The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
AN INDIPBNDBNT 9i NCWWAFBI
DEVOTED TO UTHUI U>OAL AMD
OENERAL mmueHDiai
VOL. XLIII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING JULY 12, 1934
No. 88
ISchool Board Meets; H. 0. Simmons & Son Awarded Retaining Wall Contract
Installation of Oil Burning Equipment Abandoned For Time Being; Miss Ruth Leh and Mariin Rader Elected As Teachers For The 1934-35 School Term.
The regular monthly meeting of the Nasareth School Board waa held on Monday evening of this weeIc with all members preaent except Mlas CUra Beck.
Tile Treaattrer rendered a report showing a balance of SM,864.13 on June 1, 1934. The receipts during ttM month ot June were I4J7S.34 and the expenditures S10,aS«.ao leaving a balance of |30,M1.3T on July 1. Tile Tax Collector reported eoUectlon of achool uxes during the nonth of June ««ountlng to 1661.07. Bills amounting to SIMS-IS were approved for payment and the Treaauier authorised to pay them.
Proposals to build a eonercte re¬ taining waU along the school groands at the Palnrlew BulMUig In aoeordanoe with plans and speelfl« eatltlons submitted by tbe Board wwre raoelved aa foUows: R. O. Sim- nons St Son, $4tlJ0: H. W. Roth, 1636.00: and Prants Brothers. S46S. A pfoposal of 6474S0 waa also re¬ ceived from P. P. Hahn but his pro¬ posal did not Include certain i^pes specified. H. O. Simmons de Son were therefore the lowest bidder and the contract to do the work waa awarded to them.
The propery committee reported ttiat further investigation of the advisability of InsUlling oU burning equipment waa made since the June meetng of the Board and it was found that at preaent prices of fuel oil there was no possibility of In¬ stalling such equipment at this time. It was therefore decided to use "Lehigh'' rloe coal during the 1934.1B3S school term, and the order for aU the ooal required during that term was awarded to the People's Coal and Supply Company at their quotation ot S4.35 per two thousand pounds.
Mlss Ruth Uh was eleeted to teach BigUsh In the Junior High School at a salary ot $1200.00 a year. Miss Leh WlU flU the vacancy creat¬ ed by tha |e*i6Wktlon ot Mlu Laura Betchtel who aeeepted a position In the Senior High School In Allen¬ town, Penna.
Owing to the fact that there will be a considerably increaaed enroll¬ ment In the high achool with the bieglnning of the next school term, Mr. Mariin Rader was elected an additional teacher to teach math¬ ematics, social studies and Oeneral Science. The salary for this posi¬ tion was fixed at $1200.00 a year.
NAZARETH BANK DEPOSITORS NOW / INSURED $5,000.00
The Nacareth NatUmal Bank Sc Trust Company and the Second National Bank of Nasareth have re¬ ceived certificates of membership in the Pederal Insurance corporation, which increases the guarantee of de¬ posits by the govrnmnt for ths In¬ stitutions, effective July 1.
The act of Congress, which Presi. dent Roosevelt has signed, Increases the insurance on the accoimt of each depositor in these Institutions from $3500 to $5000.
The government's temporary in¬ surance fund has been extended from July 1. 1034, to July 1, 1035, after which time the permanent In¬ surance provided for in the 1933 bankbig act becomes effective..
It is believed that with the amount of Insurance Increased to $5000 for the account of each depositor, that there will be created a widespread ; feeling of confldence in these insU- ' tutions which are membera of the fund.
Lions Have Regular Session In Bushkill Centre Grove
Tuesday evening, Instead of meet¬ ing at the "Y", the Lions journeyed to the beautiful Bushkill Centre Orove where members engaged in a quoit battle. WUliam Harper made arrangementts to satlafy each Lion wtth the proper ration there and all enjoyed being fed once more In the wide open spaces—their na¬ tural habiUt.
The regular routine of business was not neglected and in addition the newly elected offlcers of the club were Installed as follows: Pres¬ ident, Harry Worman; Secretary, Paul Meyers; Treasurer, A. E Prantz;   Tail Twister, W lUiam Oano;
Lion Tamer, A. O. Kem; Music Di¬ rector, Charles W. Hess and Song Leader, Ralph Pry; Chairman of the program committee. Robert P. Zie¬ gler and Chairman of the Blind Re¬ lief, Ernest Ayers.
