The Nazareth Item

              r.ininiaapmja
NAZARETH
HE Jai, ITEM
StorCliMr
Naiaretli'a
Ctlebritka 174t ^ IMt
"^^dn — No. 88— 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1938
^N COUNCH.
* HOLDS SESSION
^OAm Further Actloii On *n!pA Writer! Project ^S  HIitorjr   Of "^Naaareth
A-gHtor .uted meettag of Town
Si oresent with the exceptlo»i
*?rL^ Kahler and Hagenbueh,
llartdent, Mr. Schaelter. pre-
-  '•-oUon of Messrs Helntalema \ . JsEmos. the mtaute. of the re j-
SjatSd meeting of June Bth. 1938.
S laoroved as read.
emScm of Messrs, AltemoM and • |,y,!Sr-- It was moved that the
SSi bills, as approved by tho
^r^.. f,t the varloua Conunlttees.
IJJJiored and ordered paid by the
.SSftltem •*"*
fTSawigst      «>"
-t*S^erage Co. ....     92M
SStPbone Co      fM
ETooal & aupply Co. ..     9.29
K^Ub   »•"
ZlkalngMUlCo  M-M
BfrOermlclde CO.  U.tS
Sta W. MiUer   *••*
^SlMIt   ^'^^
•JJKiOo    »»•«
^^toOoal 9 Sup, Co  1,17
ST*?  »»
ItBS:::::::::::::: "5
talMtenbader     MM
laiiailanim""  •••"
^iMltor Supply   13."9
Sl.ll.etuber  SOO
, Sflhiv. Co  BOI
^^afH Mfg. Co  4.90
lOaal 9 Sup. Co  S,M
nt & Sons  30.13
IP,^ Co  MOOl
llorhek Co  4S,00
jMtaMdooUrtPiaa)
WllYailB
IBTALL OFFICERS
ggan oi the Rotary Cluh wo^ yggat Monday  evening   at y^e
C4 of the Club in the Y.UC.A m: P. D. Wood, presld^t: P. LggUBldt, treasurer; F|tnk O. lb Secretarj-; E. C/ Cham- gOkPa Rev. W. H. Dielil/j. H. Ful- ¦III. W, Jackson, O. P. Lewis, H. 4|iilwibach, J. A. Sghaefler, and ibIMaer, directory f.i Martin and dilfTord Taylor, •Mm to the international con- iiip at Los Angeles, Cal.. will I their reports at next week's
      »
l^"W ¦• ••<
PiMtaHd
iMntng
IMto and
MirLANS
pwoiAirs
1   flMPCOmETED
eompleted Monday ev?«
women from Monroe and
eounty met at the Ag-
ee in the Eaaton Court
9 BMke flnal plans for the
Maaal rural woman's camp.
99 iaelded to again hold th<>
gt the Easton Y. M. C. A. s
camp north of Bushkill.
will open at noon August
M ekise after luncheon o-i
Ml,
Ben of both Northampton
I County are eligible to
) eamp.   While the camp
"f for recreation, two hours
itag is devoted to educa-
-^ and discuuiona.    The
Mf the camp thU year wUl be
¦¦artaUons."
•ttending  the  eommlttee
Mb Northampton County
k Temon Hester, Mt, Bethel
Mary A Kichllne, Butg.
laeUa Frankenflald, Buta-
' William Leiaer, Bathle*
Ptoto Monrot Oounty,
- ShalTer. OUbert: Mra.
--*, Chemr VaUey: Mra,
Ly". Eaat Strowlaburt:
^»to HoweU. TannartTtUe,
11. carried on under tha
¦wMtH P. Marguerlta Brik.
!¦¦ BUnche MagUI. Hobm
L?5!*"'>'*"''«* "« Korth- nHoBtoe oounty.
MLEOP JLMEFKANK
.¦on^ mm
* •tate.of the late ftank •••• offered at public aale
ttnr Hill Hotel waa pur> "•rd Kraemer. the tenant.
*da double frame houae at
J|•double house on North ^.••« bW up to laooo. and
SUPT. MARCKS MAKES FINAL REPORT ON SCHOOL TERM END- ING    IN    JUNE
The following report coverhig the school term and clo.;ing month were submitted yesterday by Supt. of Schools, P. A. Marcks.
Bnraltaient and Attendance
Net enrollment-^June, grades 584; Junior high 383; senior high 370; total 1337.
