The Nazareth Item

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NAZARBTH
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VoL 47 — No. 46— 48 80. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13,1938
Booat Naiareth — Singit Copy Tkeoa
5599
Merchants' Association Adds
IP   intensting Features To
Hallowe'en Activities
1^ PeatwoSgclalWIii-
GMMS^taat Special CaAPrljM_
. At e meeting of the Nasareth ^MerchanU- AaaocUtion, held at the TICOA taat Thuraday evening It mu deelded that apaelal featurea bs added to HaUowe'en aeUvlUes. In eonlunetlon with the perade (cbeduled Octetoer aith.
It waa announeed that all Naa¬ areth stores WlU be open the night Of the parade aad that speeUl win¬ dow lighting and window decora- tioas WlU ba featured during he Mek of Oetoher Mth, In addlUon. Bsmbers eC the MerehanU' Auo- rietion wUI eoaduet a number gueu- tag contest. Numbered cards are tatppaar la tke ahow wlndowa from Oct. 31 to Oetehar Mth, and eeupona iMMd to tbe puUle for the purpose af raeecdlng guaaaea, eentalnlng the ¦erne and addieaa of the guesser. Oeib Pftsss wUl ba awarded the wln-
fpecial efforta are now heing mad; to ths assoelation in rounding up a KsrcbanU lo eoeperate in spec- Itfy trimmed shew wlndowa for this igiiilf- and. aeeerdiat to word re- mfmat from Oeeretanr. Anglemire, gg% eooperattoB mmy be expaetcd.
fke membam dlaeuased ptons for Mtoial evenu pteeeeding ChrUt- ¦¦¦ aad New Vaar's iar- Ooounlt- eera appettited and aakad ta It deUUs at the neit.t regulsr
 tig of tbe aaseetotlon.   It waa
'gMettnced that a caah donation «in bs given the Legion Parade eMMBlttee te be used ea priae money IM partieipaato. and that a eash IMmeratloB ke given the "Y" for flM uie of aweting rooau. Tbe ¦¦t regular ¦eetiag of the aaso- eitlon wUl be toeld at tbe Y.M.C.A awmber Ird.^
IMD A» BALTH OlillOIWIOIJMMf
Pairteen members of the Food and I Club of Macada held their up aatuvdeir evaning, Oeto- Jl, at tbe home of Mra. R. J. _. •, Bethlehem B-1. The round- ^•siuuted ot serving a buffet sup- pi to the mothers ot the glrU. Clu'j Mabers working tai groups ot fo'ir ¦irtissed, prsparad, and served the
Tlis (ood and health elub was car- Mi on under the dlreetion of Miss r. Marguerite Briksoo, home eco- ¦les extenalon representative with I cooperstlon ot the loeal leeders, I, R. J Moser and Mrs. WUIUm
members who completed and their pins attd  seaU In-
Oladys DruckeiunlUer, Oer- Mi Fox. VernetU ftankenfleld, ikaaty rulmer, Amy HaU, Cath- Mm Hall, Oorotby Jaman, Violet ¦gMBcrer, VlrginU Kemmerer, Ly- il Uube, Ruth Laube, Jean Lel-
Slthel Moser, Naomi Moser, Ruth Mr snd Susan Young .
•   e
TO SPEAK HERE
FRANCU B. WALTCR
Odtb
>AT ¦URraiM PARTY
A vsry plessant surprise party was
ast the home of Mr. and Mrs irt Byer, South Whitfleld St., 9 londay afternoon In honor of ta 10th blrthdsy snniversary of Olhtter's mother, Mrs. UUte Trine. tmtt nice time was bad tqr aU and Mil lovely glfu were received by i^klHae.
^pam present beside tbe guest of reere Mrs. Lewis Scheirer, and Bvelyn, Mr. and Mrs, Os¬ ier, Mrs. Msry Worman and Marie, Anna, Oeorge and and Carl Fstslnger, all of Mr. and Mrs. John H. r, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pea- Ud Lloyd Muthard, aU ot Pul- iMr. and Mrs. Oeorge Mercer, [RfBlstown, Mr. and Mrs, Ariey ^ snd daughter Clara, of Mick- < Mr. and Mra. Raymond KUult Ithildren David, Esther end Na- of Esst  Lawn,   Mrs.   Henr}- k^Mias Bliss Byer, Mr. and Oaorge Trine snd daughters ' snd Lois and Mr. and Mrs. ^Pfot snd children Lorraine I MemiE', all of town. -      k    s
' A MBBTINO TONtOHT
(Manreth Parent-Teacher As-
will meet Thursday, Oc-
'». at 8:00 P. M. in the Lunch
' <f the High Sehool building.