After completing business matters and each Lion having preyed upon a goodly portion of food, Frank Young, a cub Lion was admitted to the fold. AU again competed In quoit games but none could compete with Thomaa Dereamer, who threw them too close to the hub and made It uncomfortable for his opponents. The meeting adjourned at a late hour
TWO DEAD, TWO INJURED IN TRVLE AUTO CRASH
Frightfal AccMent on PhlUlpabarg-
Waahlngten  Highway   Late  Friday
Afternoon
A terrific three-car motor crash in which a large, heavy sedan, an ice cream truck and a smaU coach fig¬ ured on the PhiUlpsburg-Washing- ton pike between Stewartsville and New Village shortly after five o'clock Priday evening cost two lives and resulted in the critical injury of one other man and the serious injury of a woman.
The Dead
Enunett Eugene Young. 40, 362 South Broad street. N.izareth
D Ford Henry. Jr., about 70, El Villa Apartment. National Pik>\ Wheeling. West Vtrjlnia, formerly of Port Murray.
The Injured
Mrs. Helen B. Henry, 42 wife of D Ford Henry, Jr.. cuts, bruises, shock, condition very serious.
WiUiam Minnick. 31. 360 South Broad street. Nazai«th, fractured akutl, fractures of both legs and one ami; condition critical.
The victims were passengers In automobiles driven by Henry and Mlimlck. Henry, a former resident of Port Murray, had been to that town hunting up old friends, and had left there, travelling west on the cement highway. He was driving a large heavy sedan, with front- wheel drive.
An ice cream truck operated by Ployd Stein, 401 Prospect street, Bethlehem, with Jolui Mattick, Reading, as a helper, was going eaat and a short distance in the rear of the truck, gong the same drectton, waa the Minnick car, a light coach
According to the story told by Stem and his helper the only per¬ sons who have been located who can testify about the accident, the Hen¬ ry car appeared to be curving to¬ ward the truck as the vehicles ap¬ proached each other. Stein drew as far to the right side of the road as he could but stlU the heavy sedan kept comhig toward him. As they paaaed, the left rear of the sedan struck' the left rear wheel of the truck, cutting a tire off the truck and causing the sedan to swerve sharply to the left side of the road, ao tliat It crashed head-on Into the light coach driven by Minnick. The two cars, wth their front pars mer- ed into one tangled mass of wreck¬ age. Jammed together in the shape ot a "V".
According to residents of the neighborhood, the impact threw both Minnick and Young out of the coach onto the cement highway. Henry was thrown through the windshield out onto the hood of his (Continued on Last Page)
NAZARETH BAND TO PICNIC AT BROCKSIDE CLUB
Due to rain last Sunday, the Nazareth Band will picnic at The Brookside Recreation Club, Shaw- lnK-on-4tlhe-Delawai« thla Sunday aU day Members and friends are mvited to Jom in these festivities. There ia plenty of room for guests and a large clean lake awaits those who enjoy bathUig and boatlng.This club is harbored in a beautiful val¬ ley with steep wooded mountains on both sides. An excellent place to hike and none better for the love¬ lorn. Free tables and refreshment stands as ^-ell as dancing pavilion on the premises.
Benjamin Pranklin Keiper, 73, a well known resident of Plalnfleld Township, died at 9 p. m., Sunday, at tlie home of his son and daugh- ter-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keiper, ta Wtad Oap, after a two- day illness from an acute heart at¬ tack.
He was a native of Aluto,, Bush¬ kill Township and had resided in Plainfield Township for the past S3 years. He had been living rethed for the past year, but prior to that his life-long work had been that of a slater. He was last employed by the Doney Slate Company, Pen Argyl.
He was a member of the Reform¬ ed congregation of St. Peter's Church, Plainfield and was a char¬ ter member of Wtad Oap Lodge, No. 95, Improved Order of Red Men. His wife preceded him ta death three years ago.
His only survivors are two sons, Walter and Charles, of Wtad Oap.
Funeral services were held at the home of his son, Charles on Wed¬ nesday afternoon. Rev. W. H Brong offlciated and interment was made in Plalnfleld cemetery.
