The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
AN
DEVOTED TOI
oeneral:
VOL. XLIII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1^.34
N0.4S
Picketing of Local Mills
I
Is Vigorously Protested
By
Nazareth Citizens, Workers; Men and Women Walk Out Against Their Own Will
Common MMe And good Judgment In the mindi of many Nasaretb clti- mmm, AMordlng to ublle sentiment, lifMr sMans to dlMte eoneertad ac¬ tion and pMtMt atstaiat tbe picket- taif or any <tf our lOMl mills by out of tanm and dlstnterested parties to tbe welfare of tbU community.
Tbe Naaaratb Cbamber ot Com¬ merce, In bHiaU of tb ecltlanu of this toum and community have gone on record aa protetttag against any further picketing by out of town flying squadrons, wblcb In ttvn pre- vents the local satisfied employee to follow his dally routine of work tm- molested.
The rights of all cltlsens must be reserved and protected at all times at any cost, If representatives   of
all measures necessary to protest such a cltlasn from performing sn honest duty? Before asking any more questions, let's try and answer the two mentioned. These questions seem to be paramount In tbe otlnda of Nasareth ClUasns at present and It U tbsse two questions that need Immediate consideration with co¬ herent action, first, action by our local government.. second by our County olHclals and third by our state.
With the concerted eflort now being sponsored by local organiza¬ tions there should be no delay in bringing about the proper remits. Local matters have already been given enough serious thought with consideration for all.
The   integrity   of   constitutional
our government would perform their government has never meant sa stipulated duties. In an emergency i much to the average man and wo- auch as confronts Nazareth at pre- ^an, to the common people, as sent, all parties need protection Abraham Uncoln was wont to say. without any delay for "kinks" or In- as jt does at this very hour. That terpreUtlons of the law.   The pre
sent existing condition Is easily an- allzed and easily labeled as to Juris¬ diction and legal steps necessary.
iazareth Waist Company Pay Day -Friday, Sept 21
The employees of the Nasareth Waist Company can get their pay on Priday, September 21st. They are requested to call at the oiBce of the company betwen the bours of 10 and 13 A. M.
 »       '	
Local ChambfT of Comnerce Resumes Regular Meeting$
Dlre<!tors Get aehlnd Many Impor¬ tant Movements Affecting The Welfare of the Coounanlty
Association For Blind
Directors Meet
That actions speak louder  than
words seems to be the sentiment of
our"constltuTlon'is not'broad enough the Nazareth Chamber of Commerce
to meet all emergencies has become an Issue, but that Issue has not de¬ veloped nor solved problems not now
The men and women who walked: written In the constitution. We have out of the local mills last week h.id emergencies n the past. We against their own will, want to go | liave had more than one hour of back to work. Why and who has peril. The constitution has been the power and authority to keep any j sufflclent and efficient In all In- free American born citizen from per- j stances, and now. of all time.s. we forming his dutie.s if he or she so should show our faith in our devo- chooses   What should stop any and | tlon to our form of government.
Nazareth Splits i Examination
Even In WeeVs For Tatamy
Quoit Matches Postmastership
The  match last  Wednesday eve- The  United  States  Civil  Service
ning between Carlton and Nazareth, commission announces an examina- here, resulted in a tie with the score
24  to 24.    In  the  Play-ofi  match ''«" f"'" ^'^e position of Postmaster
Carlton nosed out Nazareth by one at Tatamy, Pa., to be held at Naza-
polnt,  the score  Ijelng 29  to 2. reth.    Receipt of applications will
Tuesday evening Belfast made an- cloise September 28, 1934.
other attempt to give the local team Applicants  for the    examination
a trimming, but failed utterly. Naza- ^y^^  ^ave  actually resided within
reth sent BeUast home with a score ^^^ delivery  of the vacancy offlce
of 11 to 37. (or one year immediately preceding
•Bert" Sturgis and "Paldy" Wai- j^e closing date for receipt of ap-
ters. two recruits of the local club pucatlons.
have, more or less, neglected prac- Application forms containing full
tice.   In a recent game by-standers information may be obtained from
noticed  that their quoits trembled {j^e vacancy offlce or from the U. 8.
a bit.  Maybe they were stage-struck <-,ivll Service Commission, Washing-
or remarks from the sidelines not to their liking. At any rate they can do a lot better than their recent performance.
