The Nazareth Item

              The
Item
LjTTima
IvSuXLI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1932
No. 38
'^N   INDEPENDENT  FAMILY  NBWaPAPER.   DEVOTED  TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
)
0
ll!
[ool board hears
:easurer and tax
collector reports
Supervising Principal To Purchase Hood For Laboratory and Mirror For Sewing Department; Truant Of¬ ficer Designated; Secretary Com¬ piles Figures On Taxation
lAiMUlar monthly meeting of
^,^1 Board of the School Dls-
Pjjjxareth, Pennsylvania, was
I^Kai In the High School Bulld-
Tilonday evening, August 8,
tmc.T. Martin, pfesldent of the
Ignlded.
Ufgt present:   Hawk,   Kern, rgnmett and Martin.
absent:  H. H. Leh and IflghiaA. Beck.
T^Btttes of the regular month-
MMBi of July 11, snd the spe-
"^5g of July aoth, 1932, were
I approved ss resd.
ik Jlleasurer of the Board rend-
^¦^ lollowing report:
^^ July 5,1982 11,649.46
T Reeelpto
a. Jlte Collector ... .I4.6TT.64
*¦-          66442
      1 Prlnclpsl's mis-
*^Hua recepto ....      20.44 .. Joourt fees        6.30
'*¦ 15,369.00
H _
 17.018.46
es 3,122iK)
I August 1, 1932 ....$3,895.56
Iftg Collector, Mr. R. C. Orl-
__. ed a report showing col-
j «f school taxes during the
r ¦ d July. 1833, amounting to
Dg: 1939 taxes $8.00, pen-
latB, total 1929 taxes 19.45;
1132.25, penalties $140, to-
tuies $33,75; 1931 taxea $64,-
es $3.40, total 1931 taxes
;^IN2 taxes $9319,80; grand
1.60.
I ot Bennett and Ziegler,
carried, the reporto ot
er and the Tax Collector
Ired and flled.
on of Hawk and Kem, un*
r carried, bills were approv-
>ii^a^ment and the Treasurer
^^ to pay them, anaountlng
It was moved by Kem and sec¬ onded by Hawk that the Supervising Principal be authorized to purchase a fume hood for tho laboratory from the W. M. Welch Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y. at the quotation ot $130.00 f. o. b., Nazareth, Pa., and a mirror for the sewing department from the Technical Supply Co., Scranton. Pa., at their quototlon of $29.50 f. o. b, Nazareth, Pa. Motion carried on the following vote:
Yea:- Hawk, Kem, Zlegler, Ben¬ nett and Martbi.
Nay:- none.
On motion of Zlegler and Bennett, unanimously carried. Charles F. Happel, Janitor at the High School Building, was designated as truant offleer for the 1932-1933 school term
Mr, P. A. Marcks, Supervising Principal, reported that the executive committee of the Teachers Institute ot Northampton County met at the ofTlce of Mr. O. A. Orim. Monday, August 8, 1932, to decide whether or not the teachers Institute should be held this year. The committee de¬ cided to dispense with the five day institute this year as a matter ot economy and save for the school dis¬ tricts the compensation formerly paid to teachers for attending the institute, and have in lieu thereof only one day ot Institute on Octo¬ ber 27th, 1932, which shall be regard¬ ed as a day tought tor which teach¬ ers wlll receive only theh: regular salaries, and such other Institute substitutes as may be decided on lat¬ er. Ths will be a saving of $800.00 to Nazareth School District.
