The Nazareth Item

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NAZARETH
THE m> ITEM
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Vol 47 — No. 45— 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1938
Boost Nasaroth — Sinirlo Copy Thw
HALLOWE'E PLANS P]
It is lepoctad by the Uglon Com- ..ttiae that donations and prliea
^ItaM to be offered parUclpanU anl ^ituaWe marehandlse U beUig offer- •Tiff local marchanU dally.
Fredletlona an that thla year': narade wttl bjr far exceed any pre- Vkwa Jack Ptatt event here. It mTamMttnead that tha merchant Ln present eatraordlnary window Inlays, for whleh oaah awaids wUl ^aobe offered and announeed at a later date. It waa also annwuaeed that tbe sptaBdld co-operation by aU coneerMd hat apeoded up plan- BtaM and that In addition to the ruait. a UMk dance and special Vmmt dtaplayt by all Uie mer- ^HmU wfll bold much Intsrett and ^Ql^rtatnMBt for all tbti harvest
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mMANjWND DEAD
liBS. 8LL8N KOBHUai Mrs. BUsn Boehler, nee Weme;-. wilt of QyfW Kaahlar, dlea at bar home In Maataitown, Bath Pa.. R. F. IX 1, Twstay aiomlng Oet. 4th, saed M yaan 8 aiontha and IT dayv She had bsan In Ul health onlv tbe pa't MO weeka.
aba leavas to mourn her loss her gMftwtng bMkand, and the following MMien: JasHs Hoeh, town. Mrs. Oswge StettUMts, Navueth 9. P. O. t Mn. Joba Hale, Nasareth. R. F. D. 9. Oatan: ills. Siuan Stofflet, (own, MM. Louisa Wagner, Baaton and Ms. Mary MUler, Bath R. F. O. 1. Ako by U fraud and 8 great grand.
ne (uneral aervioes wUl be held 9am her late home In Moorestown, at l:U e'doek Saturday atternoon «ltb oontinuad aervioes In the Sslsm Unlsn Church at Ifoores- lawn, fnterment on the family plot, Moocaalown. Rev. H. D. Cbum.  WlU  oStetate.
narAUBSTo
ON UUnWBfR
In respooie to many Inquiries Bam farmen, especially those who have not participated In paat Ag- Seultural Oonaervatton Froframi. tsr Infomation on aereage allot- awnls. so tbey might comply and fee eUglble (or payments under the Ml progress, tbe Northampton Osunty Agrleultural Conservation Oraunlttee advised all farmers who Hne any doobto regarding require- gMBts to get In toueh Immediately fNSi the eounty oOce, loeacad at « Ss. Main St.. Nasanth.
Hrmento for eomplylng with the •Bsst allotmenu, the committee gMted, an aiade on the baaU of the of acrea In the allotment the number of acres seeded Is wheat U lees than gO percent of •m aUotment, tn whleh case pay- gMBt Is then baaed on the numbar ff seres planted. In the case of a farm whose wheat ;e allotment for ItM to eight or lesa, such farma are of- two alteraatlvea. flnt. the farmen bavlnf a wheat allotment of g acres of leas seed within their wheat acre- allotment and earn paymenu _^ the aame provtolons as all ttm allotment farma. They will ta SIglble to qualify for the price tINhnent payment and wheat con. ¦muon payment whleh will total ¦ te M eenta per bushel.
tmoai, the farmen having a thnt acreage allotment of 8 acres may elect not to accept the nt and have their compll- determined on the harvested of wheat In 1939. In this they win not qualify for any adjustment payment or wheat rvation payment. They mav It eight acres of wheat without deductions. However. In case l*™ that haa selected thia alternative harvest more • acres of wheat, all the har- 1 Wheat over eight acres then mm subject to ngular deductions the provisions of the program. ¦'    •     •	
BS AinULIABY ¦• BBET
*» Mothers  AuxlUary  of  the
SH"?"^ will meet tomorrow eve
tS^T^'^'" ''*'• ¦' ':*> oeUteli in
; JJWd Bank Building. South Main
*tt Mothers  of Olrl Scoilts  aw ^¦My invtted to attend
¦gOlOOINO POTAMBS
"•Wan c. Oplinger, i^w has a 2? •' 'n*n at work dfcging po- 2?^°," *''' '»"" near/Hecatown. ^™«» by Harry \Mi!hael On 'y approximateW A300 busheU » gathered whlch\|i about one * of the crop
k Baturday, October 8th, begln- ^» 't « A M the Olrl Scouta J"°W their FaU bake sale In l^»<»nt storeroom next to the 2?'" ^'"»^ Agency, South Main
FAM SHOW COM- MTRE SeOJIES WOBD SPEAKERS
The committee of the Farm Sbow held under tbe auspleea of •The lieoond National Bank. o( town, bat ::ecured Wm. L. Olebe, state apleul- turUt of Harrlaburg as the ^ysakar cn Friday evening. November 11.
