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HBLP THB TOWW ANDTRC TOWN HELPS YOD The Nazareth Item fao80i»;»m>niBiBmOi ^ AN INDBPENDCNT PAMUT NBWSPAKIB DEVOTED TO UJESUkTVMM, UXAL AND 0!;:neral • i To;»»»»o.;»iiiBmBmBl • I XqI 45 » No. 45 — 48 So. Main St., Phone 20 NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MOKXIXG. C)CTOIJER 8, 19?.6 Boost Naaareth — Single Copy Thrse Conta k k Nazareth High's First Defeat In 2 Seasons HMUkaB rtoyar BaccB far Only IMrkdaw* af Gaaw; Vnmn Oat- tuyei WlMtacCaaiMMaltoa / ¦ co.\ch Andy Leh« Nazareth High •rldaers went down to defeat at the tou'ids of "Red" Nevtn's Whitehall eleven by a score of «-0, Saturday ' elternoon on the Naiareth High irld. This wat the flrst defeat for Razareth In their last fifteen starts, Pen Argyl being the last to turn tbe tiiek by a 7-6 score In 1934. Late in the first quarter Whlte- liall received the ball on Nazareth's jff.yard Une after a short run baclc of a poor punt. Falling to gain on tbe first play, Tomaslc dropped baclc apparently to throw a pasa but when leveral Nazareth linesmen broke tiiroagh and cornered him, lie man¬ ned in some manner to get loose ind cut to left and ran the remain* tag dUtance for a touchdown. Emil Deutsch broke through to block the try for the eitra point. NaaarcUi Tkteato Tills was the only chance White- tCiiHAmaB am Pagt Plvt) InOAL nOGRAM IN SALEM (INION CHURCH AT MOORESTOWN Tlie Young People's Society of the Salem Union Church, Moorestown, will have a special program on gunday evening. October 11 at 7 o'clock. Rev. Charles Hahn, form¬ erly superintendent of the Sunday gchool, now pastor of flve churches In the Wapwallopen charge, will deliver the sermon. Special mu.slc will be furnished by a group of young people from Betlilehem. Everybody Is invited. A • BOY SCOUTS IN WEEKLY SESSION Tnt Boy Scouts of troop V-32 decided to start their meetings at an hour earlier. 7 p. m., at their weekly meetings held in the social rooms of the Y. M. C. A. on Monday evening. The scouts will aid the American Legion on Armistice Day, tbe day of the big parade in this community Preparations for a h»:iowe'en party were started Mon¬ day evening with the appointment of a eomn%'»ee composed of David Wortvn. Donald Snyder, Wayne Keck, Charles Bennett and Clarence Pfhnet, Jr. Patrol sessions were then held with the Plaming Arrow working on general Scouting; the Beaver on signalling, and the wolf on the Hallowe'en party. Scoutmaster Sny¬ der read "Recruiting Scouts," stat¬ ing that all boys who wish to he- corn? a Scout may attend the meet¬ ing 6f the troop next Monday eve¬ ning in the social room.s of the Y M C A. A • P O. or A. C.%BD PABTV After tlie regular session and busj:ifs5 meeting of the Patriotic Oi-der of American."; a card and radio part, was held with prizes being awarded to the following: cards— Riit.i Hawk, Mrs Dech. Marjorie Oeti, Mrs. Minnie Rohn. Lester Beil, Hazel Oetz, Orace Remaly.' l-ucv Remaly. Irene Beers. Bdgar j Kostenbader: Radio—Carrie BarraU. Ua Ruloff, Dorothy Snyder, Mabel' Stettler, Mary Kilpatrick and OUve HoS; door prtae, Mrs. Mmntc Rohn; ehlldrens ra4»o-Vlrglnla PranU, Sama Hawk, Mae Hawk and Isabel PfanU. Milk Board Orders High¬ er Prices to Pa. Farmers Higher prices to farmers and reduction In the number of classes of milk are features of the new orders Lssued by the Milk Control Board, eftectlve next Monday, Octo¬ ber 12th. "The Board has Increased prices to producers and consumers." the board said, "in order to afford some protection to the farmer again.st an average increase of 23 per cent In the cost of producing milk." "In nearly all areas, tlje entire increa.se in price to consumers goes to the farmer," the board said "'In tiie Philadelphia area the farmer gets considerably more than the increase paid by the consumer." Philadelphia relief families with dependent chlldrei) are permitted by the board. In an amendment Is- ENHRTAINS REBEKAH OmCEBS Miss Mary Wunderly, noble grand of the Elizabeth File of Rebekah lodge entertained her officers and committee members on Saturday at Kline's Restaurant, South Main street. The tables were decorated In a color scheme of pink and green, the colors of the order. Bach guest re¬ ceived an attractive favor. After the luncheon, cards were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Elsie Smith, Mrs. Sadie Kern, Mrs. Edna Abel, Mrs. Pauline Huber, Mrs. Carrie Alpaugh, Mrs. Bertha Brong, Mrs. Mabel Eyer and Mrs. Sally Wunderly. The guests were Mrs. Edna Abel, Mrs. Carrie Alpaugh, Mrs. Clara Andrews, Mrs Bertha Brong, Miss Lulu Etech, Mrs. Mabel Eyer. Mrs Alberta Fox. Mrs. Savilla Frable. Miss Henrietta Frantz. Mrs. Cor¬ nelia Fritchman. Mrs. Mary Fritch¬ man. Mrs. Carrie Hagenbuch. Mrs. Lena Hasenbuch. Mrs. Anna Hahn, Mrs. Pauline Huber. Mrs. Haael It¬ terly. Miss Henrietta Kaiser, Mrs. Sadie Kern. Mrs Lucy Kline, Mrs. Louise Knecht, Mrs. Agnes Kraemer, Mrs. Naomi Mareks, Mrs. Bertha Reph, Mrs. Rose Siegfried. Mrs. Helen Shafer. Mrs Ellzabetli Slmon.s, Mrs. Anna Steiner, Mrs. Elsie Smith. Mrs. Ellen Rice. Mrs Jennie Rohrbaeh. Mrs. Rachel Tittle, Mrs. Ellen Weaver. Mrs. Sally Wun¬ derly and Louis Wunderly. Miss Wunderly was presented with a beautiful gift by the officers and members of committees. # CNtBRtAIKCD Mrs Asher Hagenbuch entertain¬ ed at cards on Thursday afternoon at her home on South Main street. Tasty refreshments were served. Those present were; Mrs. Morris Frable. Mrs. Frank Mareks, Mrs. Charle.s Knecht, Mrs. John Edelman, Mrs. Elbert Was.ser, Mrs. Paul Searlrs, Mrs. Albert Scheiry, Mrs. Asher Hagenbucli Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Searlc^ and Mrs Prable. A tu STOLKX AI'TO« NEC OVERCD IX AlOl^T Harrl>buii;, Oct. 8—A total of 274 stolen cars were recovered during August throush the efforts of the Stolen Car Unit of the Pennsyl¬ vania Bureau of Motor ehlcles. Of this number. 21g were recovered the same month during which they had l>een stolen. Eighty-one cars stolen during the month have not been recovered. During the aame month SM out-of-Btatc ears were stolen In ^ntuylvanla. East Penn League Deadloclc Be Drawn From the Hat May LEAGUE OPnCIALS MEET A meeting of the East Penn League Ifials together wtth the managers ueaiiw ft.attramt tAuehttr uxniU uin, uith htptt- II Da^Hift aMtim Uw 'tSi IS-CohifflbM em*if lent et tme m th* fiwmHia. |«U. IS-Tmwciti la—Wuli«n prnn fnunler el Pmniylvani.. born. 1644 of the four teams was held Ust eve¬ ning, to come to some conclusion regarding the deadlock According to the last report it was announced, unofficially, that lots would be drawn from a hat by the manger of each team and that tne teams so drawn would play another- play-ofl this Saturday afternoon and the winning teams of Saturday's results to meet Sunday to decide the championship If this plan goes through all four teams will pUy another play-off game on Saturday aft«moon "Teams and places to be announced later, and the two winning teaau will then decide the champtooahlp by playing Sunday. Playad TM Easton. 2; Limeport 1. East Oreenvllle.«: Nazareth, 1. JOO Nazareth Easton East OreenviUe Limeport - . I . 3 .3 3 3 • .mt I .sta 3 .500 Mr and Mrs L«on Dech and fam¬ ily, of Beemsvill*". Miss Pauline Mil¬ lar and Oeorg»> Metz of Northamp¬ ton, visited Mr .^nd Mrs Floyd Wag- n.