The Nazareth Item

              ¦IlliiilliU. INTEKSI rffViUlEI
.  HEJELnVF-YEIU EunnN
mm^^^^^^m^m^amam^^im^m^
Uub WiM Over Kent by SnaU Minority For Judge- lUp; MiUer New Chief Burgeaa; Griath Re- Seted Tax CoUector; Bemett awl Deeh PoU Heavy Vote; HeintiehMau, New CouaeUmaa.
An aattve eampalgn of both parties, JSttyd parthnUarly tn the Judft- ^^£99 la Northampton Oounty Sd SST loeal eompotlUon lor the Sm of OhM a«>r|M^ Tax OoUeetor udBebool Dlreetor. reaulted in the flMtini of a total ot 1104 votes. An Suttne aO-fam high total for Naa-
"SJUtt Kw»t loit to H. F. Laub
!Um   on    ttae   tabuUtUm   board S!Zuiiiout the County wtth Uub
L V<» I tbiw
^     ..-Ml
Conrad MiUer takei tba Chief Bur-
          from preeent Burgeu
Hahn bjr a majority of IM baUoti, and preeent Tas CoUeelar Orimth was te eleeted by a lO-vote amjor- Ity. WtUlam M. Beutett wai le- •leeted to the Board of Bduoatton and Warren Dech wai eleeted •¦ a naw mofltber of the Board. MUton Lindenmoyer. Prank itetm and Grant Kahler were aU re-elaeted aa ooun- oilmen, and Joieph HeUitaelman ai
THE
NAZARETH
V V. y
y^-vi.
ITEM
Pi:
wufwim
Vol. 46 — No. 48 — 48 So. Main St., Phone ao
NAZARETH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 4. I937
Boott Waawth — Mwild Capy
fSwi
Swwhout tM county wtm uubi,,,,,^^, J, j^j,^
..tiMi th* final tabulation, wnen ne,
SfbMlSmoJortty. I   A tabulation, by want. U m follows:
ivDOB or tai cooiT or      m
COMMON rLBAt Ward
Bveiett Kent, DeoMcrst IM
Herbert P. Uub. RepubUean 419
cuBKorotJAataa wtsioNa
LleweUyn O. lUtter, Democrat S34
Stanley T. Biery. RepubUcan 383
COUNTY GONTROIXCa
Aiher 8. Klchlbw, Democrat 364
Joieph K. Lambert, Republican 334
RBOMTCB or WILLS Charks R. BtelnmeU, Democratic... 373 Barbara B. Nagle. Republican 333
RBCORORB or DBKDS
Charlei L. Young. Democrat 383
Harlan B. Woehrle, Republican 333
JVRY COMMIMIONBR
Claienee O. Moyer, Democrat 337
Bvans C. MUler, RepubUcan 341
¦CnOOL DIRBCTOR
Warren B. Deeh, Democrat 387
Wm. Bennett, Jr., Democratic 311
» »       "    Republican 313
Oeorge A. Bmith. RepubUcan 3li
CMMraVBOBSg
Pranklin P. Hahn, Democratic 347
k   cenrad C. MUler, Republican 373
¦» WUUam Korts,       S
W     mtnCB OP TMB PBACB
CbariM R. Kneeht, Democrat Ml
"   RepubUcan SM
jameiPry    •
TAXCOIXBCTOR
Bbner a. MUler, Democrat 3M
Rlchanl C. OrUBth, Republican 3N
Aoanoa
Harry E. Venter, Democrat 3U
"    Republican 811
COUNCIL
Joseph, H., Democrat 371
Heintaleman, Republican 339
Milton 8. Lindenmoyer. Democrat...   —
Harry Siegfried. Republican    —
Grant Kahler, Democrat    —
Frank P. Keim. Democrat    —
"    Republican    —
Raymond Teel. Republican    —
JUDGE OF ELECTION
Charles P. Happel, Democrat 331
Joseph Heltzelman. Republican 379
Ervln Werkheiser. Democrat    —
Helen Thomas, Republican    —
Carl Drake, Democrat    —
"  Republican    —
INtPECTOR OF ELECTION
John Knecht. Democrat 3M
Ralph Starner, Republican 377
Paul Searles,  Democrat    —
James W. Jackson, Republican    —
Thomas starner. Democrat    —
Victor Edelman, Republican    —
Plipind AiMMlnent le the ConalMwtlan Ne. 1-A BhaU Section one ot Artlele eighteen ot  the Constitution YB8  137 be amended so as to eUmlnate the provision which prevenUi hq  g^f the submission ot an amend¬ ment or amendments oftener than once In flve years?
