The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AN INDIPENOKNT FAMILT
NIIW8PAPBR DEVOTED TO LrTERATUllB.
liOOAL AND GENERAL INTBLLIOBNOI
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY   MORNING. DECEMBER 13, 1934
No. 8
.SUNDAY MOVIE CON- ^    TROVERSY SETTLED
 
Affreement Reached Last Friday Evening
la mentioned In the article ot Jf week's rriM. the Sunday "^      oontroveriey   came    to   a
nrmed   In   writing.   It   has   alao been agreed upon by the Theatre
^1. oontroveney came vo -jand the Unemployed League that luslon iMt Friday evening all obligations concerning the part- alan The Broad Street Theatre I Ies Involved be released, gunagement agreed to discontinue ^^^^ ^^^^ tomahawks are again OM movement. ThU decUlon was py^^ei bacli In their sheaths may miebed alter Manager Meeser made ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ j^ j^ understood, jtrlp to headquarters of the Theatre however, that any further uprising (t Philadelphia and after Burgess ^j unpopular movements shall be gahn had advtaed Meeser that a treated accordingly, with conclus- jlioontlnuance of further Sunday ^^^^^ governed by public sentiment, giories would be In order. ^  j,; ^l^o further  understood and
ThP   Philadelphia   office   of    the  suggested  that  if   the  Unemployed ¦me   rnimu  i* .     v    .    __.   __         chooses    to    run   benefit
Theatre also got In touch with the U-ague ielT committee opposing the move- shows, thai the same be run during nent and advised them that there the week, and so advertised, should JJSild be no more Sunday movies receive the hearty support of the and that the same would be con ' "••
community.
UKAL SCHOOL
BOARD MEETS
The regular monthly meeting of tiM Nanreth School Board was held Monday evening. The board reor- guilzed for the ensuing year by electing C. F. Martin, president and % H Leh, vice president.
The Treasurer rendered a report
4-H CLUB CHAM¬ PIONS SELECTED
Championship honors In the Northampton County 4-H Lamb Club round-up Saturday momlng went to the pen of Southdowns shown by Warren Schwarta, North-' Metz and Mrs. ampton R-2. with the pen of Shrop- Busiikill     Center,
ANNUAL RED CROSS DRIVE-1,059 ENROLL
A total mnnbenhip of 1,069 waa reached In the annual Red Cross drive In Naureth and vicinity. The districts Included beside this local¬ ity were Moorestown, Cherry Hill. Schoeneek, BushkiU Center, Bel¬ fast. Stockertown and Newburg. Mrs. P. S. Trumbower was general chairman of the drive.
Nazareth, divided Into three wards, had as Its workers the fol¬ lowing: First Ward - Mrs. Pred Heckman, chairman; Miss Mary Dry. Mrs. S. H. Eberts, Miss Ada Kortz, Mrs. H. E. Shlmer. Miss Helen Henry. Miss Daisy Remaley. Miss Rose Schnerr, Miss Evelyn Metz; Second Ward — Mrs A. E. Frantz. chairman; Miss Elizabeth Biihnspn, Mrs. William K. Shlmer, Miss Anna Kraemer, Mrs. LeRoy PetiTs. Miss Catherine Porluin, Mr.s. Prank Oold, Mrs. Albert Stur¬ gis, Mrs. P. D. Abel, Miss Mary Kleppinger; Third Ward Mrs. H. P. yeisley. chairman; Mrs. Edgar Rohn, Mi.ss Bertha Savitz. Mrs Charles Prack, Miss Pauline Sny¬ der, Mrs. Jacob Boerstler. Mrs. An¬ drew O. Kern.
Th? workers of the outlying dis¬ tricts were: Moorestown — Miss Winifred Trach; Schoeneek, East Lawn and Nisky. Mrs. William Lieb¬ erman; Cherry Hill, Miss Evelyn Robert Mooney; Mrs.     Oeorge
N. H. S. Football Squad To Banquet Tonight
At The Y. M. C. A.