-r ind family. S-iMtli Main streel. on Saturday Thirtieth Anniversary of Pastorate The Forks Lutheran Congregation will celebrate the thirtieth anniver¬ sary of the pastorate of the Rev Oeorge 8. Kleckner this Sund.iy. The anniversary sermon will be deli¬ vered by Rev. Conrad Wilker, D. D., pre.sident of the Allentown Confer¬ ence. The Rey. Kleclcn'r was installed as pastor- of Forks Lutheran congre¬ gation ^at Forks on September Ut, 1906. /In the pa.st thirty year.s the pastur has baptized 411 infants, and married 171 couples. There were 373 deaths and 495 adult acce.s.sions. Confirmation and confessioiyil services will be conducted Saturday. October 10th at 2:30 P. M.. th? Holy Communion. Sunday, October llth at 9:45 A M Nazareth Paper Box Factory U Years Old BIRTHDAY PARTV FOR NINETY-TWO- YEAR-OID BATHITE Mrs. Aneanetta Woodring passed the 92nd milestone of Life's Journey on Friday last and Mrs. Oeorge E Sherer. Main street. Bath with whom she Is staying at present, arranged a fitting celebration of this Impor¬ tant event, bringing together many of the children and grandchildren, Mrs. Woodring Is In excellent health. Is interested in all the current events and is still able to walk to church and places of interest. Bhe received a number of useful presents. The following were present: Mrs. Cas.sle Kelper. Bethlehem; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Woodring, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Oraver, Miss Ruth Oraver. Miss Louise Zellers, Miss Helen Tal- locl(, Master Carj Relsinger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodring, Misses Gloria and Loretto Furry, Miss Rebecca Oraver, Paul Beil, all of Catasauqua; Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Buss. Bridgeport, Conn'.; Mr, and Mrs. Archbald Jaxheimer. Allen¬ town; Miss Hilda Oraver. Mrs. Em¬ ma Laub. Mrs. Matilda Laub. Mrs. W. M. Landes. Mrs. Eliza Edwards. J. F. Beers and W, H. Barrall. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sherer. all of Bath. » # STATE SABBATH SCHOOIS TO HOLD CONVENTION Northampton County has always sent a flne delegation to the great annual State Sabbath School con¬ vention This year more than ever Nor¬ thampton County Sunday Bchools will want to send an especially large and select number of delegates to the Convention which is being held October Mth. 13th. and 16th at New Castle. Pa. Pennsylvania State Sabbath School conventions have always been outst-inding in the splendid type of .speakers and leaders that participate in these great conven- tion.«. Northampton County Sunday School folks have more than usu.il to look forward to this year, with such speakers as Miss Margaret Slattery, of Boston, Dr, Joseph R Sizoo of New York. Dr, W. B. Kurtz of Chicago. Mr. Howard Heinz of Pittsburgh, Mr. E. T. Albert.son. gen eral secretary of the Indiana State Association. Dr. Harry C. Monroe of Chicago. Mr R. N. Benjamin and twenty other outstanding partici¬ pants. With such leaders your school and community will be richly paid by sending a number of select delegates The large and beautiful Scottish Rite Cathedral, which will seat nearly S.OM people, will hold the morning and night convention ses¬ skms, while various local churches WlU care (or the afternoon and special seasions. In order that the different divi¬ sional groups may get together in a social hour oT good fellowship, eight banquets have been arranged as follows; Leadership Training. Children's Division, Toung People's Adult vyderatlon. School Adminls- tratlon. World Pilgrims, County Presidents and one large Fellow¬ ship Supper when 750 delegates will dine together. The Christian homes of New Castle are being thrown open to en¬ tertain the delegates of what Is expected to be the largest State Sabbath School convention held In many >-ear« At the Northampton County Bun- School Convention which was held at Bath. Pa. September 25th and Mth. the President. Mr H R. Stew¬ art and the County Secretary. Mrs. Irvin Bretz were selected to repres¬ ent the county at the Btate conven¬ tion Any une planning to attend the State Convention, may secure cre¬ dentials from the County Otbet. tttt Monroe street. Easton. Pa The next County Executive Com¬ mittee meetint will be held at the IVazareth T M C. A. on Priday night. October »th. The various Districts in the coan- tv ar" reorsantzin* fir thrtr Pall activities th^ Easton District Exe¬ cutive Commifee win meet nti\ Thursday nieh'. October gth. at which tim" d'pirtm-T.ta; acivitHii:! will be p'.innp.J on the theme, j Now Producing 25,000 Boxes Per Day The Nazareth Paper Box company was founded in 1892 by Oscar Kem¬ merer. Mr Kemmerer started the manufacture of paper boxes in a buiding 36.\"0 at the pre.sent loca¬ tion. 181 South Whitfleld atreet. This factory was the first Paper Box Factory In Northampton Coun¬ ty and served all tile surrounding districts. In 1902 the factory was enlarged by the building of an extension 36x60, extending to Pine street. Shortly after tiiis improvement Mr. Kem- merp; .-olci tlie factory to O. D. SchaefTer. better known ai^ "Doc", and tlic bu>ine-,s continued under his ni.in.igenient until his death, at which time the factory pa.ssed into till' ll aids of his brother, Wil¬ liam Schaefer. In 1924 the factory was sold to F. D. W(X)d. present owner, wlio com- pletelv remodeled the factory, in¬ stalling the nio=t modern machinery and enlarging the capacity until now. the plant has a capacity of 2.).000 boxes a day. serving customcr-i not only in the -lurrounding district but all over the U. S. A. ^ On May 12th. 1935, the factory was almist completely destroyed by fire. However, immediate .steps taken by Mr. Wood, the damaged I structure w;is rebuilt at once and a large aiid more modi->rn .section I addtd, as well as more new machinery ] The plant is in full operation eng¬ aging the service of more than 22 employees daily Nazareth Council Checks Up Delay of Promised WPA Funds To Complete Park Special Pro¬ gram To Be Rendered At P. T. A. Meeting October 15th Tax Assess¬ ment Revision Studied For Entire Co. A nia-ical program is in the mak- ng for the Parent-Teachers Associ- 1 ion mcptiag to Ix' held next Thurs- I ly e\ ening, October 15th. at 7:45 /cioclc in the High School audi¬ torium, Tlie program will be presented by :;ie vocal and in-,trumental depart- .nients of the Hif?h School under he dirertion of Mi-..s Mae Vei.>ley ind Cliarles Alli.son. The fir^t in- :rumental rendition will be Wood- .^ind Choir" by Finlandia, followed by a vocal duet entitled "By the Waters of Minnetonka'. A novelty liumbir will b*- rendered by four people at two pianos as well as a .sextette, bra.5S choir, trumpet solo, string choir and trio, concluding •Aith the ensemble. There will be no charge of admis¬ sion, instead every parent or citi¬ zen is invited to attend this meeting The auditorium doors will be open at 7:15 o'clocic. FOUR-COLNTY COUNCIL TO HOLD MEETING The four county council of the American Legion Auxiliaries of Carbon. Monroe, Lehigh and Nor¬ tliampton counties, will be held on Saturday. October 10th. at 1 P. M., in the Herbert Paul Lentz Post, .American Legion Home at Allen¬ town. Grading Completed On Whitfield Street and Work On Prospect Street Now Under Way; Po¬ lice To Have New Uniformss; Bicycle Ordinance Will Be Enforced; Fire Cliief Renders ({eport For Third Quarter i he Borough fatljfrs in regular session assembledyMonday evening checked up on thf reasoas for delay of a $5,000 WPA fund which was promised ti-^m for the completion of the Nl)|fiicipal Parle, Although this tut)/ was to be forthcoming early in July so that odds and ends of the park might be completed be¬ fore cold weather, nothing happen¬ ed up to date./it is hoped, however. that there will be no repitition of last year's working condition at the paric If funds are not received by the time the thermometer hovers around the zero mark the work may be delayed until spring and thus hinder early park activities next year. At the present time there is no work being done at the park, but accoi'ding to communicatijns recelv- 'ed from W, A. Robert.