The Nazareth Item

              r
1740
Naureth Bi-Centcnnld 1940
THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
1891
Item's SOth Year
1940
\
»M'cradle"roll department. Mrs. EJTc Schick; superintendent of STprlmary department, none ZmaA- superintendent of the moth- "J^.'Srs. Ralph W. Fry: pi- litof the main department Dan- Si? Rohn; pianist of the beginners Jits. Mrs. Floyd Kauflman; zZtn and treasurer of the pri- UStdeDartment. MUs MirUm Flo- STand planUt fjr primary de- 2J. Mrs. Lovine I. Keller. ^^ttttt in the various depart-
g^P^^TNo. 6— 48 SoJIah^t^hone 20
HKT ANDIN- STALL OFFICERS
-. i«hn'« Evangelical Lutheran JJi^'Ichooi elected ofncer. and '"^tat the ensuing year at an •**T mwtlng held during the S .eSs 0n Sunday morning. "S, oacers elected are: superln- J2,t Prof. F. A. Marclta: aecre- STa RusseU Snyder; treasurer. 22wBer«lng; superintendent of 2?^gtaners department Mlas ^   U. Savitz: superintendent of
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1940
Single Copy Three Canto
Scenes From "The Mlnlr^ture Village" Built and Now Displayed By Lester ^ Welty At East Lawn
Mmters department: Mrs. WU-
MDaoPlnger. Mrs. Russell LiUy.
Uster J. Rohn. Mrs. Warren
gberts   Mrs    Russell   Hangen,
AUen Kahler. Mrs. Ray ChrUt-
Mrs. Leo Shook, Mrs. H'>mer
•eblek. Mrs. A. Russell Snyder,
John Hagenbuch, and Mlasea
lond Bertha C. «avlti, Vlr-
Sha'nkweiler   and    Claribel
yUnary department: Mrs. Tlieo- 4M a. Schafer, Mrs. James aotin, mg, Arthur Stofflet. Mrs. R. Char- ta llM«y- Mrs. Jack Deichman, Ml Misses Esther M. Repahtr. Christman  and  Katherine
department: Mra. Harr}- __«, Mrs. S. H. Eberts, Mra. it Keyer, Mrs. Charlea Nicholas. ZL drlc Stone, Paul C. aeyfrled. M I aayda. Esra Pranti. Ouy tjtaaiell Lilly. Howard R. Geta, Itoai LoU M. Long. H«ltn M. ¦U Hay and Myra Orucinn-
l^BmOt  Roll   department:   Mra. tmt U. Happel, Mrs. Ruaaell Han-
Kin. Howard Uhler, Mra. Ltster tag Mrs. James Fetherolf. nt teachers of the various are  as foUowa:   Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. E. A. N. aey- Mn. Paul   Wunderly.   Mra. H.  Wagner.   Mrs.   WlllUm . Howard Uhler. Mra. Paul riMfe, Mra. Paul J. Bayda. Rev. and I Butty C. Snyder. Mrs. Ray (Oontlnued on Page Seven) B •	
li^TfBoday AtM AixiKiry ¦iMben Foienl
Rev. George S. Kleckner Completes Pastorate At Forks-Arndts Charge
Trumbower Donates More Property to School District
DONATES
Serves A Third of A Century
PRESENTED
WITH GIFTS
I'lir tiutaklrtK. khtiwlaii lnriMa, MoHHtnlMa iiiiil  IMwutrlal rinnta.