Pibersm will consUt of group
led by Miss Mse YeUley,
ws by Mr William M. Ben-
!*;• president of the Board of
~ Dirsetors, and by Mr. P, A.
•upt. of Schools.   The im-
feature   of   the   business
am bj the election of a
New   teachers   will   be
and a social hour will
'Wth Mrs  Edgar Kem host-
*«Pttrons of the schools and
"Jf Maureth who beUeve in
•W and progrsm ot  P.T.A
naake every effort to be pres-
STUDBNTS
^announced LflMreth. stude
sre on
li'Ulsecon, , "Uy are^ ' A Marck
wo boys Lehigh
'dean's honor
t.ilnment dur-
emester   of   last
HartaeU and
CONGUSSHAN WALiasnAMEK
AT umxt ft-
¦OnOff EVENING
Announcement was made at the Women's Demoeratic Club meeting on Tuesday night In Shafer's Hall that Oongreasman Prancls B. WalUr would be the prinelpal speaker at the Club's annusl banquet tomor¬ row evening at the Nasareth Inn. In addition various candidates for State Assembly and Senate would also speak.
The next meeting wlU be hcM on Tuesday, November 1st beeause of election taUIng on the regular night.
Tbe following were appointed del¬ egates to the Women'a Demoeratic CouncU of Northampton County, Carrie Boerstler, Mabel Petherolf, Hannah Bonstein and LilUe Dane¬ ker.
NOV. a roi iUaKULIWAL PtOttAMHACnCES
Pennsylvania farmers participat¬ ing in the ten Agricultural Con¬ servation Program have until No¬ vember 10 to carry out soil-building practices in connection with ttae present year'a program, according to announcement by the Northampton County Agricultural Conservation Committee.
The State Agricultural Committee has notified the local county ofBce that proper amounU of aU ma¬ terials, lime, fertiliser, etc. in con¬ nection with seedlngs and aU ot}ier practices under the 1938 program lihould be applied by that date in order to quaUfy for payment. No credit will be given for materUls applied after that date.
The State committee further ad- Msed that farmers who have any doubt as to amounts of materials required under the various practices shoitld consult their county Agri¬ cultural Conservation ofllce for complete Information. The com¬ mittee ateo added that cooperating farmers who have already carrie;! LUt practices should consult the county ofBoes in order to determin? whether or not they may carry out .additional practices in order to earn their maximum soll-bullding al¬ lowance.
BAPTISM ON SUNDAY
Leonard William, infant son of Leonard and Beatrice, nee Oensen- leiter Snyder, was baptised on Sun- cay at the home of the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. WillUm H Snyder Sr., South Broad St., by fhe Rev. Harvey C. Snyder, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, town.
The ceremony was witnessed by the following uncles and aunts. Miss Laura Snyder, great aunt, Mr. and Mra. Chsrles Lucas, great uncle ani :.unt, Bdward Oensenlelter, Miss Mildred Oensenlelter, Mr. and Mrs. WlUUm Schoenenfelder, Warren Long, Harold and MUton Snyder.
•       tsee NAIARETH'S CONTRIBU¬ TION   TO  PLOOD   SUPPERS
It was announced by Tho Naza¬ reth Chapter of the American Ri-.l Cross that local contributions for flood sufferers in the New England States amounted to a total of $300. Thts amount was forwarded to the Easton Branch for that purpose.