On motion of Zlegler and Hawk, unanimously carried, the Board ac¬ cepted the auditors report ot the audit of the finances of Nassreth Borough School District for the I school yesr eliding. July 5. Xttt, submitted by the Borough Auditors:
The secretary reported tbe foUoW'* ling figures on taxation:
¦ tM rUri
Uf J
BJW
¦ M Tax DapUcato
1                   Per Capita
|m $ 4388.00
[ward    4,884.00
¦M     3,468.00
1 $13,240.00
Property
$23,856.03 23,388.96
32348.31
$80,003.30
|iip4 »*isattoM en whkh ItXI taxes were levied:
W                Occupations
met $185,100.00
IWsrd  183,305.00
Irard  116340,00
1 $484,645.00
Property
$1,120390.00
1,112,460.00
1,565374.00
$3,797,824.00
Totol
$28,744.03
2837236
3631631
$93333,30
Totol
$1300390.00
1395.765,00
1,681314,00
$4382,469.00
laotion of Hawk and Kem, unanimously carried, the board ad- lat 9:47 P. M., daylight saving time.
C. J. KNAUSS, Secretary.
and Gun IClub Meets
Irectors of the local Rod and
I met in the Y. M. C. A. on
' evening with Paul Davld-
liul Searles,   John   Knecht,
wer. Rev. W, H. Wotring,
I Vogel. Joseph Schlegel, Earl
' Roy Kostenbader In at-
^sident John Knecht
I the chair.     Minutes   were
M prejicnted by secretary
nent was    made    that
Jmtrles were received In the
Icontests   sponsored by the
1 the brown trout and small
i bus class, but that to date
!•« were made with brook
Stches.    Ployd   Kauffman,
I Vogel and  Paul Davidson
Fte of the contest acting as
Vtee.
airmail of the stocking ' reported that In cooper- ' the state department the released 80 cans of brook I the various sections of the creek or Its trlbutafles It the county.
PARTY      '^ AND BRIDGE
oyable party was held at
Jf Ml.   and Mrs. Eschor
' Monday evening in honor
ewell's birthday aimlvers-
Fnic supper was enjoyed on
[^w the Clewell home, after
•Wests were entertained at
,7^s were awarded to Mrs.
[*«rles, Mrs. Charles Clau-
Heintzebnan and Ueon-
*'    At the conclusion ot
^»y»ng. delicious refresh-
served by Mrs. CleweU.
¦«s were Mrs. J. J. OleweU.
^«rs. Charles Clewell and
'Beatrice.    Mr. and Mrs,
IWBrles   and son   Leonard,
Cavilii, Mr    and Mrs.
*mtzplman    and  children
»id Frank, Mr. and Mrs.
^wuser and children Orace
?¦ Wr and Mrs. Robert Os-
1 Wtl Robert. Mr. and Mrs.
««rr, Mrs. Florence Brock-
•«ss Gladys Plelschman.
NORTHAMPTON CO. 4-H CLUB NOTES
Nineteen boys and girls, members of 4-H Clubs In Northampton Coun¬ ty, are attending the annual 4-H Club Week at Pennsylvania State College this week.
Mary Hower, Norman Borger, Charles Schultz, Clarence Hower, Allen Shoemaker, Miriam Wolbach, Cora Deats, Clarence Whitehead, left Monday momlng to attend the 4-H Club Leadership Conference which open Monday afternoon and conthiues throughout the week. The rest of the group. Including Norman Clauser, Evelyn Judd. Elwood Buss, Sheldon Pogel, Evelyn Whitehead, Virgil Cresman, Roy Pogel, Wood- row Roth, Kenneth Longenbach, Esther Eyer, and Mary Lelser. left yesterday to participate in the Judg¬ ing contests and other events.
The Bethlehem Chamber of Com¬ merce is again cooperating with the Agricultural Extension Service In .¦vending members of the Judging Teams to this annual event. The Oeneral Livestock team will be com¬ posed of Norman Clau.ser, Mary Hower, and Evelyn Judd. The mem¬ bers of the Swine Judging Team are, Charles Schultz. Sheldon Pogel. and Elwood Buss. Miriam Wolbach and Evelyn Whitehead are entered in the 4-H Club Olrls Style Review and Clarence Whitehead Is entered In the Plower Judging Contest. Other members of the group wlll partici¬ pate as Individuals In the various Judging contests which will be held today (Thursday),
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NAZARENES INJURED
They Spell Something
By Albert T. Reid
WARNING TO CITIZENS
OP   NAZARETH
All persons are hereby warned against building a flre, or causing a fb-e to be built on any oiled street ot the Borough.