rratiied AmendaMiit te the Conotltallen Na. t-A 8haU Section one ot Article nine ot the Constitution be amended to provide that in- cone, inheritance, estate, and other eiciae taxes need not be uniform, but may be graded, yyy 140 tnd to provide tor exemptions; to provide that the Legisla¬ ture, in dealing with property Uxes, may ' exempt trom taxa¬ tion a uniform value in m3ney of the total taxable value of each person's property, or of the taxable value of home¬ steads"? » Propaacd Amendaient to the CoMlMwUan No. 3-A
ShaU Section eighteen of Article three ot tlie Constiiu- tlon be amended to permit tiie Oeneral Aasembly to approprl- *¦• tl9 ate money for pensions oi gratuities for assistance to NO 348 mothen having dcpendenl ehUdren, and to aged per;;oiij without adequate means of support?
Prspiiid AmeiidaMnt to Ihe CuMtMuUan No. 4-A
Shall a new section be added to Article fourteen of the Constitution abolishing, sub¬ ject to certain restrictions aud Umitatlons as to certain exist¬ ing offlcers and offlces, the County of PhUadelphla as a munleipel corporation separate and distinct from the City of VES H^PliUadelphla; and transferring iir»^e functions of the County govenunent to the City gov¬ enunent; providing lor the wployment of employes on the ¦»rtt system: . and declaring «et legislation enacted by the Oeneral Assembly to carrv mis section tato effect shaU not •*•> deemed Invalid as local or •P*«lal legislation?
''•PMCd AMendmcnl lo tlie CeiMlHwtlon No. 5-A
Shall a new section be added w Article nine of the Consti- Wtlon authorizing the State to »sue bonds to the amount of rorty-two mlUlons of dollars 'M2.O00.OOO) lor the acqulsl- aon. construction and Improve- VES »ent of lands and buildings !, the care and maintenance NO 358 " "''"'"aL". person.s mentally IL oick and injured, and tubercular patient^; .md far wie construction of buildings ¦"<J equlDiurnt of bulUliiu.s nt
lege' ''''"'¦*  ''''"''   ^°'"
Total Ballots Cast 641
Ward
853
sn
403
a«
431 191
431 183
411 804
Ml 813
407 840 181
SM lit
407 IM
SM SM
Sid
Ward
309
ISO
381 103
381 99
307 76
399 8S
379 90
397
340
140
S9
318 l«
378
M
8
310
178
S78 85
380
359
135
61
419 SIS
378
17S SfT
391 84
331 158
111
134
Total 8M
IOM
1018 578
1078 534
Ull 481
1073 532
1007 544
1071 Wl 514 603
758
1034
irr
8
747 910
lOU
478
371 339 320 303 380 359 13S 61
331 279 415 213 291 84
339
277 349 375 231 158
437
706
NO 315
155
378
113
130
408
837
SIS
148
104
583
562
195
NO 230
136
337
114 118
433
573
72
96
396
81
190
239
804
NAZARETH BAND GRATirUL TOR LOCAL SUPPORT
To Celebrate 66th Auni- veraary To-Nite
The oBtoers and members of The Naxareth Band wish to thank the merchanto and business men of Naa¬ areth and vicinity tor their splendid support during the extenaive drive for priaes and donations tor the band's Mth anniversary and card party to be held this evening in Odd Pellows HaU.
The Band appreciates this support and hopes the organization may be favored in the tuture with such a co-operative spirit. It Is the en¬ deavor of the band and the desire ot Us olBcers to do all possible to merit the efforts of Nazareth citizens and business men In supporting one ol the oldest musiral organization ot this State.
Present offlcers are: H. M. BeU, president: Peter Veisley, secretary; John Deichman, treasurer; and Charles HeUlck, Earl Audenried, Lester Bell, Vincent Keller, Eugene Trein and Russell Lilly constitute the committee of the 66th anniver¬ sary celebration.