 9   m
A MUSICAL NIOHT
The Ladles Aid Society of Nas¬ areth Evangelical Church Is spon¬ soring a musical treat to be enjoyed ir the Nasareth Church Priday at 7:45 P. M., Oct. 14. 1938. on the oc¬ casion of the Ingathering of the .¦special miniature umbrellas, tho unique  coin holders
The Nazareth Moravian Junloi Choir will bo present and rtnder selectlon.s; Mr.s. Jemile Rohrbach WtU give zylophone solo.s; vocal tluct.> .md qii.irtotto.s will l>e Rlvpti In .id- d Ition to saw dueU and piano selog. Adml.i.'il iU fre*'     All Ate Kciaime
BI-CENTENNIAL COMMniESNEET
FlnaMlng aaS  Mattate Ra^akriag
At a meeting of comnUttees, held at the Y,M,O.A. Monday evenlns, it was announeed that ImmedUie fcteps be tsken to finance further the eompUatlon of hUtorioal data necessary for the publication ot i hUtory ot Naaareth. Warren Brei- rig, ehalnnan of the Historic and Pageant Committee, reported mueh progreu and outlined encouragUig informstlon concerning the work of hU committee. A. O. Kern, Oen¬ eral Ohalnnan of Naaareth's Bl- CantennUl Celebration Committee, stressed the importanre of contin¬ uing and speeding up the worlc of rhe HUtoric and Pageant Committee by planning immediate financial as¬ sUtance. He also annoimced that a apecial meeting be caUed between the HUtoric and Finance Coaualttss for the discussion of plans and Im¬ mediate action.
It was pointed out at this meeting that reports of all committees would not be necessary at thU early date snd that future meetings would very Ukely Include onl)' the committees whose work requires immedUte con¬ sideration and concentrated action. The HUtoric and Pageant Commit¬ tee and the Ftauneo OomaUttee were mentioned as the Uading eommlttees requiring early attention and ne¬ ceasary eaort by aU awmbers con¬ cerned. The next meeting of com¬ mitteea WlU be held at the Y,I#.C.A November Uth.      ^
SOMMLIOAID
AmovisniiiAn ggmsst
For HaaM Bcaaaaiiea
The reiuUr monthly BMetlng M tbe Naaareth Sehool Board was held in tbe Naeareth High School BuUd¬ lng on Monday evening ot thU week. All members of tba Board were present and Wm. M. Bennett, Pres¬ ident of the Board, presided.
The Treasurer of the Board, O. P. Schnerr, reported a balance ot $37,- 877i>S on September 1st, 1938. The reeelpts during the month of Sep¬ tember were $30,099.58 and the ex¬ penditures $9,656.97, leaving a bal¬ ance ot $M.$ie.6$ on Oetober Ut. The Sinking Fund as of October lst consUted ot a cash balance of $13.- 149.44 and Nasareth School DUtrict bonds of the 1922 Usue of $43,000.00 par amount, or a total ot $55,149.44.
Tax Collector R. O. OrifBth re¬ ported collections of school taxes during the month of September amounting to $31,$73.S9.
BilU aggregating $4,804.14 were ap¬ proved for payment and the treasu¬ rer was suthorised to pay them.
A request was received from Mr. B. L. Coleman, County Agent, tor the use of the high school auditor¬ ium for the purpose of presenting educational features pertaining to rural life; the features to be pre¬ sented in the evening of November 18, and the afternoon and evening of November 19, 1938. The Board granted the request.
The Orounds Committee, of which Elwood Unangst is the Chairman, reported having compared the bids received at the September meeting for painting the steel grand atands on the athletic field, and having awarded the eontraet to Mr, P. D. Abel who was the lowest bidder.
A survey of future needs show¬ ing that additional room wUl be needed by the beginning of the 1939- 1940 school term to accommodate the increasing enrollment in the high school, the Board directed Superin¬ tendent P. A. Marcks and the Board's consulting engineer, Mr. Wm. Silfles, to prepare and present plans to the proper State Oepart- menU for their approval of recon¬ ditioning the Broad Street BiUldlng so as to accommodate flve sections or approxhnately 200 pupils, wiih the vUw ot having the work done as a W.PA. project. The estimate prepared by the Consulting Engineer and the Buildings ComnUttee, of which A. R. Snyder is the Chair¬ man, shows an approximate cost of 83000.00 to the school dUtrict tor materials exclusive of furniture and equipment. An estimate prepared by the Superentendent shows sn ap¬ proximate cost of 81,700.00 for fur¬ niture and equipment.
Superintendent Marcks and Di¬ rector Unangst were named a com- n-.lttee to select and purchase a din¬ ing room suite at a co.st not exceed¬ ing $150 00 and silverware at a cost not exceeding $43.00 for use hi the Home Economics Department. The Superintendent was also authorUed ;o purchase a tool grinder from Mummert-Dlxon Co. at a cost of $104.50 for use In the Industrial Arte I>partment.