Such an act may cause serious damage and the offender accused of charges punishable by law .
NAZARETH PUBLIC TENNIS TOURNAMENT BEGINS AUGUST 20th
DISTRICT MEETS AT POCONO PINES
Robert K. BUter Eadened fer Stoto Uglen OStoe
Oeorge Neeley is suffering from an injured forehead, caused by hitt¬ ing a projection in the water while enjoying a swim. Three stltehes were required to cloee the wound.
Naomi Ruhf Is confined to her home suffering from a dog bite on her left hand received while on a visit on the Poconos.
Theodore Blttenbender has an In¬ jured forehead sustained by a fall on a concrete step near Schlsskr'.s a-rvlcc Station.
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Mrs. Matthew Morrow, Mrs. Nellie Hoch Mlss Ida Simons, Mlss Laura Bonstlen, Mr. Pritchard spent Fri¬ day In New York City.
Ntoiety-two Legionnaires from Bethlehem Joumeyed to Pocono Pines last Thursday evening to par¬ ticipate in the thIrUeth dUtrict meeting. ThU was by tar the Urg- est delegation in attendance and one of the largest from Bethlehem at previous gatherings ot this khid.
Prior to the district meeting a street parade was held, those partici¬ pating Included the National Ouard Band from Stroudsburg, and drum and bugle corps from Stroudsburg, Summit Hill, Nasareth, Easton, No. 9, and Bethlehem.
Harrington Adams presented the name ofRobert K. Ritter for endor¬ sement by the district as a candidate for department eastern vice com¬ mander, which was given, and when Mr. Ritter goes to Pittsburgh n (t week he will be assured of the unit¬ ed support of the delegates.
Oliver Frantz. of Summit Hill, dis¬ trict comnianrir, presided during the business .ses.sion. Pen Argyl Post was presented with a miniature set of colors for exceeding Its member ship quota.
P. A. Newsblgle. commander of Wilson Flsher Post, No. 413, of Po¬ cono Pines, welcomed the guests Charles Oebert, of Tamaqua, na¬ tional committeeman, was the prin¬ cipal speaker In the absence of Oeo¬ rge Proesl, department commander who was attending the State con¬ vention in New Jersey.
Hellertown Junior baseball club runner-up In the State, came In for a round of congratulations for the splendid sportsmanship and its flne showing In the games competition recently played at York and prior thereto.
ANNUAL HOME¬ COMING PICNIC AT MOORESTOWN
The great annual homecoming picnic will be held at the Moores¬ town Church Orove Saturday even¬ ing. August 20th. This Is every¬ bodys picnic and everybody Is in¬ vited to attend. The homecoming services will be held Sunday after¬ noon and evening, August 21st, af¬ temoon services at 2:30 and even¬ ing services at 8:00 o'clock (D. S. T.) AddressesB will be delivered by Or. Haff, Northampton; Rev. Prancis Coleman, Atlantic City, Prot. Tru¬ man Koehler, Muhlenburg College and RusseU Reinert of Allentown. Special music wlU be furnished for both of these occasions.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Stewart dau¬ ghter Irene, of town, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mlltenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Clnude Bartholomew, Mr. and Mrs W.iUrr Ketterer and daughter Viola, of Cata.sauqua were a group of mot¬ orists thnt spent p. day at Toby¬ hanna.
Plans have been completed for a tennis tournament to be played at the high school tennis courts be¬ ginning August 20. The tournament is open to aU residents ot the Naz¬ areth Township.
There is a large fleld of ptoyers en¬ tered and it Includes some of the best racquet wlelders in this dis¬ trict and good hard competition Is certain.