STANLEY  NICHOI^S
Stanley Nicholas. 61, died on Sun¬ day morning at his home, Ncrth Mvenue. Nazareth, from tubercul¬ osis
He is survived by his wife Mrs. Agnes Nicholas and by the follow¬ ing children; MTs. Stewart Smith, Hazleton; Mrs. Francis Browsky, Hellertown; Mrs. SteUa Brader, Bethlehem; Agatha, Andrew, Joaeph Stanley, Jr., and Alex, all at home.
Funeral services were held at the home on Wednesday at 0 a m. and Interment was made in Oreenwood 'cemetery,   Nazareth.
MOMED T.YOUNG BECAME BRffiE OF GERALD BOITANO
At 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, the Muhlenberg CoUege chapel was the scene of a pretty weddtag when Mlas Mildred T. Young, daughter of Mr and Mrs Palmer J. Voung, 1531 Chew street. AUentown, be came the bride of Oeraid Boitano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boitano, IS water street Newton, N. J.
Dr. Wallace A. Wotring retired paator of St. John's Reformed church, Nazareth, of which the bride is a member and who bap¬ tized and confirmed Miss Young, offlciated at the ceremony. Dr. Harold K. Marks, organist and pro¬ fessor of music at Muhlenberg, a friend of the bride's family, offered a fifteen mtaute recital of his own compositions prior to the ceremony. As the processional he played the "Bridal Chorus" from Wagner's "Lohengm," and as the recessional. Mendelssohn's "Wedding March." The ceremony was performed in the presence of many relatives and friends from this section, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown. Altoona, PhiUdelphia, WUUamsport, Newton. N. J., and New York. Baskets of Talisman roses and delphtaum graced the altar.
Mlss Young who was given ta marriage by her father, wore a white satta gown created along sim¬ ple Itaes. Over Its train fell a long veil of tulle, caught capshape, at the nape of the neck with two tufts of orange blossom. She carried Easter lilies.
Mrs. Leon Williams, as matron of honor, wore a brown taffeta dress with fuU length matchtag taffeta coat. Her large hat of rough brown straw trimmed with petals of me¬ lon and green, matching the gowns of the bridesmaids Her accessories were ta brown. She carried peach- toned gladioli.
Mrs. Norman Wolf, Mrs. Walter Oross, both of Allentown, Miss Mary Boitano. Newton, N J. and Mlss Margaret Sapovitz, Philadelphia were the bridesmaids. They were similarly gowned. Mrs Wolf and Miss Boitano in melon and Mrs. Oross and Miss Sapovitz ta green.
The taffeta gowns were long and flowing, with which cocktail Jack¬ ets were worn. The Jackets boast of fan collars The bridesmaid wore wearing hat.s of rough straw, trim¬ med with a tafleta band with a fan effect matching that on the jacket Mrs. Wolf and Mlss Boitano carried bouquet of Talisman roses yellow dai.ses. baby's breath and blue delphUiium. Mrs Oro.ss and M.SS Sapovitz carried similar bou¬ quets except for the delphtalum, which were orchid ta tone.
The bride's mother wore an en¬ semble of black and white, having the black backgrotmd. of mo&s crepe. With It she wore a large white felt hat and white accessories Her corsage was of white roses and baby's breath.
Thc bridegroom's mother was also gowned ta black and white, her dress, however, havtag the white background. Her hat was of white rough straw, and her corsage bou¬ quet of white roaes and baby's breath.
Oeraid Symmons, Newton, N. J., was best man, whUe Leon WUliams Allentown, and Jack Hulhiper, New¬ ton served as ushers.
The bride was graduated trom the Nasareth High School. She re¬ ceived a Bachelor of Aru degree at Penn State CoUege, from which she was graduated In 1931. WhUe at college she was keenly taterested in dramatics..
Mr. Boitano is a graduate of Blair Academy, Newton, N. J., ta 1934, at- tended Lehigh University and was Vgraduated from Muhlenberg Col¬ lege in 1929. He has since been em¬ ployed with Sussex County New Jersey, as civU engineer. At Muhl¬ enberg, he was afflliated with the Phllos Club
After the weddhig there was a reception and wedding breakfast for the bridal pany and immediate families at the home of the bride's patents. The couple left after the reception for New York City, where they sailed for Bermuda. After July 18, they wUl make their home at 1531 Chew street.