Permission was granted to Miss Florence Nlchol.is. Principal of the Senior High School, to attend the Convention of Principals of Second- .iry Schools which will be held in Harrisburg on October 27th and 28th. The Board also granted permlssioi to the County Parent Teachers As¬ sociation to u.se two rooms In the high school building on December 3. 1938. for the purpose of conduc¬ ing the Couiuv Convention.  • •	
Mr. and Mr.s Luther Plory and .M,n i'.iul, of Newburg, visited Mr ¦ nA Mr.'!. E C Pr.iiikenneld. North New  St . on S.«;iiid,\y
BROAD ST. SCHOOL BinUNNG TO BE  | RECONDITIONED
For Overflow From High School
The Board of Education has been giving very serious consideration to the problem of increasing hign school enrollment. The rate of In¬ crease was accelerated during the depression and it wiU likely continue for several years more, due to the law Increasing the compulsory at¬ tendance age to 17 effective this year and 18 thereafter. Enrollment in September was 837 and the mid¬ term RTomotions will increase that flgure to about 865, whereas the normal capacity of the high school faciUties to only 800. All availab'.e iipace Is now in use and one cfas.s In typewrltting U being taught after regular school hpurs, in order to accommodate everyone. It is not at all unlikely tor the enrollment to be over the 1000 mark by September 1940.
Non-resklent pupUs attending the high school number $$$ compared with 504 trom Naaareth, Indicating that the need for additional facU¬ ltiea has been brought about by the enroUment trom adjoining DUtrlete, These pupils eost the Naaareth DU¬ trtet more than U raaUaed trom tol- tion ebarges, chtetly beeauae no charge ean be Ineluded for Debt Serviee and Capital outUy. Up to the peeaent sueh unreallaed eoat waa compensated tor by tha fact that the inereaaed enroUment due to the non* resident students msde poasible a broader and more dlveralfled eurrt- euler program and better aehool fa¬ culties.
Hoivever, it U tbe Judgement of tbe Board that the high sebotrt haa now reached the point where a auf• flcUntly varied program can be of¬ fered eeononUcally, unUM vocational eouraes are to be Introdueed. The IntroductUn ot vocatkMMl eouraes would require an addition to the present buUdlng for the neceasary shops and Uboratories, and Inel* dentally such addition would pro¬ vide aocommodatlons tor additional pupiU. Tbe need for vocational courses at the present time, how¬ ever, seems rather questionable and it U deemed prudent to go slowly with the introduction of such cour¬ ses untu the need for them U more evident and untU adequately trained teachers are avaUable.
The recently enacted Uw knoem as the Thompson PUn for flnanclng a state-wide program of school build¬ ing projecte offers very little, if any. inducement to Third Class DUtrlct^ .situated as we are. Furthermore, there may be a reduction in non¬ resident enrolhnent after 1940, in the event Districte now sending their pupUs to Nasareth should consoli¬ date and establish high achooU of tlieU own. Several DUtrleU have the matter of eonsoUdatlon under conaideration, but flnal decUion will not be known imtll atter the vote ot their electors In 199$.
Under the circumstences, a major buUdlng project Involving an In¬ ereaae In the bonded indebtedness and debt serviee of tbe District ap¬ pears Inadvisable at the present time, even though a 45% outright grant waa obtained as a PWA pro¬ ject; and it U therefore the con¬ sidered Judgment of the Board th.it new construction should at least be deterred until either the need for vocational courses U more evident oi the rural situation with regard to consolidations, etc., has become more clarified.
On the other hand, the Board i^ desirous of having Nazareth con¬ tinue as the school center of its surroundeng vicinity. With thU hi view, and in order to relieve the over-crowded condition of the high school without having to refuse en¬ trance to any part of the non-resi¬ dent enrollment, the Board has de¬ cided to request permUslon from the Penna.. Department of Educa¬ tion to recondition the Broad St. Building, to be used to house five sections (approxhnately 200) of jun¬ ior high school pupils As a WPA project, the District's part of the cost of the work Is estimated at 83000, plus 81700 for equipment. The project would have to be completed by September 1939. Meeting the problem in this manner will not increase the Debt Service expen.se of the District. The plan of oper¬ ation would be for one group of pu¬ piU to use the Broad St. Buildin? in the forenoon and another group In the afternoon, so as to avoid moving from one building to another while school U in session.
m    m
USHERS ASSOCIATION MEETS
The Ushers' Association of the Nasareth Moarvian Church held its monthly meeting in the social rooms of the church on Tliursday evening at which time they eclded to hold a Spider Web social, Priday, No¬ vember 18th in the social rooms of the church.
