The Nazareth Item

              Prestdentand Vice-President Elect
THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
' '-M'
'fff.
Vol. 45 — No. 49 — 4g So. Main St.. Phone ao
NAZARETH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5. 1936
Booat Naxareth — Single Copjr Thfoo
WAKNINO
Citizens of Nazareth :-
A special notice is hereby given all citiaens of the Borough not to burn leaves or rubbish on any of the town's streets.
Failure to heed this warning will result in bringing to justice the citizens who oflend the ordinance.
By order of THE  CHIEF  BUROESS.
Naxareth Casts Biggest Vote In History Total 2,565
Rooievelt, Roberto Md Walter Carry Towa By a 2 to 1 Majority
VOICE OF NATION HEARD AS NEVER BEFORE
Nasareth along witb the rast nt
tha nation eomes throuch with ooa
> af (ha heaviest polls east la   Its
ktitorr Tucsdar,   A steady strtaai
al ears tbrouihout tha day kept (be thrte polling distrlcU busy unUl (he very closing hour. Although a Mg volt was predicted, tba totat •ast (sr surpassed all cspacUtioos, Niultiaf not only tn a daasocraUe UndaUda but an avalaneba long (o bt remembered by prognstlaators.
Thtt victory tn  particular,  aitd teyond the shadow of a doubt irtU
POItlDKNTIAL BiKCTOBfl
Alfred M. Landon, R	
nanklin D. Roosevelt. D	
Norman Thomas, toe	
D Leigh Colvin, Prob	
Carl Browdar, Com	
John W. Aiken, tn. Lab	
WilUam Lemlce, R. O	
have a tremendous aflect on all future "straw votes", and will with¬ out question eliminate all "sure- nrt' poUtleal asaebtaes.
Substantial evidence oo all sides during (hU entire eampalfn pointed to but one ultlMatum—that being MO ome PARTY KMCW WHAl TUB ROULTa WOULD Bl. The "silent vote" shattered every predic¬ tion and this condition throughor*. the nstion exert a powerful Influence in the future.
The local results ara sa follows.
Ward
Pirst
Ward    Ward Second  Third
,IT»
, 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 33
•TAit TBBAtvaaa
rrank L, Pinola, R	
9. Clair Ross, D	
WiUiam 9. Van Bssen. 8oe.
BUa B. Black, rrob	
Pst Toohey, Com	
A. A. Albaugh, In. Ub. ...
.M3 .SM .   •
.   0
. a
337 W
0
I
0
0
40
SOO
AVOITOa OCNCBAL
B, Arthur Sweeny, R.  SS3
Warren R. Roberts, D M7
Sarah Ltmbaeh, Soc    0
Robert 9. CarroU, Prob    3
B, D. Amis. Com    0
Alfred W Teichert, In. Ub    0
Bernard Davidowlti, Old Age Pen    1
• S 0 3
303
MS
I
S
0
I I
ISS 435
I 0 0 0
II
IM
43t
4
• 0 I
IN 437 3 0 0 1 •
BCPatStNTATIVB IN CONOBCSS
WllUam R. Coyle, I fasncU B. Walter, I '¦yBal Cotton. Soc. . Meph H, Daley, R
,,873 ,.534 ,. I ,, 76
311 ISI
534 SM
3 t
»4 54
BBPaBSCMTATIVB IN
' H P. Yeisley, R	
Charles A. P. Bartlett, R.
Henry R. Ramsey, R	
Renry K, Van Sickle, D. . Charles B. Coakley, D. ..
Chsrles ICcPaU. D	
Steward A. Walters, Soc. Stewart A. Moppel. Soc. .. William Leverington, Soc. Marjorie Tllwick, Com. ..