FIREMEN CALLED OUT MONDAY MORNING
Fire   Guts   Homi
Residence, ^   „   ^
On Sunday morning, D cember Tlie Bor3U?h of Nazrfetli. b:ia.t- ! 31.->t. Rev. Oeorge S. Kleclcner ing of onj of the fine/nre records ' preached hts final .sermon ns pa.stor in thU area, .started/he New Year , of the Lutheran congregations of off on a bad f*)t wl/i a flre cau.sed Fork.s and Arndts. A large con- by An overHlated/flue gutted a gregation greeted him at p-jrks storj room aid dw/ling at 49 Belvi- Church to mark the completiou of dere St.. drttig/tlie tenant.s, Mr liis bbor.s in this parish dunng the and Mrs. FiSr Hommer and son la.st one-third of a century. Paul, out ofjthe house with only a The choir, under the direction of .small amouiit of clothing on .Monday Harry W Lichtenwalner, sang Shel- morning at;7:40 o'clock. : ^ey's "The King of Love my SheiJ-
The building is owned by Edward l-.erd Ls". a favorite of Rev. Kleck- J. Unang.st and i.. one and one-half ner. Near the conclu.5ion of the stories high, the first floor used as a .service. Resolutions of Re.,pect wer:- produce store and the upper storj'as rad by Wm. Eisenhardt. fr:m the a dwelling by tlie Homm?r family. Lutheran Congregation: by H. W —eomg off dutv. Police Officer Lichtenwalner. from tiie Jo:nt Lu- - A.sher Hahn saw what at flrst ap- th.ran and Reformed Councils of peared to be a reflection in the Por«.s; and by Hart Lichtenwalner store window, however, upon closer from the Sunday School. Tliese examination realized the light came resolutions wcre printed and bound fnm flames within the store. He in leatlier, with inscription in gold aroused the occupants and immedi- and presented to Rev. Kleckner ately turned in an alarm. The A pur.se was presented by Howard Vigilance Hose Company made an Siegfried, from the members of the Immediate response, however, flames Congregation at Porks and Arndus; , had already licked their way up into ' a   purse   from   the   Sunday-School |
¦baMlMB   (hv  rmMrMllNl  4IMrlrl, with  klaliMar  aad a two-way- rallroail la tmrmermem*. mter ttr arra la rrmttr nt l^btrto.
Part mt Pburrli
-   Item  photos.
Unique Christmas
Display At East Lawn
Miny Visit Exhibit Dis-
played In Spacious
Garage
COMPLETE MINIA.
TURE VILLAGE
Lester A. Welly's Christmas dis¬ play of a "Minature Village" Is attracting people of thij entire com¬ munity.    The display is  shown In
  his 23-foot  by 20-foot garage  and
^^¦^ I occupies  19 X 17 feet of space, all
of the Harold V. Knecht . con.structed on a three-foot platform
tut, Ro. 415. American Legion, dur !« their bi-monthly meeting held tattttf (vening, unanimously de- 1 to stand guard and bodily at- the funeral of Mrs. Raymond t. a member of the Legion Aiix- ¦uy, who died in the Easton Hos¬ pital, Tuesday evening.
Mn. Nagle was the wife of a for- Mr commander of the Post and att very actively engaged In "c- tMtlts of the auxiliary. Notice of gm sudden death came at the con- BtBat of the Posts regular busl- ¦•II session and decision was reach¬ ed Immediately   as   to   the   Post's
Commander Kersey R. Dever was ¦ tharie and other routine business Ka discussed.
•—•
W. C. T. U. MEET
Jfcmbers of the Nazareth Women's •nitian Ttmperence Union met In ¦*thly session on Tueaday after- ¦•• at the home of ICra. Bugene ?»' «» Bast Center 8t. Viee- •"•Ment, Mrs. Clayton Kem was in
¦•pons were given by Mra. How- 2" «• ieyfried, Mrs   Norm Hoch.
J-flortStahl. Mrs, Eugene Twin, S CUyton Kern and Mrs. Alice «JJ»n the welfare work of the local ™™- Two mission stations at ¦"Wmore and Vork are being sup- "" by the local union.
« WM announced that officers wUl "eieettd at the annual meeting "the union to be held  In mld-
EX-SHERIFF
WATCH NIGHT SnVKESIN LOCAL (MICHES
Duplicates   Former   Gift
of Four Acre Plc»t; Aa
Large   A«  Preaeat
Atliletic Field
P   S   TRUMBOWER
the second storj- by their arrival, and consumed tlie majority of the furniture, bedding and personal property.
