The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AN INDEPBNDIKMT WAMOLt
NEWBPAIWI DEVOTED TO UTBRATUIU
UXAL ANO
QGNCRAL
Vol. 44 — No. 47 — 48 So. Main St.. Phone 20
NAZARETH,  PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, lUHo
Boost Nazareth — Single Copy Three Ctnta
High Sehool Gridders Hang Up New High School Record Saturday
Blue and White Warriors Annexed 134 Points to 0
For 3 Games Defeating Emaus High 78 to 0;
Uh Uds Scored At Will
ADDRESS AND MU¬ SICAL IN MORAVIAN CHURCH, SUNDAY
Dr. ChM. A. Hair (o Give Address
The Nazareth High School grid¬ ders hung up a new high school re¬ cord when they beat Emaus High School, 78 to 0, in Nazareth's flrst home game on Saturday afternoon. It was a splendid exhibition lor Andy Leh's lads as everything at¬ tempted seemed to work. Touch¬ downs were made at wlll. A tre¬ mendous crowd wltne.ssed the game, that was pepped up by a band of Aluninl players. Spirit ran high as the Blue and White warriors an¬ nexed 134 points to 0 tor three af¬ ternoons of fun on the gridiron.
Nazareth registered seventeen first downs to six for Emaus, four in four attempted forward passes for seventy-seven points to flfty- slx points made by Emaus In seven out of fifteen attempts. A total of 227 yards minus 5 yards was gained
' through scrimmage as Emaua gatn- \ ed seventeen yards to loose twenty- five via the same route.   Nazareth had thirty yard penalties Inflicted to fifteen for Emaus.
The Nazareth lads scored at wlll, crashing the line, completing for¬ ward passes, bloclilng punts, and Intercepting forward passes. The Leh regime worked lll(« a clock In executing perfectly drilled plays. Everyman was on hts toes and should receive the highest commendation as each "took out his man" that his team-mate might score. The most perfect example of this was Michael, Nazareth center's sprint for a touchdown on an Intercepted forward pass on the 15 yard line, for though Michael Isn't as fast as the others, the team functioned (Oaottnued on Page Four)
PRINCVAL*S REPORT REVEALS IMPORTANT FACTS AND FIGURES
245 Non-Resident Pupils
Attend Local School;
Tuition For Month
$1820.20
The following l^ a lepoit submit¬ ted to THE ITEM by the principal of our loc.il scliools covering activi¬ ties for liie montli of September.
Th,^ f.icls and figures revealed in this monihlv r.-port .ire both Inter- es'.ing and imporlani to every tax¬ payer of our Boiough It is authr-n- tlc and covers the i:iiporlant phases of tho local school life in detail. It will be noticod in th? report that buL one scarlet fever case existed during tiie nionlii -v.r.l '.hat 95 new stucknii.^ entered our schols Uhis fall in.ikln? a toul if nou-residcnt pupils of 24.5.
The  complete   report  follows: Enrollment and Attendance :-
Net enrollment — Seniember — grado-, ()35; Juui .r high 324; S-nlur hiGli 335; Total 1294.
Percentage of at'endance — all schools—98
The distribution of the clemontary enrollm.nt is .-irjstaiuially the same a.s reported la^^t month. Tii^ high school enrollment is distribut¬ ed by grades as follows: grade 7, 83: grado 8. 107; grade D, 134; grade 10. 141; grade 11. 109; grade 12. 85
One hundred and .sixty-four chil- I Continued on I^ast Pago .i •      •
LADIES OF OOLDEN EAGLE TO HOLD OYSTER DINNER AND   srPPER TODA%'
RURAL CHOIR
MJRNAMENT
.\t  The  Nazareth  Farm Products Show
A Rural Choir Tournament will i)e an entertainment feature of th' Nazarcth Farm Products Show. which will be lield In the Nazareth High Sclioo! Oymnasium on Novem¬ ber Uth, lath, and  16th.