RALLV DAY IN NAZAREIH EVAN¬ GEUCAL CHURCH
The Nasareth Evangelical Church wUl hold RaUy Day services next Sunday, November 7, at 10 A. M. A combination service ot the Church and aunday Bchooi wiU be held, ser¬ mon by W, S. HarrU.
At 3:30 P. M. a special service has been arranged.   The speaker will be Miss Mary Weiss, Superintendent ot Easton Mission.   Miss Weiss wlU In- , troduce a  young woman who was 1 blind and received her sight by taUh. The healed woman wUl give her testl- ; mony.   Miss Beverly Wilcox, of Ban¬ gor, win be present and play mus- ic.il selection.s on the xyiophone. j    At 7:30 P. M. .Mrs, Kichllne Harris I will deliver the closing me.s.-age of the day and aLso begin a series of Evangelistic meetings which arc tJ continue  every   night   for   at   lea.st two week.s. excepting Saturd.iy night, week-days  at  7:45  P.  M.. Sundays. I 7:30 P. M.   All are welcome to these
Local
Principal Attends Educational Conference
ANNUAL SENIOR
CLASS PUY
**Crab-Apple** WHI Be
Presented   On
Nov. ll-12th
Miss Florence L. Nicholas, principal ot the Senior High School attended the Secondary Education Conference held at Harrisburg, on October Mth and 39th.
At a Joint Conference of Secondary
, services.
NAZ.4RErH CHORAL SOCIETV NOTES
Chor.Tl rehearsal Monday evening promptly at 8:15 o'clock.
More than ten new members Joined this past Monday evening Some of these are past members of the Olee Clubs, Miss Yelsly. director is mo,st pleased with the renewed Interest for thia CDncert.
The balance of parts and tone quality of this year's chorus Is tar superior to that of past years.
New members who wish to Join pleaae come to the "Y" at 8:15 promptly next Monday.
Mlas Mae Yelsly is doing an ex¬ cellent Job conducting these Monday evening reheasals and expecU a grand concert early In December.
So members won't you consecrate <}23     ' these Mondays to the "Messiah" and ' allow nothing to absent you from these rehearsals.
Solos In the "Messiah" wlU be sung by local talent. Miss Vcisly offers a solo part to anyone who be¬ lieves he or she has had sufflcient preparation.
Tiie name of the church In which the concert Is to be held has not been   disclosed.    Lodk   for   further "Chor.il" news In the ITEM.  O— 	
MISS FLORENCE L. NICHOLAS
and Higher Education Admlnlstra- [ tors the following topics were pre-' sented:    "Suggested    High   Bchooi Graduation   Standards,'   "Standard Entrance  Forms   for   College Stu-1 dents"   and   "Which   of   our  Highj School Oraduates are Qu.ilifled for College?" • !
Fcur repreicntatives of each g.-oup participated in a panel di.s:UiSlon during which their reaction to the topics was pres2nted
DEDICATION'oF MEMORIAL AT
WIND GAP
Congressman Walter Re¬ ceives Great Ovation; Main Spealcer
A gala and .-pectacul.ir event which brought thousands of .spectator.^ from the surrounding communities to Wind Oap took place in the little town at the foot of the Blue Ridg? gap of winds on Saturday afternoon. The event was the unveiling and ded¬ ication of a memorial to the honor of fifty-three men from Wind Gap and IU surroundings, who had answered the call to serve In the World War. Two cf those whose names appear on the memorial, Monroe BUl and Jere¬ miah Creamer, paid the supreme sac¬ rifice. The monument which is of marble and bears the names of the veterans on a bronze tablet, is lo¬ cated at the union of Parlcsida and Lehigh Avenues.
Prior to the dedicatory and un-
"Crab-Apple," the annual senior class play, will be presented on Nov¬ ember 11 and 13th at 8 o'clock In the Nazareth High School Auditor¬ ium.
This play, written by Theodore Packard, of the tamous "Class of '47,' at Yale University was selected by the taculty tor a major production. The following summer It was suc¬ cessfully staged by professional theatres in Connecticut, Rhode Is¬ land and New York. Today It Is tast becoming a favorite three act comedy for high school performances.
