on the road to Hart- zell's Perry. j
A. E. Cooper, extension agronomist of  the Pennsylvania State  College. '
will demonstrate how various prac- ' PURCHASED. -MES tlcal  erosion control practices can '^   ^^
be applied to the mdlvidual farm.
PIRCHASES STS.
TEirs INTEREST
Mrs. Helen Bardill Booth of Phil¬ adelphia, purchased hor -ister's in¬ terest. Mr.-, Oeorge Bardill Morris, also of Philadelphia, in the John Bardill property. South Main St., town.
 • •	
College .students spending the Eas¬ ter vacation with their parents in¬ clude: Olenn Young, Lafayette College, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of High St.; Warren Breinig Jr.. Lafayette College, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Breinig. Sr.. of C.i'.tre St ; Bnnton Searles. Jr.. Laf¬ ayette College, son of Mr and Mrs B:i:iton Searles. Sr., of New St.: Robert Monprode, East Stroudsburg Stat<? Teachers College, son of Mr and Mrs WilUa.ii Monprode of Main Sr
LouLse    Kern.    Ur.sinus    College
! daug.iter of  Mr. and Mrs.  Andrew
j Kern.    Br^.d   St ;    Jacob   Hartzell.
I Lehiga University, son of Mrs. Jaco:
I Hartzei:   of   Broad   St ;    Elizabeth
Beck,   William   and   Mary   College
daughter of Dr. and Mr? Sem Beck
of   Centre   Square:     Louise     Leiir
Rocii.ster     University     School    of
Nursing, daughter of Dr.  and  Mr-
Sem B :'< of Centre Square;  Anita
Kiioc:it. Penn State College, daug.i-
; ter of Mr. and Mr.=   Francis Knecht
' of  B Ividere  St.. Lorraine  Thoma-,
Penn S:ate. daughter of Mrs   Helen
T.uni.ii of Belvidere St.
Miss Ann W;rkheiaer. Pierce Boii- n -s College Philadelphia, with Mr and Mrs. M..ynard Kachline. ot Broad St ; Mls,s Kathryn Rafetto. Moravian College for Women with Mr a:id .Mrs. Herbert Rafetto. of Fairview St.; Charles Bennett Le- I .ugh University, .son of Mr. and Mrs I William M. Bennett. Pairview St.: Miis Orace Clauser, Penn State Col¬ lege, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clauser, of Center St.; Mu- Lorraine Eyer, Rider College, Tren¬ ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stew¬ art Eyer. Whitefitld St.
Sheriff W Calvm Hlekel. chair- min of the Naaareth district in ttM Delaware Valley Council Bojr BeanBlf campaign for 117.000. named oon« munlty chairmen for three of ttM towns in this district. Thejr taa, Rov E Fehnel. BeUa*t:_ Burfiar Bruce Doyle. Stockertown, and Oarrp Oeorge, 'Tatamy No chairman brs as yet been named for Hecktown. the only remaming community wlttl> out representation in the Ifarrfttti district Chairman Nickel expreaaed himself as being hopeful of obtriB« ing necessary cO'K>peratlon ttiara within the next few days.
C. Frederick Martin, of the locrl organisation, expects to name tvr division chairmen and his IniUal Oifts Committee soon, aeeordinff tr Sherift Nickel, with a full comple« ment of committeemen In time for the opening gun o' the campaign which will be sounded at the dinner me ting n<xt Monday evening at Tr Olde  Saylor's  Inn.  Saylorsburg.
SON rONTINtri
SINESS
Charles nnler, aon of the late Orant H. Kahler. has taken over the truck dellveo' buslneu conducted by his father.
    	
lOINT MBCTOrO
The joint meeting of the Auxiliary and the Sons of Unton Veterana of the Lehigh VaUey WtU be held on PrMay evening In the Bagle Rail, Centre Square, at 8 P. M.
SITOER HOME
John WerKhelaer, South Broad St. connected with thr People's Coal and ""rr'r CMV^a'^ stockertown, pur¬ chased tne home of the late Jacob Messinger, deceased. South Main St.  • #	
TO ERECT. HOME
REV, PBSICY CRAWFORD
The Misses
8chmickl(
aeml-bi
the near nture.'       .
H. O. Stmona tt 8«i, contractors, have the contract to rrect the home.
and Emma St.. wUl build a Pairview St., In
TO SPEAK AT MORAVIAN CHURCH
The Rev. Percy Crawford and hts vocal quartette will appear In the local Moravian Church on Monday evening. April lat, at 7:4S o'cloek.
Rev. Crawford, is paator of the Young Peoples Church of the Air and is founder of the Phi Oamma Clubs and also of the Pine Brook Bible Oonferenoe, near Bast Stroudsburg and the King's college, at Belmar, N. J.
Tlie meeting \s sponAored by the loeal Phi Oamma Club, No. 183.
FAREWELL PARTY
Mr- Waiter W. Ingethron. Jr. wa.- tendered a farewell party at the home of her parent-s, Mr. and Mrs Cl.u-'nce Pehnel, Belvidere St last Friday evening; prior to her leaving for Rochelle. IU.. to Join her hu.sband
Quests present were Mr. and Mrs Oliver Kahl.r. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deichman, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Meevr. Mr. and Mrs. Prank M. Noecker. Jr., Miss Orace Breinig. Natlianiel Motta C. F. fehnel Jr., and her parents.
Mrs. Clarence F. Fehnel and aon Clarence Jr., accompanied Mra Ingenthron Jr.. to RocheUe; and, ae* cording to word reoelvrd by Mr. Fehnel. they drove to RochrUe, MO miles, In 24 hours.
The rrEM Joins Mrs. Infethroa'a many friends here in wlahing her • ver>- happy future.
P.U.C FUND REACHES NEW mM
Cmtributions to Pennsylvania'a < Une.Ti ploy ment Compensation Vtnd I for th'> fourth quarter of INI baVT reached a new high mark for after- ' terlv returns. Secretary of Labor I and Industry Lewis O Hines n« ' ported today
'     With   the  addition   of 872.000 la
I contributions during the week rod>
Ing March 8. the total amount paid
j by employers subject to the Statr'a
Job Insurance law for the last 4uar«
I ter of 1939 reached 831,634J86. PlW
I vious high mark waa registered Bf
contributions for the fourth quM'Mr
I of 1938, which toUled 8ao.5»,144.
I    Summarizing   tbe   status   of   thr
Fund, which Is used solely for ttM
payment of uttemployment compm*
satlon   benefits   to  qualified  Joblarr
workers.   Secretary   Hlnes  said   »•
ceipts.   including   four  and   a  half
million   dollars   in   interest,   totaird
approximately 246 million dollara aa
of March 8     Bf-neflt  paymenta tr
unemployed   workers   amounted   tr
! more than 13.5 million dollars, lear*
Ing a balance of approximately lit
million dollars In the Taad.
Turnover of the Fund Is not eOB* .stant. It was pointed out. Veilaar of Industrial depression eaUM a il* multaneous decreaae In oontrilmtlrtt receipts and increaae in benrftt prf* menu, with a oonaequent hrsTf drain upon aoeumulaMd
PASTOK'l Wmt IN ¦OSPITAL
Mrs. H. K. Krata, wife of the Rrv. H. K. Kratt, paator of the Mmnonite Brethren in Christ Ohureh. Booth Broad Bt., who haa bem aerloaflijr 111 suffering from porumonla, la being cared for at Um Haff Bo^ttrl. Northampton.
CONTBNTC