THB OKKBBAL ASSBMBLIT
 433
 356
 373
 573
 542
 519
  4
.... 3   0
.... I
403 305 310 533 546 543
a
1 t 1
aw
135 135 SM MI 373 S
a
4
a
, Total
— M4 —1603
— I
— 3
— 0
— 0
— Sl
-M5 -1617
- 4
- 10 •     0
- 5
- 7S5 -1653
- 4
- 7
- 0
- a
- I
-•43
-I4M
- 4
- »4
-IM7
- 7N
- 616 -I51S -IMl -1434
- 11
- 6
- S
- 4
VIOUNCEMn
COIPANT 10
An  all-member
I Vigilance Hose Company la tor Monday evening, November ISth •t 7:M o'eloek. Alt active asembm •re requested to be present at tbis meeting as nominations for oAeers (or the ensuing term will be made
Land a good representation is desired.
NAZAIETH ¦ANNAUOWLY
Car Plwuii lis PmC OvcrCHff
tnger comes m «t tht dom, m. u.^ om tf At utndaw
^^        Cmtr m#»ie* City, mm
v.—^MKuwBti Scfitifwi, nm publication. t**J
IO—Ounn • C ii'ttt. now RiM- e«T» f »M chirT«T  t 'M
W (I --     II —United State* monufncnl •• L'nkiiwti SoM^er "le^i-
lUrold Shafer,  son af Sir Mrs. Charles W. K. Shafer. tewn. had a narrow caeapa fraai death
Ust Thursday aftemaan when his car was crowded off tlw highway by anotlier machine en Smoky MMiaUin, near Newport, Tenn. Mr. Bhafer, a Ttvhnical Poeaster, em¬ ployed by The i^>rest Service of The Oreat SaMky Mountain Na¬ tional Park, while on dnty. was driving along a dangerous asanntaln raad when another car crewdad bim off the road cauMng his car (e dash over a 175-foot clUf. Tbm ont tam¬ ed sewn compMe somirsanHa. land¬ tag on racks belaw wtth Sbatar InaMe. Tbe driver af the ether car kn- medUtely Bummnnad aM and ane- cerded in getting ShaSsr ont a( the car and te tbe Newport hassttal, where his condition was reported yesterday as fair. Other than In¬ ternal injuries which asay have re¬ .sulted. Shafer got by wtth minor cuts and bruises. No fractures were reported The parents, Mr. and Mrs C. W K Sh.ifer left town Monday to vi.,it tlieir .'wn. who foe the past three vears has made his home In Newport H.irrild Is well luiown here and hn n.»ny friend.s wish hhn a >p«»dv r- c.~\- rv
   •	
Local Choral Society To Render Sacred Oratorio
The board of directors of the Naz¬ areth Choral Society held a meet¬ ing on Monday evening and decid.^d to hold the annual concert here on Thursday evening, December lOh in St. John's Reformed Church.
The sacred Oratorio, the Messiah by Handel will be rendered Two rehearsals a week will be held, the flrst this Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in 8t, John's Reformed Church, and every Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. The director. Miss Mae Yeisley, is anxi¬ ous to have all present at these re¬ hearsals and special effort should Ik exerted by the members to attend.
N. US. SENIOR CLASS TO PRESENT THREE-ACT COMEDY
"The Pamily Upstairs", a three- act comedy by Harry Delf, is to be presented as the annual senior class play In the high school auditorium on Thursday and Priday evenings, November 12th and 13th at 8:00 p, m.
The curtain rises revealing "The Hellers', an average American fam¬ ily living in a small flat in New York City. Joe Heller, the father, is a street-car inspector who earns S42.30 a week. Louise, the superior oldest daughter o( twenty-one, works in a downtown oSce but, much t3 the consternation of her ambitious mother, has not managed to land a husband. Seventeen year old Willie, the idol of his mother. Is making father frantic because he doesn't want to go to schol or to work. The youngest daughter, Annabelle, Is dominated by the sole ambition of evading practicing Iter piano lessons. During the course of dinner, Louise throws a bomb calmly announcing that she will have a young man caller later in the evening. Mrs, Heller is greatly elated and Immediately launches an avalanche of questions and begins putting her finger into the domestic pie Not only does she later drop hints to Charles Orant, the unsuspecting caller, but she aUo tells all the neighbors about the rich young financier Louise ia about to marry.
What the reactions are when Louiae flnds out about her mother's bluffs and deceptions are extremely amus¬ ing and entertaining.