The   loss,  estimated   at   approxi¬ mately tl.0O0, was not covered by
cla.sses was presented by Fred Uhler. Asst. Supt.; a picture of Forks Church was presented by Oerald Hlldenbrand from the Beginner.^ Dept.; and a floor lamp from the Well-Worth-While Society was     e-
Insurance. Upon a routine checkup sented by Charles Eilenberger. Vice- later m the day, asalstant flre chief (Contlniitd on Baga Four) William R. MUler learned that Mr. • • Hommer had put full draft on the D|?|rim HUCT Al I ITII heater and left to get his car out RWtnEiL IHSIALLCiU of the garage nearby. A huge pipe used as the flu; then became over- [ heated and Ignited the remainder | •—i—^ of the building. j Tlie Holy Pamily Sick and Relief The flremen, who fought the Society installed recently elected of- blaze In almost zero weather, wei- ' fleers at a special meeting last eve- comed coflee prepared by women of   ning in their meeting rooms of their
GIRL SCOUTS HAVE WINTER CARNIVAL
Group of 96 From District Efijoy Outdoor Affair
Supplementing hla gift of Au;;ust wh n he gdvi tbe aehOdI district a plot of ground adjointaie the j)r:.sent athletic field. Mr. FetW S Trumbower. on Thursday evonioi; conveyed another plot of ground tm the sclTOJl district to be used HB school athletic and other aehoql purpose.s TliLs new plot adjoina tlw former gift and is approximately tb* .same sue. Together wltti tiM gBoB donated earlier, it comprises ftll of the ground between MarlMt at. on the ea.st and Liberty St. on the waat and extends from the present atli« letic fleld on the north to BalvkttM St on the south, containing ovar 4 acres, an area as large as the pres> ent atiiletic fleld
Title to the property was conveyad
to  lhe  district  by  deed dated Dt'
cember Li and accepted by the .etlOOl
botrd   at   a   .siiecial   meeting   laat
' Thur.sday evening.   In accepting tbo
. gift, the  board expressed its gratt>
I flcation    and   appreciation   to   Mr.
' Trumbower for this additional fifl
which  makes  possibie  the develop*
' ment  of  athletic  facilities sudl Ml
: few schools enjoy.   In token of thla
appreciation and gratitude the i/OaiB
resolved unanimously ttiat the eamt'
bined plots donated by Mr. Trum-
I bower siiali be known as the "Ituoi*
i bower Field."
ifterna
Scouts of the articipated in a ednesday morn- the Black Rock mile   north   of   the
FOR roilTH TERM
the neighborhood.
  —
UM&sme
T* • fcol heidhU tmgua mil he irill ^'•rasBit."
WRMir
•-Prei. Wi'jtn announced Fo'irtwn Point*," 1911
su^J•i8a 17M.
U-lndiona suptMM coult I93a"**^ «n«rta9» nllla.
••—Fim Sovi»i Ru»i3 pci^ ilTOent l^p«nrl. I93a
••-Suprsm* court ordwod Kg*' P"^"""
JJgJlf with Oro* Brttaln.
A double minature railroad track, consuming 160 feet of rails and ties. borders tlie platform and presents a pretty picture with ita real-look¬ ing tunnels, signals, lights, moun- talna and farms.
Located centrally on the platform Is a church fronting a main street with dwellings, gardens, and mina¬ ture flgures representing a busy corner In a small community. Fur¬ ther down the street is a drug store, department store and three or four other places of business. Autos and trucks are seen parked in front of homes and mounted trafBc cops di¬ recting trafHc at intersections. On the outskirts are several dwellings with large green lawns, private driveways and garages and children playing in open lots.
Mr. Welty has covered the windows of his garage to shut out light and when he turns on the switch the whole village lights up; trains start to move, signals blink, and every building presents a distinctive pic¬ ture of a village at night. All buildings. Including an old time flre house, a school house and all that goea with tt to portray a peace, ful village are presented in this display of a complete minature re- producMon.