-^. Stat? Sena- ^ for, ar.d C. H, Folkcson, head of the Bethlehem Branch Works Progress Admini-tr.ition, arrangements may be made for renewed work on this project now nearly csmpletod in the near future I A report by K'^im. chairman of the highway committee revealed that the grading work on Whitfleld Street, between Pro-pect and Park Streets, and tho widening of a cul- ' vert on Whitfield Street, between ' I'rospect and W.ilnut Streets, had been completed. Grading work is I now under w.iy on Prospect Street between Broad and Whitfield streets. The public property committee re- ^ ported th.» need of paint on th? (Continued on Page Five) BANK HOLIDAY MONDAY OCTOBER 12th All Banks will observe Monday, Columbus D.iy. a holiday. ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF 14th ITED- DING ANNIVERSARY Community'. NUSKAL SERVICE IN ST. JOi««rS RE- FORMED CHURCH On Sund.iy evening. October lltii the choir will present a service in St. Johns Reformed Church An interesting program of an¬ thems and ^olos has been arranged Miss Irene ^ters. prominent contralto of Allentown. will be guest soloist. • WOMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD MEETINC The monthly meetinf of the Womans Club will be held on Mon¬ day evening. October Uth. at 7:30 P. M. in the music room of the high school with the President. Mrs Ployd Wagner presiding over the business session. The gne5t speaker of the evening will be Or Marjorie D. Batchelor. of Palmerton •—A TO ix»T.%LL omrcRs The installatim of ofBcers of the American Legion Auxiliary of Harold V Knecht Post. Ho 415. and the Junior Auxiliary will be held tomorrow evening. October Mh, at ¦ P. M. in the Legion home. Miss Mabel MacAfee. director of Catasauqua. will be in charge of the irustallation # • A. r. rjMUl P.MTT The Nazareth Athletic Club held the first of a aeries of card parties ! in the old post ofBoe building on Thursday evening The following were awarded prlaes: Mae Hamm. Jovee Lichtenwalner. Lester Welty. William H Toung. Lestrr Koch. Mrs Siegfried Prank Kemmerer. Edward Deck. Helen Knecht. Orattiwn Quinter. Haael Michari. Max Pen¬ nock Mrs Max Pennock. Miss Mil¬ dred Strouse, Oerald Arnold. Mar¬ jorie Kleppinipr and Lillian Welty. • • H>ly Communion wlU be adminia- tered at Jehovah Church. Bushkill Center a- 9 00 A M. and at Salem ' at Mr-oTf-^l^wn at 1» M A M by R*"v H D Clauss on Sondair CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DDE Beyond the shadow of a doubt. Nazareth politicians are "on tlie joj" like never b»'fore. Two street b:mners are now stretched to the four winds one ai the intersection of Mauch Chunk and Main streets carrying the Republican message and one at the intersection of Broad and Belvidere streets carrying the Democratic. Juat what these canvas master¬ pieces majr mean by or on November Srd remains to be .seen; however, credit must be given the local Dem- ccr.itic as well as the Republican •ommittees for their enthusiastic en- deavora in waging a real political battle here. Tlie fruit of their labor will be tabulated and published through these columns on November 5:h May the best man win OBITUARY AMANDA L FEHR .\!nanda L Fehr. widjw of the latf' Lovene J Pehr, died at her li.ime of her daughter. Mrs Edwin Smith. 336 Walnut street, town, on FYkljy morning at 10 l.j oclock of apoplexy, aged 68 years. 9 months and 3 days. Deceased was bem o:i December 29th li87 in Bushkill T'wnship. the daugliter of the late Thomas Kos¬ tenbader and his wife Cliri-tlana n*^ Bower She was .i member of •.lie Reformed Wing of Jehovah Church at Bu.-hkiU Centre Ht hu-band preceded her in death 15 years ago She Is survived bv one son Char¬ les, of town, and bv three daughters, Mr.- Thos. Weaver. Mrs Charles Kratz and Mrs Erwln Smith all of town, and by 18 grand children and ¦ great grand children Puneral services were held from hrr Ute home. 336 Walnut .stre»n. town, on Tuesday altemoon at 2 00 o'clock, with further se\ rices in Jehovah Church. BushkiU CenT^ and burtal in adjoining cemetery. Rev H D Claavs officiated With Rev Walter Diehl. of Waxareth ajsistinc A party was he'.d at the home of Mr. and Mr.s Luther Ciewell at Kernd.ile. nn Priday evening In hon¬ or of their Uth wedding anniversary. Music was furni-hed by the Oerman Band, of Nazareth Ta.sty refresh¬ ments were served Tliey were the rpciplent of many useful and beautiful gifts. Those present were: Earl Hagen¬ buch, Harry Miller. Mr, and Mrs Addison Buss Mr and Mrs, Lester Beil. Mr and Mrs Ellwood Seyfried. Mr. and Mr.- Eschar Ciewell. Mr, and Mrs Wil.son Boer-tler, of town. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Audenreid. of Porks: Mr. and Mrs R.ibert Osman, Sr, Mr. and Mrs Robert Osman, Jr. and son of Allentown; Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Schoch. Mr and Mrs Har¬ vey Sclioch, Mr and Mrs. Harri...0'.i Keck. Mr .md ^^'.^ Georje Hoch and Mr .11..I Mrs Luther Celwel. of Kernd.i: LUTHEK LEAGUE MEETS "Crime" w.is the topic discussed at tlie bi-m nfilv m?e;:n? of tlie Senior Luther I.p.i?ue of St. John's Evangelical-Lutheran Church held on Monday evening In the aocial rooms of the church. Miss Myra Druokenniiller had charge of the discussion of the topic. The meeting, which was in charge of Miss Betty Ann Auman was opened with a prayer ottered by Mis.- Ella Hay. The reading of the niinut«'s and roll call were given bv Miss Auman and a lovely piam .*->lo played by Miss Louise Kern Several announcements were given by Miss Miriam Unangst and it was stated that fhe next meeting of the league would be he'.d on Monday evening. Octob-'r 19';i. American Legion Auxiliar> Wins / $23.00 Award *Tlie American Legion Auxiliary Drill te.im of Harold V. Knecht Pos*. No 411. was awarded t2500 for tli^ best Appearance in the Slate Centfnnlal paraS? held at Bangor on S.iturdav • • B%I«C B%X on BILM HarrLsburg. Oct 8—Foreign grown narcissus bulbs will he admitted to the United State* after December 15, the Pennsvlvania Department of Agriculture is advispd by the United States Department These bolba have been excluded because of the bulb eelworm They are now to be admitted only after treatment for the eelwor:^ iiid for basal rot • • Messrs. William Hiuser. Flovd Walters and Pred B Hunt are spehd- in« weral d.»ys at Atlantic City, N J, where they ai» attending the National Safety OnfereTve REBEKAHS IN- STAIL OFFICERS District Deputy President. Bertha Pritchard and her staff, of Bangor. in„taii. u the recently elected and appointed ofBcers and committees of the Elizabeth Pile Lodge. No 570, Order of Rebekahs. at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the latter 1 )d?c on Monday evening in the Odd Pellow Building on Belvidere .street. Several remarks were given b.