Four Speakers To Honor Occasion
thowlng a balance of 160,711.06 on | dose contender for the honor, being
shires shown  by Wilmer Pehnel, a Mann;      Belfast,      Miss    Margaret
Sloyer;    Stockertown,     Miss   Eve¬
leane Smith and Miss Kathryn A. Lehr , and   Newburg,   Miss   Stella
Hovember 1st,    1934.   The   receipts > awarded reserve champion during November were $5,275.67 and      Sylvester Anders, Easton R-3, won ^ the expenditures  $8,376.03,   leaving  (-,^,1  place  in  the  4-H   Baby  Beef, Hickman
, balance of $57,610.70 on December  (^^jj  Round-up  on   the   individual -._ _^„_„_
1st.   The tax collector reported col-  ,,,^,,.4^ „f ^^^ j.,,if t„ t^e show ring.' P|(|l\( JP^L'Jj KLrUKl lections of school taxes during Nov-   ^^^^^ ^^^^ ,[.^g ,j^.j^.^ of ^j^ily gai,, dur- ember amounting to $4,579.12.   Bills  jj^g ^j^^ 265 day feeding period Mel- amounting to $1,327.23 were approv-   ^ j„ Mover. Northampton R-2, whoso ed for payment and the Treasurer  ^.^^jj  ^^'^^^^    second    on    Individual
merit, was awarded the blue rib¬ bon. The daily gain goal, for which a score of 40 percent is given, is 2 iX)und> ixr clay.   .Molvin's calf gain-
"To the victor belong the spoils" —So It Is with the Nazareth High School Football Squad. Tonight every one of these grldders will be entertained at a testimonial dinner given In their honor. The commit¬ tee in charge has made arrange¬ ments to have a rousing t^ood lime in addition to hearing th.' follow- hig .speakers: Col. M. A Kellogg. Director of Athletics at L< liis^h. will be the first .speaker Paul Calvert, the Freshman Coach at Lehigh will be second to compliment the home team and Paul Stagg, son of ths famous Alonzo Stagg and head coach at Moravian College will be the third man given the Unov. The fourth speaker will be none other than our own Charles L. Shlmer, president of the Alumni Association. Stanley (Butch) Fehr will play the usual position—Master of Cermon- ies.
Members of the committee who took the Initiative In paying tri¬ bute to a worthy cause have spared nothing to bestow the honor so well earned by the Nazareth Squad of gallant young men. The committes consists of Charles Schnerr. Elwood Hoch. Sam. Weiss. Thos   Dereamer,
was authorized to pay them.
The necessary resolution was adopted to call $14,000.00 of the 1922 bond issue at the next maturity date. February 1st. 1935. and the secretary was directed to advertise accordingly.
FOR NOVEMBER
Submitted Dec. 10, 1934
Local Branch of
Ladies Auxiliary of I        Easton Hospital
1 The local branch of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Easton Hospital met in the Y. M. C. A. with Mrs. William J. Happel. member of the .board of the Easton Hospital, and president of the newly organized local branch, in charge.
The officers recently appointed were approved. They are; Mrs. Wil¬ liam J. Happel. president; Mrs. J. Fraunfelder. vice president; Naza¬ reth; Mrs. Emest Ayres, vice presi¬ dent. Stockertown; Mrs  Frank Mes-
Enrollment  and  Attendance: Net enrollment—November: grades
•d 2.37 pounds per day, the highest  660;   junior  high   335;   senior   high
gain  in  the  club,  while  Sylvester's  282;  total 1277.
calf gained  1.81 pounds. I    Net enrollment—term    to    date—
The classes were  Judge by P.  C.  grades 673; junior high 342;  senior
Harry Happel, Harold Starner, Ray¬ mond Michael. Charles Rader and J. H.  Heintzelman.
The young men who will reap the fruit.s of their labor tonight are: Wesley Oarr. Captain of the team, Charles Qotto, Emerson Rundle, Donald Hearn. Gordon Ruhf. Chas. Pratipietro, Jo.seph Cassano. Ray Dougla , Jolm Weiss. Willard Werk- hei.ser. Roljert Seibler, Jos?ph Deutsch. Austin Knau.ss. G 'orge Dech. Stephen Finta, John Rundle. Rictor Auman. Emil Deutsch. J')s 'ph Betz. Andrew Kopach. Joseph Kav- cak. John Price, Warxcn Breinig. Jr., Elwood Stofflet. William Price. Kenneth Shook. Frank Vogel, Robert WeLss, Charles Free, Victor Mas- lanka, Thomas Schmidt, William Tamandl. Harrison Bauman. Rot>en Doyle, Stanley Berger, Clarence Pehnel. Victor Kostenbader, Donald Michael. Gilbert McGregor, Marlen Relgel, Jo.seph Soflera. Quinton Oeorge. Frederick Oardner. Prancls Daniels. Manager; Forrest Stan- nard. Assistant Manager; Forrest Butts, Asst. Mgr.; Alfred Sevl. Asst Mgr.; Guy Cump. Faculty Manager, and last but not least, the man who is responsible, Andrew S. Leh, coach.
