The Nazareth Item

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Vol 47 — No. 44— 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1938
Booat Kiartth — SfaiJB Cagifllttaog
fckBeiieck Cknrcli Io Usenre 176tli Anniversary
gpBCIAL   SBBinCBS   SVNOAT
•nie Seboenaek Moarvian Ohureh. »oatad a haU mUa north of Naa- JJJ^Pa.. win. en Sunday obaerve Its iiftb anntvaraarjr,
AM early aa IIM Mrvloet vere held la the community. Tlia vUlage re. adved tbe naaw of "Bchoeneek" In van meanlnc "Beautiful Comer," BMaad after a village In Auatrta Monging to the eiUto of Count glnaendorf, Moravian enthualait and organiser.
mi^^ing preparationa for a com* Mnatlon churcli and achoolhouae was kMun In Mareb, 1162.
Xhe nrst paator, Bev. Daniel Neu* fegrt arrived trom Bmmaua on Au* mmi U. I1i> to take charto-
Iba ehureh waa aoleatnly dedicated M October 9, 11t3, many frlands Mm Naaarath. CbriatUn Springs. flMii«'t*'«1 *"d ^ Buahklll being ¦mnt.
Iha Sdioooeek OoflMtery waa laid git in IW- Oeorge CUuu. wbo Hilt tbe flrat houae In Schoeneek, ^Mi tbe flrat to be burled oo tbe gaaatery.
A seeond ehureh building was giwtnieted of atone in IIN; dadl* ggHd on Oetohar M. IIN.
Btooe paraoaate. now rasl* of the pNiaot paator. Bev.
,     r ONH, waa buUt in MM
Md Is tharslaie IM yeaia old.
Iha praaant ehureh buUdinf was mo to IHI, Sadioated on Oetober
g,vm.
-     ' OaaamtOOmamm
0i9m the paat yaar the ebureh iHaMat plant iMa been revampad;
0    •
AT
amtLgagatiUr
m enroUaaoBt ef over M waa; ¦ild at the Siat rehearsal Soeiotjr Monday i Oa auditorium of the j {Warn announeed tha « MuoUment will rea ' nmnl weeka.   Behedl |gNy Monday evening.
LKAL
Bmce 8. Harper, 124 Mauch CttBnk li, and Loulae  A.  Kem.  MD A.
el St.. town, bave enroned at us Collepe for Abe 9mix aea- #|Bie year, which ohen^Sept. 29. ¦II Harper Is a aieodoat ot the class and MlsiHnrn a sopho-
Plve hundred and flfty students, let whom are treahman. bave been ered, breaking all previous en* ent records for the third sue- year,   piormal opening exer- I were held In the College Cha- Diursday momlng. when Presl- Norman E. McCIure spoke on College   Student   and   HU
rauc PBBVBirrMMf wbbk
.tnnbtEAs
THE PRBsiimrror the
UNITED STATBS OF AMBRICA
A, PROCLAMATKMI
1VBEREA8 the many prevent*
nl flres which occur eaeb year
•m United SUtaa eause loss
or serioua Injury to thou*
of peraona; and
hundnda of mil* of dollars' worth of property •¦troyed annually by flres In country; and
¦REAS the great number of
occurlng In homea In the
States emphaslaes the ur-
need for Impressing upon
citizen the fullest reallaa*
of Individual responsibility
bringing about the curUU*
of lo.sses of Ufe and pro-
tesultlng from flrea;
THEREFORE. I, P. D.
LT. President of the
^^   States  of   America,   do
py proclaim and designate the
"•beginning October 9, 1938.
¦»¦• Prevention Week, and I
¦•• ttpon all the people of the
¦w« that they cooperate In the
¦¦*"»ent to emphaslae tbe dis*
^m coasequenses of prevent*
JMIres to the end that more
^*"Ve precautionary measurea
b* taken to eliminate flre
». and thus to safeguard
life and prevent tbe need*
•aste of property,
¦» WlTNEsa   WHERBOP,   I
¦^ nereunto set my band and
the  seal of  the  United
'M America to be aflUed.
'*** at the City of Waah-
Ihls   nineteenth   day   of
ber   m  the year of our
Lord nineteen hun*
dred and thirty-eight,
and of the Independ.
ence  of  the  United
States of America the
one hundred and sU-
ty-third.