The lournanvnt, to which any rural choir is eligible, will take placf on Saturdav afternoon, Nov- . mb-r 16th. at 2:00 o'clock In the High  Scliool  auditorium.
•Open Mine Eye:." by Will C. Mac- Farlane hn.~ been select.'d for the contest number. Tlie clioice of the second selection is left to the indivi- du.U choirs.
Northampton County has an un- u=ually large number of choirs who af" rcncUring fine music for iheir :nvn communities. The ciioir tourn¬ ament, spon.sored by t!ie Fann Pro- cUir..> Show, affords an opportunity lor many county people to hear the 'K-t mu.i'.cal wox'k of other rural ehoirs. as well as to see the finest type of asrlcultuval products.
The chs>ir to'irnami-nt is carried o;-. under the dir.ction of the Nor¬ thampton County Agricultui'al E.x¬ tension Service, Court House, Eas¬ ton. Pa., where further information can be secured.
ENTEKT.VIXED AT "500"
The Ladies of the Oolden Eagle wlll hold r>i oy.ster dinner and sup¬ per this Thursday afternoon and evening In the Eagle Hall on Center Square. The dinner will start at 11 a. m., and will continue until 2 p. m. The supper will begin at 5 and continue until 9 o'clock.
Mrs Harold Flick. South Main street, entertained her "500" club on Friday evening.
Tasty refreshments were served. Tho.se pre.sent were: Mrs. Joseph Keppe. Mrs. Frank Reichel, Mrs. Victor Yost. Mrs. Albert Sobers, Mrs. Max Hough. Mrs Paul Him-^baugh. of town, Mrs. Ras.sell Bl.sher, of Bangor, and Miss Mildred Mabus, of Kerndale.
Prize, were awarded to Miss Ma¬ bus and Mrs. Sobers.
First Nation-Wide Returns From 23 States Indicate Hot Political Battle Next Year
"Our Next President" Straw Vote Catches Interest
of the Readers of Over 2,000 Newspapers
Throughout the Country
By John Thomas Wilson New York, October 17.—The na¬ tion-wide poll on "Our Next Presi¬ dent" Is fast reaching peak propor¬ tions. Thou.sands of ballots are now pouring Into national head¬ quarters e.ich week, with the politi¬ cal fortune of favorite candidates dally swiyitfing this way and that.
It Ls yet too early to attempt to accurately define lhe exact trend of the political mind of the nation¬ wide  voter.    One    fact,    however.
stands out In bold relief. That Is that Indications are the 1936 poli¬ tical race will be one of the most desperately exciting national cam¬ paigns this generation  has known.
A total of 9948 ballots from 3 states have been received and tabu¬ lated at national headquarters at the end of the second week of balloting.
Those favoring tlu? renomination
of President    Roosevelt    are   4704.
Those favoring   the nomination of
some Democrat other   than Presl-
(Continued On Pact Two)
DEiMOCRATIC
REPUB¬ LICAN
MPARTY
STATE
Far        For Other JUMevcH  DenocmU
ALABAMA
COLORADO
FLORIDA
OEOROIA
ILUNOIS
INDIANA
IOWA
KANSAS
KENTUCKY
MASSACHUSETTS
MICHIOAN
MINNESOTA
MISSOURI
NEW JBRSEY
NEW VOHK
NORTH  CAROLINA
NORTH   DAKOTA
OHIO
OKI A HOM A
PKNN8Y1.VANIA
TEXAS
VIROINIA
WISC'DNSIN
MIS<KMJVNFX>US
AU All Rer      M PaHy Clwlcet       ClMHcet
197 Sl
IM 61
172
634
131
77
300
S3
361
273
364
300
97
55
67
97
123
160
193
676
11
48
4704
61
66 »4 27
93
37 40 43
be
14
39 17 41 93
671
21
37
47
76
60
152
67
441
31
99
263
539
370
4,50
324
27
117
146
79
387
29
546
24
4388
11 16
7
20 13
17 3 6
15 73 23
27 11 14
21
285
Miwk-al by   the Famous   Cremona
String  Qwrtet—Starting  In   the
the Evening at 7:30 P. M.