Committees, under the able di¬ rection of Miss Clute. Miss Schnerr and Mr. Shekletski, arc busily work¬ ing on the properties and staging. while Miss Nicholas and the Business Staff are working to surpaas last year's ticket sales record. Miss Sloat has charge ef direetlat the east.
The cast includes: Joa Mailer— the father—Elwood Bberly; Bnuna Heller, the mother—Bmow Ytikaa; Louise Heller, the daughter—Louise ICem: WUUa Heller, the beothar- l>onald liareka: AnnabeUa. the yeuager slater—Vaarl Amdt; Char¬ les Orant, Louise's boy friend— Jeaaph Sehlatel; Mrs. Orant. hto UMthtr-WaalU Bemlker; Herbert, tbe little brother—Robert Jones: Bttaa Calahan, (he teaautress-Cath-
ON DUn FOR NAZARETH 24 HOURS A DAY
COUNCIL MEETS TO CONSIDER BOULEVARD LIGHTS
Reading left to right: Asher Hahn, Clarence Rissmiller, John Macy  and  Charles Stuber
Wi.r.f'l:ii K:"-¦;!•  and Forrest Noll -   •    ¦ :¦ ¦ .<; '!.*>-, .It Turn
Ulk-
Kompter-Oraee Stanmons,
Hte l*repcrty Conunlttee tateludes: isomer Peters, Joseph Meyers. Tbny IDusko, Brinton SearWs, Stephana •tohl, Mary Phillips. Cynthia Knauss, SsUy Merkt, VlrgbUa Wolfe, and Louise Stohl.
The Business Staff includes: Wal¬ lace Schmidt and Oertrude Michael.
Tickets for the play are being sold by members of fhe Sentor CUss.
 A     A
H.iLLOWE'EN PABTT
A Hallowe'en party was held in the garage of Robert Snyder at Schoeneek on Priday evening The garage was beautifully decorated. The evening was spent playing games and refreshments were serv¬ ed. Those present were: Miss Bai¬ ma Yukna, of Bushklll Center, Miss Mary Bensing. of Moorestown. Miss Carolyn Tillman, of Kaston. Mis; lEvelyn Learn, and Miss Virtan Von Steuben, of East Lawn. Miss Vir¬ ginia aewell. Miss Josephine Bdel¬ man and Miss Millicent Metzgar. of town. Miss Ellen Butt. Miss Arlene Morris. Miss Irene Werner. Uta Ruth Beil and Miss Bertha Knecht. Harold Yob. Franklin Morris. Wil¬ liam Lieberman and Robert Snyder, of Schoeneek. Richard Siojfried and Victor Kostenbader. of Cherr>- HIU. Fred Younir ,ind Elmo Frev, of town  • •	
Mr and Mr^ John IV-I's whi former;; resided in F P Kelms' .ipartm-"nt cki tvererpen .'treet. re- ct-:i:',v mrvad ;o New stre?t
12th Annual Moorestown Community Farm Products Show NoVe 14
Drawi     Exhibits     ami
Visitors   From   All
Parts of County
Potato   Club   Round-Up
The 13th annual Moorestown Community Parm Products Show, which draws exhibitors from the surrounding community and visitors from many sections of the county, has been scheduled -for Saturday, November llth. The local com¬ mittee, composed of J. A. Jones, chairman, A. F. Meyers, vice-chair¬ man. R. D. Hagenbuch, treasurer, P. R Seifert, secretary, P. L. Roth, J, C. Werner, O. H. Mann, J, J. Heyer, C. W. WilUams, W. H. Schle¬ gel, Mrs. C, W Williams, Mrs. J. J. Heyer, Mrs, O. H. Mann, and Mrs. J. A. Jones, is cooperating with P. Marguerite Erikson and B. L. Cole¬ man, extension representatives, in making plans (or this annual event.
The premium list this year has been enlarged to attract more home economics displays and an out¬ standing exhibit in all classes is assured.
The Naiareth National Bank will again cooperate to make this event a success by assisting with the prize money and other expenses.
