The Nazareth Item

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VoL 47 — No. 48—48 So. Main St, Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1938
Booit NMBTith — SJnglB Copy Ttoii
Nmun SDE-
WAUS OONSDDED ^fAI'^BYBOIOUGI BNGINEEI
MOSB WBBB ATTBNTION
AlthougAi trsnsportstlon vis side¬ walk seeass te bs on the decline, our aldewslKs are and will continue to be s vary importsnt festure of our town. Compared with otber oommunities, ths snglnsers gives our aidewslks ooly a rating of "fsir."
The briek sidewslks srs hardly worthy of the name. The ssms ap> nUea to tbo slate slsb walks. The older caoerote walks almost without oMeptlon art mueh too smooth for ¦afe srsUdag. Hits is due psrtly tc the faet that yesrs sgo the side¬ walk Bitehwp'* made smoothness. brougbt about by his steel trowel bis ciiisf aim.
Ttta opposits is now true. The kldewalk floislMr usts a cork float snd givss llis walk s roughness that will stsy so ttr msny yesrs
IMa has come to tht Writer's at- tsation in tlis last few weeks. One of cur dtiaens lias dropped his side¬ walk iniuranee since lie had his new walks built. Also, tlie insursnce company of another refuses to tske his sidewalk risk sny longer unless he flnds a way to roughen the peas- cot walk or build a new one.
On vsrjr mm invaetigstion. this particular walk wss found to be less Msoeth tliaa hundreds of others about town.
Uwn tliert art s great msny ita- evsn wslks eaussd by frost snd tres taot upheavals. Msny of these eould bt put batk in shapt with Uttle eBort ltt fatt. tht tngbicer hsa a plaa warhad out snd spproved to have this watk dons at a very nom- kMl cost- Citlaens hsving work of this kind to bs done srs requssted 10 fst in touch with the enginear or sidewalk ^slrtnan of Council.
Ths sidawalks built in the Isst fSw yesn art almost without ex¬ eeption a vary flne job. Evidence of tht eitiaens acceptance Is that •Ignsd sppliestiona are In the en- sneer's bands for work that wlil Uke the laouUnder of the INg sea¬ son, sod most of ths 1919 season to flnish.
Approalaiately 10,000 square feet at sidewalk hu been built in the borough thtts fsr in 1919.
With tbaas osw sidewslks, msny of the okl ovafbead rsln spouu hsve bsen eliaUnated. Water from the ^ottts Is naw csrrled sctom the ' ildewslk ttt a shallow gutter covered with a haavy non-slip sheet steel plate whieb tahm care of thte trou- Hsssuis ptoMsm vary well.
Modem sidewslks throughout dMuld ba tiM Borough's sim for
-B—B-
Vita lsrge number of subscribers foming to the Item ofltoe tue past tnr days to tabs advantage of the sabscrlption premium offer being ¦ade for a sbort ttane have been de- IBhted snd somewhat amssed st the Mauty. durability and iplendM writ- Bg «9 the pen snd pencil sets they feavt reeelvad ss a free gift. De. lilhted with tht gift aod amsatd that thu ntwspaper is able to award ¦Mb a worthwhile present with the payment of only a one-year sub- Mlption at the regular price.
file explaaatloa te stanple . Die mm U anxious to dssn up hi s **ry short tims a number of sub- ¦nlptions now due or past due snl ts sdd seversl hundred new sub- ¦rlbtions In order to sccomplteh wte quickly we hsve gone to s grest ¦^ of expense to provide s prem- ¦Bi that Is needed dsily by every- m, a premium thst csn be used W sny and ejery member of the WBlly. especially vsluable to chU- «SB In Achool.
The seU we are offering will prova •wfsctory for every wrlttaig oeca- •«• The pens srs gusranteed by "•manufacturers and may be re- Pwed or replaced ahould such prove ¦"•"ary, Thees art the ressons JV practically evtryont who has Md the opportunity to csU st thte •nd see the dteplay hsve ob- • set.