Oames scheduled for the coming week are ** follows: Monday eve¬ ning, September 24th, Nazareth at Benner Avenue; Thursday evening Allentown at Nazareth.
ton, D. C.
CHORALE SOCIETY
A large number of music lovers were present at the first fall meet¬ ing of the Nazareth Choral Society Monday night In the V.M.C.A. It was decided to sing the "Christmas Oratorio" by Saint-Saens and several selections from Handel's "Messiah". A number of new voices will be heard in the society this year.
FAREWELL   PARTV
A farewell party was tendered Miss Marilyn Jones, daughter of Mrs. Miriam Jones, Prospect street. on Thursday evening, who expects to move to Bethlehem next week.
Refreshments were served and various games were played.
Tho.se pre.sent were: MLsses Mil¬ dred Beck, Miriam Flick, Elizabeth Neeley, Leoa Steed, Arlene Snyder, Bernice Arndt. Lorraine Thomas. Marlon Kratz, Lorraine Eyer. Paul Hommer Desmond Cooley, Jack Leopold. Edwin Kirby, Henry Arndt, Carl Fry. Warren Engle, Jr., Marlyn Rlegel. all of town.
^•The Nazareth Item" To Give
$52.00 In Prizes For Best
Short Letters "Tell Why"
See Page Eight For Full Detaib and Prize List of Fine Gifts; A Simple Educational Contest Bringing Handsome Rewards For a Few Spare Mpments of Your Time.
The Nazareth Item this week jor prizes, offers to its readers an exceptional The letters will be passed upon opportunity to gain valuable priaes by two Judges selected by The by merely writing one or more Item and whose names will appear letters as to why they prefer to deal In next weeks' lasue. Their deci- wlth advertisers listed on page eight slons will be final.   The letters be-
in this Issue.
The awards will total $52.00.
With the assistance of the co¬ operating merchants The Item pre¬ sents to its readers a pleasant, easy and educational means of acquiring valuable merchandise.
One page of this issue of The Item are announcements of leading iMjslness firms and Individuals in this vicinity. By wrltUig a letter— or In fact as many letters as you I desire—of a hundred words or less— ifetating in the letter why you pre¬ fer to purchase from these firms and individuals, you can win the worthwhile merchandise and service
come the property of The Item to publish If they desire. Now bear this In mind—you need not make any purchases to enter this contest. No coupons must be clipped to ac¬ company the letters sent in. Simply write a letter of a hundred words or less—either type it on a type¬ writer—use pencil or pen and ink and mall or bring the letter to The Item offlce. Get them In as soon as possible as no letters received later than Saturday. September 39th, 1934 will be considered.
The Item desires to extend its thanks and appreciation to the co¬ operating firms for  the assistance
J
listed on page eight.    Every letter | which they have rendered In afford will be considered—no matter how tng residents of this Section an op many you write and each nnd every i portunity to cash In on their letter one stands a cliance to win a prize, writing ability
directors. At a regular meeting of the Board held Monday evening in the business rooms of the Farmers Union Mutual Pire Insurance Com¬ pany delved into action without any hestitation. The Board was well re¬ presented with a large majority at¬ tending and a spirit prevailed call¬ ing for plenty of action.
A. O. Kern, chairman of the Naz¬ areth Code committee reported that tlie committee had plans to present to Town Council and that a preli¬ minary meeting of the Chamber's committee and a committee from Town Council would further plan to complete and bring the same into being at a nominal cost.