H?5*^JfLIN D ROOSEVELT
^t^l-L HULL
••'fMo- of State.
'•lAL.
«AVR Vfirn PArRRa por
THB    ANRRiCAN    LBQION
Th* totwl Pm« ¦« «M Al l.»8l*M aaMsMMaea that ther will MillMt all aM immaomaeta aad MMUiaalaMi •( Naaarath.
tallMllaiM wUI ba aMlte aa-fal- lawa I
t'lrat Wttta—nttOhee Bth.
ntemm* H anl>MN>t«hae llth.
Thirawara—itetahar ITth.
< It taraa at thraa eaaeaatlva warea arr «akr« ta kladlr »*la all •M arwrapaiMra ar auwaalaaa aa thrlr traat iwrrh tarlaa tha rvralaa ml thr eara aMatlaart mhmrt. A l.rclMi B«aaa will call aaa art thrai.
V««r ta-atwratlaa will arrrlatra.
ueitRUR HART8RLL
Caiaaiaaarr.
ha ae*
UKAL nu GOl AWS YOUI ASaSTANCE IN lAZAIW
Reports reeelved by the Chamber of Commerce of the United Statea show that dwelling house Area .have been more or lesa ateadUy In* creasing In reeent yean, while llrei In most other eeeupanelea have de* coined. The number ot dwalUng house flres exeeeda that, of any ether occupancy. BstUnataa for the year INd are that there wwn about 3M.000 flres In dwelUnga, Involving a loaa of apprwthnately IINMOMO. It Is further estlatated that around 7,000 of tbe lOAN annual flre fa* LillUes In tha United Statea aoeur m dwaHlng bousea and that a Uirge number of these are woaun aad ct^Mren.
More than half of aU the flrea that occur are In dwelling houiea.
Every preeautloD abovM be taken to make tbe home a haven ef aafety. Because tbe eauaea ot dweillag bouse flres are readily undinlaod and eon. trollaUe there la no naaon why 6ucb flres eannot be pttvented. This week being Ure hweentlon Week, flre departmenta tbioogbout tbe country will be eooduotlng In* spectloiu ot dweUinga. flraman aa. signed to aueh work ahouM have the hearty eooperatloa ot all eitl« zens.
If. as Is frequently the eaae, it 'a necessary for them to Iasue aa order requesting that a dangerous haaard be corrected, eooperatlon should be offered readily and cheerfully. Such orders are never Iaaued Indlaetlml* rately.
Help tbe loeal moveaMnt in re* ducing flre haaarda by cleaning your flues, heaten and removing trash located near your heating plants at cnce. Your aaalstance In thla mat* ter wUI be appreeUted by the Vlg* llance Hose Company.
oiAroumvai-
VKESWOUTICNDED
The Old PolksyDay aerviee, con¬ ducted Sunday nmrnlng In St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Ohureh, was attended^y over 100 peraons over 70 yeata ot age, each one. in accordance 16 an ohl cuatom, receiv¬ ing a cotaado. Bouqueta of ehryaan* themimu^ere preaented Mrs. A. i&. TrumboMf, go. oldeat member of tbe chuifeh/and Mrs. Uaale MUler, 94. oldes^guest. The glfta were made by four flower glrla. Louise Smith. Louella Smith. Oloria Marah and Doris Meyers.
"Xnumber of the old folks came from Bath, Belfast. Mooreitown, Ta. tamy and PlalnfleM. TlM eholr aang two an thema and the Rev. Walter R. Diehl, pastor, qMke on. "The Orace of Ood,"
Primary promotion exerclaea were held in the evening at whleh time snien Ruloff, auperintendent, pre* sented certlflcates to tbe class ot 30 children promoted to tbe junior tfppartment. Taking part were: Docia Wagner, Oloria Stettler, Kath¬ ryn Woodring, Yolanda Ambrase, Shirley Leh. Victoria Meixsell, Earl Reese, Jr., Kenneth Puis, Carl As¬ chenfelder and Donald Oearhart.
HUNCiPESSAIiODGE HOLDS MEETINC
The Lodge Prlnclpessa Maria Pla dl Savola held their regular meet¬ ing Priday evening at Carlo HaU.