Mr. Olebe to weU known In tbto coaununlty and baa spoken to asany rroups. Hto auuiy friends will ae g'ad te besr Mt ^
RBHKAIB8EAT OmCEKS AT PUB¬ LIC
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omoera of Bllsabetb File Lodse. No. 570. Order of Bebekahs. wen seated at a publle cereaMmy Moa¬ day evenlns bi Odd FeUows' HaU. 6lBeen Installed wen: past noble grand. Bnuna Stelner; noble grand, Ellen Rice: vtce-irand. Haael Itter- ly; reconUng aaentary, Luey M. KUne; nnandal seeretary Lula Dech; treasunr. Mabel Byer; trus¬ tees, Helen Shafer and Jennie Rohrbaeh: piantot. Jennis Robikafib, and repreisntatlve to the Rebekah Home. Lucy M. Kline.
Dtotrlet Deputy FnsMsat Mn. Lena   Hagenbueh   eondueted   the
KUne. marsbaU: Oarrto KassBbueb. Bnuna Steiner. ComsUa mtsluuan. Loutoe Kneeht, Rosa Slsffrlad. Helen Shafer, Clara Meyers. Faul¬ lne Huber, Agaes KraeaMr. RUea Weaver, Btoto Saslth, Haael Itterly and AniU Arnold.
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CUIMJMMIP
HMAwM*e
One hundred people sttsndsd the dtotrtet round-up at tbs elottUng clubs of Lower Saueon VaUey, nir- mersvUto, Plalnfleld Township, Mon¬ ocacy and Lower Nasaretb and the Lower Naaanth Baking Club, wbleh raa beld la tbe Dryland Obunh en Saturday aftemeon. Pbu and ssala wen awarded to ttie 4-H Olrl At Home Club who had completed theUr projects, which eonstoto of maktog an apron, a dreaa, the sewing on of a button, aa well as keeptog a record book.
Lower Nasanth- Btatoe Ruts. Naomi Krsldler, and Oladya Roth. Monoeaey-4etty Behrena, Catherine Behnna, Mae Kumieker, Anna Klah, HUda Sehmalaer. Beabflee Soben. Hilda Stewart. Cbarlotto Unai«it, Bdna WamboM. FanaersvUle- Paultoe Brader, Oraee KeU. Betty Miller, Betty Nolf, snd Lorratae Peters. Saueon VaUsy-^Mtjr Bigot, Irene Brelacb. Leona Bretodi, Loto Kelchner, FkMwnoe Teaser. Luele MItko, MUtUda Mltto. Oora Moyer. and Oraoe RumfleM. PlalnfleM- Arlene Aehsnbadi. Catherine HOuck, Rulh Itterly, Vebna Itterly, Paultaie Reagan, and Rutb Werner.
Those who reeelved seato and plna for the completion of the g-H Obrl At School Club Project, whioh eon- sUts of making of a sehool outflt. undergarment, school dress, dsming and record book, wen Lower Naaa- reth—Katherine Bower, Leona Die¬ ter, Oerakline Oradwohl. June Oradwohl, Ruth Houaer, Beatrice Knidler, Betty Krekller, Isabel Lehr, Clare Newhart, Bleanon Nicholas. Rachel Reichard and Dorothy Reichard. PannersvUIe— Reulah Arbogaat, Jeannette Aitogaat. and Martha Arbogast. Saueon VaUey— Pearl Oalther. Thelma liiykir.
The Wardrobe Club, whleh eon- slsts of making one of Uw following —Street Costume, Party Cnstume. Traveling Costume, Sunday Coetume or RemodeUng a Oarment. Lower Naaareth— Lela Buss, Beatrice Bd¬ elman. Marie Bdelman, VUrgliUa Oradwohl, Mildred Nteholaa, and Margaret NorrU. FarmenvlUe— Jane Brader.