Net enrollment—term to date- grades 609; Junior high 413; senlir high 888; total 1410.
Percentage of attendance—June 03; year 07
No. of pupils in average daily at¬ tendance—year—grades 569; Junior high 362: senior high 368; total 1299.
No, of days school wa^ open—June 16; year 190.
MeMaal Inapector's Report—Th3 Medical inspector gave 16'^i hours to the work during June distributed as follows: sanitary Inspection of bulkllngs 3 hours; general classroom Inspections 3 hours; work in connec¬ tion with Tuberculin testing 3 hours; special examination for control of communicable disease l^i houra. Total time devoted to the work dur¬ ing the year 391 hours.
Nwi*^ Ropaei—Miss Orim made 9 home visits; accompanied 1 pupil to phyalcian, 3 to dental clinic, and 4 to tuberculosis clinic, and accom¬ panied 2 ChUdren to Philadelphia to dental clinic at the University of Pennsylvania. Bhe also sent out rc- j^orta of the results of the Tuberculin ttsts. Prepared the final report to be sent to the state department of health on the work of the year
Contagious diseases prevalent dur¬ tng June—none.
The report to the state department^ of health contained the loUowingT .^itniflcant data: |
'   No. of pupil,s examined. 1371; No. of pupils reported a.s lia\ ing rcmedi- \ rble defect.<. 697;  No   of puiMls re-! ported as having received treatment, 355;  Percentage of pupili receiving j treatment, 51. j
No. of pupil.s examined or treated i at clinics: Menta! 1. dental 87, ocular ' 13. medical 8, surgical 14. I
No  of pupil.s excluded during the' vcar because of cont.igiaus d,seases: j chicken po.x 3. me,isle.i 120, mumps 1, j -srarlet fever 6, pink eve 10, impetigi 2. j
Other fact.s about the year's health ' (Ooatlnued oo Page Four)        | — —•—
ONLY PAY CAR OF ITS KIND IN WORLD BUILT IN NAZARETH
School Board Awards Contracts
The regular monthly meeting of the Nazareth School Board was hel:l cn Monday evening of thi^ weelc, wit;j Wm M. Bennett, Jr.. president of tiie Board presiding.
The Trea.surer of the Board pr--- .sented a report showing a balance ol $30,986.01 on June 1. 1938. The re¬ ceipts during the month of June were J4.964.27 and the expenditures $22 - 709.18. leaving a balance of $13,241.10 rn July Sth. >ear.   The fiinlcing Fund as of July
Booat Nasaiwth — Singit Copf Thrat CmH
Governor Earle Must Name McKeen's SuecesBor
MERCITANTS |
ASSOCUTION I
TAKES ACTION IN   |
CONTROLLING
SOLICITATIONS
Action  Deemed  Neccawrr   to  Carli WorthlcM Fancie*
Five Named Ftr
with a vacancy exiattng on tht Northampton County twneh as a ¦••
suit of the death of Prealdent < William M McKeen on Monday i ning, Oovernor Oearge H. Carl* appoint a Judge to fUl that until the end of 1M9, whan tba | pic of the county will eleet tbair (
Because of the eounty'a 'n population, now over UO,ili. Che recent di^sputes between tbe i misiioners and the register of WUIg and Clerk of Orphans' Court, tt Is quite possible that the next Judge ta b? elected will be an Orphana' < The Constitution of the i
1922 i^sue held in the Treasury, or a i lo-.al Sinking Fund balance of $54.-! 18194. I
The Tax Collector reported collec¬ tions   of   .school   taxes   during   tlie ¦
Bullet and Riot-Proof All-Steel Pay Car built by local concern now r.^ady to be .sl | ped to/Jentral Amer¬ ica to be used on Banana Plantation,
Nazareth Steel Fabricators
Builds First Paynuuster's
Car Of Its Kind
^iiiaeui ^ji. wu
Auxiliary Uects Mrs/Keene President
Mrs. lAgness Keene was elected M ae piteldency of the Women's Aux-
I toAt^ Harold V. Knecht Post, Amer-
|lr>tt£eglon Friday evening
I tther OfBcers elected were as fol¬ lows: Pirst vice-president, Mrs. Louise Kahler: second vice-president, Mrs. Katie Sehissler; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Carrie Nagle; record¬ ing secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Follweil¬ er; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Wolfe; chaplain, Mrs. Clara Meyers; histor¬ ian. Miss Ella Kreidler: sergeant-at- arms, Mrs Hannah Kemmerer; di¬ rectors, Mrs. Helen Kern. Mrs. Clara Osterstock, Mr.s. Tlllie Oeorge, Mrs. Sue Searfass, Mrs. Mabel Eyer and Mrs. Alma Howell; delegate and al¬ ternate to the convention, respective¬ ly, Mrs. Helen Cump and Mrs. Jennie Wolfe,
Installation will take place at the October meeting.