Remarks were made on the special drive for new members at reduced rates which explrea October Slst. Anyone Interested In Joining may get information from the Prealdent. Theresa Merlo or any lodge mem¬ ber. A number ot applications were presented at this meeting. Inltta- tlon will be held sometime in No¬ vember with some Orand Ofllcer, of Philadelphia, in charge.
Pinal plans were also discussed on the dance to be held October Sth at Carlo Hall. This committee include- Jame.s Camellne. Chairman; Josciih OiufTre, Assistant chairman; Ma.v Condomitti. .secretary; Tllllo Ram¬ puUa. trca.surer and Amenla OuU- fre, Josephine Todaro. Joseph Per¬ na, Alex Company. Adolf Pprrettl. Louis Carlo, Joseph Condomitti. An- ^elo Murdnc.i, Steven PiSKUtlo. Tlie¬ resa Merlo and Mlcluiel Regl.
Our Lady of The Sacred Heart Church
New Church To Be Dedi¬ cated At Stockertown
Baeause ot the distance between Stoekertown and Naaareth. It was decided In 192S to build a Catholic Chapel for the parlahlenera living In that sactlon of Stoekertown. A frame building waa built upon a solid eonerete foundation near tbe Naaai«tb*Stockertown Pike and In the vldnlty of the Mrculea Cement PUnt.
After It years ot aervloe, the frame buUdlng baoame rather worn and many repairs were naaded. In May ot thla year, RIa Bmlnenee, Cardinal Dougherty ot HUladelphla. granted permlaslon to make tha neeeasary re* palra. Tha work ot repair and al¬ teration bigan launedlately and was done by mamban of tbe pariah under the auparvliton ot Mr. Wenael Pau* kovits ot Stoekertown.
Tha expanaei tor the new buUdlng rere defrayed by tho members of the pariah. AaMOg tbe generous bene* faetora must ba mentioned tbe Her¬ culea Cement Oompany of Stocker* loim.
Aftar sevaiwl monthi of work, the buUdlng b flnlahed aad ahaU be dedicated Sunday morning, Oetober 9nd at 10:00. Monalgnor Leo Pink, V. P., wUl be in charge ot the dedl* cstion of the new Church. Immedl* rtely atter the dedleatlon, a High Maaa wiU be eelebrated by the Pas¬ tor, Reverend Paul Prenakowski, M. S C. It Is expeeted that Monsignor Pink will preach at the Maas. Sol¬ emn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament will take place at 3:01 o'clock In the afternoon. At this time, Pather Naggy will preach In Hungarian and Italian. At S P, M. a banquet will be given at the Sacred Heart Church In honor of the dedication, and for tbe bene* .It of the new church at Stockertown. A Card Party with musical enter* talnment wlU begin at 7:30 P. M.
ELWOOD WSS WINS BAMfBgilOWOiS
The exhlblU of S3 4-R baby beef club members from Lehigh, Mont* gomery, and Northampton Countlea, were Judged Wednesday despite the handicap of a continued downpo«ir of rain. P. C, MacKenile, live* Atock specialist tram Pennsylvania State OoUege, made the awards. The Judging was divided into two see* lions; flrst to select the club mem* ber who scored highest in fltting. training, and showing of bis entry and second the placing of the 4-H club steen on bla indlvklual merit.
BIwood Buaa, Eaaton R*3, waa awarded championship honors over Rlehard Smith of SchoenersvUle. Lehigh County, in the fltting and showing oonteat and in the aeeond diviaion ot the ahow his steer was selected as the priae individual from the tbree counties.