Por going aw^ay the bride wore a black and white swagger suit with yelknr accessories.
Nazareth School Costs J      Are Sharply Reduced
General Economy Achieved In All Items of Expendi¬ ture; Only Increase Is Maintenance; Total Cost Per Pupil Including Debt Service and Capital Outlay Cut Down To $88.57.
The tendency In school costs for a number of years has been con¬ stantly upward. In the local dis¬ trict, as well as in other districte throughout the state and nation, there has been a steady, almost un¬ interrupted, increase in per capita coate.
This upward trend has not only been sharply checked but also de- pHtfedly reversed during the past year  ta  Naaareth.    The  cost   per
Per Capita Costa
Oeneral Control   	
Instruction  	
Auxiliary Agencies  	
Operation of school plants 	
Matatehance of school plants	
Fixed charges   	
Totel Current Expenses  	
Debt Service 	
Capltel OutUy 	
pupil in average dally attendance for current expanses was reduced trom $80.07 in 1033-33 to $6692 for the past year; and the total cost per pupil including debt nervice and capital outlay, from $101.57 to $88- 57. Tlie cost per pupil during the past year was brought back to the 1923-24 level when it was $66.18.
Following is a comparative state¬ ment of costs for the school years 1932-33 and 1933-34:
         80.07
         20.46
  1.04
        10157
shows an  Increase over
Total Cost per pupU 	
It should be noted that this re¬ duction  In  cost  waa  achieved by' »W3-33  »»  matatenance.  and   this
indicates    that    Nazareth,    imllke
general economy ta aU Items ot ex¬ penditure—not by drastic reductions in any one.   The only Item that
many school districts, has not neg¬ lected to keep its property in good repair
Nazareth Ranks High In Number of Well- Qualified Teachers
The  Department   of   Public   In-| struction at Harrisburg last month ^ issued a "Summary of the Profes¬ sional  Stetus  of  Teachers  in   the| Public Schools   of the    Common-! wealth as of Nov. 1,  1933".    This' report Usts the number of teachers employed in each district classified accordtag to the certificates held by the teachers—college, normal, stan¬ dard, partial, and emergency—and gives  the   percentage   that  coUege graduates are of the whole number of teachers in each district.
MOORE TOWNSHIP MAN ENDS LIFE
IN AUTO
Drives  Into  Woods  to   Shoot   Salt
Attar Snmmonini Help to Aid
in Hayflelda
HAD BEEN DESPONDE.NT
Thursday morning about 11 o'clock, Alvin M. Oraver, well known farmer, residing across the street, from the Klecknersville Hotel in Moore Township, ended his Ufe by shooting, while seated ta his auto¬ mobile, which he had driven ofl the fields of his farm and into the woods for a distance of about fifty feet.
No reason has been attributed for his rash act other than that he was despondent and had not been ta the best of health for a time After breakfast Mr. Oraver drove over to some neighbors to hire help to work ta the hay fields. Theae men res¬ ponded to tbe call for work at the house and when Mr. Oraver was not home for dinner a search was made. He was located later ta his machine dead.
Mr. Oraver was 40 years and 19 day^ old. Bom at KJecnersvilie, June 16, 1804, the son of Charles Oraver and tiis wife Ida J., nee Steckel. He was a member and offl¬ cer of the U B. Church at Cross Roads.
He is survived by his wife, Anita, nee Paterson, a aon Daniel, three daughters, Miriam Martha and Claire, aU at home; one brother, Frank S. Oraver, Bath, one sister,' Mrs. Stanley Weaver Catasauqua. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the home and inter¬ ment was made at Fairview ceme¬ tery, Moorestown.
Redication of Safety Trophy At Lone Star Cement Co. Plant Yesterday
Completes Another Year Without a Lost Tine Acd> dent; Trophy Reawarded By G. C. Brtttom PkOa. Representative of Portland Cement AsaociatiMi Congressman Walters Addresses Audience.
M
The Lone Star Cement Plant completes another year with no lost time accident and at tour o'clock yesterday afternoon re-dedlcated their Safety Trophy.