\ out-of-town gue.sts. mainly from Bangor and Bethlehem, and a cov¬ ered dish lunch was served Immedi¬ ately after the Installation services Among the officers and commit¬ tees who took office Monday eve¬ ning are: p.ist noble grand. Miss Mary Wunderly; noble grand. Mrs. SaJly Wunderly; vice grand. Eliza¬ beth Simmon.s; secretary, Mrs. Lucy Kline; flnancial secretary. Miss Lula Dech; trea.surer. Hazel Itterly; war den. Mrs. Henrietta Kaiser; conduc¬ tress, Mrs. Emma Steiner: chaplain. Mrs. Ellen Rice: right and left sup¬ porters to the noble grand, respec¬ tively, Mrs. Rose Siegfried and Miss Helen Shafer; right and left sup¬ porters to the vice grand, respective¬ ly. Alberta Fox and Mrs. Anna Hahn; pianist, Mrs Jennie Rohr- b.ich; in4de and outside guardians. Sadie Kern and Mrs. Margaret Phil¬ lips: right and left altar .^upporters. Mrs. Agnes Kraemer and Mrs Clara Meyers, Refreshment committee — Mrs. Clara Andrews, chairman; Mrs, Ellen Weaver, Mrs Carrie Hagen¬ buch. Mrs Helen Sliafer. Mrs. Anna Hahn. Mrs. L.'iuse Knecht. Mrs. Mar.\ Ftitchman and Mrs. Cornelia Fritchman. Serving c'>mmi;tep—Mrv Agne> Kraemer. ch.iirman. Mr.^ Rachel Tittle. Mr.-, Margaret Phillips. Mrs Jennie MillhiMm. Mrs. Savilla Frable. Miss Edna Abel, Mrs Naomi Marrks. Mi.ss Henrietta Frantz and Mr.s. p.iuline Huber. Entertainment committee — Mrs. Lucy Kline, chairman. Lena Hagen¬ buch. Mrs Jennie Rohbach. Mrs. Alberta Fox. Mrs. Mabel Eyer. Mrs BTtha Reph. Miss Kathryn Schmeukle and Miss Marv Wun¬ derly Sick and Relief Committee—Eliz¬ abeth Simons, chairmin; Henrietta Kal,ser. and S.jlly Wunderly. De¬ linquent committee—Lula IJech and Hazel Itterl.v .And the degree ma^ster. Calvin Hartzell. Aceoantaiit Dincavera tUa BetwecM City not CMMir Northampton County Caaalt> sioners are coiiiiderlng a reviiKn Hi property assessment in the witM county. Startling figures and ••• sessment-s fur taxing purpoaea la tiM City of Easton were called to attention Monday by William 1 accountant, who ia working on «•> tabli.sliing a tax collection tyttmat for tlie county, school board amd city. "In one case," Mr Degen told ttM Commissioners, "we found that ttM county a.ssessment on a property la Easton was t7,500 and the etty •¦¦ cessment on the same property !• $30,000." County Commissioners aald tlMy plan to make a thorough atudy At all assessments in an effort tB "bring them Into line" and SaatMl will be studied first. "But," Commiasioner John said, "no changes will be put effect unless the entire oouaty Is equalized. "We have an entirely diSenal problem in the county", aald Oamt» mlssioner Charles Cnangst. "In ttW city there is one assessor, but ma have to deal with more thaa Mt assessors In at many wards aai districts. And each assessor hM Mg own idea of property values." The Commissioners, under UM law. may revise any asseaanMOt flf* ures turned in by eounty They plan, however, to call into conferences to find out they arrive at their flures and them to place values on property that are more nearly equal thaa those that have been disclosed. 99 ATTEND FAMILY REUNION A reunion was held at the home tt Mr. and Mrs. John Abel, Chestnut avenue on Sunday, October 4tll. commemorating the flrst visit la 33 years of his brother. Ashur, tl Ooshen. Indiana, A Ijounteous supper was aerved !• the following relatives and frienda: Mr and Mrs. John Abel town; Mr. and Mrs Ashur Abel Ooshen, Ia» diana; Mr and Mrs. SterUng Abet, and William Abel, of Oary Indlaaa: Mrs. Ida Musselman. Ployd Mussel- man. Miss Virginia Mu.saeloMa, Herbert Musselman. Miss Margaret Musselman. Mtss Esther Mussel* man. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs Frank Musselman family. D W. Musselman, Mr. Mrs. Charles Hartzell. Mr. and Mn. Raymond Abel, all of Easton: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orimell, and Mf. and Mrs. John Youpa. of Phlladtl- phia, Mr and Mrs. Paul UusselmiB. of Butztown; Mr and Mrs. Oliver Oradwohl. Anna and Elvln Orad« wohl. Mr and Mrs. Mark Oradwotal aiid family, of Newburg; Mr. aad Mrs Clark Oradwohl. and son. tt Belfast; Mrs Henry Schaffer aad daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lln« denmoyer and family, of Northamp» ton. Mrs Mary Heckman and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and family. of Allentown: Mr. and Mrs. Waller Danner. of Claryvllle, N. Y.; Mr. a:id Mrs Ear! Rinker and sons RajT* mond and Harold of East Lawn: Mr and Mrs Cletis Abel and daugh* ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Dicker aad familv and Ravmond Houael, tt PhiUipsburg. N J : Mr. and Mn. Thomas Mack, of Slatington: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buss and ttatOy, Mr and Mrs Paul OradwotU f.imily, Mr, gnd Mrs. Charlea Mrs Benjamin Pehr and gmid* daughter. Pred Oerlach. Mr. aad Mrs John Rader and daughter, at town, and Mr snd Mrs. Jones and family of Wind Oap. • • The members of the Naaaretb Woman.s Club are invited to attend the fall fashion show to be held at William f.aubach & Sons Depart* ment store. Caston. tonight at b P M. This show is sponsored by the Junior Womans Club of fIRE DOES NOT PAF "Fire Doe.s Not Pay." t'.iu.^ read>. the .slostan of the N.izareth Vigil¬ ance Hose Company. No 1. whi are endorsing Plre Prevention Week, .'.ponsored by the local Chamber of Commerce During th* past three mmths. according to the third quarter report of Plre-Chief Mike Masters, only- one flre has occured within the borough limits. wh:c;i amounted to a loss of $500. Thr»~> other-out-of-towr alarms have been answered by the loeal company. PIre-Chief Masters urgn resi¬ dents of the commtinlty to aid the company in the observaoe of P P. W. in aiding awterlaUj in mln- imiztng fires in the borotiA. • « Mr and Mrs Edward Reilman Miss Mary E Kem and Mrs L Oardner of to'wn. visited Mr. and Mrs o«wirgp Kem at Baafor «n Saturday. i i Better and Cheaper Rural Roads Aim of Highway Deiit •y WAMWN VAN DTKB Seeretary el HIgliwafw Harrisburg. Oct. 8 — The ..r._ sliip bureau headed by H. O. Vaa Riper.is one of the most tavort* ant divisions of the Departawnt mt Highways The bureau oversees couatractiM and maintenance of towrtshla and bridges in the 1S17 townships In these rural thflT are M.300 miles oC road a~ compared with on the State system ly 4500 miles of .ship hiKhways are top or stone, slag I „ ^ Being speedily advaaeed by partment is a va cost .iitoMliaed which will be a pavers m seeond-elaaa This tvpe off nad wMeh proved is MmI for U^it traSc. vm «B far 1 romtiaaed od I l<fc«L_
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 45 |
Issue | 45 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1936-10-08 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 10 |
Day | 08 |
Year | 1936 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 45 |
Issue | 45 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1936-10-08 |
Date Digitized | 2009-10-01 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from film at 300 dpi. The original file size was 38650 kilobytes. |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
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The Nazareth Item
fao80i»;»m>niBiBmOi ^
AN INDBPENDCNT PAMUT
NBWSPAKIB DEVOTED TO UJESUkTVMM,
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• I
XqI 45 » No. 45 — 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MOKXIXG. C)CTOIJER 8, 19?.6
Boost Naaareth — Single Copy Thrse Conta
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Nazareth High's First Defeat In 2 Seasons
HMUkaB rtoyar BaccB far Only
IMrkdaw* af Gaaw; Vnmn Oat-
tuyei WlMtacCaaiMMaltoa /
¦ co.\ch Andy Leh« Nazareth High •rldaers went down to defeat at the tou'ids of "Red" Nevtn's Whitehall eleven by a score of «-0, Saturday ' elternoon on the Naiareth High irld. This wat the flrst defeat for Razareth In their last fifteen starts, Pen Argyl being the last to turn tbe tiiek by a 7-6 score In 1934.