POMER LOCAL roSIPEWT INJURED
Twe peraoiu were injured, an au¬ tomobile badly damaged, and a aer¬ vlce pole anapped off at the baae, in an accident ahortly before 1 a. m., Monday on the Naaareth Pike, near
One of the most unusual artlclei to be constructed by a local conce: is .an Armored Paymaster Car now k'elng bi)l1t in the plant of the Naz¬ areth Steel Pabricators
TlijB car is designed and fabricated itt A large fruit company and is to Ije'shipped to Central America for use in their banana plantations. The local condition.s there are so unusual ;i.s to require a car of this type.
Of bllWamllne construction, it con- si.'ts of an outer steel shell, weldi-'d to make one -.olid piece. Inside of rhi.s is a lining of insulating boaid 2 inches thick, to give protection ¦>- van.H the extreme heat as w?ll as to ..dd resistance to the penetration of bullets. Another lining of polisli».l .-;eel is on the inside The car 's ised mainly for protection against b;indits and mar.iuders which a.-e prevalent in that region.
The motive power ia furnished by a six cylinder gasoline engine and Ij capable of driving the car at a sijeed of 43 mllp.s per liour, forward or re¬ verse Automatic air brakes are a part of the equipment. The car run; ena thirty-.six inch gauge track, up cr down hill.
A number of features are incorpor- .-^tcd In the design for the protectio:i and comfort of the occuijants. Por?- n.ost of these is the use of bulla:
generally This is alao evidenced fey present disputea between tba OoM> missioners, the Regiater Wt WVda. Clerk of the Orphatu' Oourt i eral other County oOoaa, ti it has been pointed out tbat an Or> phaiu' Court judge would aotv* tiM problem.
Before an Orphans' Court eaa m eatabliahed in the county, (Continued on Pasa Pem)
it.«^—-" on North St,, waa Vwm which wu also wttb-
iLVS"' at With a home
ii"P >t. and a bungalow
T" •« of the lot waa aoU
•¦• ¦elntselman for tlMO,
J* Of preferred atoek of
;^»w»a Power and Ught
^» sold for I7S.S0  per
¦*• of Nazareth Hardware
•LtS '** ^°^^ W"er, of |l*J* per share
l^ww Company waa bid ' an was not aold
Tbe oocupanta of the vehicle, Wll¬ Uam Benner, Jr., II, of 623 Unden St„ and Mra. Minnie Emat, 37, ISIS Shlpman 8t„ both of Bethlehem, the former a reaident of town, are under treatment in St. Luke'a Hoapital .the former with a poasible fracture of the skull, tba latter with a poasiMe frac¬ ture of the Jaw and laoeratlona of the faee.
OStoera John Stefanik and John Trembath of Bethlehem, who inves¬ tigated, were told by Benner tbat Mra, Brneat aaked him for a match and. while comiMying. he lost eon¬ trol of the ear. causing it to crash into a aervlce pole in front of the residence of J P. Prommer, 3708 Naaareth Pike,
The injured were taken to the hoapital in the ambulance. The damaged automobile was towed to a garage.
HURT IN FALL
am TRUCK
Arthur Longenbach, 44 years old, of Northampton R. D. 1, was load¬ ing a truck at the Oreen Acre Parm town, Monday evening when he fell from the machine. He was injured about the back and was taken to the office of Dr. J A. Praunfelder, He was removed ater to the Baston Hos¬ pital. HU injuries are not considered severe.
provision is made for ventilation by means of louvres and electric fana. A sectional shutter covers the radi¬ ator and can be closed by meana of a lover from the driver's cab. Powerful head lights are provided and in case t.ie-se fail, an emergency Ught can be .'wung into use from the inside of the car.