The program opened by an over¬ ture rendered by the Nasareth Band. The welcome address to a large audience was deUvered by E. C. Champion, manager of the plant Rev. W. H. Wotrtag offered the ta- vocation. The trophy was re- awarded by O. C. Britton, PhUadel¬ phla representative of The Portland Cement Association Mlss Murrel B. Schmidt and Master Robert A Searles unveiled the trophy and Herman Ursprung made the acoept- anoe speech.
Congressman Ftancls P. Walters
It 16
deUvered the address la m very appropriate  tm thg and lnH>tnng to the wocta. an honor bestowed on avaef i
of sueb A plant to ba 1	
a safety tnphy ao mea tamad.
The safety chainaaa tee ttaa fliil half of the year was J. K. ¦MBlHl-. man, the aeeond ImU, MwmS M. Norris. Other members ot thS board are: O. B. Kraaaiar, tmtme Schleicher, Prank Saarfaaa, ChMlM Sehaadt, MUton UnSsnaMgw.Oras- vUle Oraver, P. B. Leh, C P. err. Homer Shlek,l and E. C. CbMi
Rev. w. s Kairu oOmd ttaa I edlction after  vhldi party aras served with furnished tree by the
A study of this report  tadicates that  Nazareth  ranks  high ta   the number  of well  qualified  teachers j measured by the standards of this report.
In three neighboring second class dtlA, the percentages of college graduates In the teaching corps are 41.4, 3S6 and 37.6.
For the six nearest neighboring third class dUtricts (districts with populations of 5000 to 30,000) the flgursa given In tha report are as foUows:
No. Holding Etch Certificate
CoUege   Normal
District   A    14 19
District B   17 20
District C    20 24
District D   29 34
District   E    27 36
District F    17 23
Nazareth    22 8
There are 168 third class district.s under district supertatendents list¬ ed ta this report. Of these, only three districts, OreenvUle Boro, In¬ diana, and Rochester Boro. have higher percentages of college certi¬ ficates than Nazareth;  vz.., 60, 73,
% College
Standard Totel Certificates
8                  41 34.1
5                   42 40.5
5                  40 40.8
7 60 40.8 13                   76 355
8 51 31.5 7                  37 69.5
627 respectively.
The average percentage of college certificates for all these third class districts is 36.9.
Nazareth can well feel proud of the very favorable position the local schools occupy ta respect to the pro. fessional status of the teachers.
P.O.S.OFA.ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Camp 445 P. O, S. of A, held its bi-monthly meeting ta Shafer s Hall when offlcers were named for the ensuing year.
The new offlcers are: President, Harold KraU; vice-president, War¬ ren Smith; master of forms, Ches¬ ter Oower; conductor Howard Sey¬ fried; inside guard, Edward Dech; outside guard, Warren Rundle; del¬ egates 0 the State convention, Wil¬ liam Honte and Clearence Weaver; alternates. Edward Dech and Wil¬ bur Pike.
In addition to the above offlcers a board of auditors was named con¬ sisting of Marshall Moll, Howard Uhler and Clarence Weaver.
A brief session of Camp 315 P. O of A. was held ta Babp's Hall Priday evening with President Helen Mil¬ ler ta the chair Acting Chaplain Lillie Dech led the devotions. The flnancial report was presented by Mrs Mary Abel. A poem was read by Mrs. Emma Johnson
 • 9 ¦
SCOITS   MEET
NAZARETH BARBERS HOLD MEETING
A meeting of the tocal barbers was held on Monday evening ta the bua- taess rooms of E. J. Navarre. The purpose of this meeting was to as- certata a fuU understanding of the barbers of this district to comply with the tMirber'a code.
Robert Fehr and C. Aday of Eas¬ ton were present at the gathering and explained the rulings comply- tag with the code to the local bar¬ bers New hours and rates have been complied and wUl go tato ef¬ fect this Monday, July 16th. All of the barbers of Easton, Tatamy. Stockertown Belfast and Nasareth are ta one district and aU are ex¬ pected to live up to the code rul¬ ing. Cards tabulating the new working hours and rates will be distributed to aU as soon as they are off the press and there wiU be a slight increase ta the haircutting rate after Monday.