Lower Nasareth BaUng Club- Catherine Bauer, Leona Dieter. Pauline Fogel, Amu Oradwohl, Lor- (OoBttnasd aa Psss Rea)
PHILADELPHIA. PA. ... F. J , FarrcU of Conshodnn, Pa., the in¬ ventor, demonstrates the placing ft a new road marker which will , •liminatg   the  neceaaity  o(   con- Unual painting. These white niark- •r>  will   retain   ita  color despite I iveather, road or trafllc conditiona.
STARRING
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victor Wetos, son of Mr. and Mra. Stewart Wetos, High St., a senior at Moravtan CoUege caught to ac¬ lion WhUe making on of his famous toft hand pasfea. "Vto" is again (.tarring for tbe "Onybounds" to paastog, klektog and hsrd runntog.
IMXNnNNIAL COMMmBBWII
¦srocToniMh
A. O. Kem, genera] chairman if the Bl-Centennial Committee an¬ nounced > that the committees wiU meet at the Y.M.C.A, Thursday tventog, October IOth at g o'cloea. Notices have been forwarded to the various chairmen and all ao notl- tied an urged to be present.
lAUYDAYATSr. Jours MTOMID
The annual Rally Oay servioe of St. John'a Bv.-Reformed Church. wUl be held Sunday momtog at 10 o'clock. A apectol program has been arranged with Attorney Henry V. Sohelnr of AUentown as the apeaker. The arrangementa ara in charge of the oommlttee. Mr. Charles L. Shimer, Mn. DavM Way, Mrs. Wm. SUfles, Mra. Robert Nolf, Mrs. Don¬ ald McCandless. Mrs. Arthur Hel¬ Uck and Mn. Brinton Searlea. — —•—-
TWO STOIE
Two stora roonu wy<i rented thto week through the rancation of concern and the amrttog of a new bustoesa in toM. Ihe Capital Ctoanera #Ul mjfee from the Hert¬ sog Buikllds to/he Anglemira BuUd- tog on MAin p., and R. B. Saeger and asaobtaMa have nnted the storeroom li/the Hertsog BuUdlng, Belvidere BK, whera they wUl esUb- Itoh a neiiJewehry atora.
mCHANIS
Xsi, >i
AND TO
C0NCEN11A1EON FIIE PREVEWnON ALL NEXT WEEI
It Is estimated that busineas men to the United States sutler mon thsn 80 per cent of aU flnancUl pioperty loss from fln. To curb UUs wute, many trade aasoclaUons aa well aa Individual menhanu and tpsnufaeturan have concentrated their flre pnvention efforts on ed- usational work throughout next week. Flre waste to industry can be checked and edueatton- to the most effective meana of doing so. Few except the araontot will jeopar¬ dise the lives and property of others when the consequence of careless¬ ness and unsafe practices are known.
Plre In business concerns throw men out of work and cause loss cf proflts and dUruption ot bustoess. Many times new and desirable in- c" ust ries have refused to locate In cities having bad flre loss records.
Excellent results of beneflt to the rholc community are being achieved ay hundreds ot local organisations engaged In the Flre Prevention Week programs. Business men to- dlvidually cooperate in these pro- rrama by conducting flre drills In their places of business, sponsortoii vigorous clean-up campaigns, hold¬ ing meetings of employees for flre prevention instruction and ustog self-Inspection blanks which enable them to check up on flre safety conditions In their establishments.
Many business men also contribute time and efTort In promoting FIra i»reventlon Weelc activities In their cpnimunltle.s. Joining with the cham- Urs of commerce and similar or- oraanlzatlons. Through cooperative efTort. bu.slness men will have great¬ er Influence in bringing about de¬ sired improvements In such defl- (Icncips as nn inadequate city water . upply or in the removal of a ser- i iiLs connngr.tUon hazard.
Four-H Pig Clubs Stage Round-ups In
Two Communities
CHOIR OF ST. JOHN'S REFORMED TO REN- D E R  MUSKALE
The choir of St. John's Reformed Church will present their annual faU muslcale on Sunday eventog Oct. Oth.
An interesUng program haa been arranged.
Mias Helen Shiffer from Bath wUl be the guest solUt and render ssv¬ eral numbers. The male choir wUl sing.  Everybody welcome.