Late in the first quarter Whlte- liall received the ball on Nazareth's jff.yard Une after a short run baclc of a poor punt. Falling to gain on tbe first play, Tomaslc dropped baclc apparently to throw a pasa but when leveral Nazareth linesmen broke tiiroagh and cornered him, lie man¬ ned in some manner to get loose ind cut to left and ran the remain* tag dUtance for a touchdown. Emil Deutsch broke through to block the try for the eitra point.
NaaarcUi Tkteato
Tills was the only chance White- tCiiHAmaB am Pagt Plvt)
InOAL nOGRAM IN
SALEM (INION CHURCH
AT MOORESTOWN
Tlie Young People's Society of the Salem Union Church, Moorestown, will have a special program on
gunday evening. October 11 at 7 o'clock. Rev. Charles Hahn, form¬ erly superintendent of the Sunday gchool, now pastor of flve churches In the Wapwallopen charge, will deliver the sermon.
Special mu.slc will be furnished by a group of young people from Betlilehem. Everybody Is invited. A •
BOY SCOUTS IN
WEEKLY SESSION
Tnt Boy Scouts of troop V-32 decided to start their meetings at an hour earlier. 7 p. m., at their weekly meetings held in the social rooms of the Y. M. C. A. on Monday evening. The scouts will aid the American Legion on Armistice Day, tbe day of the big parade in this community Preparations for a h»:iowe'en party were started Mon¬ day evening with the appointment of a eomn%'»ee composed of David Wortvn. Donald Snyder, Wayne Keck, Charles Bennett and Clarence Pfhnet, Jr.
Patrol sessions were then held with the Plaming Arrow working on general Scouting; the Beaver on signalling, and the wolf on the Hallowe'en party. Scoutmaster Sny¬ der read "Recruiting Scouts," stat¬ ing that all boys who wish to he- corn? a Scout may attend the meet¬ ing 6f the troop next Monday eve¬ ning in the social room.s of the Y M C A.
A •
P O. or A. C.%BD PABTV
After tlie regular session and busj:ifs5 meeting of the Patriotic Oi-der of American."; a card and radio part, was held with prizes being awarded to the following: cards— Riit.i Hawk, Mrs Dech. Marjorie Oeti, Mrs. Minnie Rohn. Lester Beil, Hazel Oetz, Orace Remaly.' l-ucv Remaly. Irene Beers. Bdgar j Kostenbader: Radio—Carrie BarraU. Ua Ruloff, Dorothy Snyder, Mabel' Stettler, Mary Kilpatrick and OUve HoS; door prtae, Mrs. Mmntc Rohn; ehlldrens ra4»o-Vlrglnla PranU, Sama Hawk, Mae Hawk and Isabel PfanU.
Milk Board Orders High¬ er Prices to Pa. Farmers
Higher prices to farmers and reduction In the number of classes of milk are features of the new orders Lssued by the Milk Control Board, eftectlve next Monday, Octo¬ ber 12th.
"The Board has Increased prices to producers and consumers." the board said, "in order to afford some protection to the farmer again.st an average increase of 23 per cent In the cost of producing milk."
"In nearly all areas, tlje entire increa.se in price to consumers goes to the farmer," the board said "'In tiie Philadelphia area the farmer gets considerably more than the increase paid by the consumer."
Philadelphia relief families with dependent chlldrei) are permitted by the board. In an amendment Is-
ENHRTAINS REBEKAH
OmCEBS
Miss Mary Wunderly, noble grand of the Elizabeth File of Rebekah lodge entertained her officers and committee members on Saturday at Kline's Restaurant, South Main street.
The tables were decorated In a color scheme of pink and green, the colors of the order. Bach guest re¬ ceived an attractive favor.
After the luncheon, cards were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Elsie Smith, Mrs. Sadie Kern, Mrs. Edna Abel, Mrs. Pauline Huber, Mrs. Carrie Alpaugh, Mrs. Bertha Brong, Mrs. Mabel Eyer and Mrs. Sally Wunderly.
The guests were Mrs. Edna Abel, Mrs. Carrie Alpaugh, Mrs. Clara Andrews, Mrs Bertha Brong, Miss Lulu Etech, Mrs. Mabel Eyer. Mrs Alberta Fox. Mrs. Savilla Frable. Miss Henrietta Frantz. Mrs. Cor¬ nelia Fritchman. Mrs. Mary Fritch¬ man. Mrs. Carrie Hagenbuch. Mrs. Lena Hasenbuch. Mrs. Anna Hahn, Mrs. Pauline Huber. Mrs. Haael It¬ terly. Miss Henrietta Kaiser, Mrs. Sadie Kern. Mrs Lucy Kline, Mrs. Louise Knecht, Mrs. Agnes Kraemer, Mrs. Naomi Mareks, Mrs. Bertha Reph, Mrs. Rose Siegfried. Mrs. Helen Shafer. Mrs Ellzabetli Slmon.s, Mrs. Anna Steiner, Mrs. Elsie Smith. Mrs. Ellen Rice. Mrs Jennie Rohrbaeh. Mrs. Rachel Tittle, Mrs. Ellen Weaver. Mrs. Sally Wun¬ derly and Louis Wunderly.
Miss Wunderly was presented with a beautiful gift by the officers and members of committees.
#
CNtBRtAIKCD
Mrs Asher Hagenbuch entertain¬ ed at cards on Thursday afternoon at her home on South Main street.
Tasty refreshments were served. Those present were; Mrs. Morris Frable. Mrs. Frank Mareks, Mrs. Charle.s Knecht, Mrs. John Edelman, Mrs. Elbert Was.ser, Mrs. Paul Searlrs, Mrs. Albert Scheiry, Mrs. Asher Hagenbucli
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Searlc^ and Mrs Prable.
A
tu STOLKX AI'TO«
NEC OVERCD IX AlOl^T
Harrl>buii;, Oct. 8—A total of 274 stolen cars were recovered during August throush the efforts of the Stolen Car Unit of the Pennsyl¬ vania Bureau of Motor ehlcles. Of this number. 21g were recovered the same month during which they had l>een stolen. Eighty-one cars stolen during the month have not been recovered. During the aame month SM out-of-Btatc ears were stolen In ^ntuylvanla.
East Penn League Deadloclc Be Drawn From the Hat
May
LEAGUE OPnCIALS MEET
A meeting of the East Penn League Ifials together wtth the managers
ueaiiw
ft.attramt
tAuehttr uxniU uin, uith htptt-
II Da^Hift aMtim Uw
'tSi
IS-CohifflbM em*if lent et tme m th* fiwmHia. |«U.
IS-Tmwciti
la—Wuli«n prnn fnunler el Pmniylvani.. born. 1644
of the four teams was held Ust eve¬ ning, to come to some conclusion regarding the deadlock
According to the last report it was announced, unofficially, that lots would be drawn from a hat by the manger of each team and that tne teams so drawn would play another- play-ofl this Saturday afternoon and the winning teams of Saturday's results to meet Sunday to decide the championship
If this plan goes through all four teams will pUy another play-off game on Saturday aft«moon "Teams and places to be announced later, and the two winning teaau will then decide the champtooahlp by playing Sunday.