The Board also offered its full cooperation In fostering a perman¬ ent highway construction between Nazareth and Bethlehem which movement has already gotten under way by Easton and Bethlehem chambers. Delegates from these respective organizations met at Bethlehem Tuesday evening and no stone will be left unturned by the local board to have a concrete road connecting these two towns. Naza¬ reth, It appears, has been left out of the direct connecting links Into
The Northampton County Direct¬ ors of the Penna. Association for the Blind held their regular quarter¬ ly meeting in the dining-room of the Hotel Bath. Messrs. A. S. Lambert and John Sencenbach, and Dr. M. W PhllUps were the hosts—all three members of the Lions Club—having arranged a delightful dinner for 21 guests.
Robert N. Taylor, President of the Branch, presided. Those present were: M. E. nick. Regional Director of Uons Clubs, and A. O. Shiffer, Superintendent of tbe Bath schools, as guests of the Branch; R. A. Bur- lingame, Secretary, P. A. Bergstrss- ser. Treasurer; Walter C. Ruthbart, Vice-President; Lester C. Hawk, of Nazareth, Vice-President; Mrs. W. M. Wolverton, Easton, member of Executive Board, Mrs. Holland L. Adams, Mrs. Oliver M. Barres, Mlss Lucile Grammes, Mrs. Alvin T. Wil¬ son, all of Bethlehem; Rev. and Mrs. Wolper of Easton; Mrs. Andrew O. Kem. W. P. Gano, of Nazareth; 8.
A Rentzheimer of Hellertown; A. S. Lambert, John Sencenbach, Dr. M. W. Phillips, of Bath. Regrets were sf'nt by Mrs. Francis Dykes, due to absence from the city, Drs. Henry I. Klopp and Dr. Paul Klelnhans, due to pressing professional matters, Mrs. Calvin M. Smith and Rev. R. W. Musselman of Pen Argyl, and Mrs. Harry Stoddard of Bangor.
Guest of honor was H. Randolph Latimer, blind Executive Secretary of the Penna. Association for the Blind who Is completing his 45th year of service In work for the blind. Wal¬ ter C. Ruthhart paid a flne tribute to the silver-haired veteran in the fight for humanity's well-being, re¬ calling his never falling willingness to advise and guide the Branch in devising Its programs for local work. It Is not generally known that Mr.. Latimer travels alone all over the United States covering thousands of miles In a year—for be Ls very much In demand.
(Continued on Page Six)
Mrs. Kutz To Act As Postmaster At Bethlehem
Appointment Annoanced By Federal Pott Office Department
Mrs Carrie Odenwelder Kutz, of 1802 Easton Avenue was appointed acting postmaster of Bethlehem by the post offlce department at Wash¬ ington, D. C, to succeed her late husband, Harry D. Kutz, who was fatally Injured In a motor accident at Allentown on Friday evening, August 31.
Recommendation of Mrs. Kutz was made by Congressman Francis E. Walter, of Easton, who had al¬ so recommended Mr. Kutz for the office. He had entered upon the du¬ ties of the office July 1, after hav¬ ing served as acting postmaster from March 16 to that date.
Mrs. Kutz was advised for her ap¬ pointment as acting postmaster in a message from Postmaster James A Farley, of Washington. D. C. Her appointment was predicted by those In close contact with Congressman Walter. The appointment also comes as an honor to the memory of her
_ _ late  husband who held  the   office
the^townand It Is high time thati«'^"y '*» months after his per- Nazareth, the centre of the cement, manent appomtment and conflrma- Industry sponsors concerted effort "<>"• ^ number of those who had m obUlning well earned and well »»«" candidates for the vacancy directed permanent concrete road «'"'•'"« '*»« '^V congratulated Mrs. construction. Beyond any doubt ^utz upon the recognition given her Nazareth Is really the connecting ^ra Kutz was busy the greater link and Nazareth should better re- P**^ °^ 'he day In receiving con- present IU chief industry. gratulations from her friends.