Depicted In the play is the amus¬ ing and humorous side of petty fam¬ Uy quarrels and the Innate kindly attitude of the father.. Mr. Hunter, who has tolled for years to provide for his family, is grouchy in his later years. Mrs. Hunter meekly accepts the tyranny of her husband, but his children rebel. Jim returns from college with an unexpected bride. The success of this unruly conduct and the Incitation of Paddy, Jim's recent bride, cause Oeorge to buy a radio against hLs father's wishes. Mr. Hunter Is softened at last by a conspiracy of his chUdren which tends to make him believe that he is seriously Ul Don't miss the out¬ come of this dramatic spectacle. Come to see the Senior play.
The cast coached by Miss Eiiza- Ibeth Sloat, high school director of 'dramatics. Is comprised of Seniors: i David Worman, playing the part of I Mr. Hunter; Miriam Unangst In the role ot Mrs. Hunter; Oeorge Pfeifler, as Oeorge; Anna Christ as Amy: Orace Sensenbach as Paddy: Chester Hubsr ?s Dr. John; and Jacob Nolf, as Jim.
Tlie following committees have labored to in.sure the success of the pUy: Propery,- committee. Graci Neumeyer, chalrladv, Mis.s Jean B. Clute. faculty adviser. V.rginii Si'.ie'.ds, Clarenc:- Fslinel, Jasrp:! Soffera ar.d Kenneth Kromer; Elec- trici.in, Charle.s Bennett, Mr. Adam E. Shekl?t-.ki. f.iculty advis'^r;Busi- r.pss Staff. Fern Co'.ver. chalrladv. Miss Florence L. Nichalas. faculty a:!'. i-/r. Betty Be::; and Oladys Al- p.iu,;i: Co.stume Committoe. Anita Knecht. chalrlady. Peggy Landjn. E::nira Colver; Stage Cjir.mitt.--e. Or.ic? Clauser. chsirlady, and John M. rtz and a publicity cDmmittea. Kathryn Oold. chalrlady, Arlene Nace and  Edith  Simmons.
ARMY AND NAVY STORE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
iSroi
Nazareth Council- men Hold Routine Session
The first and second reading of an ordinance regulating business hours ot local barber shops was the main order of business at the No¬ vember session of Nazareth Borough CouncU held Monday evening in the Municipal building. The ordinance was drawn up by the borough so¬ licitor at the request of the local barbers' association.
A petition was read from the property owners whose propcTtie.s abut an alley at the rear of South
SCHOLASTICS PLAY BANGOR A. A. HERE THIS   SUNDAY
SOEVER TEA
WELL ATTENDED
The silver tea held by the Woman > Class of the Moravian Chureh, Tues¬ day afternoon, was well attended. The social rooms of the church were appropriately decorated, very attrac¬ tive, and presented a homey atmos¬ phere.
The hastei;s were, Mrs. P. S. Mein¬ ert,, Mrs. P. H. Martin, Mrs. A E Frantz and Mrs. Ellzabet,h Marx Those po'jring were: Mrs. E. Drebert Mrs. E.  Marx. Mrs. Oeorge Barson
Locate At FuU For   Firat la Moath
Out  to  redeem  tbamaattaa Bunday on the park 994 win pa OtyA Naaaretb SehoUstlea, our tatlve In the Uhlgh Valleir wars.
The boys have been mtatalg htaiU capped  by  hijurlea tbe Pitt MM
Street   requesting   the   boraugh   to  ^"^ ^rs  S. Zellers. a.-sistants were,
The  Nazareth  Arnwr Tore, formerly oMTtited
LEADER STORE CELCBRATINO THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
The Leader Store, one of Naz¬ areth's larger stores. Is celebrating its thirteenth anniversary this week and next Appropriate banners dec¬ orate the exterior as weU as the in¬ terior, and circulars distributed throughout Nazareth and community tell of the wonderful specials that prevail during this celebration.
 • •	
MISSIONARIES SPEAK
AT   CANADENSIS
659
404
ITiH
The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Drebert. Moravian missionaries on the Ko- quim river, in Alaska, now on fur¬ lough at the Whitefleld House, spent Saturday and Sunday at Newfound¬ land and Canadensis, Pa., where they presented the cause of Moravian wjrk among the Eskimos of Alaska.
They were accompanied by their two daughters. Helen and Florence.
October 31—Musical in Belfast Ret Church at 7:30 p. m. by Earl Held'.s  Symphony  orchestra.