Bete Ideal far Mwsl r Ctodren and partnu art flndUig ?¦•• sets idtal for school rtquirt- ¦ts and thst te ont rtason why so
• ¦
KlCwsa—j^lhetiBi
A bl| community meettaig te betai« JJMpred by the RepubUcan Partv y» fcturday eventaig, Oetober sauv ¦ • oclock. at the Nssareth Ina •wndldates wlU be present and gwsble John MeSparron. former ^y'^y 0' Agriculture and former ^y^* 'or governor, and Oeorgj J^sttomty of Easton sre Usted
. ¦rerybody weleome . .. Democrsls •Psrtlcular are Invited to hear "^^ these mtn have to say.
N. H. S. STRONG ON OFFENSIVE
Toa I H>ra»a at h. H. S, hall tmr a aala.
Itoitaaii .%aala. Brraes tmlhta It aat •¦ he mmttimt
Itam Photo-
Blue and White Gridden Still Holding Firat Position of LeBgrue
BANOOB     rnOM     SATtrBBAT'g OPrONBNTi
HoldUig undteputed flrst pUee tai the Lehigh-Northampton Inttr- scbolastle rootbaU League. Nassreth High School's Blue and White will thte Aaturday aftemooo taba tbtir supreme tast to what pranUies to be one of the season's litg gsmes against Bangor High Bctiool.yThte game wlU take plafle on tbt loesl high school fleld and wUl stsrt at 3:30 p. m.
Thua far the Nasarenes lisve been victorious io both of the lesgue games sgaHist Pen Argyl snd Cop- Isy wlUle the Bsngorians have one league vwtory tiist over Coplay High two wMks ago. These sre the only undefeated teams In the league race thus far.^^fescb have lost a non- league gsmt thus far, Nassreth to Lehlghton and Bsngor to Hscketts- town^ J.
"IfGuireth'a serUl attack went hito effect ttite past Ssturday when they submerged the Coplay Crimson on the kwal fleld by a 3T-0 seore. The fllngings of Oan Hitter aod Johnny Bymas rated m two of the best passers in the eounty, aooounted for Nasareth's 4 touehdosms, aU scored by ends. wliUe ths extra pomts were scored by a tackle. Heniy Byrnes scored two touchdowns with Wsyne Keek and Larry Oask^ accounting (or tlie other tsro srlth captata Jack Redline dropping back from tscUe to add three extrs potato.
Bummsries: Copley 0   0   0  m- 0
Nsssreth 0 19   T  T—31
Naaarelb Mtgb Coplay BIgb
Ksroly
Toth (c>
Bodteh
Rogers
nsha
Lohr
Novak
Olest
Henslnger
Meyers
Bsntoe
Touchdowns— Oaskell, H. Bymes, 3, and Keck. (All on passes.) Potat after touchdown—Redline, 3. (All placements.) aubetttutlons—Nssa¬ reth—Snyder, Orubb. OaskeU, Mon¬ prode. Starner and Klusko. Coplay —Relchel and Melxler Referee— Cooperman-Muhlenberg; Umpire— Trumbauer-Moravlan; Head Lines¬ man—TroxeU-LehIgh; Time of quarters—13 minutes.
UVE STOCK FARMING STRESSED AT HOL- STEIN-nUESIAN MEET
A meeting of the Northampton County Hotetein Breeders Associa¬ tion held last Thursday evenin,g In the Nasareth Y.MC.A., was addres¬ sed by Olen M. Houaeholder, Direc¬ tor of Extension of the Holsteta- n-ieslan Aaaoclatkm of America.
Streaatng the fact that Uvestock farmtaig was ths only truly permsn- rnt sgrlculture, Mr. Householder went on to show the place of the Holsteto bread ta thte type of fann¬ ing. He ehiborsted on the ststement that the sueetesful wsy to buUd s profltsble herd wss to prsctlee eon- ttauoua testing snd the breeding and rsistag of replsoement animals rather thsn buytaig snd culUng. He concluded hte taUc by emphsateing the outetsndtag qusltflcatlons of the Holstein breed, indudtag high production at low eost.
Mr. Jesse Kurts, Carlisle, secre¬ tary of the Pennsylvania Holstein Breeders Association spoke of the value of malnUtalng pedigrees and of the association work. Mr. Henr>- A Schell, Jr., a i^oenixville, Mont- gomer>- County, breeder, mentioned points ol breeding and selection of (OootttMMd to Pago nvt)
NAZAim cmD AS llBArraRSAU
or I00IU6 nm,
H. Bymes
Schmateer
Hommer
Humphrey
Doyle
RedUne (c)
Keck
J. Bymes
Mengel
Dech
Ritter
L. E.
L. T.
L. O.
C.