The following committees were ¦ - pointed: Spider web. Prank Heintz¬ elman, Robert Siegfried. Arthur Bath; gifts. Robert Huth. Edgar Kern and Merle Bauer: Ashing pond Daniel Siegfried. Kenneth ITech atid | John Abel and entertainment Ras- seU Rohn, Russe 1 Dech and FrankU.i ' Shafer.
  •	
Mr. and Mrs C ark Vogel and sons Dale. Frank and Elwood, Lin¬ coln Avenutv si>mi: Sunday wtth Mr. nnd Mr.« Howard Schoenberger and family,  at  Bath
Heads Northampton County Public Schools for 34 Years
Schools WIU Honor
Georye A Grim
ChMven, Teacbart. OMelals ta Pay
Hoasage October M la Coaaty
Head
PROGRAM IS SUOOB8TED
Northampton County's public sehool children, together with teach¬ ers and supervisors, wiU honor Oeorge A. Orim, superintendent of schools, Wednesday, October 36.
This celebration, inaugurated at the instance of the county schoal board through the suggestion ot Director A.sa K. McIUianey, wUl commemDrate Mr. Orim's one-third of a century of wise and efllclent teeUershlp as superintendent of tha schooLi in this county.
A suggested type of program, to be ased In the various schools, has been prepared by the committee and eaa be found in a pamphlet pub- recently. It includes Mr. >'s favorite Scripture passage, ite poems and readings and e hymns. 1 directora and educators thvufhout the county have, on nany occasions, aired the tuefulness ef Superintendent Orim In the up- bulkUag program of the system. As the Rev. Floyd R. Shafer, praai- of the Northampton County Directors' AssocUtlon and of Northampton County School stated in a brtef forward, 6rlm to truly a ChrUtlan gen- with a love for and an in- taeaat in ctiUdren and is an esteemed and Inspiring leader In eny ad- aUnUUsttve educational program."
om
Thej following representa excerpts trem a blogrsphy of Superintendent Orim prepared by Asa K. licUhaney, a ek>* assocUte for many years,
"Superintendent Orim U a native of Rockland Township, Berks Coun¬ ty, the son of William W. and Mary H, Orim. He was bom Pebniar>' Iff. ire.
"After completing the course ot (Continued ea tma Paie)
«. JOHN* Lun-
ERAN BROTHER- ^ BOOD TO MEET
Prof. J. E. Swahi WIU Ba The Main Speaker
The Brotherhood of St. Jotin's Lutheran Church will conduet s first meeting for the fall and win¬ ter months on Thursday evening, October 30th at 6:30 oclock. Dr. Swain, professor of Htotory at Muh- lenberg College, wUl speak about conditions In Europe at the present time.
The meeting wUl be in charge of Mr. Warren J. Boyer, President of the Brotherhood. The meal wlU be prepared and served by the mem¬ bers of the Mothers Class.
HONORED
Nazareth As ViewedQy' The Borough
OEOROE  A   ORIM
County Supt. of Schools
LOWES NAZARETH PK FIQNNG aUB IN ST.4TE
"SHE LOVED
A FREMAT
W. B. Connell, livestock speclaltot from Pennsylvanu State CoUege, who Judged the round-up of the Lower Nasareth Pig Feeding Club at the farm ot Warren Stegfried Uoiy day afternoon, ^Ured that Ahe pigs fed and sho/n by the meinbers ot thU club WMe the best/Omstand- ing group that he ha±4vet Judged hi Pennsyl/ania. ^^The average weight for/ the 10 pigs was 381 pounds andt)>a<average daily gain was 1.65 poOMs. The highest daily gain was made by Truman Bltten¬ bender, Jr.. whose pig weighed 38 pounds when secured May IOth and at the round-up tipped the scales at 307 pounds, having made a daily gain of 1.93 pounds per day.
