The Nazareth Item

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iOI XNMPaNDlMT PAIIILT
NKWSPAPHI OgVOraD TO LmRATOnii
liOOAL AMD OBimAL XKISLUOINOB
THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
¦to
Thnt*t
FitTaPrlnl
y^l 4e — No. 45—48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARBTH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14. 1937
Boost Namr^th — SJngte Copy Thm>
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Btie and White Jugyent Cnisli Joplay High Eleven
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Nazarah HtghAthklic j MmBfTH n«W WIU Be In-    "MJlann
WIN FOUR
augurated This Saturday
&
Pen Argyl Opponent
Featuring a 77 yard spr^H^ by Billy Tamandl and a fonjpaid pa.s.. combination of BobbleBrffman and Brick Frte. the UlvJwrtolct coach¬ ed Nazareth Higj/bUie and white juzgern.iut on/Baturday afternoon crushed, thuKlah a meek but game coplav/W^ eleven for a 26-0 vic¬ tory. i»y far the mcsi Imprcsslv.' demonstration staged by tlu^ local lads thi.s seasonias last week thev battled the Whitehall High eleviu to a scoreless tie. Both of th ^c games opened new athletic fleld.s for the rival teams and thi.s Saturda.v afternoon the Naaarenes will t.ik" part in Inaugurating a third ath¬ letic field, that of their own In a game against Pen Argyl High
Tlie first quarter of the Coplay game opened with Coplay receiving a Nazareth klckoff on their own 30 and immediately regi.-tering a .Irst down to the 41 from which point ^they elected to punt after a series of thrusts on the Nazareth lino which gave them no yardage. On the very first Nazareth play, c.ip- tain Billy Tamandl .skirted left end and on down the .sideline fur 77 yard.s and a touchdown. A pa.ss for the attempted extra point failed to be completed.
Then in the second quarter, pas.se.s from Freeman t) Free registered two more touchdowns. The flrst pa^^ retting 22 y.irds placing tne ball on Coplays 12 y.ird li.ie. the setni.d pa.s'3 being gooil for a touch- do'.vn with Free nabbing the ball In  the  end   zone,  itandlnfj   up  for
the .-core. A third pas.s netleci 27 vnrtis placing the b.Ul on the Copl.iy 8 v.ird line. At thl.s time N.iz.xreth w.i.s penalized I.i yards, however, an- o'.;..r p.T~.s louiKi F:ee .-v-ampcring .ov r the zero stripe for another Tc :e. A placrmeiil by Freeman ro-'-stereci   the  cxtr.i  point.
Tiie third P'^'lod found the Ccip- lav eleven in-tilled with vi'.4or .Tud alter recovering a fumble started a 48 ynrd m.irch upfleUl. terminating lon \hc Nazareth 12 yard line when held for downs.
E.irly in tlie faurtl) p nod Frec- m.m punted deep into Copla.v ler- rit.rv tlie ball beina; downed on the 16 yard line. Then Quenton Oeorge. lanky Nazareth center, in- terc'pted a Coplay pa.ss on the 30 yard line, returning the ball un- moK.-ted. for the fourth and last touchdown. Freeman's end run nettid the extra point.
Statistics were .a.s follow: punts. Naz.ireth 3. for 126 yards, and Cop¬ lay 6 for 158 yards; passes, Nazareth. 6 completed for 130 yards and Cop¬ lay 2 completed for 31 yards; scrim- mace, Nazareth, 112 yard.s. and Cop¬ lay 91 yard.s; and penaUie.s, Naz¬ areth. 15 yards and Coplay, 20 yards.
This Saturday afternoon the Naz- aretii High eleven will open their own field in game again.^t Pen Ar^yl Hi2h game time caiUd for 2:30 p m.
The starting lineup will be about the sme that started the la.st two games with a pos.>ibillty of two ch.i'.;:;es, one In the line and one in the !))ckfield. Jack Redline may star: at tackle and Elwood "Red.s' Btolliet may start in the backfleUi tro». kE L.T LO
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OF RT RE QB RH LH PB
/i)   _IN ROW
Re.sorting t > th» aerial nuthod.i the Nazareth Sc'.iol.wtics won tlieir fourth eon.sii:u'Livc; tame .if tlie cur- r^'nt sea.son/on Slind.ty afternoon in defeating /lie/Cala.s..uqu i Trojan.s. 6-0. on ni/t( Naz.ueti: Municipal Park field^efore a crowd of .several hundred. .—-Tlie game featured two powerful lines which c.nced d practlc.iUy notlilng to the oppj.snig backs. Com¬ bined, tlie two line.! Rave up le.>- than 200 yard- Ijy .-rrinimaoe wuile pn.-ses netted tlio local.-, 130 ^¦ard^ and their touchdown.