R. O.
R. T.
R. E.
Q. B
R. H. B
L. H. B
P B.
The mstter of sn ordinance for Nssareth, govemtag the sala snd de¬ livery of soUd fuel wa| discussed at several Chamber of Commerce meet¬ ings as well as several other meet¬ ings of business and civic organisa¬ tions, but to date no deflnlte action has been tsken to hsve sn ordinance drawn up, nor has sny attempt been nude to present this matter to CouncU for consideration.
That Nasareth is "cream" to soli¬ citors of solid fuel business was pointed out by a group of business men thte week, when it was learned thst s heavy penalty was Impose-i upon such solicitors ta most of the neighboring towns snd cities wtiere such an ordinance esteto. It was slso potated out that an ordtaance gov¬ emtag the sale and deUvery of fuel would serve as protection against proper weight and proper merchan¬ dise. Also, the revenue derived thru licenses snd fees for penalties would more than offset, by a big margin, the cost of enforcing an ordlnantt. Our Borough fathers might do weU by glvtag thte matter some serious thought.
NAZARETH CRAmi OPEASmNSTAR HELDlMRANQliT
Msny
OaesU    Are    Amsog    199 WlM Attend Anooal Oatbertag
The 19th annual banquet of Nass. >eth Chapter 353. Order of the East- crn Star was held on Saturday ta Bath Firemen's Hill, with 160 mem¬ bers and guests Ul attendance.
Mrs Clara Mayers, chaplain of the order, pronouhced the tavocatlon that followed^the singing of "Amer Ica."
Mrs. Utty J. Roberts, worthy matron,^elcomed the guests and mentters bn behalf of the chapter Brier remarks were also made by Lester Hawk, worthy patron of the chapter .„*- ¦ -""^ Maeieal Naaiirrs
Oroup singing wss led by Mrs. Hattie Happel, with Miss Una Marcks accompanying at the piano
Several vocal solos were presented durhig the banquet by Miss LUUe Oeorge. of Chapman's Quarries, ac¬ companied by Mias Marcks.
Mrs. Rosa MufTley, past worthy matron, presented several readtags which were also well received.
Following the banquet csrds and dancing were enjoyed srith muate for danetag betag provided by the Lehigh Swtngtet.
Out-of-town guests of the chapter taeluded: Mrs. Anna Stead, Bethle¬ hem, psst grand matron of the Btate chapter; Mrs. Clementine Oroaadate. Bast Stroudsburg, District Deputy Orand Matron of 34B., and Mrs. EmUy Coyne, D. D., g. m of 34A.. of Coopersburg; the followtag grand representatives: Mrs. Sadie Sawyer, Bethlehem to "Tennessee"; Mrs, Ethel Smith, Easton to "South Da¬ kota"; Mrs Edith Serfass, Easton to "Washington": Mrs. Olwyn Breisch, Slatington to "Alabama": Mrs. Anna Kern, Natareth to "Mi¬ chigan"
Other Oaests
Other guests were: Miss Marlon
Hangen, town, State Orand Chapter
Jurisprudence   and   law   committee
representative, the worthy matrons
(Oonttautd to Piflt flfai
HALLOWEIN PARADE REGIS- IVATIONS SHOULD BE MADE EARLY
Legien Csmmlttee ta Start taig at 3:99  e'elaefc Afteraaao   at   P%e
Children  ITrgei  U   OMalii  Carda Promptly:    Priae    Uat
iMlfWtCV
MARCHING     UNITS    MAY    OO
OVER   THOUSAND
MARK
The American Legion Hallowe'en Committee is urging all children who wish to parade tomorrow night to obtain their numbered cards as soon as possible. Reglstratlona wlU i.tart promptly at two o'clock, at the Fire House, Belvldere St., tomorrow afternoon, and wlU conttaue untU seven o'clock. All participants mtist, have their registration cards snd lie ready to parade promptly at 1:iO P M.