BUY
CNMitTai A« tBALt
Bethlehem and
Nazareth Highways
PetitionR Asking For a Modem Three-Ltne Hif hwaf
That Will EUminate The Dangerous Hasardi
That Now Exist
The active support of every mo-  merce. The Nazareth Chamber    ot
torist   and   taxpayer   In   Bethlehem  Commerce and many other orgAQ*
. and vicinity U being asked by  the  ized groups in the efTort to obtala
LEHIGH VALLEY MOTOR CLUB,   a   three-lane  concrete highway   be*
This movement was .started sever¬ al weeks ago and cooperating with the local motor club are the Eas¬ lon Board of Trade, the Norlhamp¬ ton County Motor Clutj. Nazaretn Chamber of Commerce. Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce, and numer¬ ous prominent citizens of these and other   co:nmunities  in   this  s'ction.
The need for a new widened sur¬ face on the Bethlehem-Nazareth road has long bfen sharply ap¬ parent. Carrying between 359a and 4000 motor vehicle.^ per day. the pre.sent road surface is narrow and rough and is wholly inadequate to serve the heavy traffic usmg it daily. Any motorist driving between the two communities today will realize how much time he would save If the highway were permanently im¬ proved.   He will also realize that In
'The  Bethlehem   Chamber   of  Cjm-   tween  Bethlehem  and Naaareth.
Near Broadheadi bad curve to rifht looking   toward   NuarvUl
Audience Enthusiastic, Praise Fine Work of Local Choral Society
MacKenzie. livestock superinten¬ dent at Pennsylvania State College. The placings in the 4-H lamb clubs on the basis of record, daily gain, and ind.vidual merit, were Cheviots: ill RolK'rt Jewell. (2p Lena Nicho¬ las, i3i Ruth Nicholas, (4) William Reagle, (5) Earl Rasoly, (61 Charles Dutt, (7> Harold Rasely. South- downs: (1> Albert Sajidt. (2> Har- ley Pehnel, (3i Warren Schwartz, i4i Sheldon Fogel, i5i Elwood Buss Hanipshires; d) Marian Ackerman, '2i Jay Ackerman. ¦ 11   Wilmer    F.'hnel
high 289;   total 1304.
Average daily attendance—term to date -all schools—!248.
Percentage of att'ndance—term to date-all schools — 98.
Number days school was open to date—59
Our average daily attendance is 71 ereater and our percentage of atteiitlance 1 percent higher than this time of last ye.ir. for the term to date. Substitutes- The following teachers were ab.sent durin'? the Shrop^hires: ] month: Mi.ss Cooley since Novem- (2i     Francis ber 2;  Mi.ss   Clute    5   hays;    Miss
Fogel.     (31     Charles    Scluiltz Dorsets:   ili   John  Fogel,   i2i     Paul
I Buss. (3i Lela Buss. I     The final awards In the Baby Beef ^ ,,     I c'ub  were:   ili   Melvln   Mover.   i2)
singer, vice president. TaUTiny; Mrs. I j^,^^^   Pogel.   .3>   Sylvester   Anders,
Andrew   Leh,    Secreury-Treasurer, Nazareth.
The group decided to take as th'ir project the maintanance of a room at the Easton Hospital for the per¬ iod of a year.    The project to cost,
i4i   Arthur   Handwerk,   (5>   George Dewalt,   (6)   William   Schlegel,   (7) Earl  Smith,   181   Elwood   Buss,   i9p Paul Buss,  HOi  Ruth Pogel. Following the  Judging, the seven
tl25.   The auxilLirv also' decided to , c->l^t''> "ot sel'-ctod to go to tlie State
Farm Show  at  Harri.sburg In J.m-' uary were sold at auction with Wal¬ ter J.  Young    as    auctioneer.    All I
utilize  their  time  at   the  meetings by sewing for the Hospital. It was decided to hold one meet
Jr.'Kleckner and Miss Schaefler each onc-h;i!f day. Mrs. Clarence Rodder is .s<'r\iii? in place of Miss Cooley and Mi.~s Beatrice Steigerwalt sub- stitut d for Miss Kleckner and Miss Sch.iefTer.