Dr. Charles A. Haff, famous sur¬ geon of the Northampton, Pa., Hos¬ pital, will deliver an address In the Moravian Church at Nazareth next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Haff, widely known and esteemed, is a forceful speaker. He Is a PRINCE among his patients In the hospital.
He is also a musician of note, and has a Cremona String Quartet, who wlll play on the rare, and famou.s Instruments that have a combined age of 1102 years, chosen by Dr. Haff for their flne blending of niar- velou.s tone quality when played in a string quartet. The Cremona String Quartet consists of the fol¬ lowing personal—Winfleld Wavrek. First Violin; John Johnson. Second Violin; Dr. Chas HafI, Viola; Paul Wavrek.  Cello.
Tiiey will render the following program:
Oroup 1. Solitary Wanderer — Op. 43. No. 2—Orieg; Ave Marie- Op 43, No. 4—Hens-?lt; Menuet— Wihtol.
Oroup 2. Die MuUerin—Op. 192. No 2 — Raff; Lullaby — Scheirer; Marthen—Op.  135—Komzak.
This will be a rare service-pro¬ gram and address. Tlie public Is most cordially invited to attend.
MILim COWS MAKE NEW OFFICIAL RECORD
Peterborough, N H — Three Guernsey cows owned oy John A .Miller, of Nazareth have just lini.^h- ed new official records for produc¬ tion which entitles llrem to entry in the Advanced Rogi^ter of tiv American Ouernsey Cattle Club Th'se animal.s include three and one half year old Roslyn of Meadow Brook 312062 with a production of 12345.3 pound.s of milk anJ 600.0 pound- of fat in c:.i.« DD and two .iiid one half year old Neptune'-i Rosl.\n 366210 with a production ol 132')8.9 pounds ol milk and 603.8 pounds of fat in cla.so F and two var old Nep;unc'.s Cherry Blos.som ¦ iGti83 with a prodtiction of 11143.4 pounds of milk and 475.9 pounds oi lat in cla.s.- O.
II. P. VEISLEY vTsiTS GAME COMMISSIO.N AT HARRISBURG
WHY MOTHERS AGE
-= by A.  B. Chapin
RICMAltD tWJijek./
MMIWW VDO A UCK <* «MSE — ^l^n^Jr PO0T»AU. IM VIOUIC MBW SCWOOL CU>T>»eS f
Vow coolomV nsST uwTii. WR fouftir iwdsc. LOMfr PMers iNm tou auo ¦%tmr Hucrr fwCAika!
MMP NOW  LOOK !!!
Q^ f — -iOO MtARLV PRNC Mfc Cfc^^"^:
Hallowe'en Parade Spon¬ sored by Anierican Lesfion Promises Big S
W b L
Many Entries Already Litited; Valuable  PrilM Merchandise and Cash Offered; Will Be UtUf For Publication In Next Week'i 'itcM**
Matthew Morrow, chairman of the Legion Parade committee to stage another Halowe en parade here Thursday evening. October 31, reports many entries already listed to participate. This is grow.ng daily, says Mr Morrow and we ex¬ pect to have more in line this year than there were last year
In view of the many promises to participate in the parad.'. the com¬ mittee has madf arrangement.^ to have at lea^t twelve judges m the Jjdgin? .stand to be located m front of tiio Le^ion Home on South Main street Tn,: line of parade w»ll be ' as foUowi: All participants will gather on Centre street, we^t of Broad. The parade will start on Centr^ and Broad streei.s move ^ .:>outh on Broad slreet to Evergreen, west on Evergreen street to Mam. nortii on Main to Belvidere. Ea,st on Behidere to Broad, north on Broad to Centre, we.st on Centre to the Circle, -outii on Main street to Pro.-pec;   and  di.^band
Tne lict of pr.zes is not yet com- i;leted.   t.u'   according   to   word   re¬
ceived from the conunltt«e, thla A'lll be ready for publication in weeks is5ue of TKE ITEM. far very valuable prizes In merot di.ie   and   cash   have   bten   olI« and it Is the wish of the commltti to have all listed under the votlt sections into which the ptrad* be divided
It has been announced that entne.s should be m«d« known this committee prior to October I Altiiough there wlll be no limit to the numb«'r of entries, It ia cessary that as many entrant* listed a^ soon as possible. prizes are many and no ntatlor kind of float or costume you to present In this parade you a good chance of winning one the prizes.