November 3—Turkey dinner by the Married Ladles Bible Class of St John's Reformed Church In church ba.sement
November 4th—Carl party at the Odd Ftllows Hall by the Nazar¬ eth Band
Noxembtr 9—Cooking School hi soc¬ inl rxom.- of St John'.', Ev.-Ref Church under auspices Mothers' Clas-!.
Nnoinbtn- 13 -Roa o. Bfof and Sauer¬ kraut supper in St. John'.s R'- f irmert Church by the local Older O. E. S.
veiling exercises, a military and civic street parade was staged. The par¬ ade formed at the Woodley House. With other divisions forming on Tliird Street, Fourth Street and Fifth Street and proceeded northward on Broadway to the Alpha Road, south¬ east on Alpha Road ta Lehigh Avenue, west on Lehigh Avenue to Lehigh and Parkslde Avenues wheri' the progrnm was given.
Taking part In the parade were: members of the State Motor Patrol; Chief Marshall, John Dietz; color guard, Francis Ackerman: Chief Bur¬ gess, O. A. Oreenzweig along with members ot the borough council and the school board; the Wind Oap Flre Company Band. World War Vet¬ erans, Co C; 313th Field Artillery P. N. O. of Easton; Co. B. 213th Fie 11 Artillery, P. N. O. of Bethlehem; E. H. Evans Post No. 378 American Legion and Drum and Bugle Corps. of Bangor; Wind Gap Lodge No. 108J I.O.O.F.: Wind Oap School children; Ladies of the Oolden Eagle, No. 224; Wind Oap; Boy Scouts and Bugle Corps; floats and decorated cars.
At the memorial, the progrnm in¬ cluded the following: selectLm. Wind Oap Pire Company Band; Invocation, the Rev. A. S. Leiby. pastor of St. Peter.s Reformed Church: grietii.g.s. O. A Oreenzweig. chief burgess; .u\- dres.i of welcome. Veteran Wyiiuo Jones; roll call, C. C. Heller; silent prayer for the deceased veterar.-; unveUlng of the memorial by Scoir.s Donald Daniel and Robert Dav.vs and Burgess O. A Oreenzweig; salute by the flring squad of E. H Evaius Post No. 378, American Legion, of Bangor; and the "Star Spangled Banner" by the Wind Oap Band:' Clayton Williams, 30th District Com¬ mander. AmtMican Legion, in an ad¬ dres.s. paid tribute to the vett-ran.s. The Honirable Francis E Walti^r,' Representative in Congre.s.s. reviewed briefly the patriotism of the boys of twenty year.s ago in Joining the rolors. but emphatically d.'clared again.-t another foreign conflict, and said he "Sj Ions as I am a ini-mber (Continued from Page Poun  • •	
K.G.E. TO HOLD € .\RD l'.\KTV
and    Navy by the late David Stollmacl^'' has been so:d tJ Benjamin Cha<ie. of Camden, N. J., and will l»/^erated by him person¬ ally in the future.   Mr. Chane comes here wrti recommended and it is his doshw to make Nazareth his home. i^r expects to make many changes , to the interior of the store room. ^^JlHT merchandi.se Is being .supplied for   the  re-opening,   announcement
take over the alley and maintain the same. The matter wa.-, referred to the street com.mittee fjr an inves¬ tigation and repjrt at a later meet¬ ing.
A communication was read from the State Division of Barough Fi¬ nancing offlcers stating a meeting of Penn-sylvanla Borough Finance offl¬ cials would be held at State College on Nov. 19 and 20. and a.sking that a borough representative be present. The communication was ordered ac¬ cepted and flled.
The committee reorts were givea by the various chairmen, with prog¬ ress being reported in aU the de¬ partments.
The borough treasurer, WUmer Heyer, was authorized to borrow 11500 from the Second Natlona! Bank for a short period to cover current expenses.
Chairman Hagenbueh. of the light committee reported lights had been placed at the intersections cf South and New and at Penn and New Street.?.
Adjournment followed at 10 p. m. after a report on local affairs •o\ Chief Burgess F. P. Hahn.
W. C. T. U. Institute
This afternoon and evening Norta- .impto.i County's V/.C.T.U. Listitute will be held in the Harman Evanjel- ic.ii Church. Nazareth
The aftf-rnoon will be devoted t3 reports from the State Convention held at Oreensburg and Mr-. Harri.> will deliver the main address,
Durln? the eveiiuig the playlet entitled 'Tae Sixth Baby' will be jiven by the local L:yal Teniprance Legion. The Junior Choir of Schoe¬ neck will render several selections. .V medal cont?st will also be con¬ ducted with the evening program, t      »	
General Reduction In Rates Announ¬ ced By P. U. C.