ROY SCOUT COM- MUNmr MEEI1N6 AT BEOnOWN
Troop 48 Boy ScouU of Heektown, held ttieir weekly meettog last Thuraday eventog in the Sundav School Chapel. Lord's Prayer was led by Walter Siegfried, Seout OaUi by Donakl Johnson, and P:ag Pledge hy Donald Heckman. Plans wen formulated to hold a Coaununlty Meettog on Thursday eventog, Oe¬ tober IS, at 7:10 to whleh everybody to tavlted.
Thera wlU be an taveatun ssr¬ vlee, s dtoplay of Scout Handicraft WlU be eihlblted, and a sbort pro¬ gram of varied entertatament oy the Soouts. Paul BuraUl, Junior Asstotant Scoutmaster, wUl have charge of the program.
Noted Seout olBclato wUl be pres¬ ent to address the meettag. Bfforto ara betag made to make thto a very outaundtag meeting. May the Scouts look forward to a Urge at¬ tendance.
WHEAT INSURANCE POLMXS EXCEED NATmrSGOAL
In 30 states throughout the coun¬ try mora than 180.000 wheat growen had applied for the Oovernment's pew aU-rlsk wheat Insurance policies on their IMO crop, as of August 81, aecordtog to WiUtom A. Reagan. Thto, It to atated, exceeded by more than 30.000 the original goal of 150,- 000 set for that period.
With the deadline, Oct. 1. the last day to flto applications for pollctos, rapklly neartog, supervisors and oounty agricultural conservation committees in Pennsylvanto wheat- growlng eounties ara maktag an ef¬ fort to contact aa many growers as possible. NotwlthstandUig the short apace of time in which tt waa neeeasary to set up Insurance- wrltlag maehtoery to thto State, farmen ta many of the counties show a sharp demand for the poli¬ cies. Those fsrmen who have not been oontaetsd ara urged to get in toueb with thebr County Agricultural Conservatton oStoe to order to se- cun appUcattona.
As farmen eone to nalise the ab. solute assuranee of hsvtag a wheat crop every year such as to afforded them by the new Oovernment insur. anee and at such a relatively low cost, they are taking advantage of thto new public service. For a min. Imum of one-half bushel per acre. approxhnately 10 cents, baaed on to¬ day's wheat price, a farmer is en¬ abled to protec*^ hto tovestment in seed and labor and his future crop
"If, by seeding a little more wheat or ustog a little more lime or fcr- tUlser the farmer could assure him- aeU that he coukl not fail to h.ivo wheat to sell, the average farmtr would not hesitate to do thts. Well that's Just what wheat insurance amounts to." the wheat Insur.uu" olBce stated today, "the farnipi spends   a   little   more   money   and
All Hut One of Twenty- nine Members In The Two Clubs Exhibited
CHURCH SCHOOL WORKERS TO MEET AT CLEARFIELD, PA.
Medals   To   Be Awarded
Pjur-H pig club round-ups in two c mmunltics were held last Priday t>nd Saturda.v under the direction of the Agricultural Extension Ser¬ vice with all but one of the 39 mem. bers in the two clubs exhibiting.
Tlie round-ups were Judged by I. C Madison, swine specialtot from Penn-ylvanii State College, and In the Lower SaucDn Club first merit awards went to Charles and John Bt'chdolt. both having scores of over 90 points, on their management daily gain, showing, fitting, neords Irept, and Individual merit of thei. ris.s Those .scoring between 80 and t>0 points Include Alton Dickinson, Hr.vard Wohlbach, Kenneth Wohl¬ bach. Chauncey Christine, and Rutii Dickinson. Scores between 70 and 80 were secured by Stanley Wohl¬ bach. Leon Quler. and Ruasell Quler.
The average dally gain of the c'.ub members secured during the 128 day feeding period was 1.S3 pounds per day. The average weight cf tlie pigs when they were distri¬ buted May 24th was 60 pounds and they were weighed In on Friday with an average weight of 350 pounds. The highest tadividual gain, as well as the highest daUy gain, was made by Alton Dlckln¬ aon. whose purebred Ouroc pig gained 337 pounds or an average of 1.77 pounda per day. The heavi¬ est pig was fed by Kenneth Wohl¬ fcach. HU pig welghtog asg pounds, having made a total of 320 pounds, or an average of 1,71 pounds per fay.