Si^ecial eflorts are aUo being i to have  the merchants along line   of   parade   to   decorate wl.ndows  and  keep   the  same lighted liie evening of October Sl^ Tii^- committee promises this to a   night   of   gayety   and  color ask-) the cooperation of all cltii
20 Road Projects
Costing $107,100
To Employ 1500
MORE ROADS TO BE BUILT IN NOR. THAMPTON COUNTY
To   Plant Trees.   Shrubs .\long 111 .Miles  uf  lliiilntay
H I'. Yei.-ley. pre.sident of tho Federation of Sport.sman Clubs of Northampton County, journeyed to Harrisburg last Thursday to visit •he Oame Commission in tiie in¬ terest of .stocking game in this county. In di.-cu.s^ing with the Secretary of the Game Commission the problem of further docking Nortliampton county with rabbits and cock blrd.s. Mr. Yeisley received assurance from the Board that Nor¬ thampton county would receive ils full quota of both rabbits and cock birds In due lime. He also received •.ery encouraging information con- rerning the stocking of large buck de.r in Pike county with an effort on th(, part of the Conimls.sion to improve present conditions regard¬ ing the small deer now found !hroughout the Pocono region, l: is the opinion that by Inbrt-eding •he pre.sent .stock with largo Cana- i'i.in deer conditions now prevailini; in til? Poconos will be greatly Im¬ proved in.'-ofar as larger deer for the future are concerned
HOW WE GOT
OUR   BIBLE
Tills Is the .subject of a sermon and lecture which the Rev. W. S. Harris will deliver in Haman Evan¬ gelical Church. Nazaretli, next Sun¬ day at 10:30 a m. In connection with the 400th anniversary of the printing of the .scriptures An in¬ teresting feature will be an exhibi¬ tion of odd. old and curious copies of Ihp Bible, in various languages. At 7:30 p. m. a variety program wlll be rendered. Both service.s will be inier.sper.sed wilh new and old fashioned hymns and .special musi¬ cal selections, relating to the "Word Of Ood and Its Far Reaching In¬ fluence"
Rev. Harris requests that persons who have rare or special copies of the Bible or part of it. should be kind enough to bring to the church at one or both services
Twenty projects which will em- !)loy approximately 1500 men and in¬ volve iniprovcni''nt of 111 miles ot highway at a cost of S107.100 are In¬ cluded in the roadside development plia.se of the new 1933-36 Federal- lid Highway program, according to .ill announceni-'nt today by Secre¬ tary Warren Van Dyke.
Thousands of trees. flowering shrubs and vines will be planted luider the program prepared and .su- jx-rvised by the Forestry Unil of the Department. Unskilled and inter¬ mediate-grade labor will be secured through the local offices of the Na¬ tional Employment Service. Indi¬ vidual project.s are being prepared ' and work will be begun as .soon as | Washington  approves plans. |
The Federal-aid program   is   fl-. nanced from a  fund provided    In equal shares by the Stale and Fed- i eral governments. The allocation of: each   in  the   1933-36    program    is $5.34.062.   A condition of the Fed- | eral grant calls for expenditure   of not less than one per cent of   the i total for roadside improvement.