The car is divided hito three com¬ partments, eacil equally protected from the other. The driver's cab has an extra space for a guard and houses all the controls, power plant and electric generator Back of this cab U the paymaster's compartment with facilities for several guards. On the rear of the car is an open plat¬ form to which the employees ascend to receive thetr pay. The pay win¬ dow Is similar to a teller's window in a modern bank, all equipped with bullet proof glass.
A speeial ahlpping platform ii con¬ structed on which the ear is mounted and will accompany the car to Ita destination. Shipment will be made by rail to New York and from there by boat to Central America thla week.
The Naaareth company haa been doing a lot of export buaineaa and during the last alx montha haa made shipments to Scotland, West Indies. South Ameriea, Aala and the Baat Indies. They alao enjgy a good buai¬ nese from local companiea within a radiua of otte hundred milea and keep a forco of thirty to forty men busy almost continuously.
TO ORGANIZE JAHS. TOR-GOVERNOR que
The committeemen of District No, , comprising Bath, Chapmani, Upp^r Naaareth, Lower Naaareth. Buahklll. Tatamy, Stockertown and Naaartth held a preliminary meeting laat week. It waa resolved that a meet¬ ing of the district would be held at the Nazareth Y M. C A Priday eve¬ ning. July 22nd, at 8 o'clock to or- ganiae a James-for-Oovemor Club. The young men of this district are eligible to membersiiip. Two prom¬ inent speakers will be present, their namea to be announced through these columns in next week's issue. You are invited.
•       ATTCNDINO StrMMBR srHOOL
Stephen J. Kohler of South and New Sts, is one of 'the 300 students :>nrolled for summer sessiotu at Muh¬ lenberg college in Allentown.
Kohler Ls taking work In the new courses In adult education.
The summer .vssions are a division of the Muhlenberg Exteitsion depart¬ ment, now in its 2Jtli year.
In-slde of Rear Compartment of Payni -ter car is equipped with bullet¬ proof glass I'l" thick, over the fra.n o.' which are ',velded h?avy ste"l h'.rs. The speaking tube in the cent e w.iidow is also protected by I'l ' glasa bolted to the rear and direovly   ovor   the   round   speaking   hole.
Swimmingr Instructions
Popular At Park
____        ^	
Family Reunions
At a meetln? of the Nazireth Mer-
he end of tlie sch:.ol; cliant.s Association, lield at the Y. M.
C.   A.   last   Thursday  evening,   the
5th consisted of a ca^^h  balance of' member^ discu.s.5ed the importance of  judge _^__
$11,181.94 and $43,000.00 par amount j keeping better informed on solicita-1 monwealth of Pennsylvania.provMti
Nazareth School District bonds of th?' t ons made throughout the Borougli  that counties havhig a population Ot
i;y many organizjtion.'i and for many | over 150.000 shall have an OrpbaniP purposes.    It  wa.s pointed out  thi: | Ccurt Judge
entirely too much ls expected by soli-      Attempts have been made bafar* citors who represent unknown con-   to have an Orphans' Court Judsa !• ,-erns or organization-, and that '»i;the   county,   but   because   of  tlUM month of June, 1938, amounting to:'iie future all solicitons who expect  Common Pleas Judges sitting, it $178 28. co-operation, must present an Ide.i-j felt that the county did not
Bills amounting to $1.655 76 were I tifioation card furnished by the As- fourth Judge, and the sitting Judges rpproved for payment and the Treas-i sociation approving such soliciting 1 took care of Orphans' Court work. urer authorized to pay them i -nd assuring the solicited that it i.s | The status of this circumstance atlll
The Building Committee reported' ^'^ » '="'''' *°'-^^y ""« | "T"!/! *„^l'"^"r ""* **
satisfactory progress m the excavat-; The association will be glad to fur- ••"« "« oi preaeni-oay 'ng which is being done in the High ] ""h all those who wiah to solicit for School Building as a W. P A. Pro-' funds, advertising, or any purpose, Ject, and the finishing of the class | proper credentials providing such so- room in the High School which is Ucitatlon is warranted. The members being done by H. O. Simons and Son.' deemed this action necessary because
The Orounds Committee reported \ of the many worthless projects en- satUfactory progress in the grading i tered into by unknown parties and of the grounds north of  the High i unwarranted solicitation.   The next School Building which is aUo being I regular meettng of  Uie Association done as a W.  P. A. Project.    The  ^'^'^ ^ held at the Y. M. C. A. Thurs- Committee having received bids for c'ay evening. August 4th. additional fence on the grounds at the Palrview Building, and the Beth¬ ehem Pence Co. being the lowest bid. der,   the  order   for   the   fence   wis awarded to that Company at their bid of $118 00 i'l-Iudin? erection.