The Directors then took up the She will take office as soon as she matter of bootlegging coal within receives the official papers from the borough limits. It was proposed Postmaster General Parley. In th.> bv them and a resolution spread meantime Assistant Postmaster upon the minutes that an ordinance; Oeorge A. Mentzell continues to bo be passed bv council prohibiting the |'" charge of the office. sale of bootleg coal without the pro- Mrs. Kutz Is the daughter of per weigh slips which are required Mrs. Jane Odenwelder and the laf under the new acts of assembly and  Edward Odenwelder of N.izareth.
which, according to complaints, have not been present in all cases. The Board has also establlslied a com¬ mittee Investigating and offering •.sslstance In the present strike situ¬ ation. PubUc sentiment, it appears does not view the present situation In the same light as it did some years ago. In fact, local sentiment expressed, Including workers and employees who want to work ex¬ pressed themselves opposing the recent action  vigorously.
In the chair Monday night was E. C. Champion. Directors present were C. J. Knauss, Frank Martin, Albert J, Sturgis. Harry Reichen¬ bach, A. O. Kem, William E. Henry, H. P. Yeisley, Charles Shlmer, Chas. Shafer and W. P. Mertz.
Mr. and Mrs. Orant Kahler and family, South Main street spent Sunday at Allentown with Mr. and ,Mrs. Willis Kahler.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edelmnn and daughters Orace and Josephine, of Walnut street, spent Sunday at Bath, with Mr. and Mrs. Abbot*. Rotherock.
A 3-Lane Concrete Highway  Between
Nazareth and Bethlehemi
Reunion At Plainfield
Annual Celebration Attracts Crowd Despite The Rain
Now Being Sponsored  By Civic Organizations
At a dinner ifieetlng of committees reiiresenting^ the county's civic bod¬ ies, held Ifi the Hotel Bethlehem on Tuesd^ evening, a movement with mo;ii»itum has gotten under way -frt- the construction of a three-lane ooni"i;;;;o;* ^ expected.
Movables Not Eligible For FHA Financing
Cash Advanced by Lending Instita¬ tions Must be ror Real Estate Improvements
——^— 1914 to 1925.   Mr. Fehr read a hum-
Only equipment that becomes anjorous    selection,    "Kerchegang Vox
I,
views and tba
was unanimous In favor of tt»
posed project.   Future
be held in due time and •
D. A. R. Meets
At Nazareth
BZTBNsnrB acio mir
The 33rd annual German singing reunion and home day was held o» Sunday afternoon and evening In St. Peter's Church, Plainfield. In spite of the Inclement weather both sessions were attended by large audi¬ ences. However, barely a score of those who were members of the old German singing school of yesteryear
were In attendance.   Vet, the small 	
number able to be in attendance/ ^g movement has received the the kical Chambst at once again Joined in the singing of approval of property owners alowt I Prank Martin. Matloi the old Oerman hymns and chorals with the same fervor as In years gone by. The ftrst speaker of the afternoon. Viee President WilUam Becker, of Bethlehem, paid special tribute to the late Lewis Clewell, of Bushkill Township, who was the organizer of the Northampton County Choir Association and also of the German Singing Reunion and Home Day of the St. Peter's congre¬ gations, Plalnfleld. Mr. Clewell .served as organist of St. Peters Lu¬ theran and Reformed congregations during the pastorates of the Re¬ formed pastor, the Rev. E W. Reln¬ ecke. and the Lutheran pastor, the Rev. Mr. Struntz, from 1867 to 1871. Others who spoke were: President C. C. Heller, of Wind Oap; William 01as.ser. of West Pen Argyl, and P. O. Fehr. of Belfast. Mr. Fehr was al.so a fonner organi.st of the congregations, having served during his second term as organist    from
Nasareth C. of C. Camnittee     t the route and is laudad bf the tra* Present at Meeting Taeaday Eveaing' vellng public of this
general. Stanley Weaver, of ] hem, chairman of this aMtli edon aU members prssmt tet ttmtr
George Taylor Members Gaestt at Home ot Mra. H. F. Ziegler
Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Nazareth last week made Detroit, Michigan.