Accidents—One minor accident in no way connected with school caus¬ ed the loss of one day.
Medical Inspector'.? Report—Dr Fraunfelder was on duty a total of 28 hours during the month, distri¬ buted as follows: routine examina¬ tions 18 hours; general class room in.spection 3 hours; special examin¬ ations of   60   individual   pupils   4
ing a month, the fir.^t Friday in each  the calves were purchased by Beth-  ,^^^„.^.  ^^^„^r^, j„,pection of build month,  at 2 o'clock,  in  the  Ladies' l^liem Butch.M-s. 6 gom? to Harvey
room of the Y. M C. A. Announ¬ cement was made that more than 600 articles were received during th^ "lionation Week " sponsored by liie ypital Auxiliary during the week |
Kipp and one to Max I'isurio average price being $8.25  per hun¬ dred.    The  average   weight  of   the calves sold was 911 pounds. The round-ups were under t'.io di-
„,    i incs 3 hours.   The routine examin- ation of pupils has been practically
November 12th   and collected by   rection of county Agent B. L. Cole-
the Girl Scout unit.
Si'veral meniber-> took hom • thirty-six napkins to hem for the hospital's  use.
Seventeen members were present at the meeting and dues for one year were received by the Treasurer. Mrs. Andrew Leh. for thirty mem¬ bers.   The yearly dues is $1.00
Tlie next meeting will bt^ h'^ld on Pi'iday afternoon. January 4th, 1935. This meeting will be an "inspection tour of the Easton Hospital, con¬ ducted by Mr. Alfred Hazzard. superintendent of that institution. The Ladles of the Nazareth branch are asked to meet at the "Y" at 1:30 o'clock, those from Tatamy and Stockertown are urged to go di¬ rectly to the Easton Hospital.
completed and notices have been sent to parents In all cases where remediable  defects were  found.
Nur.s<''s Report—During Novem¬ ber, visited 30 homes. She accom¬ panied one child to a physician four times, another child to a dentist at Easton three times, two to the state tubercular clinic at Easton. and one , ,   . . , to St   Luke's Hospital for an appen-
lectmg them and bringmg them toiji^iji, operation.    She weighed and
Over five hundred Na/.ireth mu¬ sic lovers were present at the sec¬ ond annual Christmas concert of the Nazareth Choral Society held on Priday evening In the Nazareth High School auditorium The audi¬ ence sat enthralled as tlie one hun¬ dred and twenty throat.s under the direction of Miss M:i" Yeisley, foundress and directre-> of the choral society, voiced tlv spirit of Christmas with tho joyous, tri¬ umphant strains of the "Hallelujah" chorus of Handel and the gloriou^ "Christmas Oratorio" of Camil'.e Saint-Sacns.
The chorus began the program with Bach's capello, "Break Forth. O Beauteous Heavenly Li;?ht " Then came tho well-known "Christmas Oratorio." by the modern composer Camille Saint-Saens. The story taken from the go.spels. starts with the story of the shepherds in the fields watching their flocks an in¬ strumental  prelude.    Rome  Penton.
I well-known tenor, who was for¬ merly with the Metrop(jlitan Opera
[company;       Mrs.    Hatt;.'    Happel.
I alto soloist; Mrs. Florence Wolfin- ger, soprano soloist, and William Gano. Jr., each had solo parts. The chorus, the moving. "Glory Be to God In the Highest." wa> taken up by the choral society.
Mrs. Oliver Orace Binder then took up the solo part of the air. singing the beautiful "Patiently, pa¬ tiently have I awaited '.lie Lord." followed by Mr. Penton with a ten¬ or .solo.   At this point 'iie enchan-
man and were held at the farm ot Frank G. Fogel. local club leader. J. I.. Krall Willow Brook Farms, Cata^auQ'.ia. who coojxM-ated in .securing the calves, a.ssisted by col-
tlip round-up Prize money contri buted by the Flory Milling Company to be used to attend the State Parm Show, was awarded to both lamb and baby beef members.