The Item reporter wxs advised by Mr. Welty thit it r.quired al¬ most three months of labor to con¬ struct the display, at an estimated cost of appr.'XlmatLly $500, not in¬ cluding any labor. Tliat approxi¬ mately 500 minature figures ar" used in populating the village, not including those u.sed as truck driv¬ ers, flremen and various otlier flgures used in displaying a small industrial plant  located in the outskirt.s.
Tlie entire dL>play, including all workmenship, Ls the handy work of Mr. Welty. With tli- exception of the minature .=ch )ol building, all others displayed are original de¬ signs. The school building ascd is a reproduction of the Lelberfs School, located at East Lawn
Mr. Welty stated that there is no charge to view tlie exhibit and that
CHARLES H   UNANOST
NEW SUPREME COURT RULING AN- NOUNCED TUESDAY
Affects County Case
According to an announcement made Tuesday by flve Justices of the Supreme Court, the State law passed in 1937 which would have compelled the Sheriffs ither to pay the "fees" back to their legal owners, or to turn them into the City Treasury; was declared unconstitutional.
The 1937 law requiring return of unclaimed deposits was voided on technical ground.s. but it rules that Sheriffs and ex-Sheriffs of Phila¬ delphia may keep as their personal property all "Sheriffs fees" collected i -.vhlle in ofllce and not returned to the original depositors. The ruling favors ex-Sheriff Charles Unangst again.st charges brought by ex- Cninty Commis.sionrr Stiles and County Commissioner Sandt.
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR 1940, SAYS COMMERCE CHIEF
X OPEN HOUSE DRAWS NANY PEOPLE
building an West Mauch Chunk St The  R«v.  Frederick  Struckholtz. pastor of the Holy Family Catholic Church, wfis the spiritual advisor and installed the following fOlcers: Frank JReichel. Sr.. prsident (his ——— I fourth   term);   Frank . J.   Deutsch.
Approximately 1.000 people attend-   Jr.    flat    vice-preslient;     Frank ed   or   participated   In   the   sports   Klepeis/second vlce-ijlsident; Mar- events in the annual "Open House"   tin   Dipgositz,   recorHng-secretary: program  put  on  at   the   Narareth Y.M.C.A.   on   New   Year's   Day,   a feature of which was flve basket'jall games.
The program opened siiortly after the dinner hour and continued until close to midnight Free bowling and swimming topped the opening portion of the program after which two varsity basketball games were played in which the "Y" Jayvees dropped a 35-26 decision to the Sev¬ enth Ward Democrats, of Easton. and the "Y" Varsity squeezed ou: a 31-29 victory over the Queen City Textiles,  of  Allentown.
In tlie evening a midget basketball games   wa.s   piay.>d    between    two teams of youngsters all under ten (Continued on Page Six)
jng-
John -.geti. ^^ftftri||y>t«aeeretary. Prank oflfflTfs, trea.-urer: Frank Didovitz. marshall; John Karlo- witch, John Matyas and Joseph Nagy. trustees for two yiars; Char¬ les Paukovitz and Frank Hofer. tru.=;t;es for one year; and Anton Betz and Emil Ritter. flag carriers   • POLICE.MAN TWELVE VE.%RS
Police Officer Charle.s M. Stuber ye.sterday marked his twelfth year on the Nazaretii Police Force, hav- ing entered the service on Jaiiuary 3rd.  1928
Also Mr. Stuber served as flre chief from 1928 to 1936 at which time he was succeeded by Michaei Masters,   the   present   chief
Watch night services were held Sunday evening by the local Mora¬ vian and Evangelical churches.
In the Moravian Church a prayer meeting opened the program as held in the chapel of the church, fol¬ lowed by a musical program in the ', Sunday school rooms. Later an | organ recital was given in the church auditorium by Franklyn Kostenbader and the evening was completed with the actual watch night services which ran into the early hours of the moming. |
In the Haman Evangelical Church the pastor, the Rev. L. S. Stahl. spoke on the theme, "Retrospect and Prospect", during the watch night .service. Also the heads of the var- , ions organizations of the church stated their achievements during the past year.