Tlie first half found the ttam.s battling mostly in Ca:a.-<auqua !• r- rltory as s^n^eral bcau:itul runback.i and punts by lanky. Ray Dougla.s kept the Catty oflen.-e in check. On several occaslon.s Dou?I.!s punted tj the Catty 10 yard hue and even be¬ yond that stripe. Mjlchan, for Catty, also got off .s:'veral nice punt.s. Tlic Nazarenes threatened .scrloasly on two occasions in the ;;.-cond half The flrst time th'\v battled their way to the Catty 15 and then a triple lateral look them to the 4 yard line. Here they w:ro held for downs. Then late in tlic half a pa.'-s from D.Ar.;l.is to Joey Mah.ork-y ad', anctd the bail to the Catty 2 y;ird line where they were n'A.un held for downs.
The third palod found the vis¬ iting eleven on their nio.'^t .serku threat of the aftrnoon tal;ln^ ,i iiuiit on tlie Nazareth 38 and ad- var.clng the b:ill to tlie 18 wiien Dousl-T i fell nn a p.->or punt. Then as the four:h period opened tli;' local boys started a march on their nwn 30 going as far as the Cattv 30 h.ilted when thev were penalizid pnd forced to punt. Tne Catty er w were held a;id forced to punt to midfleld and on the flrst play, niib.^ Martin, f um^r Ea.'-:! .ii Hisih star, playins for tho flr.-^t time with the Nazareth juggernaut, cast n p.i. i ;o Deu^Iis on the C.Utv 40 wi h the latter .scampermg the roinaiiider -'•f the di.-.t.ince for the only .score of the eanie. A plaeement attempt by I.ouie Pedro sailed wide of the cro.->s- bar. The Nazarenes were off to an¬ other touchdown lat4? in the fourth period when AJzalinsky Catty buck. intenopted a pa.s.s on the his own 40 with the game endln;; shortly af¬ terwards.
The game proviously .scheduled for tliLs Friday evenin:^ with the Pen Argyl A. A. has been pastponed indefinitely.
This Sunday the Roseto Red- jackets will be the attraction at the Nazareth Municipal Park. 2:30 p m. PoN.       C'ala)>auqua Nazareth
Nasarrih Coplay
,H. Byrnes      Eby
.Schmalzer,   Toth
.Hommer    E. Hcs.singer
.George   Kropf
.Weiss     Laubach
.Keck      Lol>r
.Free       Oollatz
.J. Byrnes   Klucharich
. Freeman    Schaefler
.Tamandl     Sidor
Ritter       Santee
Naz,,reth     6   13     0     7—26
Co;)liv     0     0     0     0—0
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BAKE SALE
Tiie Ladies Aid Society of the Evan¬ gelical Church will conduct a Bake Sale Saturday, Oct 16th at Phillips Meu: Market. Home-baked bread, pie-, c.ike.s and .>ug.ir cakes will be lor -U.' Fresh home-roasted jumbo Peaiiu:.^ wll! al.so be on sale.
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CALENDAR oT COMING {VEN1$
Octob.'r 14-Sauer Kraut and baked
bean  supper  at   Eagle's   Home.
Center Square, by Ladles of the
Oolden  Eagle. October   20—Dance   at   Carlo   Hall
under   auspices   of   Maria   Pia
Lod^e. No.  1746. Order Sons of
Italy OctoixT  22-The   Annu.il   ^Voman'^
Democratic Cub Banquet at the
Naiareth Inn. October 27--Aiiierican Legion Junior
basel^ll, team b.inqiiet  In  baso-
ni'Mit   of   st    Johns   Lutheran
Cimrch November 3-Tnrkev dinner by the
Married   Ladles' Bible   Class   of
S'   JdIiii', Reformed Church tn
church i)a.sonient N'lvemljer la-Roast Beef and Sau' r-
•"¦aut -upper In St. Johns R-
f'lrmed    Church    bv    the    local
order O. E. S.
TEACHERS INSnrUTE AT _PEN AROYL
Will Convene Monday
and Tuesday, Oct.
25th and 26th
Northampton County teachers' in- .Ullute win b'* held al the I'en Argyl High School, Monday and Ttie.-dtiy. Octalier 25th and 20tli -tarting at 9:15 a. ni Prof. R. F. Strebel will addrcs:^ the gatheriii:.; on "A wil'l r rxtrn.sion of educa¬ tional leader-hip"; Miss Fannie Shaw will talk on "Teaching Health.' and Dr. Frank D. Slutz will con¬ clude the nioriiiKus .session with liis talk on "One Teacher's Achieve¬ ment." Music will be furnish d bv •¦he   Pen   Ar.:!vl   Hig'.i  School  Olrl'..
George E. Nitzsche, Form¬ er Nazarene, To Spealc At Annual C. of C. Meeting
Olcc Club.
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ANNUAL HOME-CON- INOATEASTSTROUDS- BlIRG TEACHERS COLLEGE SATURDAY
The Annual H^me-Comhig Day of the Ea.st Stroudsbur? State Teachers College is .'cheduled for Saturday. October 16. 1937. Dr. T. T. Alkn, president of the college, emphasizes particularly the fact that all the .¦.lamni of tlie college are invited to return to their alma-mater on Home¬ coming Day to sec their college at work and play.