Another Record Breaking Farm Show
Now In The Making
%      At Harrisburg
f f 	
[      Plans are b:'lng rapidly comple'wed for the  State's nineteenth    annual ¦ Pennsylvania Pann Show which will 1 open hi HarrUburg. Monday morn- ' Ing, Jantiary 21, and conlnue until I 6 p. m., Priday January 25, John H. Light, director, reports.   Progress on arrangements   to  dale   Indicate   by far the most complete farm exhibi¬ tion yet to be staged in the mam¬ moth exposition building. I     Manufacturers    and    dealers    in j farm equipment and   suppUt s have purchased commercial  space    more I readily than ever before and entries ' In the livestock departments Includ¬ ing  dairy  and   beef  cattle,   horses. swine, sheep, have been flowing in at a rapid rate.    Entries in lhe.s«^ de¬ partments  cloiie  December   1.
While the poultry entries do not
close  until  December   15,  it   Is ex-
iPected that this department will be
filled  to  the very  limit  again  this
year     Entries  are    being    received
from  all parts of the country.    In
adjbtlon   to   chickens,   this  depart-
-'••^ Includes turkeys, ducks, geese.
•"I
measured the junior and senior high school students and a.ssist^'d the medical in.spector in the examhia- tion of 300 pupils. Tempt^ratures of all children In one of the grades wore taken for throe consecutive days for the prevention of scarlet fever. Mi.ss Grim attended the Dis¬ trict Mtx-ting of School Nurses held at Reading on November 17.
Ca.ses of communicable diseases pi-evalent: pink eye 1; impetigo 5. The situation relative to contagious disea.se.s and the general health of the pupils highly gratifying. It is reflected in the high percentage of attendance.
Industrial Arts receipts during the month amounted to $1631. No accounts   receivable
Athletics—We    had two    football
ThLs exhibition is now recognized as the largest winter show of its kind in the United States.
Record Exhibits Expected
Due to tho favorable summer and fall weather in many .sections of the State, record exhibits are ex- I)ected of corn, small grains, pota¬ toes, tobacco, apples and vegetables Other ext<>nslve displays will In¬ clude milk. eggs, foods and clothing, (Conthiued on Page Seven)
 •— 	
ENJOYABLE   BIRTHDAY   PARTY
  I games at home during tho month.
MLss Verna Vogel was a charm-1 Gross receipts from the Bangor Ing hostess at a party held In hoiwr.game on November 3 were $36010 of her birthday anniversary. The'and net proceeds $308 85 The Wil- evenlng was spent In playing games' son game on November 29 yielded and dancing. Tlie music was fum- gioss receipts of $372 50 and net islied by "the Ea.st Lawn Cornhusk-1 proceeds of $314 50 The net pro- er.s " A delicious lunch was served ceeds of this game aro divided by her parents. The young hostess'equally between tlie two .schools. A received many beautiful and useful detailed financial report of tho 1934 gifts. Tho.se present were Mi.sses football .season will be given next Bernice Ra.sh, Prances Heyer, Anna  month.
Bayda.   Josephine   Edelman,    Betty |    
Noll. Dorothy Johnson, Paulln" Mongle. El.sle Daniels, all of town; Mi.>s Condellla Lilly of Schocners- ville, and Miss Verna Vogel; Messrs. Elmer Troxell. Chares Labalba and Samuel Barrall. of Bath; William Wambold and Elwood Cornish.
cing ch')ru> of women's voices join¬ ed in the chorus, followed by the lovely "Bencdictus." sung by Mrs. Wolfinger and Mr. Gano, Jr With¬ out a doubt this was the most stir¬ ring part of the air. the du't in slow time. "Thou Alone My God Art. and All My Trust Is In Thee."
Then came the "Trio." the best known and loved of the "Oratorio." The .solo parts were taken by Mrs. Wolfinger. soprano; Mr. Penton. tenor, .md Mr. Gano. Jr., baritone. What made the "Trio" more niag- nlflcent was the enchanting harp arpeggios, played by Charles Huns- bcrg.-r, of All>ntown. The oratorla was completed with the deliberate "Quartet" and "Quintet"' Arise Now Daughter of Zion." Th" mem¬ bers of the society joined in the majestic and stately "Praise Ye." a fitting climax to the Saint-Saens oratorio.
In direct contrast to the modern composer. Saint-Saens. was tho .sec¬ ond part of the program with the work of the cla.ssical composer. Handel Tho rapid "And tho Glory of the Lord " began the second part. Mrs. Snyder then sang tho contral¬ to solo. "Ho Shall Feed His Flock." followed immediately by the .soprano .solo. "Come Un'o Me,'- by Mrs. Wol¬ finger.