Playad TM
Easton. 2; Limeport 1.
East Oreenvllle.«: Nazareth, 1.
JOO
Nazareth
Easton
East OreenviUe Limeport
-
. I . 3
.3 3
3
• .mt
I .sta
3 .500
Mr and Mrs L«on Dech and fam¬ ily, of Beemsvill*". Miss Pauline Mil¬ lar and Oeorg»> Metz of Northamp¬ ton, visited Mr .^nd Mrs Floyd Wag- n.-r ind family. S-iMtli Main streel. on Saturday
Thirtieth Anniversary of Pastorate
The Forks Lutheran Congregation will celebrate the thirtieth anniver¬ sary of the pastorate of the Rev Oeorge 8. Kleckner this Sund.iy. The anniversary sermon will be deli¬ vered by Rev. Conrad Wilker, D. D., pre.sident of the Allentown Confer¬ ence.
The Rey. Kleclcn'r was installed as pastor- of Forks Lutheran congre¬ gation ^at Forks on September Ut, 1906. /In the pa.st thirty year.s the pastur has baptized 411 infants, and married 171 couples. There were 373 deaths and 495 adult acce.s.sions.
Confirmation and confessioiyil services will be conducted Saturday. October 10th at 2:30 P. M.. th? Holy Communion. Sunday, October llth at 9:45 A M
Nazareth Paper Box Factory U Years Old
BIRTHDAY PARTV FOR NINETY-TWO- YEAR-OID BATHITE
Mrs. Aneanetta Woodring passed the 92nd milestone of Life's Journey on Friday last and Mrs. Oeorge E Sherer. Main street. Bath with whom she Is staying at present, arranged a fitting celebration of this Impor¬ tant event, bringing together many of the children and grandchildren, Mrs. Woodring Is In excellent health. Is interested in all the current events and is still able to walk to church and places of interest. Bhe received a number of useful presents.
The following were present: Mrs. Cas.sle Kelper. Bethlehem; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Woodring, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Oraver, Miss Ruth Oraver. Miss Louise Zellers, Miss Helen Tal- locl(, Master Carj Relsinger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodring, Misses Gloria and Loretto Furry, Miss Rebecca Oraver, Paul Beil, all of Catasauqua; Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Buss. Bridgeport, Conn'.; Mr, and Mrs. Archbald Jaxheimer. Allen¬ town; Miss Hilda Oraver. Mrs. Em¬ ma Laub. Mrs. Matilda Laub. Mrs. W. M. Landes. Mrs. Eliza Edwards. J. F. Beers and W, H. Barrall. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sherer. all of Bath. » #
STATE SABBATH SCHOOIS TO HOLD CONVENTION
Northampton County has always sent a flne delegation to the great annual State Sabbath School con¬ vention
This year more than ever Nor¬ thampton County Sunday Bchools will want to send an especially large and select number of delegates to the Convention which is being held October Mth. 13th. and 16th at New Castle. Pa.
Pennsylvania State Sabbath School conventions have always been outst-inding in the splendid type of .speakers and leaders that participate in these great conven- tion.«.
Northampton County Sunday School folks have more than usu.il to look forward to this year, with such speakers as Miss Margaret Slattery, of Boston, Dr, Joseph R Sizoo of New York. Dr, W. B. Kurtz of Chicago. Mr. Howard Heinz of Pittsburgh, Mr. E. T. Albert.son. gen eral secretary of the Indiana State Association. Dr. Harry C. Monroe of Chicago. Mr R. N. Benjamin and twenty other outstanding partici¬ pants. With such leaders your school and community will be richly paid by sending a number of select delegates
The large and beautiful Scottish Rite Cathedral, which will seat nearly S.OM people, will hold the morning and night convention ses¬ skms, while various local churches WlU care (or the afternoon and special seasions.
In order that the different divi¬ sional groups may get together in a social hour oT good fellowship, eight banquets have been arranged as follows; Leadership Training. Children's Division, Toung People's Adult vyderatlon. School Adminls- tratlon. World Pilgrims, County Presidents and one large Fellow¬ ship Supper when 750 delegates will dine together.
The Christian homes of New Castle are being thrown open to en¬ tertain the delegates of what Is expected to be the largest State Sabbath School convention held In many >-ear«
At the Northampton County Bun- School Convention which was held at Bath. Pa. September 25th and Mth. the President. Mr H R. Stew¬ art and the County Secretary. Mrs. Irvin Bretz were selected to repres¬ ent the county at the Btate conven¬ tion
Any une planning to attend the State Convention, may secure cre¬ dentials from the County Otbet. tttt Monroe street. Easton. Pa
The next County Executive Com¬ mittee meetint will be held at the IVazareth T M C. A. on Priday night. October »th.
The various Districts in the coan- tv ar" reorsantzin* fir thrtr Pall activities th^ Easton District Exe¬ cutive Commifee win meet nti\ Thursday nieh'. October gth. at which tim" d'pirtm-T.ta; acivitHii:! will be p'.innp.J on the theme, j
Now Producing 25,000 Boxes Per Day
The Nazareth Paper Box company was founded in 1892 by Oscar Kem¬ merer. Mr Kemmerer started the manufacture of paper boxes in a buiding 36.\"0 at the pre.sent loca¬ tion. 181 South Whitfleld atreet.
This factory was the first Paper Box Factory In Northampton Coun¬ ty and served all tile surrounding districts.
In 1902 the factory was enlarged by the building of an extension 36x60, extending to Pine street. Shortly
after tiiis improvement Mr. Kem- merp; .-olci tlie factory to O. D. SchaefTer. better known ai^ "Doc", and tlic bu>ine-,s continued under his ni.in.igenient until his death, at which time the factory pa.ssed into till' ll aids of his brother, Wil¬ liam Schaefer.
In 1924 the factory was sold to F. D. W(X)d. present owner, wlio com- pletelv remodeled the factory, in¬ stalling the nio=t modern machinery and enlarging the capacity until now. the plant has a capacity of
2.).000 boxes a day. serving customcr-i not only in the -lurrounding district but all over the U. S. A.
^ On May 12th. 1935, the factory was almist completely destroyed by fire. However, immediate .steps taken by Mr. Wood, the damaged
I structure w;is rebuilt at once and a large aiid more modi->rn .section
I addtd, as well as more new machinery
] The plant is in full operation eng¬ aging the service of more than 22 employees daily
Nazareth Council Checks Up Delay of Promised WPA Funds To Complete Park
Special Pro¬ gram To Be Rendered
At P. T. A. Meeting October 15th
Tax Assess¬ ment Revision Studied For Entire Co.
A nia-ical program is in the mak- ng for the Parent-Teachers Associ- 1 ion mcptiag to Ix' held next Thurs- I ly e\ ening, October 15th. at 7:45 /cioclc in the High School audi¬ torium,
Tlie program will be presented by :;ie vocal and in-,trumental depart- .nients of the Hif?h School under he dirertion of Mi-..s Mae Vei.>ley ind Cliarles Alli.son. The fir^t in- :rumental rendition will be Wood- .^ind Choir" by Finlandia, followed by a vocal duet entitled "By the Waters of Minnetonka'. A novelty liumbir will b*- rendered by four people at two pianos as well as a .sextette, bra.5S choir, trumpet solo, string choir and trio, concluding •Aith the ensemble.
There will be no charge of admis¬ sion, instead every parent or citi¬ zen is invited to attend this meeting The auditorium doors will be open at 7:15 o'clocic.
FOUR-COLNTY COUNCIL TO HOLD MEETING
The four county council of the American Legion Auxiliaries of Carbon. Monroe, Lehigh and Nor¬ tliampton counties, will be held on Saturday. October 10th. at 1 P. M., in the Herbert Paul Lentz Post, .American Legion Home at Allen¬ town.