Nazareth C.i.stle N.v 3»0. KnighUs Oolden E.isl' will hold a Uliig.) and Card Party in the Eagle Hall. CoiHei Square, on Monday evenlnp. Nitvfin- ba   Bth. at 8:15 P. M.
of which will appear in ne.xt week's ITEM. Mr. Chane wlU be glad to meet old as well a.s make new ac¬ quaintances of the Army and Navy Store and expects Id offer specials in the re-opening under thi.s new- management.
TESTIMONIAL DINNER TENDERED LEGIONNAIRE BASEBALL CLUB
Assorted Group of Speak¬ era Made Addresses
Members of the Junior baseball team of the Harold V. Knecht. No. 415, American Legion, this com¬ munity, marked the close of their 1937 campaign this past Wednes¬ day evening when they were h.sts t ) several hundred townspeople In the basement of St. John's Evengcl- Ical-Lutheran Church at a tfsti- monlal banquet, the flrst of its kind staged by the local Legion post in honor of the remarkable record ama.s.sed by the versatile Juniors.
The evening'.s progtam included an a.«ssorted group of .speakers, rang¬ ing from the military r.mk of the American Legion to se\eal sport's athlete.-, and writers. "The Re.spon¬ sibility of Citizenship" was the key¬ note for the evening a.s orated by the group of .speakers.
The ba.seball atmosphere was added in pleasant talks by Bill Coughlln, veteran varsity baseball coach at Lafayette CoUege, in Eas¬ ion. and Charlie Berry, dlstiiigul.shed ^.1n of Lafayette, and now coach of the American League Philadelphia Atliletic.s pitcliina stafT. Each jioint- ed out pointers ot the game of b.ise- ball and delved into an Intcre.sting dl.scu>>lon on big league baseball
A.-ide from the re.-p"n.slbill'y of .itizenship. the bjys hid pointed out to them by the various other LchIoii spe.ikers the followina pviint-: obed- leiicp ta con.stitutod authority: .sportsman.shlp. tho ability of accept¬ ing defeat as well as victory, the importanre of leading clean lives .Uld avoiding Iho pl^f:ills of Im- tCo.Uinucd on P.itc Foun
Effective Nov. lst
Announcement is made by the Metropolitan Edison Company of a general reduction in rates, in ac- cardance with a recent order of the State Public Utilities Commission. The new rates will become eflective November 1 and the revised schedule was fllled Oetober 27 with the Com¬ mission at Harrisburg. It will mean an annual saving to all cl.i.ssc.s of customers, of $795,000 apportioned as follows: residential $407,000: com¬ mercial $228000: industrial $159,000.
"Only by the continued practice of economy in operation and the great- e.-t efficiency in all dtiiartnients of the business, is it po.s.sible for us to comply with this latest reduction in rates ordered by the Public Uti'.itie- Commission," said E. H. Werner. Vice President and Oeneral Manager ot the Company.
"This reduction in the co-^t of serv¬ ice is the second to be made within ten montlis. It brings to a total oi over $1,300,000, the .savings that iiave been passed along to customer.s dur¬ ing 1937 as a result of the more effic¬ ient operation of their electric .serv¬ ice Total rate reductions made by the company since 1929 have meant a saving to customers of $2.336.05a In no single year, .since the begin¬ ning of the depre.-sion. has the-com¬ p.iny failed to make at lea.st one re¬ duction in the cost of electric service to some class of cu.stomers.
"it has been the policy of the company for years, to pas* along to cii.stomer.s in the f.irm of reductions, tiie saving.s that are brought about by increased buoincvs and efficiency in the operatian of their electric .sy.>.tem. We are constantly striving to improve this high standard of operation. Much that wc have been able to acc.^mplisii in the way of greater (fflciency and rate reductions fer our customers, is due to the fact that their electric .service is part of a large system, extending for hun¬ dreds of miles, with Inter-connection.-Jil with other big systems of the country, in.nirnig service under the most try¬ ing storms and other adverse condi¬ tions and at the lowfst pxs.sible co.st.