The round-up of the Indian Trail rlub was held Saturday at the farm cf A. A Borger. club leader, with a'.l 7 members exhibiting. The pigs in thi.s club were placed on feed May 26th and durtog the 134 day feeding period made an average daily gain of 1.33 pounda. The av¬ erage weight of the pigs at the start was 43 pounds and the flnal weight 215 pounds. The heaviest pig was fed by Paul Koch. Jr., hav¬ ing a gain of 206 pounds, with an average dally gain of 1.63. Melvto Moyer was second in this respect wtth an average daily gain of 1.6. First merit ribbons were awarded to Marvto Frack. whose pig made a perfeet score for dally gain and who rtcelved almost a perfect score on lUa management and feeding prac¬ tices, and Meivin Moyer both hav¬ ing scores of above 90 pointa. Second merit ribbons went to Paul Koch, Jr., Aaron Hower. Beatrice Borger. and Harold Borger. Third merit award was won by John Borger, Jr.
The thh-d pig club round-up will be held on Thursday in the Lower Naaareth Community and wUl to- iude 10 pigs, which are betag fed by Bernadtae Blttenbender. Truman Blttenbender, Jr., Floranee Buas, Robert Buss, Harley Fehnel. Wilmer Pehnel. James Oradwohl, Walttr Oradwohl. Paul F. Nlcholasen, anl Harold Siegfried. Thto round-up wUl be at the farm of Warren Sieg¬ fried. The awards will be made oy i W. B. Connell. livestock specialist from Pennsylvania SUte College. F. O. Pogel to local leader assisted ov Marvta Heller.
lALPH METZ lECEniS DEGREE
Ciedcntials are nw icady tjt ths State gathering of church .school ¦vorkers at Ckarfield on Oct. 11 12. !3. 14. Among the notaole speaker.s who will take part in this convention are the Rev. Walter B. Oreenway. D. D. LLD., president of Beaver College; the Rsv. Wm. L Mudge, D. O., Harrisburg: Mrs. Minnie K. L. Karnell, Lansdowne; Dr. H. K. Ober, EUaabethtown; Judge Jas. R. F-wln, L. L. D.. Jersey City; th? Rev. Richard Radclifle, D. D., Lans¬ downe, and many well known de¬ nominational specialists. All will treat the theme "Christ the Life oi the World Today" in the widest .sense. The text chosen for tne con¬ vention is the following "We haw iieard Him ourselves and know that  his is tadeed the Christ, the Savior of the World."
As is customary the State Asso awards each year a msdal to aii who have been teachers or offlcer; Ir the Sunday School for fifty years. The offlcers of the Nortn- ampton County S. S. Asso. are d»- tlrous of honoring workers In ths oounty In this way and appUiiation should be made to the County Secy. Clarence A. Hawk. 1813 Main St., Northampton. Mr. Hawk also has credentials for those who desire to attend the convention at Ciearfleld.
The County Executive Committee inet recently at the home of the president H. H. Stewart. Bethlehem pnd plans are going forward for tho County convention to be held Thurs¬ day and Friday Nov. 3 and 4 In Christ Evang.-Ref. church. Beth¬ lehem. A change has been made this year in the days of the wee:< for the convention and also theri riU be Just two evening sjssions with conferences arranged for work. trs in all departments of th; church school.
Town Council DiscusBes
Better Street Lightuur
Ambulance Reguto)
WOMAN'S CLUB        !,Bu.ta««i«i BMk .^irONSORS AMERICAN. IZATiON CLASSES
Ttie Na/areth Woman's Club will ¦poasor an Americanization ciass !jeglnning Thursday evening, Oc*. :3th. in the High School building. lieading. writing, language, spellin'j ?nd civics will be taught. All per¬ sons who are desJrou.i of becoming .American citizens are cordially in¬ vited to Join these classes.
CATHOLIC DEDICATION ATTENDED BY 400
Stockertown Chapel Scene
of All-Day Celebration
By  Parishioners
Sunday
DIGNITABIES     ABE     PBESENT
WILL CONFIRM CLASS ATBUSHKILL CENTER CHURCH SUNDAY
Rev. H. D. Clauss, pastor of the ' JushkiU   Center   Ev.-Ref.   Church, i wlU hold confirmation, ..preparatorv : Services and  Holy  C^munlon  on \ runday   morning   %|C  9:00   o'clock The    Church    ciiolr    will    render music under -the direction of organ- ;£t  Oeorge Mettf.
Those to be/^onflrmed are: Ethel M. Houser, Hussel J. Simons   Mar- ! vln   C.   MUamb   and   Homer   C Simons.
