The Nazareth Item

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THE
NAZARETH
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— No. 18- 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
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MtfAIENEWEDS
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MM BeJen BUssbeth Vsn Olesf. JK»srofMr.andlIrs.Jo»mOon. *r?rw Olesf of llaplewood. N. 1. •^ Tda brWe of Walter Crawford
NAZARETH. PA.. THUR8DAYJI0RNING, MARCH 31, 1938
Boost Nasaretb — Stogie Copy Three OaHi
2^. New York City, son of ¦JfEry Bschmsn of aM W. Oen- IS^TjUssreth snd the Ute O. E. jJJSia pridsy evening st 9:U o-
5 ceremony wss IwrUmmd in «ly«rtewood country Club touufs STttiPev. O. H. Wnsrd. D. D. of Jrtrt fvsn. Luthersn Church. \l-
mPtm^tiiini in«»»c *•¦ presented WL , KgreUt and vJoUnUt. whose se« ' iiBi included the trsdltlonal SJrtTfrom "Lohengrin."
nt vows were spoken before an JLanment of ferns and madonna iSSraanked by white candelabra ^Osthedral candles.
ym brWe was given In msrrlgae k> hir father. She was sttended by ^Lldmund Smith. Jr. of Hickory. Oe A eoUege classmate, m matron M mat mss Helen Wester f !L^iinir-' and Mrs. Charles Bhimer ?Z|ticth, s cousin of ths bride- ^JTVMre brldesmslds. Rohn Truell STofSBie. N. J., wss best msn for L Baeimisn. BUnley irord of mLtpoai. N. J. snd Chas. Bhimer. iStb ushered.
' IM mk'* 9oaa ot whlU mar- •nr tsfleu was made In (tyle with s elreular train, telle veU fell Iroas a eap o(
6 asMasd st the baek with or* Z, ummma. Bhs eanrlsd awest Zt NHS and lUles ol ths valley. JI^MMs strtaf of pearls, the flft
Ite astron of honor and brides- JS «wt gowned alilw in whtU ZJMiHtu. msde in atylt slasUar
ttiMt asm by the brlds.
kai Urge velvet bows at the g0n the wstst Une wnh long MNfslllng to the edge of their trains. That of ths matron of
IgMT est of Amerlcsn beauty rose
eaad the bridesmaids delphin* llM. Tbeir bouquets wers of Cod* Ihgtia roses and pink tiger UUes Mi ibsy wore roses in their hair.
tm Vsn Cleaf was attired in hy-
Hl^^h Uut lace with a corsage of
I orchids. Mrs. Bachman wore
ast over taffeta with white or-
TELLS OF TRIP
p. 8. TRUMBOWER
OUIUNE PROGRAM FOR ROTARY CONCLAVE
IU 17Mh Oislrkt Convention WIU
AaMmbic Here May •, 0, 10—
44 Ciabs Inciadcd
DSnUCT SlINDAY SCHOOL ASSO. TO HOLD RALLY HERE SUNDAY
CKOWO MAV EXCEED IM*
ROTARUNSHEAR INTERESTING TALK ON nUP TO SOUTH
A tentative outline of the program for the annual n»;h District Con¬ ference, Rotary Internailouat. to b« neid m Bethlehem, May 8, <>„ 10, is being announced coday by me locai conference execucue committej. Walter A, Scluempei, chaiiinan.
On Sunday. May 8, tnere wi.l be a reception and tea la tne Hoaie o. Fritnusnip. located iii tlie Palm Room ul me Hjtoi Betnleneni. Foi tiunaay eveiuiig an outstanding mu-
iConunuta on ^age Hixi
NEED $162,150,000 TO MODERNIZE OLD ROADS IN 3 STATES
Washingtwi, D. C, March 30- Be-
I cauae of today's trafBc pressure, ob- i>oie;scence, and general safety d.- mands,   more   than  $102,150,000  is
AIS I? D I r  i ' ^^^'^^ ^ ^^^9 up-to-date the high- n fi K 1 L A w>ys of three states, according u - reporu made by stsU highway de-
Member, of the NsHireth Rotary '*""?»*• .^ *r^*'iSt"..r^*:
Club   meeting   in   weekly  dinner-
tion of Btst« Highway OOclaU. This
luneheon session in the^udltorlum 'T ^ ^'^J^ "Tt^f^^fV^ of ths local Y. M. C A., on Mondsy *»?•«» "»•"•*» •«» ^'^S"*i '*^' evenlnc. hesrd sn Interesting .nd »yl^»«»t*'De»«w«e «»«> >«WUnd.