Bids having been received for v ar- ious items of furLiiture and equio- ment. Superintendent F. A Marcics was authorized and directed to mak'; the following purcha.se;: 50 pupii.s rl'-ks from Allied Equipment Co. a: their quotation of $.5.95 each in.-t.ill- ed. and two teacher's desks a: t27.4i each, f o. b. Naz.ireth: two cib.nets for the Home Economics Deparimen: from E. H Sheldon & Co. at their quotation of $82.94 f. o. b. N.izareth and eighteen groups of steel locker. ' from H. L. H"ym.inn & Co at thn." quotation of $309.16 installed to the High School Building.
Superintendent   .Mircks   informed
I the  Board of   the   Superintendeni's
I Convention  which   will  be  held a:
.=rate College. Pa  on July 27. 28 and
23. and stated he expects to attend
tlie convention.
LONG CAREER ENDS
Instructions in swimming and wate. afety were Inaugurated Tuesday to proof glass and rifle slots for use i.\ \ vouthful swimming aspirants in the rase of attack.   Although the body Is  Nazareth Municipal Park pool and ' i solid, compact construction, still will continue every Tuesday, Wednes-'
c'ay, Thursday and Priday mornings of the week through the Summn- months. Approximately 100 yout'is between the ages of 8 and 15 ha^e enroUed for these instructions. B^- cpuse of the large number of chi- dren who desire to receive these in¬ structions it was nece.ssary to chan.;.^ the age limit from 6-15 to 8-15 yea.s Andrew S. Leh manager, on Tue- day released the groups which t'.i^ children have been divided Into. Tlif y are aa follows:
Tuesday, 10 to 11 a m.. girls 8 ; > 10 years of age: Barbara Muth. B.ii- bara Kleppinger, Hilda 8chnab!\ Mabel Werkheiaer, Oloria Stattie Dorla ^)\(^lters, Irene Leh, Betty Fehr. Lorraine Lilly, Jean Klelntop, Verm Trapp. laabelle Lilly, Catherine Flick. Lorralite  Werkheiaer. Diane Stari<.
ST17BCB-FLICK BEt'NION
The Stuber-Flick reunion will be held on Sunday July 31 at Breiding¬ er's Orove on the Belfast-Bangor highway.
STATE OFFICERS VISIT KNIGHTS OF FRIENDSHIP
The  Knights  of  Friendship were hosts Monday evening to the cham¬ bers of Paimerton.  Slatington. and Mohnton.  at  a   district meeting in .„   _. u   ¦ J   «,i ,.       1 Shafer's   Hall.     Anio.s   Burkholder,
^t !l,"fl^„.in.r'.^lL.fi!!f.! . «rand .ir kmght marshal of the State
hody: Sidney Peters, grand trea-surer; and O?orge Evan^. district deputy, were t-iie guest.s of honor, and spoke at the meeting The installation .^taft of the Slatington Chamber In- -tailed tlie recently elected ofBcers of the local chamber.
  •	
notify all relatives and descendants to attend this reunion
ll.%PPCL RErNION PLANS
Final arrangements for the 27tli I nnual reunion of the Happels of /vmerica, at Weona Park. Pen Argyl, .11 Saturday. July 30. were made at a lecent meeting of the executive board . nd the various committees.
Priies win be awarded to the oldest MiA  youngest   person  present,   the
PftNIC AT SCHOENECK
An Ice Cream Plniic will be held
on the lawn at the Schoeneck Mor-
peraon'comlng tlie'To'ngVs" distance   *^'»"_ ^]^!"'^^_.''"..^.^'"/'^^ evenin?
:md the largest family present. Na
ir"v"IS'l'l^'lJJ'"rJl'«^„^,r -av »>•*» arranged, with prizes
under  the direction of the  Ush-'r' meroi^'iTntVs'ts'f7r''old'''and'yout^g I ^'*?^'""°"'    '^*^'"   *'"'   ^^  ^'^^^
Praek, Plorenee Rohn, Anna Oroller Mary Trinkle and Mary Dldovitz.