This In the first time a publlc ten¬ nis tournament has been held in Nassreth snd if It is well supported
It WlU become sn snnusi event. The' oete, R.'slieger, W. Trein, J. Peppel,' th- Delaware toursment U   under the   msnsge-! j. Angert, H. Shaffer, R. Peppel, R. ment ot Conrad Tripp and Richard Truell. j. Henry. S. Uhler, W. Kost- Neel, now ta charge ot the courts.     | enbader, A. Leh, C. Yoder, E. Mor-
The flrst round of the tournament gan, J.   Kemdale,   R.   Reimer, 8. WlU start Ssturday and the flnals Shimer, W. Brobston, P. Msrtln.
are expected to be played on the tol lowing week.
The winner of the finals wlU an nex a flne silver cup and the honor of being the best men's single play¬ er in town.   This honor wUl be hot' ly contested   and   some   fast   snd furteus mstehes sre bound to toke piece next week
Spectstors are invited to the mat¬ ches and they may be sure of seeing some good netmen show their mettle.
The list ot entries includes the
HE LIKES THE DEPRESSION
"I like the depression," .says Henry Ansley of the Amarlllo (Tex.J News-Globe. He explains: "I have had more fun since tte depression than I ever had In my life. Three years ago only one man of the News-Olobe organiz¬ ation could be out of town at the same time. Nowadays the whole outflt could leave the offlce and it wouldn't make any difference. I have time to visit my friends, I am getting acquainted with my neighbors. Three years ago I or¬ dered my clothes from a mer¬ chant tailor—two or three suits at a time. But now I haven't bought a suit in two year.s. I am n.iijhty proud of my Sunday-go- to meeting clothes. Three years ago I was so busy and my wife was .so busy that we didn't see much of each other, consequent¬ ly, we sort of lost interest in each other. About twice a week I went home to dinner. I never had time to go anywhere with her. My wife belonged to all the clubs In town. She even joined the young mothers' club. We don't have any children, but she was studying—and between playing bridge and going to clubs she was never at home. We got stuck up and highfalutlng. We even took down the old family bed and bought a set of twin beds— on the installment. We have come off our pedestal and are really living at my home now. The twin beds are stored In the garage and instead of taking a hot water bottle to bed she sticks her heels in my back, just like she did be¬ fore Hoover was elected. My di¬ gestion Is better. I am eating more wholesome foods. I take more exercise. I walk to town and a lot of people who used to drive Cadillacs are walking with me. Three years ago I never had time to go to church. I play¬ ed golf all day Sunday and, be¬ sides, I was so darned smart that there wasn't a preacher In west Texas who could tcU me anyth¬ ing. Now I am going to church regularly, never mlss a Sunday. And If the depression keeps up I will be going to prayer meeting before long. I like the depres¬ sion!"
FIRE PLAYS HAVOC IN NEWLY BUILT HOME TUESDAY MORNING
Flames Believed To Have Started In Basement of
Home In Pile of Wood Stored For Coming
Winter; Firemen Handicapped By Dense
Volume of Smoke Pouring Out From
Every Part ot Building       ^
The volunteer flre company of The neir.bers of Ihe flre company Nazan-th was called out al 6:15 had sonv trouble in locating the Tuesday morning to extinguish a source of the tjlaze and after finding fire that originated in the new brick it in the woodpile soon had it under dwelling of Prank Willatns ou South control and extinghished although Whitfield street in town, located di- handicapped in their efforts by the
rectly  across    the stn-t t    from St. John's Union Cemetery.
All investigation by Charles Stub¬ er of  the local flre and  police de-
dense lolume of smoke that poured
, from every part of the building.   A
large hoie about 15 feet In diameter
was burned ou: of the floor lietweea
partment who drove the hr** track the dining and living rooms and the
and directed the work of the firemon entire lower floor and upper floor i revealed the fact that the flre had furnishing.s and woodwork were ruin- > started in the basement of the home ed by the heat and smoke snd in j in a pile of wood stored there re- many sections the woodwork was j cently by the owner Xor use during charred. The flre aM>arently follow- I the coming winter. ed along  the  partitions and floors
I    The house wa.s completed within and only the prompt action of ths
the last week, and Mr. and Mrs. firemen saved the home from being I WUUams had placed all new fumi- entirely gutted.   The home wss oov-
ture in their home planning to move ered by Insurance but the fumiturs I into their new home within the next was not Insured.   By fortunate elT'*
few days. There were no electrical cumstance no pumping by the flrs I connections made'to the wiring of truck was necessary as the water {the home and exactly what caused pressure in the hydrant was suffici- i the wood to bum has not been de- ent to throw a powerful stream sav-
flnltely determined. Ing the time It usually takes to con-
I    Joseph Keppel, a milkman deliver- neet up the   pumping   attoclunent.