"We intend to continue on with this policy, of on.stnntly striving for greater efficiency and economy, and pa».slng along to cu.stomers in the form of rate rpductiaivs. .savings that may bc accomplished through bitter operation of their elfctric .service.""  y •	
Tlie stork visited the home of Mr .11,1 Mr> WiULim M. Bennett Jr.. on Tue.sday ovening and delivered a bouncluR baby boy to the proud paie.i,^.
Mrs. William Henry, Mrs. F. Kindt Mrs. Max Shultz, Mrs. Jaseph Heint¬ zelman. Mrs. Frank Hutii, Mrs Charles Siiimer, Mrs. Oeorge Hahn. Mis.s Julia Crawford. Mrs. Donald Wilklns. Mrs. Djnald Stier, Mrs. Frank Abel, Mrs. Earl Stroman, Mrs. Ed. Kern. Mrs. Lester Scott and Mrs. H. Sutter. Mrs. William Kortz presided. The tea was held for the beneflt of the Larger Life Founda¬ tion Pund.
25th ANNIVERSARV OF BATH JUNIOR CHOIR
The Junior Choir of Christ Ev.-Ref. Church. Bath, Rev. R. H. Helflerich. J. ast or, was given a fltting testimonial and mark of appreciation Sunday with .special services morning and afternoon, in honor of having round¬ ed out 25 ycirs of constant and praiseworthy service.
The Choir wa.s organized 25 years ago by the late Rev. William U. Helf
games, but with the retum of las. Fradepletro, Nissley and ottMNb and with young Joe Beta Oevaloplnf Into a very capable quarterback, tha beys are rapidly regainUig conHdeno and are determined to show tba loeal fans that their whole-hearted aap- port this year has been appreciated by turning In their best game of tht season against Bangor thia
So let's take the boys at their —namely that we wUl see a grade, clean, hard-fought game—aad .stand behind them this Sundar against our old rivals from Bannr. The local team's record of Rve wins and only two defeats deserves our support.
FALLANDWINni ACnvmES PLANNB ATLOCALY.M.CA.
pau and Winter aetlvitiea In tiM Nazareth Y.M.CA. are busUy plMI- ned at the present tUne with aovanl of them already under way. An avam more extensive program ia being ee* Ublished this year over othera of tha past several years, as was announoed this week by Stu Bady, physleal
The celebration Sunday brought out nearly aU of the alumni of tiic 25 years .-eventy of them m;,rchin3 into tiie church in a body at the morning service and nearly a^ man,- .It the s.cond service. Tiie piesent Junior Choir, i.umjering 56 inembers. had an attendance of 54 pre.s.nl.
All of the Incidental music of the day was fi-^ni Baca, and played b.. organi-t Frank S. Oraver    Both the
ferich, father of the present pastor. | structor of the institution, and WIU
liam B. Harper, general secretarjr.
Archie Leigh, well known Batli wrestler, has accepted the coachlBf posio.on for the wrestUng taaai w iiich plans lo meet every weeii dur* Ing the ensuing montlis, A businaig man'.s class is being organlaed by the phy. ical instiuctor and Junior. intermediate and senior gym claaeag vM.l be held as in olher years, ex¬ cepting that a nnre sound and »ys«
present Junior Clioir and  the past ¦ te.metical manner wUl be pursued
chjir .s.ing separate anthems, in ad 'iitijn to the processional and reces- ¦lonal numbers.
Rev Helffericii gave a history an.l :e u:ne ol the organization.
Presented  With  Parse
Mi^.- Jean A. Worman has directed tile choir for ali these years, and at tiie close of the morning service. Rcderick Diehl, the acolyte, carried the greetings to their leader and director, from the Choir's past and present, in these words: "We are i.earing a symbol of gratitute ior years of service to you. Because it wa.s a .service of love, it lias had i'.s own reward. We. the members of Christ Church have been richly blessed through the years, by the ministry of thLs choir, and it gives us great pleasure to send this token jf our appreciation, to a good and faithful .servant, for a task, well done A 5Ub.-tantial purse of money was given Miss Worman.
Gift Announced
At the morning stuice announce¬ ment was made of a cash gift of $100 from the Ever Ready Class of L.idie.^. taugiit by Mrs. Jacob H Seem, toward the purchase of new Vestments for the choir.