Another excerpt from Handel's glorious "Messiah" was the joyous triumphant "Hallelujah Chorus." Finally as a fitting climax to l^ie Christinas concert rame Fran? (Continued on Page Pour)
the aggregate; the motorists using the  road would save thousands ot
dollars annually m car operation costs, such as gasoline use, tire wear and car upkeep and deprecia¬ tion costs.
New nielhods of highway design developed within the last year or two prove beyond doubt that anjT road carrying a trafflc volume aa heavy as 2 000 to 3.0OO car^ per dajr must be paved with the most per¬ manent and efficient tvpe of sur¬ face if it is to justify its existence. Anything less will result in a waste of future funds on excessive main¬ tenance and repair charges, and Ul increa.-ed cost to the motorist Ol opera'.ing his car. A number at new highways have been opened to traffic  in  Pennsylvania   during  th*
last few months. The Bethle'aem- Nazareth road should be next on the program and to that end it is hoped that every citizen of every community in the section served by the road will join the campaign to induce the State to give its approv¬ al to this badly needed improve¬ ment.
If you have not already been reached, kindly call upon any of the above and a representative will call.
The petition we are asking you to sign is as follow.;:
"Due   to  its   importance   and   the heavy volume of traffic earned    by Penna. Route No. 12—Bethlehem to Nazareth  Road   — The  BethlehJm Chamber of  Commerce, The Naza¬ reth   Chamber   of   Commerce,    the Northampton  County    Motor    Club and  the  Lehigh  Valley Motor Club feel   that   this   highway   being   ex¬ tremely dangerous, warrants imme¬ diate  permanent  improvem'nt  to a modern three  13'  lane highway j     Therefore wo the under-igned re- I sidents    and     regLstered  voters    of i Northampton   and  Lehigh  Counties I do petition   tho  Governor,   and  the I Secretary of  Highway;,  to  coiisid-T
(une on  Hill  South of  Neuuuiii   Inoking   toward   Nazareth
the immediate i:nprovement of this of Be'.;il»'iiem and Na/.areth The dangerous highway so a.-^ to elimin- presen: road m its dangerous con- ate this deplorable condition." ditlon and Its costly upkeep)—for It ts the hop«^ of the committee It Is constantly being patched, war- that a meeting can be arranged rants replacement with a modem very shortly with the Secretary, a: new highway. Prom the standpoint which time the committee will urge both of safety and economy the uf>on him the value and th? nece- cost of a modern three lane hi;jh- sslty of constructing a modern way between these Important com- thr'».- lane highway between the city munities  is justified
AMERICAN LEGION      PARENT-TEAfHER PURCHASES HOME      CHRISTMAS PARTY
At a recent meeting of the Exe¬ cutive Board of the Harold V. Knecht Post No. 14.'x American Legion, the house and lot. known as the John.son property, located on South Main street, w.i^ purch.is- ed. for the purpose of a Legion Home for the local Po-;
Temporary Trustees .ippointed serving on the Board uat il a perm anent Board of Trustee- is appoint¬ ed are Wil.son A. Zerf.i— Matthew J. Morrow. Cornelius nras>. Edwin Jones. Walter Wasser. Archibald Abt>l and William Prack
The  Legion  expects   1.1   make    a
few  minor  changes   to  the interior
of the hou.se, which i> all that    is
neces.sary   for   the   pre.sent   to  take
care of  the  purposes desired,  until
such time that the Po>t sees fit to
enlarge the quarters     Pos.v^s^on of
the property is to be given this week
and work  to renovate  will  po.>.sibly
1 not  be  start<'d   until   Spring.    The
hou.se now contains se\eii rooms and
is located on a lot 52 .md one-half
fe<>t by 150 feet with a ton-fajt alley
' leading to the rear.    It  i., an ideal