Othera, whoae steers were includ¬ ed in the flrst 15, were: 2—Ralpli Simmona, CoUegeviUe, Montgomery County; S—Kenneth Samea, Beth¬ lehem R*S, Lehigh County; 4—Lela Buss, Baaton R.3, Northampton County; S—Donald Wotring. Schnecksville R-l, Lebigh Oounty; 6—Richard Smith, Allentown R-4. Lehigh County; 7—l^ancls Moser, Bethlehem R-l, Northanpton Coim¬ ty; 0—Oorls Pisher, Souderton, Montgomery County: 9—Stanley Rennlnger, Prederlck, Montgomery County; 10—Melvln Moyer, North* ampton County R-2, Northampton; 11—Woodrow Roth, Nasareth R-2. Northampton County; 12—John Z e r n, ColIegevUle, Montgomery County; 13—Kenneth Wohlbach. Hellertown R*l, Northampton Coim* ty; 14—Carl Schwendt, Cedars, Montgomery County; 15—Ruth Hen. ninger, Allentown R-4, Lehigh Coun. ty
Other club members from North¬ ampton County who exhibited steers Included Howard Wohlbach, Heller¬ town R-l; Dean Reiss. Coopersburg R-l; Roland Rinker. Northampton R-3; Robert KraU. Catasauqua, Pa.; Wilson Roth, Nazareth R-2: Harley Pehnel and Wilmer Pehnel. Naza¬ reth R-l
 • •
TO HOLD
PrSLIC   INSTALLATION
The Elizabeth Pile. Bebek.ih Lodge No. 570, will hold public install.i- tlon in the Odd Fellows Hall. Bel¬ videre St , on Monday evening. Oc¬ tober Srd. at 8:30 o'clock.
NATIONAL mTB
Oct. 2 to 8th
The natlon.wlde "Write a Latter" campaign, wlU no doubt materially atlmulate flrst.claaa maU and wlU reault In oonveylng many maaaagai that otherwiae may never be penned.
Tbe following thougbt aa ed by Jamai Mangan, glvaa why you ahould write a lettar: WRITB A UTVBR It's only a few steps te the neareat autU box—write a lattarl Take a Uttle chunk of your heart and apreiMl It over mrm paper; it goes, oh, such a long way I
Write a letter to your mother or father, te your slater, brother, aweetheart. loved onea. Are they dear te your Prove It wBh a letteri Write a letter and give the aame thrlU you had when you laat received that aame kind of a letter. Think ot the Joy of <^ning the mall box aad draw* Ing out a warm envelope en« riched with old familiar hand. writing. A personal letter—It's good te get one. So aend one- write a letteri Write a letter to the aged rei. (Co.itinued on Page Pour)       •   	
Scholastics Victor In Breatlier
With a 57-0 victory safely tucked In their belt, Naaareth's Scholastlt.s are looking forward to a heated tus¬ sle this Sunday afternoon when they meet the potent Coplay Catholic Club eleven at 2:90 o'clock on the local municipal park fleld. Coplay teams, according to paat record-, have alwaya put forth briUiant bat¬ tles with teams from thla community and coach Paul Newhard wUl bring one of the most powerful Coplay teams for a number of years to this community on Sunday after¬ noon.
One interesting feature of thb game wlU be Jake Juraslts' playing in Maaareth costume against hi.'^ former team-mates. Jake was the star for the Coplay team during the ptwt two seasons and this year ha.^ already tumed in one credible ap¬ pearanee with the local Scholastics.
Looking at tbe game from one angle It will be a battle of the cement districte. Coplay represent¬ ing the Northampton District and the local lads the Naaareth District. Each are by far the best teanu in each of the areaa.
This past Sunday's game seemed to more of the "breather" type ganu- when the Nazarenes ran rough-shtxl over the Easton Fleas, a team 'with¬ out a past," Nine touchdowns and three extra points were registered by the Nazarenes against E.i.ston''^ none. Also the Nazarenes registered seventeen flrst downs to none for Eas. ton. Through scrimmage the Naz¬ arenes gained almost 500 yards wliiU' Easton lost over 20. A glimp.se ilir.i these records shows the power behind this year's team. So efficient was the Naaareth line on the defense thu the deepest Easton was able to pen¬ etrate was their own 49 y.ird Imi and here they secured posse.ssion on a fumble. Nazareth was not require .1 to punt throughout the entire game
A crowd of over 500 witnessed thii opening game showing the excelUn- backing gtven by the Nazareth Ath¬ letic Association, sponsors of the team.
»     •
Hiss Werner Returns Tf^ Cedir Crest
Miss Hedrietta Wemer, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs Robert H. Werner IIO East cinter St, has Ju.st returned :o Ofdar Sre.st College which opened v,hert Piisldent William F. Curtis was gihod the Bible, the ch.irter, and the keys by the treasurer.
^Iss Werner is prominent in all music.Tl affairs on the campus. She ra.* A meml>er of the college non- net te .ind the En.semble, and the college choir.
Mlvi Werner is also a member pf the Cresti.id new.spnjier staff and the class hockey team.