eompanied to Wadnfkth, Obim bjr Mrs Anna Wlmnprand itn. ttsB-
George Taylor Chapter, Daughters'. ^T ***]/!¦ where^ of the American Revolution, of Mrs. wlmmer;r brother. Tbe entire Easton, Monday observed "Consti- party/retiuifed home Monday, ne« tutlon Day" with a fine meeting at: comnin^d by OUver Nolf. of Wads* the home of Mrs. Herman F. Zleg- wortnr^hlo. who Is spending a wwk Ier. Main and WaUiut streets, Naza- here, visiting his sister, Mrs. Wla- reth. A large number of members mer. in  attendance.    Among  the  guests
were Miss Clara Beck and Mrs. Car rle Alpaugh, of town,  representing Quaker  City  Chapter of  Phlladel-
integral part of the real estate im provement can be financed with funds borrowed from lending agen¬ cies under the provisions of the Na- tionaf Housing Act, the Federal Housing Administration has ruled. Alterations and repairs to the building or home It.self are, of course, permanent Improvements to the premlaes. As such, they can be paid for under the F. H. A. credit plan. But detachable equipment, such as stoves,    refrigerators    that
Alters." The Rev. L. B. Kllck con¬ ducted a memorial service for those who passed away during the past year, among wliom were Allen Brew¬ en. Hannah MUler, John H. Florey, Mary Uhler, Jacob Miller. Amanda Metzgar, Leah Brodbeck, John Yeisley and Reuben Miller.
The nominating committee which included Mrs. Edwin Werkhelser, of Easton; Mrs. Gf>orge S. Werkhelser. of Wind Oap. and Owen Dreisbach. of Ackermansville. pre.sented the fol
26:   Mrs. Charles    Wyeth,   refent; Mrs. O. H. Meyers, Mrs. W. A. Tyde-
Ui     .1.    r, .L.. ,.       ^.- man. Mrs. P. Raymond Wood. Mrs.
^^.¦Jl!f..^t^^t?.  ^,!:^f?!!!L'^ft^W. H. KlrkpatrlcT Mrs.  David tt
Ludlow. Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Anna Richards, Mrs. John B.
represented by Mrs. William R Coyle, regent and Mrs. Frank B. Martin. Mrs. Coyle extended greet¬ ings of her chapter and an Invita¬ tion to a meeting of that group on October Sth. Mrs. Charles Wyeth, regent of ths chapter, presided at the meeting and introduced as the speaker Col. William R. Coyle. of Bethlehem, for¬ mer   Congressman   from   this   dls-
Mlss Dorothy Poore, Mrs. H. J. Steele, Mrs. A. Harry Prets, Mrs. John H. Hoyt, Mrs. PhUip H. Peer- son, Mrs. M. Stanley Bull, Mrs. Prsd Prince, Mrs. J. Willard Paff, Mrs. J. V. Bull, Mrs. John H. MoOratb, Mlss Catherine McOrath; alternates Mrs. David W. Nevln, Mrs. J. Dennl-
f-i ,     u        . 1    J.J . „ ''<>" Nevm, Mlss Aima Ziegler  Mrs.
tnct. who gave a splendid talk on  ^.^^^ ^^^   ^^^   Addison PUnt.
are    not built in,      radios,    lamps,  lowing  nominees  who were elected single   unit   air   conditioners,   ate,' cannot be financed under the Act.
Technically, anything customarUy picked up and carried away in the furniture moving van when the oc¬ cupant moves away is described as movable equipment and therefore Is not construed as an improvement upon the real property. Such mov¬ ables do not effect the value of the real estate proper.
by acclaimation: Pre.sident, C. C. Heller, of Wind Oap: vice president. William Becker. Bethlehem; secre¬ tary-treasurer. Warren J. Heiney. Wind Oap; organist. Theodore Hess. Hecktown; assistant organist, Mari¬ an Ackerman. of Bangor; chorister. F. O. Fehr. Belfast.