Major highways througiiout the I State will share in the new work. I The most extensive project will in¬ voke 19.5 miles of the Roosevelt Highway Ix'tween Wysox and Lacey- \ill,' in Bradford county. Another project will extend improvements on the V. S   Route 1 by-pas> via City'
Line avenue, in Philadelphia. Thts exten.sion calls for w?rk on 1.35 mil's from Lancaster avenue to the W'^st Chiiter pike Other projects include:
Three sections of the Lincoln Highway. 17.5 miles from Lancaster to the Chester county line; 6.5 miles [rom Getty-burg lo Cashtown and 2.10 miles [rom Ea'l McK'.-e.sport to the We.stmoreland county lin'^ three ¦ miles o[ the National pike near the Summit in Fayette county; two sec¬ tions of the William Pei.n, 6.10 miles from Elx-nsburg to Mundy's Corners and 17 befvveen Water street and the Blair county line; three sections o[ U. S. Route 422, 5.08 mil''5 from Norristown to Skip- pack Creek; 3 72 of the new Ruth¬ erford by-pass and 15 west from Kittanning; 1.06 miles of U. S. Route 11 recently constructed be¬ tween Chambersburg and Shippens- burg.
Two miles of State Route 51 south from Brentwood in Allegheny county; 26 of State Route 66 north of New Bethlehem In Clarion coun¬ ty; eight miles of Perry Highway. U. S Route 19. in Crawford county: 2.6 mile.s of U S 222 west of Allen¬ town: nine miles of State Route 59 between Smetiiport and Port Alleg¬ heny; one mile of U S 209 In the city of PottsviUe; 2.6 miles U. S. 122 PottsviUe lo Schuylkill Haven; and 14 mile.s of State Route 404 from Wliite t)eer to the Sn\der coun*v lm-'
Motor Club Meets In Bath
Hotel; Open Forum
Is Held
PENNSYLVANIA
THE BEAUTIFUL
Leaves AMwne Many Colon
"Now Is the Ume of the year to seo Penn's Woods In all the glory of Iheir autumnal coloration".
"B«\uitlfm at any time, our Ponn¬ sylvania fore.sts In the autimin have (harms thai are un.surpii.ssed and afTord scenic views whieh once .seen will loiirt be remembered"
The coloration of the forests In the nnrthrrn tier counties Is about 'tO per cent advanced and Is mov- in>T .southward at a rapid ratv. The coloration will bo nt it.s height In (Continued on fjtst Page)
LODGE PRINf IPESS.^ MARIA DIA Dl SAVOIA HOLDS MEETING
The Lodge I'rincipes.>,i Man.i Pid di Savola. No. 1746. Order Sons of Italy in America held a ni'^eting on Sunday afternoon In the Carlo Hall Oft West High street. The grand de¬ puty. Mrs Liboria Fr.uzi and John Frinzi of Easton. were present
The Italian ^^.-liool will be held some time m the near future at the Nazarcth Y M C. A An invitation was read for the annual danco to be held In the State Ball Room in Ea.ston on October 23rd An invita¬ tion was also read to the initiation and banquet to be gi\en m honor of Judge Alle.^andono. o[ Philadelpiiia, grand venerable of the order, on Novemb<'r 3rd. at Hotel Be'hleliem. The following commltt-v wa- ap¬ pointed for tho Halloween pirty which Is lo be held on November 6th: Joseph Cerrone. John Palu.so, Alex Company, James Camaline. Amandalo Tavlanni and Carmen Christ.