WEDDED
Golden Eagle Aux¬ iliary Hold Instal¬ lation of Officers
The Ladies of the Golden Eagle held a meeting on Thursday eve- nuig with S.illy Wunderly in charge The relief committee reported tlw sick Improving
, IX'ltiict grand templar Martha Retaheimer Installed the following offlcers: past templar, Sally Wun¬ derly; noble templar, Leda Os¬ wald; vice templar, Lucy Rema¬ ley; prophetess, Annie Repsher; priestess, Leila Roth; marshaU of ceremonies Emma Ruloff: guard¬ ian of music, Martha Willauer: guardian of taner portal, EmmJi Johnson; guardian of outer portal. Emma Happel.
The newly installed noble temp¬ lar addressed a few remarks to the members. She then appointed her committees as follows: refrcshmeiu. Lizzie Kraemer, Carrie Barraii. Hannah Daniels, Rebeca Flick. Stella Otatlier, Louise Wunderly: serving—lola Wasser, Ethel Pehr. Daisy Kratzer, Lucy Ott Laura Singher, Elsie Smith: entertain¬ ment — Mary Wunderly, Annie Hahn. Mary Kllpatrich. Helen Mil¬ ler Martha MUler, Beatrice Price. Martha Willauer Cula Kinsley: radio—Hazel Itterly, Hannah Bon¬ stein and Lula Schissler.
There will be no radio parlie., during the month of July it was announced. The retirtag noble templar thanked all her offlcers and committees for their splendid cooperation
An tateresting program was pre¬ sented. Mary Kllpatrick sang a solo "My Orandfather's Clock", and Eva Messinger gave a reading. Le¬ da Oswald also presented a wed¬ ding. A sketeh was given by Mar>- Wunderly, Mary Kllpatrick and Lucy Remaley A musical read¬ ing was presented by Emma Happel and Leila Roth
The Past Templar Association WiU hold a meeting and an Indoor picnic at lona Temple ta Bethlehem on July a3rd.
PEACH GROWERS REMINDED NEED OF SPRAYING
Peach growers    in    Northampton county reminded at this time that j (rearing trees should be sprayed for the control of brown rot and scab' infection  on  the fruit.    One of tho j most susceptible varieties is Rcx'hcs-' tor,  which  should   be   spra.vcd   im¬ mediately.
County  Agent   B.  L.  Coleman,  in caUing this to the attention of peach growers, suggests that the fruit and | leaves be  covered  with  a  fin.'  mist} and that the regular .s«'lf-boiled lime ! I .>ulphur    recommended    for    peach' .spraying   be   used.    Tho.se    growers | having a duster should apply a lime- j .lUlphur dust in addition to the spra.v j making application    from    one    to, seven days before the peaches start to ripen.
A  spray  letter  has  b»'en  sent   to those   growers   who   indicated   that | tliey had trees in bearing this year and  wished   to  receive   the  sugges-1 tions    Others may secure complete information from County Agent B., L.   Coleman.   Court   House,   Ea.ston.' Pa.
#      • HI'RT AT CE.MENT PLANT
Troop 32, Boy Scouts met  Mon¬ day eventag opening with a regular' formation    The scout oath was led by Oeraid Strunk followed  by  the| Lords   prayer   by  David  Worman. Under  new  business,   an overnight hike was planned for a date in tho near future.   A cake sale was plan-' ned  also   to  be   held   at  Alpaugh'.-^ store   this   Saturday.     The   Scout.s will render a community good turn by picking stones at   the new  ball fleld during  tlie  week. I
Following the brief meeting games ^ were played and swimming was en jo.ved in the "Y" p(X,i
 • » ~
BL.\CK  CAT  MVjSTERY
   
HAOENBUCH - EDELMAN
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mlss Mildred M. Edelman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Victor R. Edelman, to Oeorge Hagenbuch, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge   Hagenbuch, of Nazareth.
The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride ta Nazareth on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock by the Rev Harvey Snyder, pastor of the mizareth Lutheran Church, in the presence of friends and relatives.
The bride wore white organdie and was attended by her sisters. Mrs Max Hough and Miss Claire Edelman William Edelman, brother of the bride was best man and Max Hough and Ernest Toth were ushers.