(er Metz. of Nazareth. ceived   the   degree   of Sf science In business ad- at L«htgh University'.-. SOth Founder's Day exerctses yes-
terdgjr morning. "^rtoea
and honors will be award¬ ed ISO other Lehigh students at Che exercises. Degrees In course wUl be conferred upon approximately 40 students.
Dr. JuUan L. Coolidge of the rids hhnself of all worr>- for he know.^ Mathematics department of Harvard he then has the Oovernment's guar-   ITniverslty was the Founder's  Day
speaker. His subject, "The Science of Education and the Art of Teach¬ ing."
A program of sports events be¬ tween sophomores and fre.shmen was held In the aftemoon. In¬ cluded were a football game, re ay race, tuj-o-w.ir and pants-tcarlng contest.
          	
Phfladelphia Pastor Observes Tenth A^iniversary
Rev. Charles E. Keim, on Sunday (bserved the 10^ anniversary as Pastor of St. yMarks Luthera:i Church at Broad and Chelten Ave., PhUadelphia, wfth special .<;ervlct^s morntag and evinlng.
During tlie list decade Rev. Mr. Keim has recewed 1290 new mem¬ bers and the /communicant mem- L-ershtp was quadrupled
His sermonjtheme.s were: "Th^ Old. Old Stort" and 'The Foolish- i.e-is of Preacliiig '
Rev Mr. Ketn Is ^ native of Batn and nephew jof O-rar O Kfini oi Bath, atid of Ex-Countv Trea,sur>n- D  E  K^im/o( town
¦• •	
tisnCRS \o MEET
Tlie tJshcrs of the Nazareth Mor- .ivlan Church will ho'd a mt^tliv? In the social rn,ini.s cif Iho rh'.iirli tonight, Oct. 6, al  8 o'clock..
antee that he will have  wheat  to harvest no matter what happens
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
Nazareth Lodge 1099, Indepcnd'n Order of Odd Fellows, rtamed nev offlcers for the ensuing term at then meeting held Priday evening In Od l Pellows Hall.
The offlcers named were: Layto.i Kern, past noble grand: Lester Wel. ty, noble grand: Prank Toth, vice grand; Leroy Peters. recordUig sec¬ retary; OUver T. Knauss, flnan¬ clal secretary; OScar Brong, treas¬ urer; Harry Rap()el. trustee; Marlyn Rader. Mlddleto^vn Home Re|>reflen- tatlve and LIgyd Oraver. third mem¬ ber relief.     .
The new offlcers will be uistalled at the meeting tomorrow by Wil¬ liam Walck of Wind Oap Lodge 1082. and his sUfT.
A social period will be held fol¬ lowing the Installation.
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CONFIRM.%TION   AMD   COM¬ MUNION   AT  PORKS  < Ht-RCH
A class of catechumen.* will be conflrmed and the preparatory .ser¬ vice held In Porks Church, the Rev Oeorge S. Kleckner. Luthemn pastor, on Saturday. October 8. al 2 30 P. M Tlie Lord's Supper will be Hfitnlnis- tered on Sundav. Octob<'r 9. al 9 4,% A. M.
FARMER GEK NORE ROUSE FOR CROP DOLLAR TODAY
The money a farmer received for a bushel of wheat this spring bought him from 60 to 70 percent more 'cuildlng materials than the monev he received for the same amount of wheat In the depression year of :992
At the same time by piitting tliese materials Into a new house he could get more home for hts money than ever before in history.
These facts were brought out to¬ day by local building groups in thei. campaign to get the facts on hom^ Lullding cost.s before the citizens of Nazareth  and   community
The latest flgures compiled from commodity price records of the gov¬ ernment showed the extent to whic.i the farmer could purcha.se bui'.dln.; materials as contrasted with the situation during the depression
The southern cotton farmer was ilso in a better position .should he '."lsh to build a home or modernizs his present one. according to the study. This year, as compared wit'.i 1932. he could buy thirteen perc?nt more In the way of lumber and .shingles with the money he re¬ teived for a bale of cotton.
The hog rai.ser seems to be In the best position of the entire farming (roup, for the amount he rccelvevl for 100 pounds of hog enables him ;o buy seventy-four percent mor? callding materials than he could lave bought with what he took in fom the .same amount of ho? pro c'ucts in the year 1932.