Exhibits will be received Saturday afternoon between the hours of 13:00 noon and 3:00 P, M,   A. B. tfft, ex-
ARMCHABaiJB SPONSORS im UND LUSTK UEP" PARTY
Pre-election parties were numer¬ ous throughout the town Monday evening when "old pals" got to¬ gether to discuss Anally the issues of the day. Debates and arguments were tn progress in every nook and comer as to who was right, wrong or what.
Possibly the outsUndlng meeting Monday evening was conducted by the local Armchair Club who spon¬ sored a "Bier Vnd Lustlg Lied" party in an Bastslde rendeivous. litis meeting was called to order promptly at nine o'clock when the boys gathered round the ouhogany with its shining rail. 1130. sliced bakigny. rye bread and "Lustlg" suds opened the meeting with the "Stein" song. Straw votes and radio speeches conceming the presi¬ dential campaign were stricken off the records and received no consi¬ deration, and. along with it the names of many who made them. Party lines were tom down, rolled up and discarded never to be put up again, etc., etc., far into the night. Every question brought before the meeting was decided unanimously The rubbing of bare elbow to elbow was made possible through informal procedure In which the Armchair Club conducts its meetings The club believes not only tn freedom of speech, but freedom of the elbow as well.
The club's activities in local, state and national affairs sre varied, but true to a tradition and purpose of its origin. The membership consists of the rank and file including bankers, publi-shers. mechanics, fanners, mus¬ icians, doctors, lawyers, druggists. ofBcials of the Dep:<rtment of Jus¬ tice, awning salesmen, jewelers, offl- ce-boys. bell hips, retired gentlemen. interpreters and many others who have vision of 100 wars hence. There are no du*'s. bu: IncidentaLs neces¬ sary to beL^ng are rather expensive Th*' club meet- resnilarly in the bu-inPxs room.= of P.iul Heckman'.-. drug store, m.\ln Do-ir. rear, ••here po-ters keep the membership "post¬ ed.-
Fearless and all good shots—these law enforcing officers of our Borough are on duty twenty-four hours a day—rain or shine, cold or hot—the town is continually patrolled and prompt emergency service is render¬ ed trom lieadquarters at all times
Charle.s M. Stuber, Chief of the squad, has seen more than eight years of continual service, together with the oflice of Pire Chief for many years'. He entered the service January 3rd, 1928.
Clarence Rissmiller entered the service October 28th, 1928 and has been on the force ever since.
John Macy has a record on the force of more than twelve and one- half years. He entered the local force the first time May 12th, 1920 and ,'vrved until January 1st, 1938. He was reinstated September Bth. 1031, and has been in service con¬ tinually since then
Asher Hahn, the junior member of ;tic force, took oath of oflice on November lOth, 1935 and Is now serv¬ ing in t|3 capacity of Desk Clerk and contact man.
On the alert continuously, thes? men have a record of distinction. In addition to the de.served credit meritid by their capable and effi¬ cient execution of duty—these men have also attained the distinction of being good marksmen.
Constant practice with the pistol as well as other routine work has developed this capable force.
P. I. A. TO HOLD MEETING to-night
Northampton Coa Farmstead Project  I s Purchased
To     Accommodate     218
Families   Comprisinr
736 Acres of Feiiile
Soil
The November meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association will be held this coming Thursday evening, the Sth. at 7:45 1>. M. in the High School Auditorium. The feature of the evening is a talking picture en¬ titled "Behind the Shadows', shown by Miss Morkin, a.ssisted by Mr. Cole under the au pices of the Northamp¬ ton County Tuberculosis Society. T'.iis will be followed by a talk by Mr. R. M McCutcheon of Bethle¬ hem, formerly Superintendent of the Sanatorium at Mount Alto.
All members and friends are urged to attend this "timely topic" pro¬ gram.
 • •	
CELBBBATE TWCNTV-HPTH
WEDDING ANNIVBBSABV
Mr, and M/s. Lester Hawk, Belvl¬ dere street,,'on Sunday celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniver¬ sary. Mr./Hawk has been chief chemiat at/the Knna-Dixie Cement Corporation (or many years.
Mr, and Mrs. Hawk have the best wishes of a host of friends.