RED MEN mNSACT ROUTINE BUSINESS
Members   of   Minnetonka   Tribe No.   284,   Improved   Order   of   Red Men.  met Tuesday evening tn the j local Odd Fellow Hall with sachem. ' Vincent Altemose. In charge.
A group of palefaces will be in¬ itiated on January 9th. and Ladie.s Night will be observed on January 16th    at   which   time   the   Oreat Sachem Leslie Brown, of Philadel¬ phia, and members of the Pocohon- | —^— ( ^____ tas Auxiliary of the same city, will      An  adjourned stated meeting of '    Tlie   Nazareth   YMCA be present.    A card party will be 1 Town Council was held last Friday j Association   on    Tue.sday ¦   ¦¦        "             "  "                          evening at 8:00 oclock P. M. with \          . ^
all of the members preaent with the | awarded
exception of Mr. Kahler.   The pres- ^
Ident, Mr. Schaefler, presided. On motion of Messrs Heintzleman
•nd KaufTman, the minutes of the
regular  meeting of  December 4th,
1939. were approved as read. On motion of Messrs. Keim and Evangelical Church  met  last  week ' Lindenmoyer. the following bills, as
and elected the following ofBcers for I approved  by  the Chairmen of  the : Earl Ritter, Kersey R I>ver Sr . and 19*0. I various   committees,   were   ordered   Je.s.so   Kohen;    and   thirds
A group of 96 Nazareth District Winter Carnival ing and Woods. borough.
Skatini ihd various games were enjoyed md as a feature, a Yule log hunt was held. The event also marked a reunion of the day camp which ran through its flrst session this past year. Present plans cal! for these d^y ca.mpa to be annual afTairs. ^^
L.eadlrs who were m charge of the aflair were Mrs E. A. N. Seyfried camp committee chairman; Miss Orace Breinig. camp director: Mrs John McOongigle, district commis¬ sioner; and Mrs. Woodrow Jones Mrs Roslyn B Fortuin, Mrs. L.on- ard Shanaberger. Mrs Carl Beitel, Mrs Edil Heyer. Mrs. Lawrence Rice. Mis Natiian Brobst and Mrs R   T  Tyon
Boro Council Cleans
  Up 1939 Business
.M«.y  Project,  St.rted;'«Y" AWARDS PRIZES ''""ve.rAhe."""     i TO HHJH SCORERS
held on January 33rd.
•     #
Evangelical Church
Societies Elect
The Ladies Aid Society  and the Woman's MLsslonary Society of the
Bowling evening prizes to the following members of tlie association who flni-shed with high single game .scores during the Fall League which closed Ju.^^t bi'fore the hollday.s:
First.^, Thomas DeReamer. Elwood Hoch, Vincent Masters. Stanlev Cle¬ well, and Howard Fox; seconds. Tliomas Achenbach, NeLson Snvder
For the Ladies Aid: Mrs. Clinton, to be paid as read.
Koch, president; Mrs. Edward Mor-! Nazareth Hardware Co t      82
rls,   vice   president;    Arlene   Nace, i prack and Loh         25.15
.secretary   and   Mrs.   Otorge   Hoch, ! Metro-EdLson  Co      482 01
trea.surer, } Michael Master        13 00
Por the Woman's Mlssionar>- So- I Blue Mt. Cons. Water Co. .. 300.00 ciety: Mrs. Norman Oranda. presi-; star Janitor Supply House .. 1.20 dent; Mrs. L. S. Stahl, vice presi-| General Paving Co dent ;Mrs. Samuel Nace, secretary Bell Telephone Co. and Beatrice Harwi, treasurer. i Penna. Ind  Oil Co
Indu.strlal Pinnsylvania "can look forward to 1940 with a confldence Ju.stifled   by   its   success   in   1939,"
   Secrctar>* of Commerce Richard P.
he~wlll be pleased to sliow same to I Brown    assured   businessmen   and anyone at any time gladly.   Tlie ex-   workmen today
hlbit will be on display until about February IStli.