The committee also announeed that regtetrations wiU poaaibly ex¬ ceed aU previous parades and tbat every effort be made by aU wlsliiiig to participate to itgteter at tliatr earliest convenience tomorrow after- noon. Present Indications ars tbat the parade wUl hsve mora than a thousand units ta Une and that some units aiready Iteted wiU bave as many ss four hundred persons in esch group.
Hie Judges stand wUl ba leaatad on Belvldere St., near the flre House. Paraders wlU pass the stand twice. Also, there wlU be a counter, msrch of entire parade on Msta Bt. Partlclpante are warned not to faU out of line, nor to leave the dlvtelon to which they wUl be assignsd Judging wUl be done by number and dlvtelon and it te, therefore, import¬ ant that paraders remata ta assign¬ ed division throughout the march.
Special arrangements are on foot for tralBc regulations during tbe psrsde to avoid congestion alcoj the route of msrch and faciUtata parktag for spectators. No tnUic will be aUowed on Broad. Mata. Belvidere, Evergreen aitd Centre Sts, from 7:30 p. m. untU after ttie parade.
It was announced that aU the priaes offered participants wUl be I. warded as soon after the parade Rb possible. The awards wUl be i':ade from the judges stand on Belvldere St. Winners wlU be sn¬ nounced by number and must pre¬ sent their numbered card upon the presentation.
PoUowtag the swsrdtag of prises, Belvidere St. wlU be cltsred and a block dance conducted, l^ere will ba square snd modem dsnctag. The enttars Mock on BelvMere St., be¬ tween Mata and Brosd St. wlU b? ressrvsd for tliU purpoae.
IHRLaCOIinOB- aBRVmi ARL SCOUT WffllANDJULKTIE
Lors RBmniAY
October 31 te All Hollow's Eve. traditionally a serious and awe-in- spfalng day but one which now Hrtags to mUUons of young peopl? ttie thought of good times and par¬ ties. October 31 te Important to Americans for snother reason: tt IS the birthday of Jultette Low. founder of Olrl Scouting in the United Ststes. The organization which Mrs. Low began has a tre¬ mendous and aerious value to th*.s country. At the same time, to mil¬ lions of girls it brings good times-- healthful, constructive good times shared with happy companions.
The Oirl Scouts of Nazareth aro observing Oirl Scout Week and Juli¬ ette Low's birthday. Iieginning with Oirl Scout Sunday, October 30 ani continuing through Saturday, No¬ vember 5. Miss Mary Wunderly Olrl Scout Commissioner, explaliu th.it leaders have been busy this fall making plans to offer the girls ne.v activities, a wider range of choice of up - to - the - minute project < which have been suggested by tho national organization. Oirl Scout Week gives them their flrst clwnco to show the latest developments in Scouttag to the citizens of Nazareth. Olrl Scout homemakers learn to plan a balanced diet as well as to cook a meal outdoors, they learn t3 avoid accidents as well as to offer Pirst Aid, they learn to ser\'e olher children as well as to have fun thenuelves. The parade of today'j Oirl Scouting has a place for Brownte ScouU, the little girte from seven to ten yeara old, and the Senior Olrl Scouts, from fourteen to eighteen years old.
Mias Wunderly reports that the numbers ta aU elasstflcations arc in- creastag: leadera are needed for the many additional girte who are eager to live by the Olrl Scout code. When our young people are clamoring for membership in an organization which trains for good citlsen-shlp and sane living, the least their elders ahoukl do te to make tt possible for them to jota We can celebrate HaUowe'en by helptag to lay the ghoste of ignorance and lndifTerenci> that haunt our democracy. We can honor Juliette Low by getting ac¬ quainted with the Oirl Scout-s this week and helping further their work.
To Speak At Pen Argyl This Morning
^g.i,9gragK.ABa
Superintendent of Public Instruction
DR. ADE RISES TO HIGH OFFICE
Greatest    State    School Systems In The Nation
The career of Dr. Lester K. Ade
te one of consistent progress, whteh began ta Trout Run. a small Penn¬ sylvania community ta Lycoming County, and rose through successive stages of preparation and profes¬ sional services to the high ofllce of Superintendent of Public Instruc¬ tion In one of tlie greatest State school systems ta the Nation. Prepamtiaa
Superintendent Ade gained his early education in the rural elemen¬ tary and secondary schools of his native county. Characteristic of Doctor Ade te the systematic long- range educational planning evinced by his progressive professional prep¬ aration subsequently pursued at Bucknell University, New York Uni¬ versity and Vale University from 1912-1933.