Ing milk In the vicinity, turned In an Entire loss and damage is estimated
alarm summoning the flre company, j at about $3,000.
NAZARETH A. A. ADDS TO VICTORIES
! 	
I In the last 4 starte Nazareth A. A. won 3 games and lost 1, surrender- mg to the Clover AC of Bethlehem
I In Saturday's game by a 1 run mar-
' gin. In the earlier game on Thurs¬ day against Casey AA of Bethlehem, they collected 18 hita. scored 16 runs, with a final count standing at 16 to 2, In favor of smgher's Moravians.
^ In the Saturday game the Clover AA nosed out the locals by a single run. flnal score being 0-8    Linden-
County Choir Group Meets
Anaaal    Session   of Singers Held st
CeMer
Assistant United States District Attorney T. Pred Woodley, of Ban¬ gor, and Rev. Oeorge J. Laubach. of Easton, addressed the gathering of the Northampton County Choir ass¬ ociation   on Saturday   at BushklU
Entertained
at Clambake
______
Dr. and   Mrs. W. J.   Happel   and daughter Mlss Maybelle entertained !lded"?n hn^ZT*'hT"oJ^" H»vinrs » ^^^ "^ '"" *""* recreation, a party of friends at a clambake on !!!^!'*J"A'"*^_!.^'! T^.. ^!""f..', L Peters Is the director.
Center Orove, tlie occasion being the moyer hit a home run for the locals,! forty-fifth annual convention. and a total of eight 2 baggers were, E.^^^n choirs, representing various swatted over the lot by tnembers of | churches and denominations parUcl- both teams. The Clovei crew used p.^ed in the song festival during the 3 PJ^hers m order to win, but even ,,ternoon and evening and enjoyed so. Zlnk the Nazareth hurler sue-', rf„„ „, ,„„ .„h r*.,.»-f4~,    jj^
following players: E. Christman, H. Sunday at their summer home along f^:"''^ °"'* *' '^"^^ « "^ '»^« '^^T The
tors.
choirs    represented   were:
The guests Included Mr. and Mrs.' Samuel Happel of Bethlehem, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoch of North Carolina,
In the Sunday game at Tatamy "¦.^!i**. ^"^'*"'„^*fr''""'^"f'"* against the Tatamy Aces, the locals 1" f ^?*'»"- , Little Moore Union, collected 12 hits, scored 8 runs, a9a-\^^^\J,f},''i;'y-^^°^^,^<>" mst TaUmy's « hite   and    3 runs. •"'¦'»• ^ushkl" Centre, Belfast Luth-
Kahlers In Reunion
The twenty-flrst annual reunion of the descendante of Charles Kah¬ ler, residing In Nazareth and vicin¬ ity   was held   at   BushklU Orove on Sunday.
PLAN SEVENTH ANNUAL REUNION
^ ,*^ ^'f- Karl »«^tler and son ^^^^ ,^^j p,^y^^^ ^^ ^ ^^^^ ^^ ersn. Wind Oap snd Beltsst Refonn
Karl of   Tatamy, Mr.   and Mrs. S
Ramball and son Dennis of Tatamy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shiffert and son
ed.