American Legion To Stage Halloween Parade and Block Dance October
111
ARETH ROD AND   WILLIAN EBERTS UN CLUB HOST TO I LEADS IN N. H. S.
NORTHAMPTON CO. SPORTSMEN FEDERATION
Psny-elght members of various Northampton County sportsmens clubs were present at the Northamp¬ ton County Sportsmen Pederation meeting held at Kline's Restaurant here Monday evening. The Naza¬ reth Rod and Oun Club acted as host to the gathering.
The work abng the lines of con¬ structing refuges for game In this oounty is rapidly progressing, ac¬ cording to reports made at this meeting. Approximately 2500 acres of this county have been set aside for propagation purposes located at varlou.s sections throughout the eounty. Il was aimounced that an¬ other refuge wUl be sterted today when the Jacobsburg area. consUtlng of 540 acres, will pe posted as a re¬ fuge. Recently 3000 small and large Bwuthed bass were "planted" In the Delaware River between Baston and Portland.
The Pederation went on record as favoring the open season on anter- laas deer this year In aceordance with tbe game commission ruling.
The next meeting of the Pedera- tion will be hekl at the HUlalde Rod and Oun Club, Weat Bangor, on Monday October 24th.
¦OORGSroWN GRANGE TO HOLD NIGIIT
Star Orange, No. 003, ot Moores. town WiU hold a Orange Booater night meeting Priday evening Sep¬ tember 30, In the Orange HaU at Moorestown. The meeting will be open to the public. The following program will be presented. OlBcers marcli; escorting sole surviving char¬ ter member of the grange, Albln Meyers, to his chair; scripture read. am prayer by the chaplain; roU caU of all members of 25 years or over; song, "I Love the Dear Old Parm," by the Orange: reading of the National Master s Booster Night meaaage, by Anna Oradwohl; musical seleetlon, Marlon and Tliomas Hahn: history of the Orange, by Albln P. Meyers; musical selection. Margaret Hahn; address. "What the Orange Haa Meant to Me," B. L. Coleman. Northampton County Farm Agent; group singing: 4-H playlet. "Farm- ers All," by Mae Heyer, Mary Ben* Mng, Mary Edwards, Miriam Meyer. Jane Seifert and Marion Habn; motion pictures by B, L. Coleman.
MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN
Mush enthusiasm and Iceen com-
I petition prevails these days in our
local senior high school where the
annual magazine campaign Is being
launched.
'    For many years, the proceeds of
j this campaign  have  made possible
j the   addition   of   exceflent   readin:J
I matter in the form of magazines and
I boolcs for the public school library.
: The  benefits derived  play  a   very
I important part in the education of
i our young people.   It is hoped that
• the people of our community w.'io
have always cooperated so splend.d-
ly in carrying on this   project will
continue their support this year.
Alice Oeorge, Elizabeth Neeley, and William Eberts are the captain^ heading the three group.s of home¬ room leaders in the campaign for ne Curtis, Alli^, and Crowell publica¬ tions.
Assisting Alice Oeorge with the Curtis publications are the following homeroom leaders: Joyce Bucchi, Oerald Batt. Jacob Soffera, Jose¬ phine Stohl. Ollhalfl Schramm, Betty Ackerman, Allan Hahn, Lorraine Eyer, Aime Simmons, Mana Chap¬ man. WUllam Bits and Andrew Kav¬ eak.
Eliaabeth Neeley heads the fol¬ lowing group of homeroom leaders lor Allied publications: Mary Noll. Eona Stevenson, Ray Buss, Raymond Lindenmoyer. Doris Hoch, Evelyn Teel, Betty Roth, Myra Noll. Stat;- loy BhankweUer, Lorraine Prey, Al¬ bert. Buralli. Bernice Arndt.
The Crowell publications are being handled by WUliam Eberts, captain, and tha following homeroom lead¬ ers: Betty Noll, Jean Boerstler, Jane Werkheiser, Harold Knecht, Mildred Moyer, Jean Kem. NelU Prattalll. Dorothy Boyer, Viola Noll, Lela Buas, Naomi Harper and Virginia Pree.
WUliam Eberts leads all oth3r salesmen In th- campaign to date with Jean Boerstler, a close run¬ ner-up. Other salesmen who have been doing excellent worlc are Oer¬ ald Batt, Ollhaff Schramm, Rose perraro and Sophie Kowalczlc.