Tlio features of this full day of festivities will be the football game between the S'.rouri.sburg eleven and l.eir friendly rivals. Trenton State Tcr.chers CuUege. and llic soccei match between the strong Strouds- Liiry teim and their opponent.-. Hu.^kiiell, One of the most attractive c\ en's of the d iv will be the danc¬ ing in the Wayne O.Miiii.Hsium in the evening.
There wil: be a rcgi-tration d¦c.^k In the front reception r:.<'in ct Stroud Hall to which the Alumni ;,re rcque.-tid to go immediatelv upon arriving tj leceive acliiii-sio.'i card for the dance and also litkets for games and meals.
Since the doimiuries are full tn:^ year, the college regrets that U,can¬ not oiler overnight arcoiiioda'ion.i nn the caaipu. to the rcturnin'^ .Mmntii ai.ci their friends.
POTATO GRADING DEMONSTRATIONS SET FOR TODAY
A series of potato grading demon¬ stration meetings, arranged for today are being held to acquaint growers with the type of potatoes required to meet the grades de.-i^- nated by the potato marketing act p.isscd by the recent legislature, it was announced today by County Agent B. L. Coleman.
R. B. Donald.-.on. of Pennsylvania Stale College, has been secured for tlie.se meetiivy.s which will be edu¬ cational in nature, and which will be held at farms wiiere potatoes will be actually graded.
The flrst meeting will be held at 10 o'clock Thur.>day morning at the farm of L. C. Wotring i formerly the Albert Oarr farmi. located about 'j mile north of Edelman's, Plain- field TowiLship.
The second meeting will be at 1 o'clock in the afternoon at H. E. Weitknecht'.s farm. 1 mile west of Harmony Orange Hall, near Penns- vUle, Lehigh Town.ship.
The third meeting at 1:30 in the aft rnoon will be at VV H. Schlegel's on the Moorestown-Klecknersville road.
An evening meeting at 7:30 o'clock at the farm of Oeorge Henninger. near Midway Oarage, about 2 miles south of Bath on the Bath-Bethle¬ hem Pike, will be the last of the .-'rie.s.
Mr. Coleman states f.iriners arc confu cd type of potatoes which go to make up the difTerent grades and that there is also a confusion ab:ut the proper taguin;:; of the grod:>s. Tlie meetings are being held to a:i.-.:st growers In clearing u]) tl.ese cullies.
Members and Non Members will attend; To  Discuss  Mattel s Over 1 he Coffee Cups
More than a hundred ciUzon.5 of Nazareth are expected to rub elbows atid discuss matters of importance over the coffee cups at a meeting of the Chamber at the Nazorcth Inn next Tu -day evening, October 19th. Menibir.i of tho Chamber, as well a^ friend, and guests arc invited to atte:-.d and take part In the cpon forum.
Of particular interest to Nazarenes v,ill be a message by George E. Nitzselie. Universit.v recorder and law.\er of Phikidelphia und a former Nazarene. .Mr. Nilz.che will be tiie speaker, and. because of hi.s close association with earlv Nazareth and
»[„'«««,  ilMemiMelliusFir
IMPROVEMENTS
To Stage Hallowe'en tnk
that   many a.i   to   the
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Gr.OuOt    K     NIIZSCHK
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..To.sh   	
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. . Allen   	
. . Schuley   	
. . Balliet   	
.  Stanide   	
. .Molch.in   ....
. .Oray-on   —
..Jacksitz   	
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  Shook
    B.iyda
   Weiss
   Kiler
     Got to
    Smith
    Seibler
    Doii.4las
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    Zweif.'l
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Girl Scout Notes
The Mother's Auxiliary of the Oirl Scouts met In the Y. .M. C. A In the absence of the presidi nt. Mrs Albert Neal. the meeting wis ;ii charge of MUs Mary Wunderly Mrs. Warren Ebert.s was electi^d vice-pre.sldent of the orgaiiiz.itum After a discussion of Oirl Scout problems, the Captains of the Troops outlined the work of tiie troops for October. The meeting elased with the Olrl Scout Benedic¬ tion.