At BuckneU, where he had earned a scholarship, he as awarded the B. A degree in 1921 and the M. A. degree ta 1924. He was Ukewise granted the M. A. degree by Yale University in 1932, and the Ph.D. degree by New York University In (Conttaued ao Laat Past)
MUSKAL PROGRAM IN MORAVIAN CHURCH
Nest Sunday evening wlU be a musical program ta the Moravian Church with a brief message The Horn Steters-three from Allentown, Pa., wUl ptey on their marUnba, and WlU also sing. These young lsdles are very tstented musctens. Their program wiU be In good keeptag witb the House of Ood. and sdd t6 the Hour of Worship. The public te cordlaUy tavlted.
BACAAB
A baaaar of fancy work, home- nuHle candy and salted peanuu will be heU ta connection with a play by the Mother's Class of St John's Reformed Sunday School to be gtven November 19 and 16 ta the social roonu of the church.
'X\^
NUMBER CONTEST WINNERS TO BE AWARDED FRIDAY NIGHT
The merchants Association an¬ nounced that the winners of the number guessing contest would bo announced from the judges stand on Belvldere St., Friday evening. Im- raedtately after the Halloween par¬ ade. All persons who submitted joupons in thte contest are urged tj be present for this announcement.
If you have not as yet filled in a coupon, there is .still plenty of time for you to get a coupon, visit the stores displaying the same and jo: c'own the numbers you guess are correct. After you have completely filled in the coupon, drop in the mall box in front of the Item OfHc? .ind await results Ten dollars In cash will be awarded the flrst aest ?uesser and five dollars in cash th:> .second beat guesser All coupons must be deposited by flve o'clock thii afternoon.
s
CAN THEV KEEP GOING UKM
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4 1    1
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RUSSELL SCHMIDT PASSES ON SUDDENLY
PATHER      StrCCVMBED      LAST THURSDAY
Russell Steward Schmidt, 40 years old. a life-long resident of town, died suddenly Monday night at his home. 70 West High St.. from a heart attack. He had been ta faU¬ lng health for a year. His father. the late Steward W. Schmidt, re¬ tired baker, died last Thursday.
Mr. Schmidt had been employed in the ofllce of the Lone Star Ce¬ ment Company, as an auditor, to. ^he last 18 years. He was a membe.- of St. John's Evangelical-Reformed Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs Eliza Bennett Harman Schmidt: six children, Thomas R.. Richard J. ElUabeth L. Mary J.. .Muriel, anl PhyUis Ann, all at home; by his mother. Mrs. Elsie M. Schmidt, ani 1 brother, .Byron M Schmidt. aU of town.
Puneral services wUl be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in charge of the Rev. W. H. Diehl and the Rev. Dr. Wal¬ lace H. Wotring. Interment wUl be in Oreenwood cemetery. •      0
Local Man Wins First  Prize In State-Wide Contest
Tuyi Juranlta of Xaaarrth A. A, aet* aM«r   with   Ihc  alaakla.
RottoMii Oakoala tmtttr ehaaalaa Xtrury t lakrii thr bail m%tr tht XXmt  lot  tiNirha*Ma.
Itam Pboto—
NAZARETH SCHOLAS¬ TICS *'MARCH ON*
Raymond StuU. 550 South  Main St., won flrst prize In a statewide ftehing   contest   conducted   by   the I Weatem Auto Associate Stores ac- | cording to Mr. Moss, proprietor of the local store. {
Mr. StuU received a check of 140.00 aa first prize for catchmg a seven pound, one ounce large mouth baas at Unity Lake recently He caught this flsh on live batt.
•    a
CHICKEN AND WAFFLE  SUPPER
The St. Peter's Union Church of j Plainfleld will conduct a chicken and I wafTle dinner and .supper. Saturd.iy. j November Sth. from 11 a. m. to 2 p ' m and 4pm to 9 p m.