Grading Completed On Whitfield Street and Work On Prospect Street Now Under Way; Po¬ lice To Have New Uniformss; Bicycle Ordinance Will Be Enforced; Fire Cliief Renders ({eport For Third Quarter i
he Borough fatljfrs in regular session assembledyMonday evening checked up on thf reasoas for delay of a $5,000 WPA fund which was promised ti-^m for the completion of the Nl)|fiicipal Parle, Although this tut)/ was to be forthcoming early in July so that odds and ends of the park might be completed be¬ fore cold weather, nothing happen¬ ed up to date./it is hoped, however. that there will be no repitition of last year's working condition at the paric If funds are not received by the time the thermometer hovers around the zero mark the work may be delayed until spring and thus hinder early park activities next year.
At the present time there is no work being done at the park, but
accoi'ding to communicatijns recelv- 'ed from W, A. Robert.-^. Stat? Sena- ^ for, ar.d C. H, Folkcson, head of the Bethlehem Branch Works Progress Admini-tr.ition, arrangements may be made for renewed work on this project now nearly csmpletod in the near future
I A report by K'^im. chairman of
the highway committee revealed
that the grading work on Whitfleld
Street, between Pro-pect and Park
Streets, and tho widening of a cul-
' vert on Whitfield Street, between
' I'rospect and W.ilnut Streets, had
been completed. Grading work is
I now under w.iy on Prospect Street
between Broad and Whitfield streets.
The public property committee re-
^ ported th.» need of paint on th?
(Continued on Page Five)
BANK HOLIDAY
MONDAY OCTOBER 12th
All Banks will observe Monday, Columbus D.iy. a holiday.
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF 14th ITED- DING ANNIVERSARY
Community'.
NUSKAL SERVICE IN ST. JOi««rS RE- FORMED CHURCH
On Sund.iy evening. October lltii the choir will present a service in St. Johns Reformed Church
An interesting program of an¬ thems and ^olos has been arranged
Miss Irene ^ters. prominent contralto of Allentown. will be guest soloist.
• WOMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD MEETINC
The monthly meetinf of the Womans Club will be held on Mon¬ day evening. October Uth. at 7:30 P. M. in the music room of the
high school with the President. Mrs Ployd Wagner presiding over the business session.
The gne5t speaker of the evening will be Or Marjorie D. Batchelor. of Palmerton
•—A
TO ix»T.%LL omrcRs
The installatim of ofBcers of the American Legion Auxiliary of Harold V Knecht Post. Ho 415. and the Junior Auxiliary will be held tomorrow evening. October Mh, at ¦ P. M. in the Legion home.
Miss Mabel MacAfee. director of Catasauqua. will be in charge of the irustallation
# •
A. r. rjMUl P.MTT
The Nazareth Athletic Club held the first of a aeries of card parties ! in the old post ofBoe building on Thursday evening The following were awarded prlaes: Mae Hamm. Jovee Lichtenwalner. Lester Welty. William H Toung. Lestrr Koch. Mrs Siegfried Prank Kemmerer. Edward Deck. Helen Knecht. Orattiwn Quinter. Haael Michari. Max Pen¬ nock Mrs Max Pennock. Miss Mil¬ dred Strouse, Oerald Arnold. Mar¬ jorie Kleppinipr and Lillian Welty. • •
H>ly Communion wlU be adminia- tered at Jehovah Church. Bushkill Center a- 9 00 A M. and at Salem ' at Mr-oTf-^l^wn at 1» M A M by R*"v H D Clauss on Sondair
CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DDE
Beyond the shadow of a doubt. Nazareth politicians are "on tlie joj" like never b»'fore. Two street b:mners are now stretched to the four winds one ai the intersection of Mauch Chunk and Main streets carrying the Republican message and one at the intersection of Broad and Belvidere streets carrying the Democratic.
Juat what these canvas master¬ pieces majr mean by or on November Srd remains to be .seen; however, credit must be given the local Dem- ccr.itic as well as the Republican •ommittees for their enthusiastic en- deavora in waging a real political battle here. Tlie fruit of their labor will be tabulated and published through these columns on November 5:h May the best man win
OBITUARY
AMANDA L FEHR
.\!nanda L Fehr. widjw of the latf' Lovene J Pehr, died at her li.ime of her daughter. Mrs Edwin Smith. 336 Walnut street, town, on FYkljy morning at 10 l.j oclock of apoplexy, aged 68 years. 9 months and 3 days.
Deceased was bem o:i December 29th li87 in Bushkill T'wnship. the daugliter of the late Thomas Kos¬ tenbader and his wife Cliri-tlana n*^ Bower She was .i member of •.lie Reformed Wing of Jehovah Church at Bu.-hkiU Centre Ht hu-band preceded her in death 15 years ago
She Is survived bv one son Char¬ les, of town, and bv three daughters, Mr.- Thos. Weaver. Mrs Charles Kratz and Mrs Erwln Smith all of town, and by 18 grand children and ¦ great grand children
Puneral services were held from hrr Ute home. 336 Walnut .stre»n. town, on Tuesday altemoon at 2 00 o'clock, with further se\ rices in Jehovah Church. BushkiU CenT^ and burtal in adjoining cemetery. Rev H D Claavs officiated With Rev Walter Diehl. of Waxareth ajsistinc
A party was he'.d at the home of Mr. and Mr.s Luther Ciewell at Kernd.ile. nn Priday evening In hon¬ or of their Uth wedding anniversary. Music was furni-hed by the Oerman Band, of Nazareth Ta.sty refresh¬ ments were served
Tliey were the rpciplent of many useful and beautiful gifts.
Those present were: Earl Hagen¬ buch, Harry Miller. Mr, and Mrs Addison Buss Mr and Mrs, Lester Beil. Mr and Mrs Ellwood Seyfried. Mr. and Mr.- Eschar Ciewell. Mr, and Mrs Wil.son Boer-tler, of town. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Audenreid. of Porks: Mr. and Mrs R.ibert Osman, Sr, Mr. and Mrs Robert Osman, Jr. and son of Allentown; Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Schoch. Mr and Mrs Har¬ vey Sclioch, Mr and Mrs. Harri...0'.i Keck. Mr .md ^^'.^ Georje Hoch and Mr .11..I Mrs Luther Celwel. of Kernd.i:
LUTHEK LEAGUE MEETS
"Crime" w.is the topic discussed at tlie bi-m nfilv m?e;:n? of tlie Senior Luther I.p.i?ue of St. John's Evangelical-Lutheran Church held on Monday evening In the aocial rooms of the church. Miss Myra Druokenniiller had charge of the discussion of the topic.
The meeting, which was in charge of Miss Betty Ann Auman was opened with a prayer ottered by Mis.- Ella Hay. The reading of the niinut«'s and roll call were given bv Miss Auman and a lovely piam .*->lo played by Miss Louise Kern Several announcements were given by Miss Miriam Unangst and it was stated that fhe next meeting of the league would be he'.d on Monday evening. Octob-'r 19';i.