Wedneaday. 10 to II a. m. boy.s 10 yeara and up: Donald Williams. Anthony Merlo. WiUiam Lilly. John Loekard. Albert Souaa, Peter Men¬ dola. Leater Kratzer. WiUiam Schultz. Charlea Teel, Billy Woodward, David Oower. Theodore Shafer, Paul Hei¬ mer, Jamea Bartholomew, PrankUn Roth, Oilbert Schweltaer. Stephen Wolf. Mark Parseghian, Pranklin Stamer, WiUiam Bucchi, Nicholas Sabino. Richard Hartzell. Walter Hu¬ ber, Anthony Cabesa, Kenneth Smith, Alex Markoviti and Lester Bath.
William A   Happel, of Tatamy, is preaident of the organization,
m   B
RIIAL LETTER CiUtRIERS HOLD OUTING AT DELABOLE
Prtsidtnt Judgt WUltam M. McKttn
ON COUNTY BENCH    *	
made candy and cake for sale,   is
weU as soft drinks, hot dogs, ham-   "*' I1!I«1*' ]L«««m1 ""¦!«»••  mitted to the bar in October, IMS.
burgers, ice cream and novelties PllK    TIIIRD    TKKll  "«  became actively  identified «ltl|
Music WiU be furnished  by Texi * ^"*    aiaaa»a7    ¦¦«•"¦ Democratic poUtics  ta tba eovnty,
Ryan and hU Texas Rangers "—^ and ta 1907 he waa electad diatrlet
Had   Taken   Leave   Until attorney, aervtag from UOI untu 1»1S.
GU.fNDARor CQHINOfyEMISl
.^nd children attended the annual clambake and picnic of the North¬ .impton County Rural Letter Car¬ eers' Assocli\on and its Women',} Thuraday, 10 to 11 a. m., girls 10 AuxUlary at Millers Orove, Delabole.
yeara and up: Florence Christma i, Charlene Hough, Margaret Trapo. Cecelia Didovita. Stella Oroller, Jo.s>-- phine Sakosita, Dolores Weiss, Pra:i- cei BolognU, June Werkheisor, Oladys Werkheiaer, Doria Jones, Lor¬ raine Lereh. Mary Jane Dldovitz. Sliirley Stnmk. Oloria Peldma>i. Shirley Smith, Elaine Arnold, Olorii
One hundred and flfty men, women I ^^^    lOth-Sale    Union    Sunday
School picnic at Moorestown grove. Rain date July 30th.
July   IS—Plalnfleld  Union  Sunday School picnic in Church grove.
July 17th—Naaareth Orpheus Olee i Court Club at Borough Park. I atnp
July 30—Ice Cream Peatlval by Troop f the V-79, Boy ScouU of America, on
Me was elected Judge Ot the Oewl of Common Plaaa ta ItlS. aai wea re-elected two tUnaa, aarvlaf hig flrat term from 1916 to ItSS and hi* second term from \9U to ISM. IU ^.—. { waa elected for  hia third term IS
Read  Law and Served aa DMrkt   »»»• »nd became PreaMent Judge 111
September  Because of  Dlnesi
BORN AT EASTON IN liW
Attorney Before Blectien aa .ledge
During the quarterly meeting of the association, presided over by President Clyde Longenbach, WUllam I'enn Highway, plans were completed for the four delegates to attend the annual convention of the State Asso¬ ciation of Letter Carriers at Clear¬ field, Pa„ July 18, 19, and 30.
The delegatea are Mr. Longenbach,
Edelman. Mae Bachman. Margaret  vemon Sloyer. Easton R. D 4; Stan Markovlta, Shirley SUrk, Kathryn, uy Bergatreaaer. Easton R. D 4. and
Bath and Mary Venter
And Friday, 10 to 11 a S to 10 yeara of age: MIehael Bucchi, Anthony Cerrone, WUltam Teel, Hen¬ ry Wyjohoakie, Ray Lerch. Ronald Roth, Charles Correll, Anthony Sou¬ se, Charlea Schultz, Oerald Butts. Chris Wagner, Clarence Oower, Ca;l Kreamer, Stewart Klelnt«p, John Murphy, Hugh Heckman, John Mag¬ dith, John P. Knecht, UMar Hilden¬ brandt. William Herbst, Prank Rei¬ chel. Kenneth Keck, Richard Kra-;- ner. Jmeph Pekiman, Richard Hawk and Stephen Carolovltz.
 m—m	
Mr and Mrs Hnrr>' MUler and Mr and Mrs Franklin B. Leh, of towii, niotored tiirough the Now England States over the week-end
I WUliam MlUieim, Nazareth R D. 3. m., boys! Robert Walton. Easton R. D. S, is the alternate.