•    a	
Survivioff Sun  Flowers
A beautiful va^e of yellow-pedaled sun ftowers has been reserved for the occasion and is now on display in the show window of the Farmers i;nion Mutual Pire Insurance Com¬ pany, H. P. Yelseley, .'iecretarj-. It was placed there by the secretary and is shrouded in blaclc crepe.
• •	
PAHTOB PBE<iEN-TED
WITH  PIKSB
1
Tlie members of the M, B, C. Church, of Nortli.impton. paid Rev H. K. Kratz and wife a visit in a body on Priday evennii at the parsonage. South Broad >treet, and presented them with a Iimt.i; dona¬ tion in cash
• •	
WO.MAN9 CLt^B TO HCAB
T.ALK AND DCM091STK.%TiON
or ruvwBB arbanoemei^t
Tlie     monthly   meeting   of    the
Woman s Club will be lield on Mon¬ day evening, November 9th at 7,30 P m. In the Mu>ic Room of the Hiiih School building.
The business meeting will b^: in charge of the Pre-ldert, Mrs Floyd Wagner
a:i memljers are urged to at'end thi.s meeting as a m.itter of impor- t.i:ior «:iU be di.scuv<ed
The gu^st speaker of the evening »i:; tje Miss Alme Bes.^ncon. whi will give an inti=resting talk and de¬ monstration of flower aranijemen:
A .soci.\l hour will follow in th^ dining hall,
TOTAL   COST   $104,280
Checks have been approved for payment for the first three tracts of land to be acquired in Northamp¬ ton County, Pennsylvania, fftr a com¬ munity farmsteads project deslgn.'cl to accommodate 218 families, accord¬ ing to Dorothy M, Beck, regional di¬ rector of the Resettlement Adminis¬ tration,
Witli all legal details completed. it is expected the checks will be handed by government representa- (Contlnued on Page P\>ur)
AMERICAN ' EDlCATiON WEEK NOV. 9 • 14
Ten million citizens are expected to visit the schools during the six¬ teenth annual observance of Am¬ erican Education Week, November 9-15, according to the American Education Week Committee, making last-minute preparations at Its Washington headquarters for the nation wide celebration, Reporis to the Committee from school systems, almost three thousand of which observed the occasion last year, in¬ dicate that six million adults par¬ ticipated in American Education Week exercises. Always this annual event, sponsored by the National Education Association, the United States Oflice of Education, and the American Legion, is scheduled dur¬ ing the week which includes Armis¬ tice Day, beginning on Monday wi.h programs in the schools and extend¬ ing through Sunday with appropri¬ ate services in the churches.
American Education Week was established in 1921 when represen¬ tatives of tho newly-organized Am¬ erican Legion asked the United States OfBce of Education and the National Education Association to Join with them in a yearly celebra¬ tion which would direct the atten¬ tion of the American people to the significance of education in a dem¬ ocracy and to ways of improving the schools.
President Itoosevelt issued a oro- clamation on October 1, calling '.he attention of the nation to this ob¬ servance. Already the Okivernors of fourteen States have made proclam¬ ations and urged citizens to take part. Tlie Governors of about forty States are accustomed to issue such proclamations each year
Th? theme selected for 1936 Am¬ erican Education Weelc programs i.« •Our American Schools at Work." Emphasis will be placed uiwn the revisi'iti of school courses of study to meet changing needs, the intro¬ duction of new subects into the schools, the pressing problems of school finance, education for phy- -sic.il ntnesj!. and education for character
•      A	
SEXiOB Lt-TMEB
LEAGIE MEET!*
Th? Senior Luther League of St Johns Lutheran Church hold their regular meeting Monday evening with Mrs  H, C  Snvder in charge.
Slides on China were shown by Rev H C Snvder The motion picture machine u.sed was present¬ ed to P.T^tor Snyder for hi*; anniver¬ sary Rift and W.1S u.vd at this meet¬ ing for the first time
Praver was offered bv Betty Ann Werkhei.ser followed bv the Scrip¬ ture reading bv Virginia Wolfe. An- nounc°ment5 followed and were m.ide by Miriam  fnangs:
Miss Louise Kern rendered a piano ¦*let;ioi-,
Ab-'it -seven'y-J^ve members and guest, were present.