The   evening   program     Included
an orchestra selection bby St Peter's
I Union  Sunday    School    orchestra;
"The Constitution of the Republic, concluding wllh an original paein which fittingly summarized the thoughts embodied In his talk. The chaplain read the Scripture i and offered prayer, after which a short business session followed w hen reports of committees were reao The treasurer reported that aU bilb are paid
Mrs. Ellis R. Snovel, Mrs. Fred Meuser, Mlss Ida Moore, Mrs. Atw nle L  Pleck.
A plan to aid the Crippled Chil¬ dren's Clinic was presented by tClss Dorothy Poore.
Following the business meeting, a splendid musical program was ren¬ dered, which Included vocal soloa by
The ruling of the F. H. A. on this English song service, led by W. A
point    states    that    modernization Becker; Oerman song service, led by
loans may  be made only "for the p   o. FV-hr;  piano duet.   'Reverie,"
purpose of financing alterations, re- orace   Wagner   and   Marie   Klick;
pairs, and improvements upon real soprano solo. "In My Father's Hous?
property."   It  states    further    that Are Many Mansions,'   Gladys Evan.s
"the note must not have been made vUlard, of Bethlehem: trumpet solo,
to cover    payments    for    movable -Die  Wacht   Am   Rh-Mm."   William
equipment not considered a part of Breidinger:     soprano    solo.    "The
the real estate when installed.'
MEETI.NG OF NORTHAMPTON COi'NTV M.*GISTRATES AND CONSTABLES  ASSOCi.\TION
The    NORTHAMTON     COUNTY
Magistrates and Constables A.s.socia¬ tion will hold ihcir regular montlily meeting, as a LUNCHEON MEET¬ ING at the Leithsville Hotel, Ueiihs- vllle. Pa., on THURSDAY, SEP¬ TEMBER 27th, 1934 at 6:00 F. M. • Daylight Saving Timei. A LARGE ATTENDANCE   IS   anticipated.
Voice in the Wilderness," Mrs. Vil- lard: piano .solo. "Polanaiso," in A major. Chopin, played by Geraldme Cory. Bangor; vocal duel, "In the Cro.ss of Christ We Glory," by Mrs, VUlard and her father, WilUani Ewan.'-: ".^bide With Me," and "Dox- ology," by the Searfo.s,s brass qu.irte: led by Charles Dietrich. Jr. In th" qmrtet were William Breidinger, FYancis Miller. Hayden Maginnis and Donald Oroner; clcjsing song, "Blest Be the Tie" by the audience and the benediction by the Rev. L B   Khck.
The programs for the year were Miss  Anna   Ziegler,   volln  solos bf
sent to aU members by the corre- WlUiam Altemose and musical saw
spending   secreUry.   Mrs.   WUliam selections by Whitfleld Trein, all of
Tydeman. historian, gave abrief.bui Nazareth.
comprehensive report of the actlvl- The afternoon concluded with the
ties of the past year. serving of refreshments by the boat.
The following delegates were elect- esses. Mrs Ziegler. Miss Anna Zieg-
ed   to  the   State   conventon   to   be ier, Miss Prances Kachline and Mlss
held In Philadelphia on Oct. 233 tj Susan Kachline.
Nazareth High Opens
Football Season Sat.
Blue and Wliite Warriors To Talie On Coplay; Coach Leh Drills Squad Hard; No Definite Line-up Picked; Game To Start Promptly at 2:30 P. M.