The Olrl Scout Council held it^ regular monthly meeting on Monday evening. After the regular routine Uislnes.s. a communlt^ition from National Scout headquarter- w.i.- read explaining the national q\i ita fees, which Is a fee of 10 cent.- per e.iplta from each girl Scout lur n.\tional work. Troop II and HI ¦ uggested that they need Am(r:(an flag.s. and ways and means of pro¬ curing these were dlscus.-ed. The CkuiicU approved an eduiati iiial trip to New York City for Troop I under proper chaperonage Tio.ip II requested an overnight hike, but this was vetoed due to the latenes-
if the sea.son. National Oirl Scout \V<-ek falLs October 31 ti November (I, aiul way- to ob.>erve thi- week were disciLssed. Oirl Se.iut Stnuliy, October 31. will be ob.scrved by the three Troops, the Sc nit Council, and the    Mothers'    Au.xill.iry    attendin.j
I ivici - ill .1 body at the Evaiigelie.U Cliiiich The C luiu'il approved plan-, for n supper to be lielil by Trx)p I to ral.se IiiikK It w.i.- de- eided that girl- witliin a few montli- of 10 year.s of age may Join a Scon: Troop but they Will not be nivi sted as roal Scouts until their tenth blrth- dav OliK will be trin-ferriHl to olliet   Tr.Kip.^   accjulnig   to   .igc   In
St pteniber and Jaiinary ot cacii year. The Council decided to spoii- .sor a movie a.- .soon a.s a .suitable one can be chosen. The Brownie Troop program wa.s approved ;is outlined by Mi-s Wunderly. Tlic le.iders of the three Troops di.->- cu.ssed the badge work, te.st.s. ex¬ aminers, etc., of their troop^. Each Troop win donate to the Needle¬ work Guild.
Troop I held iti regular weekly meeting in the Y.M.C.A. with 11 girls and 2 visitors present. The Color Ceremony wa.- in Arrow Form¬ ation with Claudia Miller acting a- Color Bearer. At patrol corners it wa.s decided to work on leatlier work ,iiid do sewing for the Needlework Guild A Bake Sale was planned for Saturday. October 9. at the American Store on Belvidere Street Tlie nii'etlng closed with taps and the .-tout benediction. Capt.un C.irmel and Mi-s K Rupp were in charge   of   tlic   meeting.
Tro ip III held it.s regular meeting 111 St Johns Lutlicran Church. Tlie Troop added four new members to Its roll. Gladys Werner. Jacqueline Andrews. Fay Davidson, and Wini- l:ed Weaver. After the regular business program, a birthday party was held for the following glrl.> whose birtlidays were in August and September: Ruth Eberus, Patricia Neal. Lois Trine. Janet Hunt, Jane Biinii. Muriel Smith, and Edith Beers. Each girl received a Olrl Seoul Laws Poster. Refreshments were .served by the following com¬ mittee; Jean Ncnl, Betty Jane Fry, Katherine Starner, Lorraine McCon- iiell   and  Pauline  Hordendorf.
The weekly meeting of Troop II w.i.-- held Thru.-day evening at the V M.C A, The meeting opened with Imrseshoe formation, tlie girls re¬ pealing the promise, slogan, motto, and law.-. New Patrols were formed with the foil iwiiig leaders and as- .-i-t.int>: Flaming Pine I'atrol. Ann Sinimons and MiUicent Ruth; Whls- Ijering Pine Patrol. June Kellow and B.irb.ira Neuner; Wi.se Owl Patrol, Uorothy Heckman and Shirley Vogel Alter Patrol corner.-- the Hirl.> divided into cl.ivses Many ot tlie new girls started on their Ten¬ derfoot Test. Seven girls passed llie second class comp.iss work. Si\ ijirls pa-sed the test on AVhat to d) In ca-e of Are." Tlie meeting clo.sed -iiiging .songs, taps, and the .scout benediction. Court of Honor wu^ held  after the meeting.
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UII.LIAM WAI.IKns .tProiNTEl) .\ri'KAlsMt  \M» INVHSTIClATOIt
William Walters received the ap- p liniment of appraiser and Investl- Brttor by the state Revenue Depart¬ ment, to All the vacancy of Ray Yiiung. Bangor, who wa- the former appraiser
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l^'Mi and Mis P A Hiniiiioii.> vl.-^iti d t (ir ^on Haro!d Siinir.oiis at Gencv i, 'N, v.. owr the '.vtck-cnd.
NAZAHETH ALL- SCHOLASTIC BALL CLUB CLOSES BOOKS FUR SEASON
.At a m.etiiig ot the board of directors of the Nazareth AU-Schol- a.-tic Ball Club, held at the -Y" on Mjiid.iy evening, the club closed its books on the 1937 seas m insofar as 1937 baseball is concerned. The club reportel a succes-ful season with no dehcits or any outstanding ac- ^•.ounts.
Il wa.s announced that arrango- nieiit- for organizing the 1938 club would be made in due time and that a special meeting would be called .some time In December. Tlio.-« pre.-ent were: J. J. Fox. C. A. Angle- niire. James Fetherolf. Harry Cooley. William Messinger. E. Werkheiser Mike Ma.stcr.s and Joseph Hciiuzel- man
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bi:lf.\!!>t refor.mkd
tHt R(H  NEWS
The musical .ser\ice held hi the Ev.uigelical-Refornied Clnircll. Bel- la.-t. l.i.st Sunday evening drew a l.irye crowd and wa.s greatly enjoyed oy all present.