At a meeting of the Oeneral Com¬ mittee and the officers of the fam¬ ily at the home of John S. Lausch, near Neffsville, plans were complet¬ ed for the Seventh Annual Lausch Center' Reunion which will be held In Eph- rata Park, Ephrata, Pa., on Satur-
wlth Drake pounding out a pair of,
doubles. The   present   ofllcers,   who also
^   ,       ,» -,      .,,     _     .     .      In Tuesday evening's game the lo- served last year, are: President, Oeo-
^? w. °u.   "^      ^. «*   .!J!?'^     cals  cros.sed bate with  the strong rge Metz:   vice   president,   PrancU of Lehighton  Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riegelsvllle AA defeating the visitors Pehr;    secreUry,     Stanley   Peters.
by a score of 7-2. The visitors had PrancLs O. Fehr. vice president ot the 5 hits whl'p the locals pounded out, Choir association belonged to the 10. Singher had a pair of doubles Choir association 44 years and waa while Quinter and Hartzel also of organist of Belfast, Plalnfleld and the local team each had 1.   Hutnick, Bushkill Centre church fifty years.
Boyer and Mrs. Agnes Happel. of Tatamy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry LIch¬ tenwalner and son of Bushkill Park, Charles Willauer. Mlss Jessie Will¬ auer and Mlss Eveline Smith of Stockertown, Jackson Uhler of Trenton, N. J.. CUnton Weaver of Bushkill Center and Miss Thelma Knauss of town.
a     
Those m attendance were Mr. and ^ay, August 20th.   There wlll be a t\'   '     n i.
Mrs. Asher Kahler and sons. Mr. and 1 business session, with the election of Penn-UlXIC tement Mrs. Henry Wolfe and children, Mr., o"'**"- *" the momlng at 11 o'clock, and Mrs. Prank Kahler and daugh-1 ^ 8. T.. and a program of enter- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Orant Kahler and tainment    in  the    afternoon    at 2 children, Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge Kah- o'clock, followed by games to Inter-
of the vi.sitors connected with Duffy's pitching In the 7th and banged out a homer.
Nazarrth
ab
Hart/el. If    3
est both young and old
As In previous years there will be prizes for the youngest and the old¬ est persons, and also for the largest family present. Prizes also wlll be awarded the winners of the various contests planned.
ler and children. Mr. and Mrs. Fran¬ cis Knecht and children. Misses Ma¬ bel and   Mildred   Kahler.   Warren Kahler. Mra. John Laubach, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beck and children. Mrs.' Prances Van Dermark, Mr. and Mrs. I Oliver Kahler, Mr. and Mrs. Char-' les Kahler, Mr.   and Mrs.   HalUck'
VanDermark. Mr. and Mrs. WUllam j 20th regardless of weather condi- Lerch, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MUhelm tlona, owing to a large pavilion which and children, Mr. and Mrs. Morris will fumish shelter In case of rain. Kahler and children. Mr. and Mrs. | a special invitation is extended by Allen Kahler and children, Mr. and the officers to all persons by the Mrs. Walter Kahler, Mr. and Mrs. „ame of Lausch, or their descend- Walter   Hlmler,   and children,  Mr. | ants, to attend, without further not-
Corp. Announces Ap¬ pointment of Mr. Long
r 0 0 0 2
0 2
Quinter, lb   4    2
Michae'.. .ss   . . Steltzman, 2b
Heath,  c   	
Duffy, p 	
Siiiuh'^r, 3b  ..
Shimer, rf Bolas.   cl   .
32    7 10 24 10   0
Sco'.'e by innings: 033    OOI    n       -7 Riegelhvillr ab r
and Mrs. Stewart Kahler and son, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Hlmler, Ellen Praley. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Patrick and children, Virginia Shankweiler, Mrs. L. Hlmler and children, Mary Wan- gerwick, Howard Manweiler, Carlton Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Berger and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuber and children, Mr. and Mrs. WUUs Kahler and daughter, Mrs. O. Luchenblll,
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DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
Ice.
"ITEM GANG"
RECEIVES TREAT
Just   as  we   were  ready   to  go  to
press on  the  paper  lasl  week,  the
Item"  force wa.s  retjiie.stcd  to a.s-
Bei'?er   3b   	
Mc'K..'e.  -s   	
' Hirimaii, !>&rf I.aubach.  lb  ...