After the wedding Mr. and Mrs Hagenbuch left on a honeymoon trip to Huntington. W. Va., to visi: a sister of the bride. On their re¬ turn they WiU Uve ta the Seyfried apartments,  Belvidere   street.
The bride is a graduate of Naza¬ reth High school. She is a sister of Mrs Charle.s Unangst, wife of the county jherifT. Mr, Hagenbuch is a clerk in Seyfried'.s meat market.
POTATO GROWOB TO ATTEND mo DAY AND PKNK
A tour of Northampton Oamatg PoUto Orowers to attend the aal4 day and picnic ot the PemMrlvante SUte Pouto Orowers Assoclattaa at Hershey. wUl be conducted today under the direction ot Couaty AfrU cultural Agent B. L. Coleman and J. R Bachman, Hellertown, a dU rector of the State Association.
The Northampton County Mxemera will meet at the comer ot KUaabatti Avenue and Bath PUce at Bethle* hem at 7:30 A. M. Standard Tim*. It is expected that a large group at potato growers wlU attend.
The arrival at Hershey has been planned for 10:00 o'cloek when there WiU be an Inspection ot the demonstration work being conduet> ed at the Hershey Parm under the direction of Dr. E L. Nixon ot Stata College. ExperimenUl work on var¬ ious disease problems wlU also b* gone over.
Or Nixon haa been expertmsntinf with potatoes which were developed from seed balls with a view ot pro- pa«aing a poao o replace be uben which, ta his cUmae, are harmed by degenerative diseases. Mueh of this work is being conducted on the Hersliey farms.
Over the noon hour, a baaicet lunch WlU be eaten at Hershey Park, foUowing which there wUl be a speaktag program, which wiU be ta charge of Walter S. Bishop, of I>9yle3town. President of the Penna. Stato Pouto Orowers Assoelatlan, There wiU be addresses by W. a Pldtcher. Director ot Agricultural Research at State CoUege P. N. Hershey Oeneral Manager ot the Hershey EsUte and Parms; MUea Horst Secretary of the Association, and  others.
FUNERAL OF CLAYTON BOCmi
The American AuxlUary Harold V. Kencht Unit No. 415 wUI have election of offloers at their regular meeting at the "V" Priday e\-entag. July 13th at 6 P. M,
A black cat housed and fed by George Meeser. manager of the Broad Strwt Theatre, rccentiy gave •Owrge' the slip and had no: been seen for several day.-,. However, sho made her appearance Monday eve¬ ning at the theatre home. but. "whiU' the cat came back" G^'orge noticed a change in the animal Upon further investigation five pretty kittens were found in the neiglitwrhood. All have alread.v been taken care of so none of these \ black cats will ever cros.s your path.
BEAM  — SCHADT
Mi.-vs Margaret Schadt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Schadt, H:ah street. Nazareth, and Frank Beam, son of Mr, and Mrs Georg-^ Beam Lower Nazareth township. were married at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon by the Rev. J. A. Klick, at his parsonage. Broad street. Naz- ai'eth. The rmg ceremony of the Lutheran Church was used. They were  unattended.
Tlie funeral of the late Clajrton Boehm. of 3134 WiUiam Penn High¬ way was lield Saturday afternoon at  the   Ash ton  Sc Heck  Home  tor
Senices. 13th and BushkiU streets The Bev. J. A. Klick of Nazareth, Lutheran pastor at Parmersvllle and Hecktown. conducted the ser¬ vices and Interment was made in Hays cemetery. South Side, Easton.
PRIEST  ON V.\CATION
WERNER REUNION
While working at the plant of the Hereules Cement Corpuration at Stockertown Mond?.y . afternoon Joseph Braswell. 36. of that town. received a .severe injury to his left hand The hand liecame caught in a wire rope pulley when a steel chute, attached to the rope fell Three flngers of his left hand were badly torn and crushed. He was taken to Easton Hospital.
SURPRISE PARTY
Mlss Mae Krauss. of Mauch Chunk street, was tendered a pleas¬ ant surprise party by her friend.s on Monday evening in honor of her 16th birthday. Dancing and games A-eri! enjoyed by thoae present. Re- 'reslinvents were later served. Miss ¦Crauss received many beautiful Kifts Preaent were: Misses Mary Deutsch. Catherine Durs, Agnes Madagltoh, Helen Dax, Angeline Durs, Katite Ddovitz, Dorothy Krauss, MUdred Kline. Mae Krauss and Mr  and Mrs. T. S. Krauss.