Three new members were Initiated Into the local order A .social was held aft«r the meeting
RALLY DAY OBSERV¬ ED IN RBR. CHURCH
Rally  Day  wa.s observed   at    the morning services when the Sunday Schonl and the congregation of the St.    John's    Fvaiipelicnl   Reformed Cliurch kilned together for the ser¬ vices    Some    1065    inemlx'rs     and friends of the chureh were pre.sent. ' Seventy-two scholar.' of the Sundav ' Scliool  were presented with award J fnr perfect  attendance during    the' past   yoar.    Tlie  prns'r.im   Included I depariniental   exercLsos.     .selectlorLs by the Snndercwk Mule Quartet of' (Conthiuod on LasI Page)
HIGH S( HOOL GRH) WARRIORS ANXIOUS- LY AWAIT SAT. GAME
Blue ancl  White PiKskirt !   Carriers Consider Pen Argyl Game Most Im- I       portant of Season
I Cont.inulng the winning .-Heak with tile defeat of Emaus High I Scho<->l by an overwhelming .score. . the Nazareth High School gridiron I warriors are now ar.xiou.^ly waiting
Ifor the next home game, that with an old   friendly  rival.    Pen    Argyl High  Sciii.HiI. on Saturdav. October j 19th
I    The Blue and White pigskin car-
rier.s consider thi- the mo.-t  impor-
(Continued on Last P;\ge>
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY TO l.\. STALL NEW OFFICER
Mrs Dorothy Folweiler will be installed aa the ivw president of the Ladies Auxiliary of H V Knecht Post. American Lesion ni Friday evening at 8 oclock .Mlvs Mabel McAfee, of Catasauqua. iv w- ly appointed director of the auxili¬ aries of Li'hiRh. Northamptmi. Berks and Monroe counties, will have  charge of the  installation
Mrs Folweiler ha.s been active in the auxiliary work .since Its organi¬ zation, and at pre.'-ent holds the offlce of Drill Ma.-ter of the Auxili¬ ary team All members are lookmii forward lo a very .-ucce.vsful year under hiT leadership
All membc-s .jre urged to attend this ni.>«ning on Friday evening, the la.sl at which Mrs Ell7Ab«Mh But*- the retiring president, wtU preside
Friday evenin? la t tn: D^ectors of the Northampton County Motor Club held a dinner meeting at the Bath Hyel and later an open foium meeting in the Fir -men's audil'jrium which Interested citizens were invit¬ ed.
In addition to tlie Molor Club members. Eugene Handwerk, assis¬ tant 10 the District Engineer of Highwavs in thts territory, was pre- -nt. It was brought out that a nuniber of road.s now projected un- d r the WPA and Road Bfttermfni IContlnued on Page Plve)
SPECIAL SERVICES IN BUSHKILL M.E. CHURCH
Special services are in progress in Bushkill M. E. Church ^inoe Sunday. October 6. The .^peaker- last week were: Monday e\ening— Rev. Helffnch. Bath; Tuesday — Mrs Eugene Tr- in. Nazareth; Wed¬ nesday—Rev H. S Dando, Bethle¬ hem; Thursday—Rev C D. Ben¬ jamin, Bangor; Fridav—Rev, H D Clauss, Moorestown Reformed pas¬ tor; Sunday—Rev. P S Meinert. .Nazaretii; Monday, October 14 Rev. M. R. Meredith. Wind Oap: Tuesday and Wednesday, October It and 16. Rev. Chetser Buzzard Mauch Chunk. Tonight. Rtv A B Ooudie. of Pen Argyl. will deliver •he sernnn; Friday. October 18. Rf V N L David-on. of Bristol, wil l>c the sp aker and on Sunday. Oct¬ ober 20. Rev Samui'l Gaskel, in the morning, and Rev Clarence J Couch, of Pen Argyl m the evening.
Diflerent choirs and qtiartets are preseiU .It each service and eiri.er tain  witll   .-penal   >ir.ii:i.'
WHEAT PRODUC¬ TION ASSO. TO HOLD SIGN-UP MEETINGS
Harry J Reeser. .-ecre'ary of the Lehigh-Northampton Wheat Pro- du.'tion Control Association, has ju-t announced that sign-up meet¬ ings will be held in .Northampton County during the w.ek of October 21.-t These meetings, the dates of which will be announced la-.er. will be arranged so that every wheat tarmer in the county can attend conveniently
This sign-up Will co'.er a four year pt^riod, but the signer has the "pri¬ vilege of dropping out a- the end of two year> if he .so desires
Farmer.s who have alrejdv .sown their wheat and wish lo ^ign-up for a reduction of acreage may still do so They .-hould attend th.- meet¬ ings, whirh will be ann )u.i.?ed later, or .shoud .see Mr Ree«?r P'M-mally to secure the nece.ssarv informaiion
 •  	
EXTtRTAINEO AT "M»0"
Mr- William Jacobs Whitfield >-treet, entertained her "500" club. m Tuesday afternoon.