desertptlve tslk as presented by Peter! These facU were assembled to •. Tnunbower. one of Nasareth's show the need for continuing Fed- Usdlng htdustrUlisU. on his recent' eral highway aid onlu present basU. trtp to Central and South Americas. Comprehensive daU on sU sUtes was
I Introduced by Oeorge A. Grim, the' presented recently at the congres- f.peaker  vividly  described  sceneries' slonal rosd hearings by the highway
I and customs of the various countries ofllcials' association he visited In his recent tour to the     -xhU flgure proves beyond question Latin America. (ti,at t^e highway Job is far from fln-
Dr. Thomas H. A. Stites, president  bhed." said C. H. Purcell. president
of the club, presided at the business session, at which time eighteen nom-
f tlie association. "The projects Hat¬ ed by the highway ofBcLils are ali
The Committee of the Nasareth District of the N3rthampton County Sunday School Association has ar¬ ranged a flne program to be held in the church auditorium of Haman EvangeUcal Church, town, on Sun¬ day, April Srd. at 2 p. m.
The Schools represented at this convention Include all the Sunday ochaoU of town, Schoeneck, Bush¬ kUl Centre. Ciearfleld, Christian Sprlng.s, HecktO'.vn. Porks and Ta¬ tamy,
Following Is the program to b3 endered. selection. Dryland Unl:)n Sunday Schaol Orchestra; hymn: de- voUcnal service led by Rev. W. S. Harris; special mu^ic by the Oospel Trio; buisness session, report of nom¬ inating committee, election of ofB- :crs, in.stallation of ofheers; oflerhig; selection by Dryland orchestra; re¬ mains on "The Diamond Jubilee Ooa:s." by Marlyn A. Rader with re¬ gard to evangelism, school Increase, church Increase and Bible study; ad¬ dress. "The Ministry of Christian Uadershlp" by E. 8. Weldnun, BUte Leaderahlp Training BuperlnUndent; open forum; announcemenU; closing hymn and benediction.
The public is cordlaUy InvlUd to stund.
U.OFP.8M0KER TOMORROW Nm; ALLGRADUAIB ANDSIVICNn INVITES
STAR GRANGE TO CELEBRATE SIGNING
OF coNsimmoN
Star Orange, of Moorestown, wiU eelebrate the signing of the Consti¬ tution Wednesday evening. April 6th. ' at 8 o'cloclc.
Attar • cruise to Bermuda the Mil* *tU make their home in Kew lirtHll.LI.
Mr traveling the  bride  wore  a
hv pleee Uilored  suit   In  three
^gfgm at blue with a matching hat
iMlasvy seesstortes. her corsage was
inees were named for the board of urgently   needed   for   safety   and directors of the service club.    Nine cheaper  vehicle  operation,  and.  in vlll be elected at n?xt week's meetln? who WlU serve the fiscal year starting July I
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University of Pennsylvania alumni m the Lehigh Valley will have Dr. E LeRoy Mercer, dean of the Un¬ iversity's Department of Physical Ed¬ ucation, as their guest of honor and
Sm bride Is a graduate ot Hood I, Frederick, Md. Mr. Bachmaa from  Lehigh   University I h tennected with Olbbs dc Cox , asrine engineers of New York
'*_^-.	
SRF.erra
a BAD ROTARY
NAZARETH ROD A.\D GUN CLUB SETS MEMBERSHIP GOAL AT 300
I    The drive for new members of The
Nazareth   Rod   and   Oun   Club   is
I under way. Contestants are m.iking
fart,  the $162,130,000 mentioned  is veiy conservative, for only about one-. flfth   of   the  state   highways   were j covered In the reports."
Highway offlcials in these states re- p irt a total of 2.845 miles of Ixis'n- v.ay.^ which should be rebuilt at a tot.il cost of $104,800,000. Roads too I narrow to s.ifeiy cany their present ' ti-.'fflc are li.ited at 634 miles. .The cost of wiclenin!? t'ae-e roads to meet present-d.-iy needs would bt ,.6,600.- 000.