' The -ervice was mainly a reciproc¬ ity program in return of a similar -er\ici' held in the Flicksville Church la.st June, when Rev. W H. Brong and his Male Chorus a.s.-isted hi a musical  service  there.
Eighty men and boys attended the Father and Son banquet last Friday evening in the .social room of the Ev.-Ref. Church. Belfast. The ban¬ quet was sponsored by the Worth While Society and the Churclunen's Brotherhood of the conffregatlon
The Rev Walter H Diehl. pallor of St. John'.s Reformed Church, Nazareth, was the main .Npeaker for the evening. The Pen Argyl Malt Chorus sang several selections. Tlie president of the local chapter of the Churchmen's Brotherhood. James D. Savercool. presented a ba-ket of beautlfid flowers to the oldest father present.  Mr.  Robert  H.iwk.  ol   Pen
Argyl
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NEW   COIRHES   OPENED
his wide experience as University recorder and lawyer, lii.^ message Wurtai.i... a big atieiidance and uii-
1 usual ir.tcr.-st. He was born in Nazareiii. June 3rd. 1874. Ihe sOU ol Au?u t Julius and Ellen i Venter > NitZf^cile. uf Oerman ancestry. S.:.inc of ijls peop'.e came ta America with the   early    Moravian   .settlers   who
, emigrate 1   to  N.i/.ir.th   to  CJlor.i.:e.
' He received his early education in Nazareth .schools and after prepar- int! in private schools in Pliil.idel- pliia. he entered the law departmciu of the University of Pennsylvania, :r m which he was gr.iduated with the degree of L L. B. in 1898. He was admitted to the Philadelpiiia biw. to th;' State c.urt.i, and to the S;preme Court Fr,;m 1898 to 1901 ::¦ was bur.sar antl registrar of the I'liiverslty's Law School, edited a tn- inorlal volume issued by the scliool in 1900. and served a year as lirothonotary of its practice court. Since 1901 he has been Recorder of til- University of Pennslyvania. To that instituti m he lias been always closely attached and has figu'red as the prime mover in numerous ac¬ tivities  connecUd   with   its   welf.ire
liiid progress
Outside  the range of hi.-, diversi-
I le (I Interests in University w irk. Mr, N.tz>che for many years has been .1 well known figure in Plilladelpliia
i.i-   an   organizer   anc;   manager   of
many   public    entertiinment.s   and
ju.itherlngs. both profe.ssional and amateur.
He Is a collector of r.ue bio- iir.iphlcal .ind historical data Since l!i-'7 he has accumulated a c ;llectioii i>t more than .oOO manu-cript,--. relics. .111.1 autograph letters of eminent men and women of science and let¬ ters.
I His message next Tuesday eve¬ ning will possibly reveal all impor- t.int  matters  concerning Nazareth's
I L'oDth anniversary in 1940. which 1, ippens to be the same year In which the Univer.--ity of Pennsylvania was fmmdetl bv the .-amc George Wliite- li-ld.
I .\11 members of the Ch.imloi-r h.ive b-en notified and It Is hoped lli.it eoch will bring along a friend Rtturn card- should be mailed no l.rer than tomorrow. Tlie place is The Nazareth Inn at 6 30 o'clock Tuesday evcninc. Oct iber 19th
I  » 0	
FEHXEI/S HOST AT PARTY
106 Non-Resident High School Students
The regular mouilily meeting of the Nazareth School Board wa- held on Monday evening of tiiii week. Mr C. F. Martin, president of the Board presided.
The treasurer of the Board sub¬ mitted a report siiowing a balance ol $38,779.68 on September 1-->1, 1937, Tlie receipts during the mont.i of September were S2'J.C30.69 and the '.'xpendllurc.- $7,486.97. leaving a bal¬ ance of $60.973 40 on October 1st. There was no change in liie siiik- 11.g fund during tiie month of S'-p- tcmber: the fur:d consl.-ting of a ca-li balance of $1.188 03 and bond- of 1922 is-ue having .o piir amoutit of $39,000,00. or a total ol $40,18803 on October  1st,
The tax collector su'jmitfjtJ a re¬ port .-iiowing collections of soliool taxe.^ durin'.; the montii of Septem¬ ber amounting to $22.158 98
Bills aggregating $3.943 38 were approved for payment and liie treas¬ urer autliorized to pay them.
Tlie building committee reported the poor condition of the pl.i>i:?reJ ceiling In one of the class r.jo:n> in the Whitfleld Building; a s.mall p.r- tion of the plastering having drop¬ ped recently The committee sur¬ veyed the condition and on tlieir findir.gs they recommended that the condition be remedied by installing a metal ceiling wiiicii can be done at a cost of about $130.00. The Board a"cepted the recommendatio:. and directed the committee ta pro¬ ceed with the work as soon as pos¬ sible. The committee al.^o reported that r-'polrs were made to the coai- pcsiti.n rsof on part of the Whit¬ fleld Building, find that the material lias been ordered for th; changes on the heating boilers as dlie^ied i.i the boiler inspection reports recently subniittfd to the Board.