Speciflcally tlie study points oi' ;hat a bu.shel of wheat now buys 70 percent more lumber than in 1932 -ind lumber is the most important material in building a house, con- nituting a third of the dollar spent for building products. The sam? bushel of w'.ie.Tt could buy 75 bricks this spring as compared with 46 bricks In 1932. and this product con. stitute.s .ibout .sixteen percent of Mie materials used in the typical ag¬ gregate of hoiises built.
The study Indicates, moreover, that In addition to buying a greater amount of materials, ilie farmer re¬ ceives far greater value In a home than he would hive gotten »fx years ago. Practically every bit of house F\^^ce in the modern home Is util¬ ized for living and every detail <s planned as never before, where.is old tvpes of design embodied mucli w.iste space which ran cost.s UD The modern kitchen, for Instance. Ls designed lo .save steps and tabor. Plunilniii; is suixrlor, automatic hoatinn h.w oltmlnated labir and dirt, and home ln.sulation has hrouulit now ronii.irLs and Important licaling econonucs.
In the presence of approximately 400 persons, solemn dedication of the enlarged and renovated Mission. Chapel of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Church, Stockertown. took place Sunday morning, with con¬ tinued services continuing through- cut the day In the Naaareth Holy I'amlly Church. Monsignor Leo O. Fink of the Sacred Heart Church. Allentown, was delegated by Denn.s Cardinal Dougherty. Philadelphia, to preside.
High Mass was sung by the Rev. Paul M. Prensakowski, MSC, rector r.f the Holy Pamily Church, town, md was assisted by the Rev. Joseph Stettner, superior at the Missionary Monastery of the Sacred Heart. Bemharts, near Reading. In his sermon Monsignor Pink con¬ gratulated the people upon their achievement In erec.ing the build¬ ing and encouraged them to faith¬ fully attend the upbuilding of the faith In that vicinity.
Solemn Benediction of the Mos: Blessed Sacrament was held in th? afternoon at which time preaching in Hungarian and Italian was by the Rev. Ladllaus Nagy. Allentown A mission sale was conducted throughout the day In tlie churcli l-asement.
The soene of the services then .hlfted to the basement of the Hoh Family Church. Nazareth, where .i t-anquet v.'as held, followed by an tntertainment and card party. .Spjakers at the banquet were: Re>.'. P M. Prensakowski, Rev. Ladllaus Nagy. Rev, Joseph Stettner, Rev. Joseph OUIy. of Bethleiiem. and Rev. Michael Walsh, assistant rector of the Nazareth Church. Bruce I. Doyle. Sr., chief burgess of the Bor¬ ough of Stockertown, was an Honor¬ ed guest at the banquet and also spoke congratulating the congrega¬ tion
Concluding the services was a Mass in the new chapel Sundav morning at 7:30 o'clock.
At the social period after tne ban. quet, music was furnished by :;i? Paukovitch Sisters and prizes wers awarded to the following: Mrs. H Paukovltz. Joseph JuUus. Mrs. FraniC Wukovi-^, Mathild.i Deutsch. 3 Sommers, Oeorge Stephanln. Ed¬ ward tJnger. Mrs. Bruce Doyle. Jos¬ ephine Sommers, John Pox. Melhor Deutsch, Mrs D. O Learv and Hat¬ tie Milkovitz.
Tlie church building is cons'.ruct- d of cement blocks covered with a slate roof. The dimensions are 3'J by 70 feet. The Interior of tiie upper structure contains a set of pews donated by St John's Church. Pottsville. while the altar and sanctuary railing were given by St. Pauls Church. Reading Most of tl-.e labor used in its erection was gratis, as members of the congrega¬ tion labored during the past Sum¬ mer in the eveninijs after working hours. The cement used in con¬ structing the basement hall as well as the foundations was donated by the Hercules Cement Corporation. V. hich also assisted the little grouiJ witli the complete building materials and equipment.
Rev. I'aul M. Freiiszkowskl. M. 3 C. as rector of the Holy Family Chureh. has shown much interest :n the Catholics In the Stockertown Aiei and 13 years agj built the first frame chapel for the peopl°. Through his efforts tho new chap>l '^as erected. In addition to the Stockertown Chapel. Rev. r'rensz- kowski also cares for the misslon- ihapel at Ciearfleld. four miles north zt Nazareth, situated along the base (f the Blue Ridge Mountains
In caring for hts parish church t.nd school at Naaareth and the Mlsslon-Chapel at Stockertt.f.n ani Ciearfleld. the rector Is assisted by fhe Rev Michael W^alsh. MJSC. who .succeeded the Rev. M. Schucn about two weeks ago.