The Blue and White football war¬ riors of Nazaretli High School wiii me.n Coplay High School in th- opening game of the season on Sat¬ urday. September 22nd on the te;n- porary High School athletic field
When the call for football candi-
.starter at left tackle with Emerson Rundie. probably nrst cnolce for right tackle Together these two tackles average 20.S pounds. Hcame a veteran of thiee years will atart at center and John Wei .s and Ootto, also two experienced plaers, starting at guard.    A number of promising
ii
Tell Why" Letter
Writing Contest
Everyone enjoys writing letters, seldom do you have an opportunity to be awarded for your efforts. In The Item issue of today you have your opportunity to be rewarded for writing a letter. For details see page 8.
dates was made, a group of fifty
three boys reported for practice, uie  substitutes however, wlU keep all of The next reunion wil! be held on]'¦"'Sfst .squad to eve ireport and al.  these players  hustling.
the  afternoon  and evening  of  the tliird Sundav in Septemljer.  1935.  • •	
Nazareth Barbers
Hold Meeting
At a meeting held by the Nazareth ba risers Tuesday evening it wa> de¬ cided to change the price schedule on ' e.s.sential
haircuts as well as working hours Without any opposition the six Nazareth barbers agreed to reduce the price of hair cutting. They also agreed to change working hours of which a schedule is publislied m this issue.
ambitiou.i to capture a pwsition 0:1 the team Among this group were many new playesr reporting for the first time which natu'ally was ne¬ cessary wlien one considers that the large group of players lost last year through graduation.
The boy.«i most of which are very green and inexperienced have been drilled   exceptionally   hard   tn     the fundamentals of   blocking
BANGOR APOLLO MALE CHORLS INC
]
The Apollo Male Chorus who wUl furnish entertain¬ ment at The St. John's Lutheran Brotherhood Fes¬ tival, Nazareth, Saturday, September 22nd at 7 P. M.
The Ladies Aid Socie^ will also be on hand with doughnuts, in the after¬ noon and evening, to ac¬ commodate the Urge crowd at this festival.
tackling, kicking and passing, and out of this practice Coach Leh thinks some players developed, will capably fill the shoes of some of the stars last  year.
Coplay mined to re
The student body Is also preparing to do Its part for this opening game. A pep meeting wlU be held on Pri¬ day afternoon at wblch time old and new cheers will be rehearsed.
Bleachers have been erected which will seat eight hundred people.
At a meeting last spring of the Lehigh-Northampton Interscholatle League, it was decided to include football in league competition. CopUy was one of the high sehoob to join the conference so that tbstw is a double reaaon why the Blue and White warriors are anxious to talis
will  take   the  field  deter-i J*^ »»"« «<J " V^H^^S^^t?^ «>peat their victory of last I '<^'*, ^^^^   ^^^ .«*«»»  **«>l  •¦»
year but the Bllie and White riors still feeling the sting of d-*- feat last year, when Coplay wo.i 7 to 6. after Coplay had been com¬ pletely outplayed in every stage of the game, are determined to take revenge for that defeat.
Although no definite lineup will t)e picked until Saturday, it is f urly certain that the starting team will be one of the heaviest in the his¬ tory of High School football, avera¬ ging about  162 pounds.
In the backfleld, Charles Prati¬ pietro. weighing 194 pounds and the only backfleld man left over from last year wlU probably play fullback. Ruhf, Dentsch or Douglas wlU take the halfback positions with John Rundle substitutign. Joe Casaano wtll probably direct the team at quarterback with Breinig and Price as substitutes. Itie ends who are waging a hot flght for positions will be picked from any of ths folkiw- inc: McGregor. Seibler, Oardnsr. Shoak and Pinta. Wesley Oerr. the captain   this year.   Is   a
^^,  I meet  an  aggressive,  flgbting    aal determined Blue and White   '
The    kick-off   will promptly at 2:30.
take     plege
I..ocal Week-End
Baseball Scortt
EAST PINN UAOVI
Amicus 5; Cast Orsenvilla 1. Bethlehem 2;  Slatington 1. (Other games poatpoaed WSt grounds.)
SUndliif.
Falrvlew Ponies ..M  4 B. Oraenvllle ....U  •
Limeport    U  •
Naaaaatte    » t
BethMMto  fit
Amisus     tu
KsUertown    t M
•UUtagtOD  tit
W. UHI,
Jtt
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