The giounds committee reported that the work on the tennl- courts Ls about completed and that the athletic fleld will be readv to be used tor tlie football game with Pen Arg;. 1 Hi3h School on Octo'oer 16th.
Superintendent Marcks presented a lit of 103 n.^nic-: of besir-i::? non-resident high schiol studea::, all of whom were accepted and ad¬ mitted to the high s:hool by action of the Board. The mntter permit¬ ting the high school band lo ac¬ company the high -chool football team to games played away from home wa.s also dlscu-.iPd and the Bo.ird granted permission to the band to accompany the team to the 1937 games at Bangor and Wilson Borough,
It having been found that tlie conducting of the September pri¬ mary elec'ion in basement rooiiii m th? F.iirview and Whitfield school buildings did not interfere with the school.-, the Board granted perniLs- .-ion to the County Commi^sioner- to again use the same rooms to con¬ duct the general election on Novem¬ ber 2nd next
The secretarv- was directed to con¬ fer with the Board's fire in-ur.mce brokers, Fi-ank Huth A: Soti-. and endeavor to procure lower Are in¬ surance rate.s on the .-.chool property now insured in stock companies. The B;ard also directed him to .ascertain how the recently enacted fortv-four hour per week law will affect school employes wh.o are now working more than  forty-four hours a week.
The W,P A. Adult Education offic¬ ials have oiHMied a new series ot courses in Die.-el engineering in liie local Y.M.C.A   on the second floor.
This is a new Industry, being used in general eleetrlc, airplanes and navigation, and these courses are upen to anybody.
The meetings are heUi each Weii- ne.-day and Thuisday evenings be¬ ginning at 7 p   m
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WOMAN'S fl.lB
.\liAIX  SPONSORS AMERK ANI/.AIION CLASSES
' ^ Mr and Mrs. Clarence Felmel •.\''re the hosjKtable lu).vt.- a' a week¬ end party held at their .-uiiinier biin-
I c.dow at Promise Land. Those pres¬ ent were. Mr and Mrs Oeorje Ku- bilus and Mr and Mr^ Willi.im C irueau
I     	
r.T.A. Mi:i:TiN(i ruNiciiiT
The Amerie.uu/ation cla.s.ses sp.m- .-.)red by the Woman's Club will have their flrst meeting this evening at 7 p. m. in tlie High School Building. Belvidere  Street
All persons wishing to Improve tt. ir knowledge of English, hl^t<)ry iiiid government to get tiieir cltuen- -liip p.iv>ers are cordially InvlU'd t.i .itteiid these classes everv Thins- day evening.
Til.' regular montldy meeting of tlie Parent Teachers A-soclatlon will !;e held till- evening in the High School Audit irium William L Conner, superintendent of tiie Al- W'lilDWn schools will be the speaker. He will have an Imp-ntant mediae .iiid all memtier- ar.' urnecl to j>^end.
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k^llRt'v   and Mr.s  H   K   lOfftz. of the m B   C. Church. speiir|iart of List
week   In  Je»{iey  Ci
Riv   Krat/ eh.irge   of s line   applii were   pxamlnetl phiie
OBITUARY
>Ir<i.  WiUon   I'lder
Mrs, Susan Wilson Uhler died a' her home in Tatamy Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, of heart at¬ tack, being .-tricken suddenly aged 69 years. 1 month, and 13 days
Decea.sed wa> bom Aug 26th. 1868. at H.inoverville. tliLs county, the daughter of J T Herni.m and his wile  Anna   Nee  Bn)wn.
Slie was a mast faitlifiil member of the Lutheran Church a* Heck¬ town. the Ladies of the Oolden Eanie. N.izaretli and Willuic; Worker.- of Drylatid Church Hecktown and the L.idies Aid Siciety of St. John'^ liitlieran Church at  Tatamy,
Besides her husband she i.s sur- \i\ed by one daughter Mr.-.. Elwooti Unang-t. Nazareth, one brother. Mar*ill Herman Newburg. Nazareth R F D. and 2 .si-ters Mrs. Morri- She.iitr. Bethlehem and Mrs Henry R.iii.hffe. of Ea.ston R F D. No 3. Newburg. and by two grandchildren
The funeral services were h;dd ve.-lertl.iy afttrnooii at 1:30 ocltock Irom her late home in Tatamy. with further sor%'lccs ctitinued in the Dryland Union Church at Heck¬ town Interment was made in Hupe Cl till tery. Hecktown. with Rev J A Kliek. pastor official ins  « #	
( IIORAL  SO( IKTY   TU  MEET
where
tl and al.s.o liad <ainin.ition where for   the   Mnil-iry
on   Church    I); ei-
The N.izaretli Choral Society will meet Monday evening at the Y .\I C A . .It 8 13 (I'clnck for their reaular rehearsal.