WHY CARRY A GUN, SAY THE ARCHERS
Tail—I. to r. th* fair arrlirra almlna ta pXttvt the tararl »«ttb thrlr tvaatr how'aa Sarrntti Mra. LrnaarS aHio*a»ahrra»r. Wra. l:. Ilrona aoS Wm. Karl   PhlHHn. r«|irrta  at   thla
¦attoMi Thr aira trr hittlaa tkr tavBvt thr harS war . • . ahwaitlna o«P*v th*  tall halMlaa  la  thr  Pair
Item Photo-
Nazareth Archery Club Conducts Sucessf ul Shoot
WiUUm PfefTer. of Sellersville, and Mrs B. Brown, of AUentown, won first awards in Art Younx rounds during a mid-Fall archers ahoot conducted Sunday nfternoon by the Nasareth Archer'^ Club o.i the Naaareth ft»lrgrnunds r.inge. A group ot 31 competed In the .shoot
Winners tn a novelty shoot wer.»
I E.ul  Ea.striKht. of Bethlehem, and 1 Mrs   Paul Mack, of Allentown.
CamiKting in the shoot were mem-
, bers from the U. 3. Oauge Club, of
I Sellersville; Walden Archers, of Al-
lontown   and members of the Nas-
.iretli and Bethlehem Archery Cluln.
Tlie host club served refreahments.
NORTHAMPTON CO. CORN HUSKERS MAKE GOOD  SHOWING IN CONTEST
Chris Klein. Easton R-l, was the outstanding busker ta the Lehigh- Northampton Corn Husking Contest and won the championship for Northampton County as well as th- Inter-County honors. M E. Klep¬ ptager. Northampton R-2. won second honors In the county and was also second ta the Inter-County championship. These two men rep. relented Northampton County In the state corn husking contest at the John P. Roland Farm, between Mt Joy and Marietta, Lancaster County, yesterday.
The flve huskers. which represent¬ ed Northampton County ta the flnal contest, were Chris Klein, Easton R-l; M. E. Kleppinger, Northamp¬ ton R-2; Elmer Reiss. Coopersburg R-l: Robert Henntager. Bath R-2 Joe Oroller, Bath R-2.
These men scored highest in th? flve minute prelimtaaries, with M. E Kleppinger, who gataed the run¬ ner up position ta the finals, beln? : he highest man. He husked 88 earj and was penalised only 2 ears for having missed 1 ear In his row. Th« husk rematalng on the ears was less than 2 ounces, so that he had a n^;'. score of 86 ears. Robert Henninger 'lusked 87 ears in the preliminaries, missing 6 ears for which a deduction of 12 ears was made from the net leaving a total of 73 ears. Joe Orol¬ ler hu-sked 76 ears, mt&slng 1 ear leaving a net of 74 ears. Elme: Rebs husked 69 ears, missed 2 ears far which a deduction of 4 ears wa.s made, leaving a net of 65 Mr. Klein, the winner of the flnal con¬ test, husked 96 ears but lost his rows in the tangled corn and missed 15 ears In his assigned rows, lor whicn a deduction of 30 ears was made. so his net score was 66 ears.
Tlie other Northampton County entries included Walter Pysher, Eas¬ ton R-l. who husked 78 and missed 8 leaving a total of 62; Aaron Hower. Northampton R-2. husked 71. mLssed 7. or a net of 57 ears and Rober: Bonser. Bethlehem R-2. hulked 54 missed 1. leaving a net of 52 ears 'n the 5  minut*  period.
Tlic final period was 50 minutes in length and each hu.'^ker was fur¬ nished with a wagon equipped witn .T 36 inch bang board. E^ch huskeJ the corn from 2 rows and wa.s fol¬ lowed by gleaners, who picked uo .tU the earn missed and by a referee who ciiocked the gleaners work as well a.s on the work of the contest¬ ant At the end of the 50 minutes iwriod the corn on the wagon w»s weighed. Prom thte was deducted 3 times the amount picked up by the gleaners. A IOO pound sample waa also taken from the wagon and the hUsk left on these ears was weighed. (Oonttaued on Pm* aisi
HMareth Bchotastie'a schedute,   extettaf   Um weeks, te now atpeetod to the  remainder at tm cording to preaent tadienttoot.