More than 508 miles should be re- located to avoid abrupt curves, dan¬ gerous   grade   crossings   and   blind
every eflort to win one of the three! "pots  in^'the  highways  which  en
Way to Ea4er«ala VisU'
Dartaf Blay Cameatlsa
¦Mf lOBAS MOOnO
B. Biajsmln P Etter wlU be
Mnaan of the womens Com-
I tar ths RoUry Club's district
' I to be beld In Bethlehem
I'andsome prizes offered to those en rolling the most new members.
Although this campaign has hard¬ ly begun, members who wish to par¬ ticipate are urged to get full partic¬ ulars from the president. Roy Kos¬ tenbader. Belfast; or the secretary, W. P. Mertz and Roy Hahn, Naza-
danger the motorlst"s life. Tills would cost 138.400,000 Inadequate bridges, considered by highway engineers as one of the greatest danger factors, could be widened or rebuilt in these states at a cost of t2.350.000, ac¬ cording to the reports.
reth. There is stUl plenty of time to^ J^^ rSe'^ihwai!!"ln !h/ZVe -„.^- .«^  _..„   T^. ^,».i„„ _,i,  ments to the highways In the three
'JSfSi
awmbers of the com- I ma Mn. Samuel L. Bhana- ^41 ilMsalxvllle. Pa.: Mrs. M. I. D H. Brillhart. Mrs. . • E—' '•" Stsnley Thoaus, J*f.«1lsUl. Mra Jere Qainlin, JgMjwmpel. snd Mrs. Wll-
J of this conunlttes was IwlHsr A Schrempel, gen- chsirman, and Dr. ^dialnnan of Ladles' ija Tuesday to consldor ,^ •¦•»« <or the enteruin* •Pita vhiung women and the 1 jMrsrtous committees to ;•¦• plans.   Among the Mil of entertainment dis- •• s tour of the historic te Bethlehem:   a  drive ^ SOttntrysWe. a visit to snd other places «•«« parties and two
• lo make arrangemenU 4 other things will be > us near future.
enter and win. The campaign wUl not close until May 9th. when wm- ners will be announced. "Tlie goal Is set at aoo or over. Oet a nee mem¬ ber today.
SREAMS STOCKED POtnOUT SEASON OPENING APRIL 15
!*
BALE
nwi°°""«"o'Women,
• 9. Tsliley, South Main r.«prtl2nd. w baked goods will be
imtiL.'*^ 'he auxUUry of ••Itolon Veterans whose J^ Jsausry, Pebruary, ta ^' **" entertain the
jr?*" Friday evening at •¦•• Eagle Hall. Centre
>"»Mth
' PWJwt on / Walnut l« iJ: J?"™?l/«nder the ¦^ Ud .?"'i?°»'^ Ad-
[*• *«llc in front of the •nder home.
31.->The 1938 trout flshlng sesson opens on April IB snd preaent Indications, accordln? to Commissioner of Plsherles C. A. Pteneh. are thht Interest In trout flshlng has already touched a new high this year.
MUd spring weather and the ap¬ pesrance of the Pish Commtaslon's new tank trucks, carrying thousands of lecal slsed trout to suitable waters. In many sections of the Common¬ wealth have combined to make the coming trout season the most looked- forward-to on the part ot the anglers In recent years, he said
Anglers who have assisted In stock¬ ing broad girthed and beautiful col¬ ored trout of the three species, brook, brown snd rainbow, say that never hsve such active and well condition¬ ed flsh been released in Pennsyl¬ vania. The Pish Commission expects that at least one million trout of
states, as estimated by the sUte highway officials, would be: i-ennsyl- vania. $77,000,000; IXleware. |5.,150,- 000. and Maryland 180,000.000.
"Naturally, initiation of these needed projects would provide work for many thousands ot men." Mr. Purcell added. "So not alone for the welfare of motorists, but for the wel¬ fare of workers, there Is deflnlte need for the continuation of Pederal Aid on lis present tjasis by Congress."      ¦•	
OBfTOARY
John P. .Hagenbueh. son of the late Daniel Hagenbueh and Sophia Hoch Hagenbueh. died at 3:5S p. m.. Sunday, at Bt. Luke's HosplUl, of a complication of ailments, aged dl years. He resided for a number of years at Christian Springs, where his wife died four years ago.