The   director.    Mi.--s    Yei-lev.    re¬ quested that all memtx-rs should try to be  present,  as well as tliose who wish to join this oreaniz.Uion  • •	
Mr and Mrs. Quinta'* Prantz and dauahter Mlnervn. of town, and Mr atui Mrs Floyd Sclioch. ol K-nidale. attended the 2.'>th wedtllng mniivers- ¦>r\ tif Mr aiul Mrs C'hn on Smith. ..I Bethlehem, on Tuesday
UNEMPLOYMENT CENSUS TO BE TAKENJXT MONTH
(Jr employed   To Fih Own Returns
Washington. Oct. 14—Bearing a personal message from President Roosevelt, the National Unemphy- .ment Census questionnaire wa.-> m.id.- public to day by Joim D. Bigger.->, Administrator of the Unemployed Censu-
The Pre-idenl s message Is printed on one side of the questionnaire, and reads: A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESI¬ DENT  OF THE   UNITED  STATES THE    WHITE    HOUSE W.'VSHINGTON To Every Worker.
If you are unemployed or partly unemployed and are able to work and are .seeking work, please flU out thi.s report card right away and mail It before midnight, Saturday, No¬ vember 20. 1937 li  needed
unemploved and to everyone in this , Kind  that  the  census  be  complete,  P^-'* ^P «" opportunity, reHectlnf • honest, and accurate.    If you  give [''•^''"8 spirit and gross negUgenoe. me the fact- I .-hall try to use them   ¦^^^—^—^^—^—^—¦¦-^^^¦"i» for the benefit of all who need and   have exercL^es. too. want lo work a:id do not have it. The Dannersville School has twen»
FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT.    ly-,even pupil,; this is the first tlmt The card  is 8  by 9  inches open,   ihey have had 'W many In several folded   lo   a   dimension   of  4   by   9  years.
inches for the convenience in handl- :    Recently Mr Grim. County Super- Ing.   One side bears the address of  Intendent.    .=poke    at    St.    Peter's the National Unemployment Censu-.  Church, for the Young People's So- so that the sender may simply drop  ciety. the card in a mail box.   No postage      Last  Sunday  In S:   Peter's Sun-
To Date No Spotuof HasBeenFound IVUI- ing To Carry Out tkt Details Necessary 7i Stage a SucdssM Parade
Response To Lefiion
Plea Does Not WSr-
rant Further
Planning
Lack of Interest by all cancemed Is cited as the ml-slng factor in ttM movement to Inaugurate a Jack Frou I'arade this .season. Althougb several civic bodies iiave agreed to donate nominal sums of cash, to dale no deflnite step.s have been taken by anyone to put the move¬ ment on foot.
The Legion s appeal in laat week'i ITEM bore little or no fruit and Commander Hartzell does not feel .satisfied with the response to con¬ tinue further planning.
Now   that   time   is   limited,   tht
No postage%tam? P'ospects for a worth-while panuto
I look  gloomy,  and unless some or-
The'congress directed me to take  B^'^^^e^ ^^^  '*  *"»'"«  ^ sponior this cen-us.   It is Imporiant to t.ie   ''^=h an affair, or make their inten¬ tions known soon. Nazareth will i
l.s requreci.
The inside of the card contains 14 que.-tions. which were compiled by the Statutory Com:nitlee estab¬ lished by tlie law-
day  School, Herbert   Laub was  the speaker.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Beers. Miss Ida Ke:>.s!er, and Mc.^sr- Albert Kes.sler, Samuel   Fehnel   and   Lloyd   Hoover
A  total  of  60 000.000  copies  have  spent last Sunday in Ntw York, been   ordered.     The   questionnaire      Mr. and Mrs. Robert  Hoover and will be delivered by mall carriers lo  I-abell and Mark Schwartz called on .very   home   In   the   United   States.  Robert Delhi at Lehighton on Sun- r. aching an estimated total of 31,-  day.
000,000  families.    Only   the   uiiem-      Ru'-sell  Serfass  left   Saturday  to ployed, or partially unemployed per-  work near Weaversville. sons in these fa.milies are expecteJ      Mr.   and  Mr,.   Harvey  Beiler,  of to   return  the  cards.     Where   more  Easton,   visited   D.ivid   Steward   on than one such person 15 in a family,  Sunday.
additlon.il   cards  may   be   requested      .Mr.  and Mrs   Arthur  Thomas, ol from the Po-tmaster Nazareth. vi-i;ed Wilham Wambold
The cards will be distributed Tue.s-   and  f.imilv on  Sunday. dav   and   Wednesday.   November   16      Vera   Spengler   played   an   organ aid 17. and are to be returned to th- *3lo one morning: Leon Sclilegel con- Po.-tm.uiers by midnight  of Satur-   ducted   tlie   morning    worship   one di\. Novoinoer 20 '.veek.   EU:<.-   Steward   the  next  and
^^-^—-^—i^^.^.^^—^——•  Eh anor   Fehnel   is   In   charge   this
week
Assi.-tant Superintendent Taylor \:-ited  our school on  Monday.