Tiie church looked pretty in dec- cratlons of aut".imn leaves, with sev¬ eral large bcuqueta of Chry^anthe- mumns.
At noon a dinner was served lo th-? inembers and firmer members of the choir. The Ladies Aid Society pre¬ pared the meal. At the close of the dinivr period a reunion waa held at whicli time a "Do you remember? ' confab was enjoyed, led by Fred P. Laub. Easton. formT co-director. In the business session It was decided to effect a jjermanent organization. Mr. Laub will be the temporary chairman and appoint a committee, looking forward to holding a similar reunion each year the last Sunday in October. Tlie organization will al5Trf hold a picnic outing once each year (Continued on Page Pour)
 m—»
Junior and senior leader corpa arc being organized as set up by tbt National Council ol the Y.M.C.A. Bobbie Weiss, able assistant at tha community park this past .summer, la teaching swimming on Wedneadaya to  the women
The annual YMCA. Table Tennia Tournament is at present under way with some sixteen contestants, In¬ clusive of: Johnny Brynes, B. Red¬ Une, B. Freeman, Rebel Monprode, Victor Beers, Henry Byrnes, Andrew Sterlachlnl, Jack RedUne, Boacoe Fogel, Buddy Knecht, Richard Dech, James Hamm, Desmond Cooley, Donald Kemmerer and Stormy WU¬ Uams and Crawford Taylor. Taylor and Hamm are co-captains of the leam.
No deflnlte decision ha& been reached as to whether or not a team will be entered tn the BUState League this year, however, there Is a strong probability of doing so.
Tlie bowling season is weU under way in both men's and women'a leagues. 4
NAZARETH HIGH     ^ TASTES FIRST DEFEAf
Nazareth Highy^chool's gallant biu? and white/juggernaut tasted their flrst defeaf of the current toot« ball  se.ason o^ Saturday afternoon
« di
Bath Borough To Purchase New Fire En|^
Bath Council voted Monday eve¬ ning at the regular monthly meeting to advertise ior bids for a new Flre Engine an^^re flghting equipment. The last ewlne which was purchased about tear years ago was a chemical withouy^umper. It was purchased as a ga6d second-hand engine from a muiiiripallty near Hairlsburg. and It serytd well through thejie years. The ipyyciiase price was $1,000.
 y y	
Ll'THER LEAGUE MEETS
Tlie Senior Luther League of St. John's Lutheran Church held their regular meeting Monday evening In charge of Louise Lehr.
Prayer was offered by Leota Steed followed by Scripture reading by Miriam Unangst.
Tlie topic. "Friendship," was dis¬ cussed by Edith WUUama.
Oroup singing was enjoyed with Bettv Beck at the piano.
The bu.slne&s was In charge of the pre.-ident, Miriam Unangst.
as they lostsa 13-0 decision to the bitter slat/belt rivals, the Banfor High ma/oon and white, as played before iui estimated crowd of 5,000 o« Bangor High's gridiron. Up to this ilme the Nazarenes had been undefeated In their flrst four starta. Th* Bangor eleven, on the other lyhd, is among the very few unde¬ feated, untied and unscored upoa tegxju.in the Lehigh VaUey.
Even though the Bangorlana did defeat the Nazarenes. It was only the second time in eleven years that they performed this act, as in the year 1931 was the only other time la which they defeated the Naaarenea, that by a one poUit margin, 7-0. In tiie remainder of the games Nazareth has emerged the victor six tlmaa, three games ending In ties. To data the Nazareth elevens have oufaMmrad the Bangor High teams, 131 to 40. That's a record well worth bcaetlng. even though they were defeated OB Saturday.
Now for Saturday's game. It aOMBOi
that the Bangor power waa a fett IS
strong for the Naaareth defc
tOuuitaiaad 00 Mao gtao
 m    m
BATH RESIDBNT HAS
AN APPLB THAT 18 34 TBAM
Henry Heyer, Northampton Bath has In his ponsesaion ai which has given him 34 when he and Mrs. Heyer Council Bluffs, Iowa, whMi served with spices tn aueh lent manner as to retain Intact   It can easUy be as an apple, is perfectly about three quartera et atytPttt The   exterior   teatUM   li sort of pin pointed fraa tfl ot the apices uead «• ymaowm tt.