PoUowtag a "bnattMr the   Baston   Pieaa   tlM sUrted UcUtaf CImo "A" up to thto time hata feated and unscored upoa, tied twice.   Let no on* anir thst Coplay CatlMlte Cliilb  (whOt dentaUy. wert at thMr lMl«IHfc H the beginninf of the aoMHi), erton Sokote, Roseto RadJartBUg i Bangor Oraenwave atota latam Naaarenea have alreadf owt IMl ray and emerged unsentli>d.
Next on the schedule to Ml defeated and unscored upon artsvlUe, N. J.. Schotaatto scheduled for thte Sunday on ttie local municipal paife and then on Tuesday evmioff Nasarenes are slated to tavMli ona Park. Pen Argyl, te eppOM Infamous "Night Ridera." Thto most probably be Namrtth's game away from home thto Other teams on the Naaartth i uie are; the Allentown BcholartiW^ who rate par with tht Altontowa Proa: Bethlehem licllvata PirtaMo; and Eaat Oreenviito Wlldeats.
Thte past Sunday tht capitaUied on thete superior ledgt of ttie niles of tlit •coring a 1-0 victory ovtr tlit toted   Bangor   Oreenwavw. seven   poinU   brought   llMarethl total points scored to SI aa none for their flrst five
The Nazarenes turned the i kickoff of the second tMlf into S touchdown when PauUa OnluMl Ml on the ball ta Bangor's tnd aam when Bangor's players left tht kleiu off go unmole.sted thinking tlial thg ball would be automatlcaUy broiifht into play on their 33-yard line or IM kicked over.
, I
Summaries:
Bangor
Nazareth
Bangor A- A.
Warrick
Hanley
Hughes
Albert
Williams
Weidman
Honey
Capabianco
Ncrlno          R
DeThomas
Le.ssing
0
0
L   E.
L  T
L O.
C
R. O.
R T.
R  E     .
Q   B.
H   B.
L H B.
F  B.
0
0
•  •-•
7   9—1
MtoMr
Dteh
Ootis
Bngtar
J. Wetog
RadakowtU
BieMtr
Pitt
Htfatr
Onkots
999
Touchdown—Onkotz; Point attm touchdown—HefTner (pa.ss from On* kotz>: Substitutions—Nazareth, Ytt> rasitz. Stannard. Rundle, Schneider. Shook, -Mahorsky Newlands.
R-'feree—Leh-Muhlenberg: pire — Marhefka-Lafayette; Linesman—Bartolet-Lebanon lev:    Field Judge—Hlmler-I High;    Time of Quart«r»-U utes.
«nd V99it
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DINNER SERVKO AT EAOLK'S  HALL
A Sauer Kraut Dlimer and Supper will be served by the Ktag's Daugh¬ ters of the Schoeneck Moravian Church at the Eagles Hall, Center Square. Nasareth. Pa., on Thuraday, November Srd. between the boun of 12:00 and 2:00 P. M. and 5:00 and 7:00 P. M.
»      • MRTHOAT DINNER
Prtends of Mr. and Mrs. Prancte FUck, Belfast, enjoyed a delicious birthday dinner, Sunday, ta honor of  Mr. Pllck's fortieth btethday.
Those present were: Mr and Mrs Marvta Roth. Mrs, Emma Walters of Nazareth; Miss JuUa HossteU of Bath; Robert SmUh of Upper Mt. Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Teel and children Ernest and Harold of near Easton.
I
YOUNG pEonrs
GOSPEL TEAM
SUNMI
On the oocaaion of tlio ta the Haman Bvangtltoal Naaareth, on Bunday, the Toung Paopla'a RmdUig, Pn... wlU hamt'tdt of tht afternoon vlees at S:M and T:IS P..
At 10 A M. • tosMMHi of Churoh
bebtM.tantfttOttdb)r da  uM  the Harrte at _
wUl apeak on '^orMTi Bunday."
Um Ooapel Tmm ot more spiritual seaes,    wiio    wUi choruMs, testimonltB strumental mtiato, aU to anawer tlit of thto ago •*Oan AU art wtletgn.        «^'
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