He Is survived by two sons snd two daughters: Pred. st Schoeneck. Daniel and Mrs Bugene Benshig. at home; and Mrs. William Smith, New Village. Also by flve brothers: Clin¬ ton, Ciearfleld; Robert, Moorestown; Alvin and Roy, Bethlehem; and Oeorge, Nazareth.
Puneral services will be held todsy at 2 p. m. from the home of his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs William Smith, Nazareth. R. D. 3.
cstchable'sTse will have'been placed Interment in family plot. Partvlew In the waters by April 15    While cemetery. Moorestown   Rev. W. H.
many of these trout range in size from 6 to 8 Inches, thousands of speckled tieautles exceeding 10 Inches snd up to 18 Inches, are being re- lessed.
In such prime condition are these flsh that wltMn 15 mhiutes of the time they are planted, reports indl
Diehl WlU ofliciate.
AVTO ACCIDENT
A collision of two automobiles oc¬ curred at the intersection ot North¬ ampton and Walnut Sts,, Bath Sun¬ day at 12:30. badly damaging the two
   _.. ^      . cars and sending  one man to Bt.
cste, they sUrt tsklng food from the Luke's Hospital. He was Prank Kur- surtaoe of the stream. When released tur, Hsteh Oravel Road, Bath. His in pools and eddies they dart Uke, injuries consisted of cuts about the swift silvery shadows Into the eur- eyes, severe bruises and a possible rent, "atandhig" against the flow ot i fractured arm. He was treated tor his
wster, heads pointed upstream, every swift movement of their flns Indi¬ cating prime condition for testing the light Uckle of the flshermen.
To give these stocked flsh a break, flsh wardens and other state offlcers are keeping a ""weather eye" on stocked waters to detect any at¬ tempt at violation In all fairnr.ss to the majority of law abiding fisher¬ men and to protect the .stockrcl t\-':i so that aU may sh.ire In the flrM d.iy's sport, fishermen wlio   jump the
injuries by Dr. P. J. Hahn. of Bath prior to being sent to the hospital. John Scobo. Nazareth R P. D 2. was driving west on Northampton St. and Augu.<'t Oetz, of Wind Oap was driving south when the cars coUlded. They agreed to settle their damages between them Kurtur is Scobo's fathcr-ln-law.
 a—a	
Mr  and Mrs  Robert P. Beers. Mr .md Mr.s Harold Rinker. of Bath, R .    ^ 1, and Mr  and Mrs  WlUlam HawK
gun," taking trout before the .season' .md .son Lawrence, of EfTort. spent opening, will be prasecutod to the | Sunday with Mr and Mrs R.ibert Umlt. I Beers Jr.. and s.in Eddie, at B.ingor.'
Oeorge Laub. attorney, of Easton. ' wlU  give  an   addrej>s   and   County Agent B L. Coleman. wUl show mov- j ing pictures.
I The Oranges are a.sked to cele¬ brate the signing of the Constitution this year.
The public is cordially Invited to attend this meeting.
1938C0NSERVATION PROGRAN NOW AVAIL¬ ABLE TO FARMERS
All farmers In the county who did not participate In the 1937 Agricul¬ tural Conservation Program but ho wish to cooperate In the 1938 Pro¬ grsm are requested by the North- .mpton County Agricultural Conser¬ vation Committee to notify the eounty office of the association lo¬ eated at 70 South Main St.. Nua¬ reth.
Hie committee further 8Ut«w thst. If possible, the farmer should visit the county offlce personslly In order *o supply information for the proper elaaslflcation of his fsrm under thf profram.
At the same time, the eommlttee potats out. the farmer may receive information regarding the vartous practices for the carrying out of which he may receive payments un¬ der the 1038 Program.
It Is Unportant. the committee further atates. that all participating farmers receive complete Intormatlon regarding these farm practlces-ma- terla's to be used, their amounts and applications, etc.—so that the farm¬ ers may earn the ma.ximum amounts possible under the soil-building goals and to prevent any possible misun¬ derstanding or confusion when com- pUance Ls mjasured next fall.
DR. B. LeROY MBRCBR
principal speaker at a smoker to be held m the Bhrtne Club. Blsteenth and Hamilton Sts., Allentown, st 8 o'clock on PrMsy night, Aprtl 1.