Mi^ Marx's homeroom leads all other homerooms in the campaign which win be wntinued for another week.
HKU «'HUMI«   .tP|>K4l.a
i-'itH   riNoa
MorMaa Da«-I>. Naltoaai mt* Owa* < halrmaa baa Xaamt* aa mo- ¦•ral rur faaaa lo aM the alarm *lrtlma of Ibr %wrthraalrra Mlal. ra. f aalrlbMliaMa, larc» sr ataall. Mill br rrerUra al rilbcr (ha ^••¦rrtb .\alliMial Baak aail Traai f wnipaa* «r al Ihc Otemm* ^allwaal  Haak.
1938 FARM PRODUCTS SHOW
Plans for the 1030 Parm Products Show sponsored by the Naaareth Second National Bank were dis¬ cussed at a meeting of the com¬ mittee Monday evening in the Y. M. C. A. Also at the meeting pre¬ mium Usts were discussed.
This year's show will again be held in the gymnasium and audl- torltmi of the high school on No¬ vember 10 and 19.
BUILDING COSTS DOWN LOCAL SURVEY SHOWS
One rea.son today's house offers more home for the money than ever before is that the pri e of building materials Ls eight and one-half per¬ cent below those of 1926, according to government com.modity flgures
This point was brought out today by local building grrups In their campaign to get the (acts on home building costs before the citiaens of Nazareth and community. The year 1936 is selected for comparison in dealing with prices and costs since the government uses It as a base period, and as being the level which may be considered "normal."
In the typical aggregate of homes built, lumber and millwork account for thirty-four per ent of tbe totel building materials uaed. analysis shows. In the month of March. IOM, prices in the lumber group were nine percent less than in 1936. Next In importance In the list of ma- terials used In a home is phtmbtng (Continued oo Page PIva)
Appointed Farm Credit AdministrBtor
REMOTE CONTROL ILLUSTRATED AT ROTARY CLUB MEET
"Remote Control" was the theme of the Rotary Club dinner session Monday evening in the Y. M. C A. Introduced by Dr. Thomas H A Stites, the spealcer, Paul Miller, of Bolton, gave an illustrated lecture.
As announced by Edmund C Champion, next week s theme wHl be "Community Fact-Flnding or Community Need*" with Harley P Yeisley. president. N.izareth Cham¬ ber of Commerce, the .spealcer.
Out-of-town guest.s were Charles H. Blllhelmer Harold .M. Schisler. A. P. Tidoback. J M. Newh.ird. Claude Fogelman. Reuben J. Sam- 'lel and Rny Beclc, all of Northamp¬ ton, and Newton Haas and B. A Coleman. Easton.
WORLD-WHIE SIGNS OF THE TIMES
The above Is the subject of a ser¬ mon to be preached by Rev W. S. Harrla next Sunday, October 2, at 7:30 P. M. in the Haman Evangelical Chttfch, town.
Bible prophecy will be given to -liow the meaning of world event:. ¦M the end of the sermon an open !>^rUament will give others the op- iHirtimity to ask question-s or adJ further light on the subject of the ¦ venlng.
RE- ES CHARTER
WEDDED
OOOD — RYERSON
Miss Beulah A Reyerson. daugh- iT of Mr. and Mrs Albert Ryer- -on, of Easton, R. D 1. and Harold H Oood. son of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Mar¬ tin Oood. of Easton. R D. 1, were married at noon on Sunday in Fotna Cliurch by the Rev. O S. Kleckner. The weddtag music was played oy Harry  Llchenwalner.
Paul S. Oood, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Miss Florence H. Ryerson. slater of the brtde. wu bridesmaid. Tlie bride. who was given In marriage by her f.uher. wore a gown of blue sati.i with accessories to match and a corsage of pink roses. The brldes- m.«ld wore pink taffeta and a car- age of pink roses and delphinium
Following the ceremony, a recep¬ tion was held at he home of the uride. After .i wedding trip the nuple will reside In nn ap.irt- iiifnt at 243 BnshkiU St .Mr Oooa ;s employed by the Lohitjh Portl.uid Cement Co
 • •	
Mr. and Mrs. Leon D.»nner. of .stockertown. .-.pent Sund.iy at Tren- 'on, N. J,
Troop i3 Boy Scouts Sunday eve nlng revived its charter at a service in thar Holy PamUy Church F a- tUTtm were addresse.s by honor.! ry srout-s, the presentation of regis:r.i- ^Ina rtfrds, music, etc.