American Legion Auxiliar> Wins / $23.00 Award
*Tlie American Legion Auxiliary Drill te.im of Harold V. Knecht Pos*. No 411. was awarded t2500 for tli^ best Appearance in the Slate Centfnnlal paraS? held at Bangor on S.iturdav
• •
B%I«C B%X on BILM
HarrLsburg. Oct 8—Foreign grown narcissus bulbs will he admitted to the United State* after December 15, the Pennsvlvania Department of Agriculture is advispd by the United States Department These bolba have been excluded because of the bulb eelworm They are now to be admitted only after treatment for the eelwor:^ iiid for basal rot • •
Messrs. William Hiuser. Flovd Walters and Pred B Hunt are spehd- in« weral d.»ys at Atlantic City, N J, where they ai» attending the National Safety OnfereTve
REBEKAHS IN-
STAIL OFFICERS
District Deputy President. Bertha Pritchard and her staff, of Bangor. in„taii. u the recently elected and appointed ofBcers and committees of the Elizabeth Pile Lodge. No 570, Order of Rebekahs. at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the latter 1 )d?c on Monday evening in the Odd Pellow Building on Belvidere .street. Several remarks were given b.\ out-of-town gue.sts. mainly from Bangor and Bethlehem, and a cov¬ ered dish lunch was served Immedi¬ ately after the Installation services
Among the officers and commit¬ tees who took office Monday eve¬ ning are: p.ist noble grand. Miss Mary Wunderly; noble grand. Mrs. SaJly Wunderly; vice grand. Eliza¬ beth Simmon.s; secretary, Mrs. Lucy Kline; flnancial secretary. Miss Lula Dech; trea.surer. Hazel Itterly; war den. Mrs. Henrietta Kaiser; conduc¬ tress, Mrs. Emma Steiner: chaplain. Mrs. Ellen Rice: right and left sup¬ porters to the noble grand, respec¬ tively, Mrs. Rose Siegfried and Miss Helen Shafer; right and left sup¬ porters to the vice grand, respective¬ ly. Alberta Fox and Mrs. Anna Hahn; pianist, Mrs Jennie Rohr- b.ich; in4de and outside guardians. Sadie Kern and Mrs. Margaret Phil¬ lips: right and left altar .^upporters. Mrs. Agnes Kraemer and Mrs Clara Meyers,
Refreshment committee — Mrs. Clara Andrews, chairman; Mrs, Ellen Weaver, Mrs Carrie Hagen¬ buch. Mrs Helen Sliafer. Mrs. Anna Hahn. Mrs. L.'iuse Knecht. Mrs. Mar.\ Ftitchman and Mrs. Cornelia Fritchman.
Serving c'>mmi;tep—Mrv Agne> Kraemer. ch.iirman. Mr.^ Rachel Tittle. Mr.-, Margaret Phillips. Mrs Jennie MillhiMm. Mrs. Savilla Frable. Miss Edna Abel, Mrs Naomi Marrks. Mi.ss Henrietta Frantz and Mr.s. p.iuline Huber.
Entertainment committee — Mrs. Lucy Kline, chairman. Lena Hagen¬ buch. Mrs Jennie Rohbach. Mrs. Alberta Fox. Mrs. Mabel Eyer. Mrs BTtha Reph. Miss Kathryn Schmeukle and Miss Marv Wun¬ derly
Sick and Relief Committee—Eliz¬ abeth Simons, chairmin; Henrietta Kal,ser. and S.jlly Wunderly. De¬ linquent committee—Lula IJech and Hazel Itterl.v .And the degree ma^ster. Calvin Hartzell.
Aceoantaiit Dincavera tUa
BetwecM City not CMMir
Northampton County Caaalt> sioners are coiiiiderlng a reviiKn Hi property assessment in the witM county. Startling figures and ••• sessment-s fur taxing purpoaea la tiM City of Easton were called to attention Monday by William 1 accountant, who ia working on «•> tabli.sliing a tax collection tyttmat for tlie county, school board amd city.
"In one case," Mr Degen told ttM Commissioners, "we found that ttM county a.ssessment on a property la Easton was t7,500 and the etty •¦¦ cessment on the same property !• $30,000."
County Commissioners aald tlMy plan to make a thorough atudy At all assessments in an effort tB "bring them Into line" and SaatMl will be studied first.
"But," Commiasioner John said, "no changes will be put effect unless the entire oouaty Is equalized.
"We have an entirely diSenal problem in the county", aald Oamt» mlssioner Charles Cnangst. "In ttW city there is one assessor, but ma have to deal with more thaa Mt assessors In at many wards aai districts. And each assessor hM Mg own idea of property values."
The Commissioners, under UM law. may revise any asseaanMOt flf* ures turned in by eounty They plan, however, to call into conferences to find out they arrive at their flures and them to place values on property that are more nearly equal thaa those that have been disclosed.
99 ATTEND
FAMILY REUNION
A reunion was held at the home tt Mr. and Mrs. John Abel, Chestnut avenue on Sunday, October 4tll. commemorating the flrst visit la 33 years of his brother. Ashur, tl Ooshen. Indiana,
A Ijounteous supper was aerved !• the following relatives and frienda: Mr and Mrs. John Abel town; Mr. and Mrs Ashur Abel Ooshen, Ia» diana; Mr and Mrs. SterUng Abet, and William Abel, of Oary Indlaaa: Mrs. Ida Musselman. Ployd Mussel- man. Miss Virginia Mu.saeloMa, Herbert Musselman. Miss Margaret Musselman. Mtss Esther Mussel* man. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs Frank Musselman family. D W. Musselman, Mr. Mrs. Charles Hartzell. Mr. and Mn. Raymond Abel, all of Easton: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orimell, and Mf. and Mrs. John Youpa. of Phlladtl- phia, Mr and Mrs. Paul UusselmiB. of Butztown; Mr and Mrs. Oliver Oradwohl. Anna and Elvln Orad« wohl. Mr and Mrs. Mark Oradwotal aiid family, of Newburg; Mr. aad Mrs Clark Oradwohl. and son. tt Belfast; Mrs Henry Schaffer aad daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lln« denmoyer and family, of Northamp» ton. Mrs Mary Heckman and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and family. of Allentown: Mr. and Mrs. Waller Danner. of Claryvllle, N. Y.; Mr. a:id Mrs Ear! Rinker and sons RajT* mond and Harold of East Lawn: Mr and Mrs Cletis Abel and daugh* ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Dicker aad familv and Ravmond Houael, tt PhiUipsburg. N J : Mr. and Mn. Thomas Mack, of Slatington: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buss and ttatOy, Mr and Mrs Paul OradwotU f.imily, Mr, gnd Mrs. Charlea Mrs Benjamin Pehr and gmid* daughter. Pred Oerlach. Mr. aad Mrs John Rader and daughter, at town, and Mr snd Mrs. Jones and family of Wind Oap. • •
The members of the Naaaretb Woman.s Club are invited to attend the fall fashion show to be held at William f.aubach & Sons Depart* ment store. Caston. tonight at b P M. This show is sponsored by the Junior Womans Club of
fIRE DOES NOT PAF
"Fire Doe.s Not Pay." t'.iu.^ read>. the .slostan of the N.izareth Vigil¬ ance Hose Company. No 1. whi are endorsing Plre Prevention Week, .'.ponsored by the local Chamber of Commerce During th* past three mmths. according to the third quarter report of Plre-Chief Mike Masters, only- one flre has occured within the borough limits. wh:c;i amounted to a loss of $500. Thr»~> other-out-of-towr alarms have been answered by the loeal company.
PIre-Chief Masters urgn resi¬ dents of the commtinlty to aid the company in the observaoe of P P. W. in aiding awterlaUj in mln- imiztng fires in the borotiA. • «
Mr and Mrs Edward Reilman Miss Mary E Kem and Mrs L
Oardner of to'wn. visited Mr. and Mrs o«wirgp Kem at Baafor «n
Saturday.
i i
Better and Cheaper Rural Roads Aim of Highway Deiit
•y WAMWN VAN DTKB
Seeretary el HIgliwafw
Harrisburg. Oct. 8 — The ..r._ sliip bureau headed by H. O. Vaa Riper.is one of the most tavort*
ant divisions of the Departawnt mt
Highways
The bureau oversees couatractiM and maintenance of towrtshla and bridges in the 1S17 townships In these rural thflT are M.300 miles oC road a~ compared with on the State system ly 4500 miles of .ship hiKhways are
top or stone, slag I „ ^
Being speedily advaaeed by partment is a va cost .iitoMliaed
which will be a
pavers m seeond-elaaa This tvpe off nad wMeh proved is MmI for U^it traSc. vm «B far 1 romtiaaed od I
l |
Month | 10 |
Day | 08 |
Year | 1936 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19361008_001.tif |
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