TROOP V-:9 MEET
The Boy Scouu of Troop V-79 held Its weekly patrol meeting at the home of Ray Christman. Belvi¬ dere St.
The meeting opened with tlie fol¬ lowing Uking cliar;,e of the opening ceremome.-*. Kenneth Koehler, Rich¬ ard Huth and Richard Wagner
Amusements and games pn-ceded tlte business session
The meeting wa.s closed by H.irold Etoudt, Oerald Altemose and Tliomas Kem.
Forecasting Pennsylvania's In¬ dustrial prospect.* for the new year m an encouraging vein, he gave .specific reasons for his optimistic predictions. "Pennsylvania ha.s been making (Continued   on   Page   Four)
 •  	
Pt'RraASBD NDRtn
0tECN  ST. HOME
Or*
Walter.SoJ|i.,^igh St. purcha.'«ed
the  two
brick home of Mrs. Wwth Oneen St. d   Into   the   home
omploved at the Lone Star Mill
NUMBER OF BURIALS IN HOPE CEMETERY
Following is a report of the num¬ ber of burials In Hope Cemeterj- 1939, as reported by Oeorge H. King and Mrs. Flora Edelman:
January 12. Rude FYankenfleld. aged 88 years; Jan. 23. Mrs. Asher Titus aged 67: Feb. 10, Mrs. Oeorge Pisher aged 70; Feb. 15, Mrs. Baltls Lukena, aged 71; Feb. 22. Oeorge Baltz aged 54; Feb. 24. Mr.^. Jer- mima Pearson aged 76; March 2. Samuel Orube aged 54; March 4. Aslier Titus aged 70; March B. Charles Koch aged 63; March 22, Mrs Annie Beck aged 83: March 28. Mrs. Milton Hellick aged 72; April 17. J Frank Scheetz aged 76; April 27. Preston Bush aged 60; April 30, WillUm K Shlmer aged 57; May 4, Mrs Samuel Schorta aged 73; May 6, John H Franu aged 54; May 6, (Continued on Last Page)
80.00 9 43 1.28 9.07 4.80
1260
93
210
Broad Street Oarage   	
Star Janitor Supply House .
Warren D«'ch   	
Nazareth Htirtlware Co   ... Nazareth Hardware Co.    ,.
Hahn   Chevrolet   Co        26 95 I
Russell  K. Stout           9.85
Trumbower Co       98 42
C. D. Kahler          2 23
E   P
Raliih
Starner. Pap Pt ter.^ Harold SUirner. Donald Leopold and Walter Ka.-t- cnbader.
Tlie n'ii iov League was ofBtially oiiencd lu-'.day evening. Immedi¬ ately aft.r the prizes were an¬ nounced Pour matches wer.' rolled and other matches will be rolled Tliur.sday and Friday evsnings of this week Thrreafter. all m.itches will be rolled on Monday and Tues¬ day nights.
-   ¦        •	
CLUB  MEETING
IS  POSTPONED
Schoeneck Church Closes Year With Full Day of Services
, T:v^ Schoeneck Moravian congre- gatiui fl"tingly closed the year on Sunday with a full day of services terminated by w.itcli night services
! which featured singing by the ciioir and congregation
At the Su.Tdav School period Mis- Be5si:> Co'.ver led tiie progra.m which was in charge of the ycung people- department At the morning wor¬ ship, the pastor, t.h ¦ Rev Jame- F Gross, .sp^oke on the theme. "Present
i la-t and Future "
Tae christian endeavor was in ciiar^e of a candle-light service during the early evening. Robert Snyder announced the program which included sentence prayers by ev rv member of the society: vocal -olo b\ Paul Welty: duet by Misses .¦\Ithea and Julian Smith: clipping.^ from th- christian endeavor book by member.s of the society: origiua'. taiks by the Rev and Mrs. Ora>s. Miss El.-nira Ciiver. Robert Welty .ind Robert Snyder: and a duet bv Mi«es Bf.>ssle Colver and Junian Smith
Wallace Akey, of Rudolph. Wis. a 5tud-nt of the Moravian College and Theological Seminary. Bethle¬ hem, delivered the .sermon at the 9 o'clock service, followed by singing bv the senior choir directed bv Harold Snyder.