Club members whose scores for management, record book,, showing, fitting, merit, and daUy gain, totated more than 90 points were Plorenc; Buss, Robert Buss. Harley Fehnel, Paul Nlcholasen, and Harold Sieg- Jtiei. Thto group received a first merit ribbon.
Those having scores between 80 and 00 points and receiving second merit ribbons include Bernadine Bit. tenbender, Truman Blttenbender. Jr.. James Oradwohl and Walter Orad¬ wohl.
The outstanding score was made by Paul Nlcholasen who had a per¬ fect score for management during the feeding period and who received a perfect score for daily gain on hh pig and perfect score for records kept. Hto total score was 97 points. Cash priaes were awarded to the three high scoring individuals—Paul NichoUsen, Robert Buss, and Harold Siegfried, by their club leader P. O. Fogel.
The round-up was conducted unuer the direction of County Agent B. L. Coleman.
That U the title of a picture, star¬ ring Dick Poran, Ann Sherklan and Robert Armstrong at the Broad Street Theatre, to be shown Wed¬ nesday, October 36th afternoon and e\enint, for the benefit ot Vigilance Hose Company No. 1.
Authenticity is the keynote of "She Loved a Fireman." a flre- Ughting fUcker . . . Director John Farrow was particularly careful to portray the smoke-eaters as they really are .. . Capt. Orville J. Emory. who has served 14 years with the Los Angeles Fire Department, was on duty throughout the shooting. He thUUu thto to the first flre fllm that really does justice to the de¬ partment.
Most vital of all facts to that Dick Poran, singing cowboy of the Warner lot, and lovely Ann Sher¬ idan, Ust teamed in "Black Legion," .lie together again. Their vehicle 1- "She Loved a Fireman," a stir¬ ring drama of flreflghters with some of the most thrilling con¬ flagration scenes ever seen on the motion picture screen
VigUance Hose Company No. 1 Invites all to see this picture Oc¬ tober aeth. There will be three showings, one in the afternoon and two in the evening.
rONFIRMA'nON AND
COMMUNION AT
ARNDT'S  CHURCH
A claas of catechumens will be confirmed, the preparatory service held and the Lord's Supper admln- Lstered In Arndt's Church, the Rev. Oeorge S. Kleckner, Lutheran pas- t3T. on Sunday, October 16, at 10.13 A. M.
-¦              # SAMUEL a MARX HONORED
Samuel B. Marx, son of Mrs. R. B Marx of Oray Cottage, Nazareth, Pa, has been placed on the dean's list at Moravian College, Bethlehem. Pa . for scholastic excellence. It wa,s recently announced. He U a aenlor in the pre-theologlcal course He his alao been active In student af¬ fairs, being editor of The Rcvlsta. student annual, and Wklng part In glee club, band, newspaper, liter¬ ary society and  other activities
A BUIiNDIB
Mr. CitUen:—
By thU time you have no doubt made a thorough In¬ spection of your home and pro¬ perty detecting flre haaalis . . . Or, have you forgotten that this Is Fire Prevention Week???
If thto Inspection has been over¬ looked, please tie a string around your flnger right now . . . your negligence may be the cause of the next flre and a >os3 that can never be repUced.
DO IT NOW ....
Mike Masters Flre Chtef. Ed. Note: —
Nazareth's flre loss this year is the lowest in many years. Keep it down by giving thU matter real serious thought . . . THINK
Curbtaff Cilai tant     ~ BeantifjrIWm
Mt^
ONE OF NAZARETH'S OLDEST RESIDENTS PASSES ON
Mrs. Sevilla R. (nee Hoch) Bar¬ dill, 73. one of Naaareth's oldest and well known residents, passed cn Ute Tuesday atternoon after ail¬ ing for the past three months.
Mrs. BardiU waa bom In BushklU Township, the daughter of the late John and Helena Roth Hoch tn IMl. Immediately after her marriage, 44 years ago, to the late John P. Bar¬ dill, she moved to No. 16 South Main St., where she resided until death. Her husbsnd, who preoaedaa her in death three years ago, con¬ ducted a plumbing business at the same addreu for thirty-two years, retiring in 1936.
She was a member and faithful worker of the local Moravian Church and active in affairs of tlie Way¬ side Oatherers. The announcement of her death came as a shock to hosts of friends in Nasareth and 'he immediate communities.
Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Morrison Booth and Mrs. O. T. Morris, both of Philadelphia: two sisters Mrs. Sarah Buss and Mrs. Samuel Happei, both of Bethlehem; one brother Quintus Hoch of Phil¬ adelphia, and sU grandchildren.
Funeral services wUl be conducted from her Iste home Saturday after¬ noon at two o'clock. Burial wiU lake pace in the local Moravian cemetery with the Rev P. S Melner: offlciating.
FREE MOVIES ATTHEY.M.C.A. OCTOBER 20th
SPONSORED BV THE NAZARETH TRAVEL CLUB
Free sound motion pictures, show¬ ing the historic and scenic beauty of Pennsylvanu wlU be shown at the y.M.C.A, Thursday evening, October 30th. at 7:30 o'clock. Thi, presenution to made possible thru the cooperation of tlie Pennsylvania State Publicity Commtosion and .'s ^ponsored by the Nazareth Travel Club with a membership of sixty members.
There Is no admission charge, but due to limited seating capacity, of¬ flcers of the local club urge those who wtoh to enjoy this picture to come early. Everybody to invited to this half-hour showing of Penn¬ sylvania's most outstanding features of natural beauty. You wUl be more convinced than ever that . . . Pennsylvania   has  everything.
TROOPSGDtL
SCOUTS MEET
The regular weekly meeting of Olrl Scouts, troop No. 5. was hekl In The Farmers Mutual Plre Insuranee Company BuUdlng, Monday after¬ noon at 4 o'clock. Plans for a Hal- 1-we'en party were discussed and ccmmlttees appointed. Tlie com¬ mittees appointed were a decorating committee consisting of Mary Jane Neal. Jean Kahler. Barbara Muth and Mary Uhler; the refreshment committee, Irene Leh, Pauline Wun¬ derly, Larue Arndt and Arlene Kah- er; the entertainment committee. Shirley Pritchman, Mary Reph. Catherine Polweiler and Marlon Leh.
It was announced that three ew srouts were admitted to the troop. making a total memliership of nine¬ teen to date. May Uhler. LlUUn Robert and Elaine Woodring are the new members.
During Interest group discussion il was decided that an out-of-door meeting be held to study nature in Ihe near future. The meeting ad¬ journed with court of honor.
NaturaUy, the most interested In the turea: that U. tbe atreete, altewiaiik buildbtga, and perk ataadat Oi Borough and In thta •itHb MaM that ea hU viewpoint
He atetea, "the feneetl a(P«a it trio town trom an englneeriss < point U exoeptlonaUy foeC ninety peroent ot the atreeU ran ( north and south and without otfsete."
"Early speclflcationa eaBed lar streets much wider than ' in the average community i widths have been eleeeijr to. The point where the OaatatOh has fallen down somewhat lo aaitf* Ing out the Ideato of the eariir plgB* ners, is In the curb width at flM streets. Curbs have baen | to make way far trees and most of us wUl conceed that are more beautiful then enjr of Me artlflcUl creations ot man, planners tell us that the i for trees U Inside the Trees to the areaa betereen the i and sidewaU throw the out of line, break up our clog up sewers and very aerlwialy M* terfere with straet UshtMf."
"It ll hoped that oitf eltMaa» M their future tree pUatinM will flM due consideration to the ahata i tioned polnte. It U elM indlvldueU end ttaem petition eoimcU fer wbleh weuM narrow our i interfert with our futuie ment. Aleo, our steeet psvMf 9 tht from parfeetion. bttt with otber communltlee, eur are top-notch and there le ¦ evidence to show thet eeunell given thU hnporteat iMtuiu consideration It daservea."
"One of the greataat i to our streete would be Ing. Aside trom better better drainage and ty, a curb cuts doem on maintenance to a great Without a curb it U seal the edge of the road. moUture work under thU vehicles break it off. A curh mite permanent seallas at the efp and maintenance at thta petat M* comes negUglUe."
"We have maSe great atrttfea M curbing In Naaareth reoently and It Is hoped that our citlaens wlU gtee their fullest cooperation In haviat all StreeU curbed for the Bl-Cen* tennUl celebration in 19M."
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Mrs. Emma Reagan, Mrs. Horaee Reagan spent Thursday vUltias the former's daughter and taaUljr at Stockertown.