The   executive  committee   of   the Wvrner Family reunion met  at the , home of  Harry  L.  Roth. Nazareth.] and   discussed   and   aranged   plans for the tenth annual reunion which will  be  held  on Saturday.   August • 4th. 1934, in the afternoon at 2 p  m. I c daylight saving tiniei  in Breiding¬ er's  Grove  on   the   Belfast-Bangor ^ Pike, about two miles from Ashland Hotel.   Bu.sses pass the Grove
Isaac Werner, Bangor, Ls the pres¬ ident  and  H.   L   Roth of  Nazareth' is Secretary and Treasurer.
 • •	
BIRTHDAY   PARTY
Rev. P. Prenzkowskl. of the Holy Family Catholic Church left yes¬ terday on his vacation which he will .spend in  Reading
Rev F. Carlhelm of Haycockrun WiU fill his place durtag his absence,
MOTOR   BOATS   MUST
HAVE 1934 LICENSE
A delightful birthday party was held at the home of Mr. ad Mrs Edgar Fleischman. Oraen street, on Friday aventag in tapnor of their daitghtdr, Gladys
Thaycventag w^ spent, playing gan^ RefreshraMits were aer^-ed. preaent wix: The Miaaes Harper, )pomi Herztag, Cyn- Haldeman, noes Hal^dRiitr'FBITeat Bowers, WUUrd Werfhelser, Jacob Hartael, Carl Miller, Olenn Young, Ray¬ mond Uhler and Truman Kidd.
Mrs. Mildred Oensenleter, ot Al¬ lentown spent the week end visiting Mr and Mrs. Hany Schlsslr. Wal¬ nut street
llarrisbarg—A license plate, pro¬ minently displayed on .\'our motor boat. IS an important mcidential to y.>ur enjoymet of a summer o:\ the lakes or rivers of the State
AU motor boats, tacluding boats with outboard motors, are resuired to carry licenses ssued by the De¬ partment of Revenue's Bureau of County Collections
Throughout the State, fish war¬ dens are checking up on the opera¬ tion of uiUicenaed craft They have tastructions to arrest aU persons violating the law
The lioenie fee is $1 per cytader the revenue going to ttie Plah Com¬ mission.
         BUS CBASHB8
Hafvtabwt,—Omnl-buaes were in¬ volved ta a«6 aocidento during the first five months of the year, the Division ot Batety reporte. In thaas accidente, fourteen persons mere klUed and 150 were tojured. Taxi- cabs figured ta 965 aoeidente In which tour petwona mora klUad and 236 were hurt.
Local Week-End
Baseball Scores
E.%ST PENN LCAGim Saturday's Benrita
EAui Greenville 2, Limeport 1 (10  innings).
Bethlehem 2. Hellertown 6. Nazareth 7, Boyertown 1. (Only Games Scheduled) Sanday'a Scerea
Limeport 6. East OreenvlUe 1. Falr\1ew Poniea 4, Amicus 1. Nazareth 9, Boyertowm 0 (forfeit*.
Bethlehem-HeUertown, post¬ poned:  wet grounds.
Standing,   geoond   Half w. L. Pet.
Nazareth     1 0 1M6
Fairview   Ponies.. 1 0 1.006
Limeport     1 0 1JIOO
Bethlehem      0 0 .000
HeUertown     0 0 .000
Amicus     0 1 .000
"Boyertown     '.0 1
East OreenvUle ..0 I
NOBTBAamoN cooim
LBAOOK
Swidays
Martin s Creek 20, Weat
gor 1.
Hecktown », Bath 6.
Tatamy 10, Chestnut Rlll t,
Monocacy vs. Wind Oap, «6k
grounds.
W. L.M Monocacy    S  • tJW
ISA—b^^Hw •  i   aaa
ttacmaowzk • a   s   mae
lUtamy   ,,•  1   JH
Obeatnut RIU It   '
Bath     t  a
Martin's OmK ... I  t
Wind Oap  • a
...v ,.4iV.i