"The troop is one of the ni-i.st r<rtvanced In this locality." according to WaUer S Culpepper, chief execu¬ tive of the Delaware Valley Area, "having made 31 advancements since its inception only a .short while ago.' Culpepper added that this troop has participated in almast every court nf honor held in recent months an:l always put in an excellent appear- ?nce
The Rev. A. Walsh, assistant rec¬ tor of the host church, told of hi- rxperiences a.s a Boy Scout at Scran. ton, and also spoke on 'Scouting Throughout Europe." The priest was presented with the charter by Elmer Snyder, di.strict commissioner, and n turn presented it to John Fischl chairman of the program. Commis¬ sioner Snyder gave a talk on "Ser¬ vice to the Church and Community."
Snyder  then   presented  registra¬ tion cards to the following commlt- t.-emen:   Charles  Paukovlts,  Prank Klepiese, Aloys and Frank Deut.sch, Steven and Joseph Searock. Joseph Payonk Jr., and Victor Yost, and to (Continued on Page Plve) #—» TrBERClLIN TESTS START MONDAV
I Mi.s.s Onm. loc.\l .school nurse, an- j noimced that tuberculin tests will .•^t.irt this Mond.iy. Octobor 3rd, in tlie loc.il .-ichooU Lical phy.sicians will make the tests in the High School Building. Any contact case.s th.'^.l wLsh to h.ive the test should .-ei' their own fimily doctor, or Miss Orim. .ST .irr.ingements may be made :oi testing
F. P. HILL, Govimor Waam Cbedit Aoministbation
j F P Hill was appointed Oovernor 1 of the Farm Credit Administration, succeeding W. I. Myers, recentiv i named head of the Department of ' Agricultural EconDniics at Cornell \ University.
I     Hill has served the Farm Credit I Administration   iince   it    was   or- ' gatiized in  1933 and  was appointed Deputy Oovernor in 1934.   Although j only 37 years old. he is widely known ! for   his   work   in   agricultural   eco¬ nomics  and   farm   finance. I     He came to the Parm Credit Ad¬ ministration after a number of year; at Cornell University and wi'.h the Federal  Land  Banlc  of Springfield wliere he supplemented practical ex¬ perience  as   a   farmer  and county agent with research in farm finance and land utilization.   He contributed much   to   the   development   of   ths Parm Credit Administration's "nor¬ mal  value    appraisal  policy, whicn enabled the Federal land banks and Commio-loner   to   refinance   many farm  mortgage debtj following the breaicdown of agricultural credit a; 1932-33.
While a youth HlU was Impressed by the boom and collapse In com- : modity prices and land values during .md .ifter the Worid War, and the "arch for greater agricultural sta¬ bility has marked every step of his career. His early years were spen: on a farm near Kingman, Kansas and later the family moved to a 1500-acre farm near David.son. Sas¬ katchewan. He was graduated in ag¬ riculture from the University of Sas. katchewan in 1923 and farmed and worked as agricultural extension agent until 1934, when he was awarded a scholarship to do grad¬ uate work in agricultural economics at Cornell There he specialiaed in farm management, farm finance and cooperative marketing.
Later at the Pederal Land Ban"* of SprlngOeld as agricultural sta¬ tistician and comptroller, and as Re. search Professor of Land Economics at Cornell, Hill made exhaustive .nudles which showed the viul Im¬ portance of good soil In paying mort¬ gage debt. He was among the first to point out the almost universal tendency to over-value poor land and uiider-value good land in appraising farm.s for mortgage loans.
The new Oo.-.?n.or has also taken a leading par. In developing pro- ducti in credit afiso<i.iUons and banks for cooivrativt' ?n line with the Parm Credit Administration's policy of provldmn ^ complete and per¬ manent 5y.tem of cooperative credit for   farmers.