The smoker, to which all Pennayl¬ vania graduates and former students
(ConUnued on Pafe Bit)
PINCHOT-TOR GOVERNOR ItEr-
iNGiojmirr
The local Plnchot-for-Oovernor committee wiU hold a meeting at the Y, M. C. A tonight at I o'clock Speakers will be Dr. Paul Correll of Easton and Mrs. Julia Degen of Bethlehem.
The eommlttee snnounced that this meeting Is open to everyone, re¬ gardless of psrty, so that citlaens of Nasareth and community may know the facts of Phichot snd his plstform told without fesr or tavor. Know why csndldate for the high offlce of governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvanu believes hi equality and human rights of a tree people . . . a candidate whose hands are tree to move In the right direction ... a candidate whose past record Is so clear and clean of political polution, that boaalng leeches and aelflsh lob- byisu are aU agog Doors open at 7:30 o'clock.
 ¦    •     B
JR. C. E. SOCIETY MBCT»
The weekly meeting of the Jr. C. E. Society was hekl In the chapel of St. John's Reformed Church on Bun¬ day evening.
The party, which was hekl on Sat¬ urdsy. was enjoyed by everyone, de¬ spite the disagreeable weather.
Durtng the meeting aeveral songs were sung and storlea read The lead¬ er. Elaine Woodring. read a section of the Bible following wtth a prayer and topic.
Several visitors were present which we always welcome.
The meeting was closed with the C E Hvinn and the Mizpah   —•	
Mr ,ind Mrs Alvln Edelman, and Cirl Edelman. of Kreldler.svlUe and Mr and Mr.s Abbott Rjthnick. of Bath si)ent Sunday with Mr. an.1 .Mis. Joliu Edelman. and famll>'. Walnut St.
LIONS CLUR TO
STAGE EGG HUNT
At Tuesday's meeting of the local Lions Club It was announced that the club will sponsor another egg hunt. The date set for this event U Saturday, AprU 16th, (rain date Apr. 18th). The hunt will be staged In the Municipal Park aU children of Naza¬ reth and community ten years and under a'.e Invited to participate Hundredths of eggs will be distribut¬ ed through.ut the park area. Among these eggs wiU be the extra special "golden egg", which wiU entitle the finder to an additional brand new dollar bill when returned to the doner.
The committee in charge; Paul Meyers. Donald Steir, Howard Kess¬ ler, William Himler, Oeorge Welty. Harold Plick and A O. Kern Further particulars will be announced at a later date.
DIatlnKUiriwd 'CcUM
CELEBRATES
SMh BIRTHDAY
ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC AT ST. LUKE'S HOSPfTAL TO-MORROW
Rudy Prankenfield, Nazareth. .R 1 near Oeorgetown. on Wednesday celebrated his 89th birthday anniver¬ sary.
Mr. Frankenfield is one of the oldest subscribers to THE ITEM, having subscribed since its Inaugura¬ tion.
Congratulations!
ANOTm'llAINSr.
OPENS
time vacant store room at
ner   of   Mahi  and   Mauch
St., one ot the most active
ers ot town, is now rented ani
be opened this Saturday by H
M. BeU and son.
The interior as well as the front of the store have besn newly painted end renovated, making a good ap¬ pearance New and modern cases, re¬ frigerators and counters have been instaUed and new lines ot merchan- dl?e. added At the opening this Sat¬ urday, April 2nd. the management announces many free gifts will be given to visitors and five handsom? door prizes to lucky patrons \ The Bells' formerly operated a •ffocery and electrical supply store on North Main St^Puil particul.\rs of the grand opening m.iy be found oa another page of this ii-u?
An Orthopedic Diagnostic CUnlc will be conducted in the St Luke'a HosplUl. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Friday, AprU 1. at 1:00 p. m. by a weU-known orthopedic surgeon.
Crippled children under aixteen years of age ot indigent parents are eligible for assistance and treatment Crippled children trom Bucks. Le¬ high, Montgomery, Northampton Counties sre to be examined at this clink;.
Dr. Edith MacBrlde-DexUr. Sec¬ retsry of Health, extends to all phy¬ sicians m this area who are hiter- ested in crippled chlklren's work an invitation to attend this cUnlc snd to refer any or all of their Indigene patlente. Dr. MacBrlde-Dexter has also notifled the County Commis- .¦" loners. Red Croas Societies, loeal Crippled Children's SocleUes, Ki¬ wanis Clubs, State nurses snd County Medical Directors, asking them to re¬ fer to thU clinic all crippled chUd¬ ren who sre not under trestment.