Hutnick. 2b . Wi'iliam.s, cf . Lippi'icott, cf Kukoda,  If   ..
po 0 0 1
T
0 7 1 0
The Whitefleld council Daughters of America met   in Eagle RsU on
Tuesday evening    with    Councillor! der.   We all joined In giving Rev. Carrie Holland presiding.    Minutes  Harris a hearty vote of thanks for
were read and adopted foUowed by a report that Mrs. Anna Hoch la Im¬ proving after a reoent fall at her home.
An official reception was tendered associate stote counciUor Mary Brown of East Stroudsburg and three other visitors who accompanied tier, also, received Sadie Kem. District Deputy State Councillor, Refresh¬ ments and a social hour fol¬ lowed. The social committee In¬ cluded Tjouise Wunderly, Mary Smith, Ro,se Siegfried, Allce BU¬ heimer, Ruth Fehr, Mabel Weaver, Cora Correll and Leda Oswald, The visiting officer was presented with a gift during the session by Mrs. L. Oswald on behalf of tlic council.
The Pennsylvania-Dixie Cement Corporation announces the appoint¬ ment, effective August I5th, 1932. of Dan R. Long to the position of Dis¬ trict Sales Manager; in charge of their activities in Metropolitan and The reunion wlll be held August suburban New York. Northern New
Jersey, and Western Connecticut, with headquarters In the Lincoln Building, 60 East 42nd Street, New York.
Mr. Longs experience in market¬ ing  cement  dates bick  to   1916;   at  q^"^™    p^-rf which time he joined the sales force  ^ico.-iuidrick   c of the Atlas Portland Cement Com-  " pany  in the    Minneapolis    district. Shortly afterward lie was transferr¬ ed to  the    General Sales    offu-o in New York, and in succeeding years with that Company, his activities in¬ cluded supei vision of various District Sales Offices in the territory East of the Rocky Mountains.   Subs<-qu'''n:- ly Mr. Long joined the Sales Depart-
sembl^ln the office at once.   To our ment of the Pennsylvania-Dixie Ce-
siirprise and delight we were greeted ment Corporation in New Vork City.
by Rev. W. S   Harris who was pre-      In   announcing  the  appointment,
pared   to treat the   whole    "gang" Walter S. Wing, Oeneral Sales Man-' „'.""j
with a freezer full of ice cream.   It ager of the Corporation said: "The
was a hot day, and that ice cream problems of dealers, contractors andj    K\HLt:R'S FAMILV REUNION
certainly  dUsappeared in  short  or- ^ others in the construction field are j ' _______
'of much concern to our organlza- Nlntv-six de.scendents of the late tlun; and we have selected a man ^ Charles and Julia Ann Kahler, of whose experience has given him the ^ ^^^.^ ^,^ Sunday gathered as a fam- broad knowledge of those problems ¦ „y reunion at the Bushkill Centre necessary to render efficient service te the trade."
He is still a member of Belfast Lu¬ theran ch'jrch choir.
Member-:    of    the  committee    In
charge of the affair are: Stanley H.
h   po a   e Peters,   Bf thiehem;    Oeorge   Metz,
1    1   0   0 Bu.shklll Centre;   Mrs.  Albert Roth
1 I 0 0 and Francis Pehr, Belfast, and Adam 0 4 3 0 Marsh. Petersi.lle. Edgar Peters 9 2 2 0 Bethklieni. heads the music commlt- 1110 tee. kvrJi Oeorge Melz. of BushklU 3    13   0 township. a:id  Mi.ss E. Velma Stel-
2 6   0   0 rnetz. of B.itigor. as assistant mem- 0000 bers. 2    1    1
I
24    2
Scort^ by Innings:
100   000   10     —2 Base on b,ills off DuRy 4 . Hartn.an 2. Strike out- by Duffy 8. Sacrifice hits McK,.»e and Singher Two bi.se hits Singher 2, Quinter. Home runs,  Hutnick.  a  	
his kindness.