A regalar stated meeting of Town Coun;ii   wa,s   held   on   Monday   at 8:00 o'clock with all of the members present,   Tlie president, Mr, Schaf¬ er, presided
On motion of Messrs. Kauffman ind Keim. liie minutes of llie staled nip( tins of October Sth, 1936. were .ipprovtd as read.
On motion <y Messrs. Hagenbuch Uld Liiid^nnio.'.er. it was moved that the following bills, as approved by the chairman of the various com- nii'iees. be paid as read.
A,  R   Liiid'-nmoyer    $ 14.10
.\   J   Schis.-ler         5,63
T, J   Francz,ik     150.00
PafT  fc Darrohn        16.71
New   Agency          9,30
Sof ;ny-Vacumm Oil Co       8.07
C B, Bolge Co       9 00
S   J   Oi'.gorv Oarage        53 43
Tru.mt)ower Company     464 16
Dexter Concrete Mtg, Co   100 80
Recorder of Deeds         3.55
Broad  St.   Oarage        11.20
A. R, Lindenmoyer       14 90
E, O. Kemmerer      51.75
H  N, Crjwder Jr. Co     2260
M. E, Klopfenstein         « 50
E. Wolfe & Sons      12.45
Star Janitor Supply        39.38
E.   I*   Wambold        10.85
O. A. Smith       3.00
Frack & Leh      33.95
Bell Tel. Co     11.35
R   K   Stout         8 25
Communication was presented and read  from  Mr   J.  E.  Hummer en-
I closing bill for glS.OO covarlas • \ tire and tube caused by ArtfiBB I , gutter pipe on East High atraal I which on motion of Messrs. moyer  Se   Kauflman   vaa aceapMC On discussion and trying to i ; whether or not a traflte baaard responsible for the accidentia! ^ age to the tire, the Hlghwajr mittee  was  directed  to inveatlgalg the  cause  and  report  at  tha BMB meeting
I    Petition signed by sevaral |
I owners and a number of
I on Main street, between tba
I and   Prospect   street   ;on  BalvMlit
I street   between  Main    and
streets  and   between    Centra
Prospect   streets   on   Broad
requesting Council to install
vard Stre«^t Lighting, was preaentai
and on motion of Messrs. ICaaffa
and   Altemos   same   was   ae
On   discussion,   it   was   movad   by
Messrs. Kortz and Alteoaos that UN
Borough Engineer be tnstruelod bb
make up an estimate o( tha ooat tt
the installation, as well as the mala*
tenance costs, and present Mma sl
\ our next meeting.
:    On motion of Messra, ttasmblfc
and Kahler, it was moved tbat tiM
Deed covering a snsall strip ol
which the Naaareth Plantatf MUI <
conveyed to tha Boroufh ia
to improve drainat* eontfltloaa
their plant, be and tha sama la I
by   accepted,   aad   (urtbar
(Ceattauad m
MUSICAL IN ST. JOmS LUTHERAN CHURCH SUNDAV EVENING
On Sundav evening at 7:15 organist Diniel P. Rohn will render an organ recital. The ?.•'-•',;'am in¬ cludes: Prelude and Fug'^t- in D Minor by Bach; Narcisas by Nev'ti (reque^i; and Toccatina by Whit¬ ing,
Miss Fannie Oernet, contralto .soloist, will sing "Rock of Agei" by Remlck, and "O Lamb of Ood" by Bradsky.
The choir will sing "The LorJ Brings Back His Own" by Oalbraith as the vesper anthem.
The public is cM-dially Invited to attend.
HOUSEHOLD WORKERS TRAINING CENTRE
THE HOUSEHOLD WORKERS TRAINING   CENTER,   a  W   P   A,
Project. Is enrolling dally students In Bethlehem at 67 East Marke', street. (Comer of Center and Market Streets). Telephone 4355-Bethl-'hem.
Any woman between 16 md 35 years ot age is eligible, if f'om a relief or border-line relief family The classes are held T.ve davo a week from 9:00 A M. to 2:30 T M. There are no classes on Satmrtay nr Bur- day.