The names snd addresses of chil¬ dren uxay be referred to Miss Cath¬ erine Oardlner, 933 Esst Pourth Bt., Bethlehem; Miss Edith Rabenokl. 1324 Oordon St., Allentown.
This clinic Is the fortieth tn s series of flfty-two thst will be hekl in the coming year throughout the State, flnaneed by Pederal Social Security funds.
ANWAL CONOBtaATIONAL MEETmO REU* MONDAY IN BATH CntTKCH OFFICKB8 BLBCTBD
The snnusl Congregstlonal meet¬ ing ot the Walnut St. Presbyterian Church at Bath was held Monday evening tn the Sunday School rooms of the church. Rev. L. S. Black, mod¬ erator, presided.
Dr. P J. Hahn and Daniel P. Wor¬ man were reelected Elders to aerve for the next three years David M. James snd Dr. P. J. Hahn were re¬ elected ss Trustees to serve the next three yesrs.
The chairman of the different committees made thetr reporu. David M. Jsmes gave the Treaaurer'a re¬ port showing a substantlsl bslance In the treasury. The report of the Ladies Aid Boclety wss given by Miss Marlon McUhsney. Mrs. Wtn. D Worman reported for the Woman's Missionary Boclety and Wm. D. Wor¬ man gave the Treasurer's report ot the Sunday Bchooi.
After the bustness .lasslon waa held a pleasant social hour was enjoyed and refreshmenu consisting of Ice cream and cake and colTee were served There was a good attendance
     m	
Mr and Mrs WlUk Hagenbueh. South Whitfleld St.. and Mr. and Mrs Louis Brody, South Main St. visited their respective daughters. Miss LucUle Hagenbueh and Miss AUce Brody, on Sunday, at Kutztown where thoy nre student* nt Key.ston? Stale Teacher^ College.
HIGHWAY BUILDING PROGRAN STARTS AS WINTER ENDS
By SAMUEL W. MARSHALL
Chief Engineer, Dept. of Highways
Narriafearg,   Mareh   31.-«prlng'; arrival has launched another  huge road-bulldlng and maintenance pro- ' gram in Pennsylvania.
Approximately 523 miles of road on the SUte highways system will be constructed or reconstructed by contract this year at an estimated cost of more than 134.000.000.
The general upkeep of 84.000 miles of Btate and local highways, includ¬ ing some 27.000 bridges, snow re¬ moval, purchase and operation of equipment. wlU Involve an expendi¬ ture of about 831.000,000. Surface treatment to 5800 mllea and resur¬ facing ot 428 miles also are included in this program.
Although winter weather prevented any construction, the Department continued to award contracts during those months ao that projecu could be started as soon as spring ap¬ proach. As of March 1. contracts had been awarded for 31 miles of hlgli¬ way and bridges.
In addltton to the construction and maintenance programs, administra¬ tion of the Department and indirect and miaceUaneous expenditures wiil coit 812.300.000 trom March to De¬ cember, makhig a total of approxi¬ mately 877,500.000 that will be ex¬ pended for all State highway pur¬ poses this year
Thus.. It wUl be seen that the pres¬ ent balance of some 838,000.000 In the Motor Fund would not be sufficient by itself to flnance all activities of this department until the end ot the year. However, new revenues accrue as expenditures are made and are applied to each month's balance. By Decemt>er 1 when the construction season wlU have been ended, the bal¬ ance wUl be down to 89MO,000. But that is when motor Ucense renewals are made and estimated receipu in that month wUl make a cash balance of 821 JOO.OOO at the end of December. provldUig a large cash reserve for , the beginning of next year. I Here Is how the department has ear-msrked present snd estimated new funds until the end of the year.
Por construction and recoiutruc- tion—March. $1,150,000; April. $1,- 400,000; May. glMO.OOO: June. $3,- 500,000; September. $4,390,000: Oeto¬ ber. $5,450,000; November, $5,000,000; December, $4,555,000.