Vincent Sandercock, who bae heen visiting hto parente, James Bander* cock and famUy, left tor OtUeefe on Saturday.
Stuart Buss and famUy spent Bua* day In the Poconos.
Floyd Oreen and faoUly elaltei Mra. Oreen's parente at Aluta eu Sunday
Mrs. Nathantel Peters wbo the   past   few   weeks   visltlns brother and famUy at North Una, returned home.
Roy Kem moved hto chUdren here from Quakertown.
Mrs. Ralph Rader who had been a surgical patient at the BUstnn Hospital has retumed home mueh improved.
Mrs. Heten Bath apent a lew days at her home here last
MISS MONPRODE AMONG LEADERS AT E. STROUDSBURG NORMAL SCHOOL
Miss Lorraine Monprode, 55 South 7\aln St., town, was recently selected tl.l one of the cheerleaders of th" East Stroudsburg State Teachers College..
Lorraine is a Junior in the Health Fducation curriculum at the college. and since her entrance has been among the leaders of her class, tak¬ ing active part In extra-curricular p"tivlties. athletics, and social func- lions For two years she has been .1 member of the Women's Athlett; A.ssoclatlon. and has played intra¬ mural ba.sketball. hockey, and soc¬ cer Dramatics Is another of her .iUcrest,s, havln« been an active nember of the collet dramatic r!ub. Mask and Zany, for two years.
NAZARETH ROD AND GUN CLUB TO SPON¬ SOR MEMBERSHH* DINNER MEETING
Tlie regular monthly meeting of The Nazareth Rod and Oun Club was held a the Y.M.CA. Monday ovening wtlh Roy Kastenbader pre¬ siding. Following routine business session the members decided that the membership drive be closed and prizes ofTered be awarded at an all- member dinner meeting to be held at Klines ResUurant. November U. Speakers, including game and fUh wardens, together with representa¬ tives from the state federation of sportsmen are  to be  present.
It was also announced that fu¬ ture meetings of the local club would be held at the American Le¬ gion Home on South Main St., starting with the November Uth meeting. The committee on ar¬ rangemenU for the November Uth dinner meeting consUte ot Roy Koa¬ tenbader. John Knecht, Paul Davu- son. Jamee Walker, W P. Merte, EUto HeUick and Rey Hahn. •    ¦•
BUNGALOW
The lot  and of  Prancto Joh uated on the
SOI
e, a bungalow, deceased, slt- hlehem road Shi¬ mer's HIS. near/Nazareth, was sold at public .lale di Saturday, by Wal¬ ter Abel, pXMQtor of the eatate, V) William Doltert. of Tatamy. for taow. The personal property wee also sold at public sale on Baturday.
Corn husking, ptcklng appies cider making are keeping our fer* mers busy these days.
Mrs. Mary Shook, an aged reaUtant of our vUlage, recently had the nie* fortune to fall from her bod and eon* sequently was somewhat Injueatf. Mrs. Shook resides with ber daugh* ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mra. W. Van McIIhaney.
WUllam Snyder and famUjr, o( BrMffeviUe. N J. raoanUy vteited Harold Ribble and faaally.
Pred Depue U aasUtlng hU father Harry Depue In road oonatruettea work.
The funeral ot Mrs. UaaU Dunber. wife of Joseph Dunbar, wea hMd ea Monday of Uat week. Tbe deeeaeed is survived by har huaband aad theae chUdren, Lawrenee, PauL Wtt* mer and Mrs. John
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Oeorge Klin* reoently .._ several dairy eows from Mr. at Mt. Bethel.
Rally Dey servteea were In the M. 9. Ohureh oa 10 A. M.   A speeial ^-_ rendered   by   the   varlew Sehool departmenta.   IIm League met at TtM P, M.
Bma r\» te vlalttnf retolMM al Naaareth.
Howard VanaalM aad taadPe, gf Easton, visited Mr, aad Mia. Rasley on Sunday.
Joan Beers reeeatly fMMd Pm grandparnnte, Mr, aad Mn. M|i MorrU at Bangor,
Mr  and Mrs. Alvln Oyw.jC Om ton.   and   Mr.  and   Mra. Oyer, of Dover, N. i., retotlvea at thto on Sunday.
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