PHI OAMMA TO MEET
Tlie Phi Oamma Pishing Cluo will meet In the Y M.C.A. on Satur¬ day at 7:45 P. M.
Tliere will be special musical ae- ii^ciinns and the Rev. John Spen- genberg of Bethlehem will be the puest .sjjeaker.
   •	
Mr. and Mrs Praneia O'Dair. of Pliiladelphlj, .spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Reuben Strou.sc an-l family  Park Sl.
Councirs itoetirtiM and AetkMi
A regular atated meetlni of ' CouncU was held Monday in the couneU ehambara members present.   J. fer,   president   prealded. members   of   the   Naaareth chants' Association and two sentatlves of  the  Ulli liiiliiillUS Wti j\ .ran Company were preeent.
A   petition    requesting   a placed at South New Bt. and load Avenue, was read by Fehnel   and   turned   over   to Light Committee for attenUon. S.  Lindenmoyer. ctiairman of Highway Committee  asked itaat %; permit be granted the State way   Department   for   re-sur Easton Road with a two-Inch top material.    Frank man of the PubUc Property Mittee reported the need of Ml •<• ditional truck to complete iltlWf pond work at the park, and It BBt decided ttyit another truek bt i to speed up the project.   Tiw Committee waa authorlaad to
chase necessary unltoms, liKiiiMlBM shU-U, coats and pnnte for Mm gf tlie OlBeers.
P. L. Kauffman. chairman of tho Pire and Ambulance Comalttaa ••• ported that the ambulanet tee had compiled and autaUttad foUowing information for ation of councU. That 75 calls were made from AUfiHl I. IMT to Beptember ISth. UM, motg that only 37 of the total eaUa SMliB during thU time had been paid far; 4g calls remaining unpaid. ¦• sM reported that operating from August 1st, 1037 to 16th, 1B36 were 9X1199, UwllltH« • new siren, emergency printing, gasoline, oil. laundry ges and a few other Incidental em penses. Pollowlng a genaral slon. It was pointed out that total cost during the atated amountetd to 6371.30 and that total receipts amounted to tlOlOO. leavlns 46 of the II unpaid and collecuble. with ceptions. Due to the very da ble oorformance of the aid crews and the favoraMt of the Ambulance Committee, It decided that efforts be made at to balance the account by contaaU ing the parties involved.
Mr   Hagenbueh, chairman of tlM Light   Committee,   reported   a   M* quest   made  by  cltlaena of   .. St. for additional Ught Ui the Moon section.   The matter waa 1 in the hands of the conunltlat {>ctlon.    A lengthy discusaion
lowed the report of Ed. Kem, vl	
man of the Pavement ComnHUMb concerning pavement and curb uhitlons on East Centrt Bt. '.ween Broad and New SU. It deckled that the commltttt, gether with president of Interview further the property iTt concerned before decldtaf •¦ further action
Pollowlng the completion of line   business.   J.   Allen
asked   the   group  of    	
.-epaesenting The Merchants' elation for their suggestlooa or ] for   better  street   llghtlne Keim, representing the
Edison Company, presented    	
facts and flgures on plans aa pro* posed by the local buslntauma^ Proposed plans, as explained by htt. Keim. call for more candle povor and little additional equipment tti* .tallatlon Present poles and toem tlnns. with few additional poitt IS shorten som."- of present wide apaas are considered in the propoaltlott rnd deemed advisable to prodOOS maximum efflcieney. A general dlS* cu.sslon of the matter between buat* nessmen and Borough fathera ra* suited in much favorable commenC and the acceptance of « resolution la txpected at an adjourned mtetUiB of council. Monday evening, OetobtV nth. when flnal action Is to SS taken.
•    a
RESUMES  !>ITVOIES
Miss Loui.se Kem, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O. Kata. South Broad 0t. on PHday Mt IS
ipsume her studies at Urrtnua lege.
Disinond JubilM
BEVERLY HILLB. Cal. and wlft fot ttirai centurr. Thtt  waa ..^ ,.». caased reeetrtly by llr. aad J. Epman. £v«n Praaldant fl(i
ft
velt Viok cognizanca of tht \'%m^ aion. aending a conaraUilatory mam sage   Epman   ia W yaota at ||0i.^ and hia wlf^ Bt.