Maintenance — March, $2,100,000; April. $2,875,000; May. 83.825.000, June. 84.200.000; July. $3,400,000; Au- BU'^t. $3,150,000; September. $3,150.- OOO; October. $3,100,000; November. $3 000.000; December. $2,550,000
The flgures .show that expenditures for coiwtructlon and maintenance are at thi-lr highest peak from May to Nncmbor Administrative, In- dirtct .iiul miscellaneous expendi¬ tures rnniiiii rather con.sl.^nt with a l./'ii dri'p l>elWfiMi November and 1 Maucli
FELIX ROBERT MENDELSSOHN
TO BE IN NAZARETH TUESDAY, MAY 3nl
Felix Robert Mendelssohn, Amer¬ ica's distinguished 'ceUist, wUl be featured here at the Spring Concert of the Nazareth Choral Society, Tuesday evening. Msy Srd. at 8:15 o'clock In the Hi^ School Auditor¬ ium.
At the sge ot eight, young Felix began his studies at the BUm Con servatory In Berlin Beeause of the youth and diminutive slae of this gifted young student, evsn the smsll- est 'cello was too large, and a tiny instrument had to be buUt aspselslly tor him.
So great was the talent of this new Mendelssohn prodigy, thst st ten years he begsn his concert career, thrUling s critical sudlence by his superb performsnce. The sueeeeding years have brought triumph and ac¬ claim, not only in his native Oer¬ many, but throughout Europe, where his rich, warm tone. briUiant and flawless technique and grest musical and spiritual interpretation have been hailed everywhere by audienci and press
Although constantly touring Eu¬ rope during the concert season, Men¬ delssohn held master clashes at the Stern Con-servatory during his free •ime. has also done much condu:tl:ig, ind has found time to write amon? .thrr works, a very succes.sful Pass:o:i Opera "Ohrlstus" and a symphonic "Overture to Dantons Death." which w.-n given a premiere performance by the Philharmonic Orchestra in Berlin. Arthur Nlkisch conducting.
In his book '"Zeitgenossen.' Ferdi¬ nand Jieger h.is said of Mendel- .^SDhn: ¦On the concert stage Men¬ delssohn and his "cello seem one In- -t;-u.Tient. called Into being by geni¬ us itself."
Nazareth is Indeed fortunate In having this great and richly gifted artis: available for the Spring Con¬ cert.
Wedding Aiuiivmiry of Mr. iod Mrs. Leopold
Qgr. and»''Mrs. Oeorge Leopold en
tertalned'a number of relatives and friendyat their home on Center St.. ir hopor ot their 23th wedding an¬ nlvanary. They were recipients of mamy lovely gitu.
"Those present were: Mr. and Mrs wnilam Feldman. Mr and Mrs. Ed¬ ward Kem. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doug¬ las. Mr. and Mrs AUen Leopold. Mr rnd Mrs CUnton Kern. Mr. and Mrs Charles Shankweiler. Mr. and Mrs Randolph Leopold. Mr and Mrs. W. W. Jacobson. Donald Leopold. Jack Leopold and Miss Margaret Baltern.
NEW VniAfiE
Oy JACOB t.
Flre destroyed a warehouse on the property of OranvUle Henry Est. and tenanted by Calvin Babp and family. which was used for the past 30 or more years.
Mrs Fred Kostenbader entered S! Luke's Hospital. Bethlehem, on Sun day for observation.
Our fanners are busy hauling manure and plowhig.
Jacob J Mack and David T Mack motored to Center Valley and Coo¬ persburg where they visited friends cn Sunday afternoon
HECKTOWN
Lent servtoes tonight at 7:30 o'¬ clock
Bunday Bchooi at 9:15 foUowed by Lutheran servlcea by Rev. J. A. KUck at 10:15 am
Aaher Kreidler and (anlly. Miss CUra Newhard and MUton Lahr re¬ cently VUlted Mra. Agnes Koch.
Otto Dieter and daughter PauUne over the week-end visltod WllUam Orube and tamlly. of P^mnersvUle.
Howard KlchUne and famlljr, of Bethlehem, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles King.
Mr. and Mr« Austhi Kiohllne and daughter and Mrs. John KlehUne, ot Hellertown. and Mlaa DeU Lambert, of Bethlehem, spent Bunday with Mr and Mrs. Charles King.
Mr and Mrs Asher Kreidler and Mrs Martin Herman, attended the Flower Show In PhUadelphU.
Mi.s,s Bdna Abel haa a anake plant a.''* Inch'-s i.ill at her home and tt Is in full liljom.