Pinal arrangements and
another monster HaUowe'aa
here were completed at a
of a committee of the loeal poet
The Amertcan Legion Monday
.ning.    It was announced tbat
date of the parade shall bv
October 2Sth, at 7:30 o'eloek.
parade Is to form on North
It will move promptly at TtM a^«
clock, east on Centre to Braad flt>
.south on Broad to Bclvkleva St.. wggl
on Belvldere to Main St,
Main to Evergreen St., eaat oa
green to Broad St.. north on
to Belvidere St.. west en
St,, to Main and north on Mala IS
Circle   and  disband.    Tbe
sUnd is to be located on 9al\
St., manned by out-of>towii
It was also announeed that will be awarded one hour attar Mm parade at the Pire participant must wear a card in the parade aad awarie ast to be made to winnera baartag Vm corresponding number. AU cipanta are urged to obtaia numbered card at the Flre day of parade, Raynoad Correll and Raymond Oateratoah Will be at the Plre Houae betwaaa thg hours of 4:00 and 7:10 9. at It reglstor entrants.
Rulea of the parade that individuals, groups must carry a That all Judging will bo number only and tbat wlnatag bers muat be preaonted to priae. Musical orginlgirtani be distributed throughout tha ade and all parttelpaati muat aa. mato to division aaalgaoi to pMrll* cipate aa priae conteataata. R also announced that but ooe will be awarded an Individual m group, according to clasilHeatlOB.
Classifications are aa foUowa: 0|b vision "A"—Bridal couple. Junior, ladles and man's priae; senior, ladlag end man's prise. Diviaion "9" Oa- Ijnlal Costume, ladles. Junior aat <^enk>r priae; man's Junior and aaalar prize. Division "C" Toungeet la line, a female and male prlie; vision "D"—Oldest in line, mala female prize Division "r'—Meal Comical Co-tume. male and female prize. Divi-ion "P"—Best Indlaa^ jiinlar. male and female priae, Senior male and female prize. Divlaion''(y —Best Devil, a junior and a senior prize Division "H "—Best Wltob, a junior and senior price. Dtvialon T* —Best Uncle Sam. a junior aai .senior prize. DlvUion "J"— lail Hunter, junior male priae. OivMMI "K"—Best Shirley Temple, feouUa prize. Division "L"—Best ilopraa sentatlon of an animal. Junior mala and female prize. Division "U"-» Best hobo, junior and senior priaa. Division N "—Most daring costumOk rne priae. Division "O"—Best Auol Jemima one prize. Division "P"— Most comical organization, one priaa. Division "Q"—Largest organlaatlon, one prize. Division "R"—Beat baai^ -I prize is oflered for a Junior and a st-nlor band. Division "S"- crum corp.< Junior and senior Division "T "—b?st bicycle, one prlaib Diviston 'U'—Be.st decorated autO" mobile, one priae. Division "V"-* Oldest automobile in line, one Division "W"—Best float, one Division "X "—best decorated wlndov of Nazaretli merchant. Three prlaaa are to be offered for best Hallowed window displays made by local mer* chants on the day of the parade.
Matthew Morrow, chairman of UM Legion Parade Committee, aad Oeorge HartzeU. commander of tha local post, have made arrangementf to contact all merchants in everp line of business, and according IS present Indlcatiorus promise a paradS well worth the eflort. Warren Deel^ president of The Nacareth Buslnaag Men's Association, stated that al merchants would be asked to decor* Kte their windows and add extra Ughttag systems for the occaaloib Citizens of the immediate rural dla* trlcts are invited and special lavW tatlons extended to grange orgaal* zatlons and 4-H cluba to partlelpaMk Following the parade, a block will be staged on Belvldere St., maxtag activities.
1
FORMER NAZAREIH 60U. ACTIVE IN NEW YORK ttm
Mrs. Joy E Hermann, well kaoVB Redwood. New York woatan, aai lormer Naaareth girl, waa ileolai al the Prlmarlea on Tueaday, ber aoth a delegate to Uia Republican Oonventlon to In m Saratoga Sprtnga, U. T., I ber aath and Vth. Aaaemblywomaa Jaaa Tadi. Hermann la ene of the tlaaa ared women delegataa aloolai fNg| the Stele of Hew Twit aai aaa «l three fron Jefferaoa OaaBtp. Rtlik Hermann U one of olghlieiB illga gateit from the Town of
i
Mrs. Hermann kmg aa atOaa tm
publican, l.i particularljr aaUea as i member   of   the Woman's Republleaa
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