j location  and   the   pureh.i.se   consid-
j erect a good move on the part of the
I local Post
NAZARETH  NATIONAL  BANK AND TRI'ST COMPANY NAMED EXECrTOR
AND   ADMINISTRATOR
Undor the Will of Edna J. Hunter, of I late of the Borough of Nazareth. de- Pen Argyl; Hilton SchafTer, Blain ceiused. admitted to probate at the Jones, Frank Vogel. Elwood Vogel j office of the Register of Wills at and Dale Vogel. all of town; Mr Easton, I'a, the Nazareth National and Mrs Luther Lilly, of Schoeners- Bank and Trust Company is named viUe and Mr and Mrs. Clark Vogel.  Executor
•      • I    In the estate of S.%rah J. Edelman,
Mr. and Mrs   Phillip Rasley andi late  of   the  Borough of  Nazareth,
family, of Mt. Bethel, called on Mrs   decea.sed.  I.*tters of Administration
Kathryn Holland. South Broad St.  have been granted to the Nazareth
on Sunday [National Bank and Trust Company
FRACK & LEH REN¬ OVATING SHOW ROOM
In the very will fx accord view the 1933 it and A' Leh Abel show
lioh .say it
ir futiir»> the public an opportunity to ird V8s in a con- ifortable show room. e let a contract to the renovation of j.klcaU^'d and consum- front of their garage Street Prack * their desire to make the showing of the new Pnrd pro¬ duct a.s convenient as poswlble and attr.ictlve as well Neon signs will ligiit the window in fhe evening
The regular meeting of the Par¬ ent-Teachers As.sociation will be held in the form of a Christm.u-. party on Thursday, December 13 at 7:45 oclock.
There will be a short business session in the auditorium after which the group will adjourn to the lunch room for a social hour. The pro¬ gram here will be opened with a trcnibono quartette which will pres¬ ent a group of carols in keeping with tl-e -iM.son.
C Frederick Martin, president of the .scluxil ixjard. will >[>iak on a subject of his own choosing
Mrs William Jo.seph Happel will render several vocal solos and there will b-^ group singing of Christmas carols.
Thi>--o members who care to bring a tov or a gift appropriate for a child are asked to do so.
A committee will distribute the.se gifts to the needy children of the communitv.
Jewish Missionary ToSpeaklnStJohn^s Lutheran Church
Big Inducement for Rath
and Penn-AIIen Citizens
To Visit Nazareth
Starting   this   we-k   thru   the  co-, operation   Klipple >   Bus   Lines   and j the  management  of   the   Broad   S: ! Theatre, the people of Bath. Pcnn- \ Allen   and   vicinity   will  be   able   t-} come  to Nazareth  to shop and -se' a picture   show    at    very    reduced rates.
Those that take a bu.^ from Bath will   be   able   to   buy   around   trip ticket   and   a   ticket   to   the   Broad St  Theatre. The^e round trip tickesi will b<^ on sale on the following bu.>- es   leaving   Bath  at   5:25.  6.'.'5   and 8 35  p   m     On  Saturdays  at  4 25. 6 25  and 835  p   m   and  no  d nlbt will be used  by many     It  w;Il    b' ¦ a saving to u.se    the    Khpple    Bu~ I Line and leave vour car at hom" '     Tho.so living in and around I'enn- Allen   will   be   able  to  take   advan¬ tage of this .special round trip and theatre ticket.
When .vou got on a Khppli' Buv ask the driver for a round trip an.11 theatre special Buses carrying rhi.> special, leave Ponn-Allen at 5 30 | 6 30 and 8 40 p m On Saturdays at 4 30. 6 30 and 8 40 p m Return buso.s leave Nazareth at 9; 15 and 11 05 p   m
REMEMBERS
AFTER 14 YEARS
LEGION AUXILI¬ ARY MEETING
Snuls Watt h t» Jeweler for Repairs ,
.\nd   I'oruets   to   ( all   for   it
for   14   Vears
Lewis Hanno!, Jr   R   F. D   No   3 Easton. when six  year, of  age  re¬ ceived an Elgin watch as a present. A few day^ aft'-r receiving this gift he left Uit watqb drop on tho floor! ac"iden:ally.   causing   necessary   re-' pairs, and the watch  was taken to' R   E.  Saeger.  Jeweler,   of   Nazareth' to do ibe job.