Marie Marsh is ill. I    Fred   Heffelflnger   celebrated   hia birthday  on  Monday. I    Eleanor  Fehnel   and  her parents visited Mr and Mrs Ed  Benedict at Butztown on Sund.iv.
Jo.seph Tliomas ol Hone.sdale, Wayne County, vi-ueu the Fehnel's recently.
I    Tile pupils have covered each of tiieir new bioits to better care tot , them.
The girls have kept our ,school iwell supplied with lovely bouquets. We are studying leaves and buds In Scienc We enjoyed some beau¬ tiful pictures of the Northern Lights and are watching to see them in our own sky
Rural Schools
(KNTKE   SCHOOL
I'luiiirield Tounshipi Lucy  Zanotle,  Reporter
The .-eventii and eight.i grades of our sciiool organized a Civic Club, P.iuline Houck was elected president; Lucy Zanette. vice president; Paul¬ ine Reagan, secretary; Ruth Wer¬ ner, assistant secretary and Albert.i MacOregjr a.i treasurer
i'lan? are being made for a Hal¬ loween party on October 29tli.
Beatrice Tr.i:ii was the only punil trom our school to attend the Allen¬ town  Fair.
Alberta MacGregor visiied ln^r brother. Gilbert, on Wedne->day Ho 1- a patient at the Morrow hospital. Englewood. N. J.
Tlie children h.ad their pictures taken la.^t week
The girls of the 7lh and 8th grades are learning to sew in our Domestic .'Vrt classe- which we have every Tuesday. The following girls are in the class. Pauline Houck. Dolores Kemmerer. Lucy Zanette. Dorothy Par-on.s. Ruth Werner. Alberta Mac¬ Gregor   and   Pauline   Reagan
Tiie Boy.-, of 7ih and 8ih grade are making plans to have a class in making  articles  of  wood.
Our teacher, Margaret Kosten- oader Is attending cla,s.ses at Muh¬ lenberg College on Monday and Tliur-day evenings .md on Saturday
Mr Hearii, one of our school di¬ rectors visited our school last week.
Dolores Kemmerer. and also her orothers. Donald and Robert, with their parent.s. visited their uncle, at Bl.ike.sley.   on   Sunday
t.M.MANlEL'tii HC'HOOL
Jeanettf Kratter and Marion Hoch, Reporters
DANNERSVILLE    SCHOOL Cir^inl  He««.  Rrportrr
Mi and Mr.- Howard Spengler and family went to tlie Allentown Fair
Tlie Dannersville school has a new stutiy called Agriculture ' every Fri¬ day
Mr. Alex Miicliell went to Penn Yan. N. Y.. on Saturday for three tons of Concord grajjes and recently went up to the mines for 4 ton.-, of coal  for  the  Winter.
Mr and Mrs John Heffelflnger and family visited Mr. antl Mrs St inley WeLsh. at Lehighton.
Kenneth and Orant Hf.vi went for hickory nut- tm Satmday They say there arc few. becau.sc the .'wjuirrels got   them   all  for  the   Whil(r.
Mr and Mrs. Howard Spengler and family went to Niagara Pall: tills Summer for a vacation.
Tlie Dannersville ScIuhiI must learn a new game c.ery week.   They
I Ti-ie Junior Choir will have prac» tice tomorrow evening. October 15th. j On Saturday night. October leth, JRev H. D Clauss will have pre- Iparatorv- services and confirmation. I The cla.ss consist.^ of five boys and one  gitl
' Rev. H D Clan s will have com- ' niunlon services on Sunday. j Many members of Emmanuel Con- igregatlons attended the wedding of JRov D Laisliaw and Mi.ss Beatrice {Hall
T'le Howertown Church had Young People's rncethig last Sun¬ day evening. Mr. M. D. Henninger was the speaker. The Junior Choir and Men's Chorus directed by Mr. Henninger rendered a musical pro¬ gram. The choir was accompanied by many people from the Emman¬ uels Church.
Mr and Mrs James Lynn. Ruaaell R4.H>d, Mr and Mrs. Aber. of Beth¬ lehem, and Mtss Alberta Sllflea, of PetersvUle, visited Mr. and Mn. Samuel Engler and family on Sun¬ day
Mr and Mrs. Sterling Oraver and .son James and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Oraver Msited Mr. and Mn. Hoy Hoch and family.
Mrs Emma He.ss returned home after .'pending a week at her daugh¬ ter's home at Bethlehem.
 # »
KIBILVA APPOINTED
LICBNSC AOBirff
Oeorge Kubilus. South Broad St.. was appointed agent for ihe laauiag nf Hunting and Pishing lioeniea Mr this district. He received the ap¬ pointment two weoks ago and in the future sport.smcn need not go to ttM County Beat for their Uoenaei,
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