"The students are bein? ^nen eight «'eeks training in laundry work, with electrical appllanc-i: cooking, serving; cleaning; answerii'? door¬ bell and telephone. At the end of eight Weeks they are given work ,i.i •;:!vat« home; at g ^je.'kly wage of not less'than MOO. The demand for maids is so great th^t girls can¬ not be placed fast enoujh.
One Dollar and twenty-flve cents (1125) a week is paid to each girl for carfare and a substantial lun¬ cheon served daily, which is prepar¬ ed by the students under the super¬ vision of Home Economic Instructors Two uniforms and two aprons, aUo are given each student.
tf anyone in your family Is in¬ terested, pleaae communici'e with Miss Matilda Helnrich. Household Workers' Training Center 67 East Market Street. Bethlehem.  #—•	
BAKE SALE
The Ladies Aid Society of the BushkiU M, E Church will hold a bake sale at Phillips Meat Market, on Saturday.  Novemijer  7th.
DRAMATIC TOURNAMENT TO RE HELD IN NAZAREIM
At a committee meeting ml SI* rectors of plays, held m toa Nortlk> ampton County Agricultutai Bstaa* sion Ser%'lce ofBce last week, It waa decided to hold tbe MorthamptMl County Rural Dramatic TournaaMBl in the Nazareth High School Audi¬ torium on Saturday, December MB.
The directors of plajrs la tBIi year's play tournament InclaSa; Harry Lichtenwalner, Wall Society of Porks Oiurch; Bthel Powell, represanttaf Mta. Martin Raub of the Baubovtlla I>ramatic Club; Mrs. Oaorge Malar, Porks Township Parent TcaetMn* Association: and Mrs. John HerrSiSt Portland Woman's Club. Tlia MBI* mittee also decided to conduct aMas with the dramatic toumautoot. a music contest Winners In tba easB* ty music contest will pari,>el9ala IB the distnct eontast, from ableB a winning group will b* chosen o ra- present this district al the Barrla¬ burg Parm Products Sb'> v In Jaaa¬ ary.
Any rural musical group mtny enter the contest Ths nuabar la the group shall be not .e.a taaa t nor more than g. This doaa aat inchade the pianist. The parform- anoa auy be either voal or Ittstng* mental.
Eah group shall give two selccttoaa both of which shall be chMan bp the competing groups. Ona sclas- tion must be either an ontinal cii>|> position a compositiot) native m thla etite. or a compoiittia by a eaai- poser at one time a nt'lve of sylvania.
Further Inforaution ou the contest can be secured (roai directors of plays dr froia iha thampton County AgricalV.iral Ki- tenslon Service, under wboia Sl- rectkm both the dramatle ment and music content la on. Entries for the musie should reach the County Agricultural ice oOke, Room S, Easton, Pa, bjr Saturdajr. l«th.
•      S
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Leh, aad a«i Robert, Mauch Chunk atraet, asMll Sunday with her parenta, Mr. aat Mrs. Robert Gangewar, at ampton.
Trial List and Jurors
Far Week Brfinning Monday. Neveasbrr 16. l»3i>
^'•rtbampswn Cmnmky rewMit.
Eastaw. Pa.
1 Pearj E Kiser vs Oe>rg^ H Kleppinger.
2 Lehigh Lumber Co, vs Ther.^-a Hauser, Alex Schwartr. NichDU* Schmidt: A.s,sumplst, At&davit of Defense. Set OfT and Counter Claim
3 Walter W Kistler vs. Vernon W John.<!on. md, and ta Johnson Motor SerMce Co. and Lehigh Val¬ ley Railroad Co; treapass.
. A. T Helms, Indi. and A. T Hehns f a Bethlehem Sanitary Dairy Co vs Frank Terr, SOchae'. Long,  Ac Joe  Hochhauser,   t(e5pass
5 Robert Oerlach vs. Palmer Hess; tre,spa,NS
6 John Mate in his own riaht arKl as the hn-sband nf Ro«.   jn her
fOontlnued on Pag* Slxi
rEN.N-.STLVAKIlA Hatk man. Jr.  If, Pa.. «a.« award«>d title of Btm toe l»3«. T •1.8M at Mt nt
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