All this happ.-'ned fourteen  years ago. ¦        ^
Apparent]^- the owner forgot all: about caning for this time-piec.^ until Tue>(la,\ morning, when Loul, Hanner. Jr.. called on Mr. Saeger and inquired After searching the record, Mr Saeger produced th-^ watcli with the original data still in tact and handed it to Mr Ban¬ ner I
LO< \l.  Ill NTKRS <;|;t
GOOD   >rt( I.MENS
Tlio nioniing service in St John's Lutheran Church. Decembi'r 16th will be devoted to the cau.se of Jewish Mi.ssions The .sermon will be delivered by the Rev Paul I. Morentz who for the pa.st 17 years ha.s boon actively engaged in the work of Jewish Mi.ssions. Pastor Morentz will give a word picture of his work which has to deal with a half million Jewish people living within the U^rritory of the Luther¬ an Ministerlum and the East Penn¬ .sylvanla Synod. The public is cordially invited to attend Uils ser¬ vice at 10.30 o'clock.
Benefit Picture By Un¬ employed League Ask I    Town's Co-operation
I The Unemployed U-aguo of Naza¬ reth will havo a btMiefit picture at tho Broad St Theatre this Thursday j night. December 20th I The manageniont of the theatre I ha., given them a good percent. 40 I percent In the picture is Edmund I Lowe. Oloria Stuart, Ruth Etting. 1 Phil Baker and Alice White in a , Unlver.sal Revue call.d "Oift of I Oab " The Unemployed League asks I for your support, the money made I from this picture will go to buv I Xmas Baakets for the needy Tickets are on .sale by League members.
On Monday. December 3rd. th ¦ following party Journeyed to Twin Lake,. Pike Countj-. d er hunting where they occuMed oii'^ of P. V Stutzman's cabiajTfor their stay ol three days
Forn>st Nol^bf towii. wh^ pro- '-ired said cmkxu., Norman Rfjth. Percy KiddX.>ster B.ck Earl Run- de;, of i.JFii, William Kilpa'nck and Willuhi Oorman of Dani-'U Quarry.
On Tue.sday at 3 p  m . Ktlpatr, '¦¦. killed    a    ten    point    buck.    wh. ¦ weighed  appn>xlmately,  180 p<iund. On Wednesday at    12 noon    Beck killed an   point buck, which weighed approximatelv 150 pounds
Tlie   above   party   returned   home about 9  p   m .  Wednesday evening in best of spirits and well plea.sed with results of their hunt. • «	
William Wlllam.son. of town and Edward Sltgreaves. of Easton left on Tue.sday for Twin Lakes, Pike County, where they are spending K'veral days hunting.
The regrii'.ar weekly meeting o( the Auxiliary of the American Le¬ gion Post was held at the "Y ' last Priday evening with Mrs Elizabeth Butz in the chah- The me«;'.ing opened with the advance of the colors bv th" Sergent of Arms and the invocation bv Clara Meyers. Secretary Malx'l Eyer gave an in¬ teresting report on the progress mad" in securing funds Jennie Millheim. chairlady of the mem¬ bership committee reported 95 mem¬ ber.s on her roster with an adfliti')n- al new member, up to the time of the meeting.
This committee started a drive to enroll all eligibles as members in ord»^r to make a good showin;< at the annual roundup at Harrisburg in January The Child Welfare committee under the leadership of Jennie Wolfe, Mabel Ever and Dor¬ othy Pollweiler has arranged W'>r'iC for Christmas for the benefit of tha disabled veterans and their fanilllea as well as for hte unfortunate in the Coatesville Hospital Plan- are also on ffv>t for a kilty party to be held at the '"V". date of which is to be Santa Clau.s will (>• pres«>nt t.> dis¬ tribute gift.' Oames will bf played and refreshment.s will fiave part in the festivities. Clara Mey<rs Is chairlady on the arrangement committee of this party
On FYidav evening I>rember 14, th" Auxiliary will be entertained bf the Brown and Lvnt h Auxlllarv in their new home All th'»,e who wl-^h to gT are roque.nted trj be at the "V a'  v'ven o'clock
CELF.RR%TE   THIRTIETH
WEDDING   ANNIVRRHART
ii
Mr and Mrs Samuel P Orube, of I N.>wburg, celebrated their thirtieth , wedding anniversary at the home of
Mr   and  Mrs   Oeorfe  C   Abal. A splendid duck dinner waa aerv-
ed    As a gift for the nrrMlon tht
children presented the panato wtth 1 a atudk) divan.
I    Thoae pfwant vera: ICr. MM| I Samuel Onite. Mr. and Mn. 	
Abrt, Mlsa Miriam Orube aai MT. , and Mn. WUmcr OrulM.
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