Those pre.s«Mit were: Mrs. Alfred Brobst. Mrs Curtm Bonstein. Mrs Charles Prack. Mr- Cha'lcs Kn.-cht Mrs Sterling Smith, Mr.s Oeorge Leopold, Mrs A.sher Hahn. Mr.i William Jacob.s
Prizes were awarded to Mrs nnitxHi, Mrs Hahn. and Mrs Leo- r»ld
S( HOOL BOARD LEGION INSTALLS
REPORTS HEALTHY      OFFICERS FOH THE CONDITION ENSUING
Tne regular monthly meeting of ¦;ie Nazaretii School Board was lield ->n Monday evening of this week. •.vith C F Martin, President of the Board  presiding.
Tlif Tr asurer of th- Board ren¬ dered a report showing a balance f $45 387 65 on September 1st. 1935 The rer;e;pts during the month of September were $21.20652 and the expenditure.- $11.763 15. leaving a balance of $55,431 02 on October 1 .Vazareth District has now received .n full the state appropriation for lie year ending July 1st. 1935; the final payment of $2.013 38 having 'jeen received last month The .sink- .ng fund account shows a balance ol S26.040.96 as of October 1st, and the Tax CoU'Ctor s report shows col- Cctions of school taxes during the nonth of September amoun:In? to 519.16269.
Bilh anrjuniiiig lo $.V514 31 were ipproved for pa-.ment and th3 Treasurer authorized ;t> pay them Among the bills approved was the ' : S2C99 28 for the .steel fabric f-nce recently erected around th» athletic  field.
Th.=. Second Nationa! Bank of N'azarc;^  ^,-^, granted  ;tie   use    of
lie Hi:;;! School gymnasium for the .rjrpose of havina: a farm product; -how on November 14, 18, and 16, 1335. and B L. Coleman County Agent, was granted the u.se of the Hign School auditorium for th-^ purpose of presenting an ed'ucatiou- .r. program on the evenings of Nov¬ ember 13th. and 16th. A request ••as also received from Harold V Knecht Pj-t American L'anii for (Continued on Pace Ptv*>
 • •	
TWO Hit A VI ATK   PLAV*;
FK\Tll{K  WOMAN'-*  CI.IB .Ml I TINfi HELD IN  THK
infill  S( IIOOL  Bl'ILUING
Tae W mans Club nei:i its re¬ fi ular meeting on Monday evening i:i the High School building Mrs Fljy;l W.igner. presid lit. presided .It tiio bu-iness session Mr- rj B. Searles. vice president, announc- :d the program which was o;>enod Vlth group singing by the club fol- Jv.ved Willi a playlet eniiiled. 'Th'; O.d FS(«hioned Oirl and thf- Mod-rti G.rl p.a>ed by Misj Arlene Heims and M.3- Lena Marckk Tiie presi¬ dent gave a comprehensive lepon of th- S'ate convention at Erie. I'a
The Drama group under the di¬ rection of Mrs Laura Encke pres- •nted a very delightful and enier- • a inme play, entitled. ".Mr- Busbv.- Pmk Tea-. The ca.-,t consisted of 'he following:
Mrs Albert Neal—Mr Robert Bu,- by: M;> Barton Andrew- -Mr, tlo- bert Bu-by; Mrs Chas W K Siiafer -Mr- Da.shleigh; Mrs Laura Encke -Mr- Upperten: Mrs. Jo.-eph Rick¬ er---Mr. Highton; Miso Arlene Heims-Mis- Busby; Miss Kathrvn Werkheiser—Mrs. Wl.seacre; M:-., Anna Kra-^mer-Annette -h^ Maid .Ml-- l..>.-.a  Marck-,—Mu-i .,1
Dist. Commander H«lwi Speaker; Matthew Mi row Commander of Local Post