BIRTHDAY   PARTY
Mary Reph. daughter of Mr. and •     •
Mrs.  Spencer  Reph,    South  Broad HAHN FAMILY REUNION
sti-eet, town, on Saturday celebrated her fourth birthday and In honor of the event a party was held at tho family home. Among those present were:   Jackie
SATURDAY. AUGUST SOth
The  annual  Hahn    Faniily    Re-
 „   ^  union win be held on Saturday, Au-
Andrews,   Dollle   J.I gust 20th at Weona Park, Pen Argyl,
Swaveley, Bettle L. Jacobs, Margiier- Pa
Ite Perraro. Jean and Joan Kem Joan Unangst Ealine E. Woodring Jean Nickel    and    Virginia    Hahn.' .songs.
gin at 2 ' musical
The afternoon program wlll be- o'clock and    will    Include
grove.
PICNIC
The members of Mlss Frances Si¬ mon's Sunday school class held a picnic and hamburger roast last Thursday afternoon at Jacobsburg. Tlie afternoon was pleasantly spent In swimming, after which the roast was enjoyed.    Those    present wpre
I The program was a f->Uows: Afternoon Trombone quartet. Eugene Trein, leader: tiymn, "Come Thou Almighty King": invocation. Rev. H. D. Clauss; inthems. "Wj Thank Tlu-e," "Anci¬ ent of Davs," "WhL'n Light Involves the Skv," "Th» Lord of Harveil," "Nearer Mv Ood to Thfc": addres.s. Rev. Oeorge J. I^aubach; anthems, "Make a Joyiul Noise Unto God'; "While tlie Earth Remaineth," "My Life. My Soul, My All." "Before the Ttirnne." "In Notes Almost Divine." Piano acconipiini.st. Miss E. Velma Steinmetz, of Bangor.
 1    Schoeneck Moravian. F. E. Kost-
5 20 7 1'enbader, organist; duet, Mrs. M. Muffley and Mrs. H. Mengel; Wes¬ ley M. E Male chorus. W. J. Rundel, Oeffert leader: soprano solo, Mlss Irene B. Heller: PetersviUe XTnlon choir, Adarr H. Marsh, organist; piano solo. Miss O'adys Heard; duet, Mi-ss Irene Meyers and Mrs. Flor¬ ence Ri.',iiniUer; Wesley M. E. choir. W. J. Rundtl. leader; tenor solo, Rollin Peters; Bushkill Center Union. Oeorge W. Metz, organist: male chorus. Edgar Tjters, leader. Evening Piogram T.ie evening session will open at 7:30 o'clock and wlU Include the fol¬ lowing anthems: "Make a Joyful Noise Unto God," "WhUe the Earth Remaineth." "My Life, My Soul, ICy All." "Before the Throne." "In Notes Almost Divine," "We Thank Thee," "Ancient of Days,' "When Light In¬ volves the Sky," "The Lord of Har¬ vest.' "Nearer My Ood to Thee," ad¬ dress, T. Fred Woodley.
 a    a
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numbers,    addresses    and MlMcr Virginia Hahn, Ruth Fortner, After the   business    session Grace  and  Ruth Neumeyer.  Ellza- Thc time was .spent playing kiddle ^ there will be gamcb and contests for, beth   Walters.  Marie   Jones,   Orace games and   partaking   of refresh-jthe children and a social hour.   The'Trapp, Mary Broad, Edith Peterson, ments  which  w^ere  enjoyed  by aU president, Mr. Wilmar Albert, Wind,Dorothy Walker, Harriet King, Pran-
present.
Mr. Gap. Pa., will preside.
ces Simons and Mrs. Paul Bath.
Edward Steckel and Edna Oower, of Macungie, Mr. and Mrs. WlhMMt Borger, Mr. and Mrs. Raymoa4 Sgg<* ger and aon Wilson, Jr., ot KlttiMs- town. spent s day to town vMthit Mr. snd Mrs. WUllam Andrsws.
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