A meettag of the auxiliary was e!so beld. in charge of Mrs. Clyde longenbach, resident. Mostly rou¬ tine buainess was transacted. The auxlUary wtU be represented by Mrs. Longenbach. Mrs. Robert Walton, Mra. WlUlam Milheim and Mrs. Ver- ron Sloyer.
• •	
PHI OAMMA CLm TO MEET
The Phi Oamma Pishmg Club wlU meet at the home of Miss Margar'^t Ponstine on Belvidere St, In the rear of Jackson's store.
This will be an out door meeting held on the lawn on Saturday at 7.45 P. M.
udge years
Uam Malcolm McKeen, d. President Judge of the Common Pleas of North- County, and  a member of nch for 22 years, died at nis mer home at Saylor's Lake, at
the lawn of St. John's Lutheran | 4 50 p m. Monday evening, after a Church. Naaareth protracted Utaeas.
July   33—Jehovah   Buahklll   Oenter """TUSge McKeen in June announced
annual Sunday School plenie In ehureh grove. Rata date «aly SS. July 34th—Bath Band at Naaarelh Borough Park,
July 30th—Salem Union Chureh pic¬ nic in Mooreatown Church Drove Rata date Auguat Srd,
July Slat—Northampton Male Chorua at Naaareth Borough Park.
Aug. 7th—Moose Band of Baston at Nazareth Borough Park.
Aug 13th—The Northampton County Choir Picnic at BustikUl Center Orove.
Aug, 2Ut—Helds All-Oirl Band At Borough Park.
Aug 37th-The Mack PamUy Re¬ union at Domey Park.
Aug. 37th—Hahn Pamily Reunion at I'lalnfleld Church Orove <ta caae of rain. In church). Program wiU open at 2:30 P. M   <D.S.T )
Sept Sth— Bangor Band at NaaareLh Borough Park.
that he would take a leave of ab¬ sence until September to recuperate and Judge Prank McCluakey and Herbert Laub agreed to handle tbe bustaeaa of the eourt during his ab¬ aence
For a time he appeared to be gata- ing strength, but each gata waa fol¬ towed by a relapse. untU the end came.
Bem at taalaa
WlUlam Malcolm McKeen waa bom at Easton on Jan. 37, 1S6S. a son of the late WUUam M, and An¬ nie Louise Alder MeBeen. Follow¬ tag the death of hia father, hia moth¬ er was married to Abraham S. Knecht.
Judge McKeen waa graduated from Ufayette College In ItSS. Re waa a member of the Waahington Uterary Society and of the OelU Tau IMta Fraternity
H«- .studied law wtth bla atep- father,  Mr   Kneelit,  and waa ad-
January of this year, upon tbe re* tlrement of former Prealdent Judge Rusaell C Btewart.
SSember et Mnny OtgaalaMlHt
Judge McKeen had an unuMMkUf large acquatatanoe througboMt Ibt county, and had a hoat ed Maoit personally, poUtlcaUy. and ta hia yaa* feaalon.
Judge McKeen waa a meaabar dl numerous fraternal and aootal tS* ganlaatlons. Re waa paat exalted ruler of Eaaton Lodge No. Ul. •. P, O, BUw. He waa a BMmter at Pat Pomfret Club. JaekaoalaB 1 Aaaociatlon. Oeneeedla 1 Baaton Lodge Mo. 4ft. Lofal Oedai et Mooae; Baaton Aetle No. Ul. PtaUKa nai Order ot Baglaa: Oenatal Jstsss Kilpetrlok Camp No, SSI. Oom a Veterana of tbe OhrU War, ( Knifht Ooeuaaadanr I Knlghu of Malta. aU U Bethlehem Chib, and OblHl PhUadelphU.
He U aurvived toy bla vMt CatheritM Davli ttdtUam'. m i ter, Mra Natalie Male. 919 Rale, of tera. the Rale; fe
widow of Olarmoe aaita tl MSV1 and Mfa. JeaMe L, Jaeob B. Petera. of 1 Feria fUegel, Mdo« ef ; of Baaton, and Mra. of Waahtaflton, D. 0„ er, Henry B,
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