At a meeling of Harold V. Kne Post, American Legion, held at tb home Tuesday evening, for the pose  of   in.-.tall;ng  ofllcers  for ensuing   year;   John   Helwick. tnct Commander of Easlon was main sp aker    Encouraging rep were heard from   Past Commar Luther Clewell and the ntwly eli td Commander Matthew MurrowJ
The officers insialied were M| th^-w Morrow. Command-r; Horfl Walt>2rs, Senior Vice Commar Peter Trapp. Junior Vice Commi der and Wii-on Zerfass, Pir OfBcer. Commander Morroir the chair and appjinied the follfl m?: Adjutant, Luiher Clei Chaplain, R Pauly: Historian, Pauly; Servic,. Officer, H Weri ser; Sergent at Anns. R Ost stock Two ne'A' members were tn'ttca a« members of the Poi»t this meeting
Committe'^s     appointed     wei Auditing—C    Millheim,    W. hardt and O   Foltz;  Program mittee — F  Butz. C   Braaa and
Werkhei.ser;Child Welfare CoOM le —R   Plory  and   Rev. W. Membership—W. Zerfass, E. W Keen. A Pry. W  Ooodhardt. Mabus. N  Arnold   O   Polti, R   Weaver.  L.  Stoudt.  C. A   Burnecker. P   Trapp, O   Me and   J   Si-bold;   Ways  and   Ma Co.mmiltee—A   Abel,  R.  Pauly C   Millheim;    Ladies    Auxlliary- Butz. R   Weaver and    L     Clei Athletic   Committee—C.  Brass, Correll, N  Arnold and J  Pether W.'Uare  and  R'>lief   Committee- Weaver. H   Walters, J   Walker C   MillhMm:  Con.stitution Comn :ee—K. Dever. E. Kern and P Hu Americanization    Comm!;tee  . Jon-s,  E   Ebertv E   Unangst. H C Snvder. s Eyer and H. Vi j helscr;   Disabled   and   Medlcal- I S. Beck and Dr  W  J. Happel; I hcity- R  Knecht. W  Pry, W. V» I er; Legislative—William Prack; tertalnnv n- and Refreshment ( mittee - W   Zerfass. W   Keeri. Stoudt, W   Schweitzer, S   Eyer, Pry  and  P   Trapp
MARRIED
DECH     ¦  Kl.fNE At the parsonage. 115 E.ist C( street.   Nazareth,  on   Saiurday nin?   Oc'ob<'r 12. at 8 o'clock, . Minnie   E   Kline,   daughier of and Mrs  ArUngioii Kline, and ham F. D-ch. son of Mr   and _ Clinton Dech, both of Nazareth!" U. No. 2   were united In marri by  the  Rev   0<vjrge    s     Kleckt They were attended by Mrs. Aril tJn KUne    The ring service of Lutheran   Church   was   u»ed and Mr-   Dech wlll resldt In Ni r-th, R   D. No. 2.
Attorney-General
Margiotti Points Out Important Rulini
In jn.. of the most Important and i
far-reaching rulings ever made    b.\
a   Pennsylvania   Altornay   General.
Charle-,  J   Marglotti tnday  point.«-d
'h.. legal way for more than    1000
bank-s antl bank and tru-si compan-
:«•> in tlv Comm<mweallh lo Invest
:n rr.sldeiitial mort«a«i!Ps In.sured  by
he Federal Hoasing Administration
ip to ino p»>r cpnt of rp.Hources so
hat homehuy< r.s can obtain proper-
¦ips with advanc/-d de.tign and laat-
tig equity and repay the borr<nrtn(a
ra^tmttomty oat of laaMM.
The iinm<-diate pfTect of    the rision L- to stimulat,. modern df uu  ow.-ier.slup, cnertilati the liik» Ing trade, and restore thou:«aiula workers  In the  heavy Indtistrlta private  emplrjymient.
In brief, the Attorney Oeneral fined In law a federal Hauatng ministration Insured mortcaft « "Investment security" and ¦¦ i exemrit    from    th«    fHiMyW Banking Oode   ami   ' Umlta Uv> lavaatii^ (OonttiMMd «¦