NAZAREnHH- NESSHNTO
CUSS snm MUHt
PETmON II CBCIMTS
A meeting of aU Nsaareth nessmen is ealled for next ?venlng, AprU 7th,  In a meetUig at the Naaareth laa (or purpose ot dlscuaslng business
Since the clrculstlon of a asking businessmen sa weU as attt- zem   to  endorse   uniform  builaaw hours tor Nazareth, it was annniinaaj     ] :hat  every etioit  wlU be made ty .ocal store managers and proprletoca to get together on a more unlfarai    1 basis Efforts are now being mada m several leading merchants M eontaet     | every business house In town, urglnc everyone to attend next Thursdajr'a    | meeting.
WOOLGROWnS
dayplannh
The snnual sheep and wool tnMr« ers fleld day, which Includea flooil owners from Northsmpton and aur* rounding counties, as waU aa Haar Jersey, Is being planned for Wadmm dsy. AprU Mh. It was snnounead to- Gsy by County Afent B. L. The event wUl Ineluds tlons, a banquet at noon, and a emt to the Trealer Bheep Ranch la ba* high County, tha lartost shaap pN- duclnc outfit east of the MIsilsslBpl River.
Aeeordlng to the protraas. vhlali is being arranged, tha group vUt aa- semble at the farm of David floh- warta. about 1 mUe north at Narth- ampton, at 10:00 a. as., where a of purebred Southdowns has established and sre being earrled aa a side lUie to the other farm eotar- prlses. Mr. Coleman aUtes that this is a practical demonstration of hoar a small farm flock csn be handled. At 11:30 a. m., the annual banquet arlU be served at the Allen Mouse In Northampton, followed by a short business session and an lUustrated talk by W. B. ConneU. sheep speeUN ists from Pennsylvania State Col¬ lege. At 1:30 p m the group wlU leave Northampton and visit the Trexler Sheep Ranch, where the flocks and the methods of manage* ment wlU be Inspected.
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LOCAL ATHLETE WEDS
Miss Mar> O Ehman. of Bethle¬ hem, and Mllo D MeixeU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeixeU. Nasareth, H 2. Ciearfleld. were married Satur¬ day aftemoon In the First Evangel* ical and Reformed Church, Laneas* ter. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr WUUam H. BoUnan.
The brtde wore a Dubonnet and blue traveling ensemble and a eor* sage of white roaes, UUes ot the val* ley and bsbylM-eath. Bhe was attend¬ ed by Miss Katharine Wuchter and the brklegroom by Arthur Leibert. both of Bethlehem
Mrs. Meixell U the daughter ot ttt- and Mrs John P. Ehman, o( Wind Oap. R. 1. She was graduated (Tom Liberty High Bchooi with claaa at 1929.
Mr. Meixell. who is employed m the engineering department of the Lehigh and New England Railroad. was gradutted from Naaareth Mfh School with the CUss of UPB, and from Lehigh University In UM aa a clvU engineer.
Mr. MehteU, whUe atUndhifl Le¬ high, was Interested In wrestling, having wrestled with the varalty la the US pound clasa. wlnnlnc thrae letters Por the past several seaaoas he had eoached the Bath Plre Co. wTestling team, slso being an aettra member of the team.
The couple wlU reside at TU Pourth Avenue, Bethlehem.
LOCAL OntL OftADVATCB IN MEDICAL TBCMNCILOOr
m
Miss Anna J. Kowaleak. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kowaleak, •. Main St.. was graduated from tlia Franklin School ot Medieal Tsdi* nology. PhiUdelphla. Thuraday. Aa a student she was elected eUas repra- senUtlve. sn otBce Incorporatlaf tHa positlona of seeretary and treaaurer.
Mias Kowaleak wUl retura ta «M Philadelphia school, after a brtef va* caUon. to take up X-ray thacapp. She ta a graduaU of Naaareth High School, class of Iggg.
           ¦ BNTBSTAINtD
Mrs. Bmma Waltera. aat Ptm Beatrloe Prtee. entertained the aMBl- bers of the dagiae teaau at tha Daughters of America at tb^r on Maueh Chunk Bt. oa evening.
CALtNDMtaT CQHINOraiB
AprU •—Hm Laldsa the   Haman wUl hold a bake reth Hardware Street
April 27—Thhrd Anaoal Oaass df Lodge PrtactpsMa Malta fla •• Savoto at Carlo HalL
Mav 3rd — Spring concert by Nazarrth Choral Society ia High  School Auditorium.
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