The watch night .service includ d reading of a liturgy, scriptures and singing of hymns.    At the stroke of
. twelve,    the    trombone    choir    an-
[ noujiced     he   coming   of   the   New
, Year, Tlie choir included Milton Snvfier. Millard Rice. Clinton Rice, Marl;n Rpigel. R iv Shrrmin   Henry
¦ Ko-tenb.id T   anci   Diniel   Siegfried.
AUTOS COL-
I UDEHEAIMMI
I    A head on collision occurred am
, Belvidere St., at 7:30 p. m. Saturdaf
! In front of Hommers Mertwt wtaM
[ a sedan owned by Nick Ferraro, af
43 South Broad St., and apaimta<
by   Woodrow   Dech.   of   4S   aouUl
Broad St, collided head«on vitb s
coupe owned and operated by
! ritt Fisher of 631 North
St., Allentown.
The ley and snowy condition if
the  street  plus  unused  streat aar
rails  were  blamed  as eontribtttlag
factors   for   the  accident   that  oe>
curred  as  Dech tried  to swing t*
i the right out of the center of tlw
! tracks but lost control and akUkM
I on the rails into the Fis-^er car.
Both cars were badly daiiiai«4 and Donald Schultz. of 6384 Ran« I dolph St., Allentown. a passenflar in the Fuher car suffered a aliflit cut on the forehead The otbar passengers and drivers In l>oth cara were uninjured, although badly ihaken  up.
 • #	
STUDENTS  RE- I SUME STUDIES
Studen'.s   of   the   local   high    nd I elementary .ichools yesterday mom* ', ing resumed studies after their an- nu.il Christmas-New Vears vacation. I     Other local young people who are re.-u.niing studi s at various collegea and universities this week are; j     .M;s-es     Orace     Cl.iu.>er,     Anita Knecht. Lorraine Tliomas and Don¬ ald Snyder, all at Pcim State; Mlaa Loui.-e   Lehr    at   the   University  et I Rochester; Miss Betty Beck, at Wil¬ liam   aad   .Mary  Coll ge,   Williams- I burg. Va : J.ick Redline, at tlie Unl« versity   of   Pennsvlvania.   Philadel¬ phia; Austin Knau.^, at the ICti%a> j vllle    Colleg»    of   Osteopathy    and I Surgery     KirksvlU...    Mo.:    Mlasea Ruth  H Kick  and  Orace  McCradjr, a:   the   Preston   Retreat    Hospital, Philadelptua:  Miss Louise Kem. at Ursinu-J College; Miss Lorraine Eyer, at Rider Coll ge, Trenton. N. J.; and Miss Betty Noll, at the University of Wayne.   Detroit.,  Mlch.
   •	
Announce Engagement
The ofBcers and directors of the Wambold   ..........       33!23 i ^""'''^''^   Republican  Club  met  at
Prables Super Service Sta. .
Broad Street Oarage	
Allentown Blue Print Co. .
Penna.   Ind. Oil Co	
Trumbower Company 	
Donald  H. Stler   	
Naaareth Sewerage Co.  ...
James S.  Fr>-            6.88
Metro-Edison   Co      478.33
Naa Coal and Lbr. Co      35.48
Trumbower Company       36 33
Halm Chevrolet Co        1.33
Naz.   Planing   Mill           SM
John W.  MUler            3 00
Broad Street CHrag<e          IB.OO
M. D. Prable         4.60
Frack and Leh        10.44
(Oontlnued on Page Five)
g5g|the   Nazareth   Inn   on   Wednesday
IJ3 i evening December 27th and decided
J JU I that due to Januar>' 4th—the regu-
132 i lar   meeting  date—being   too   cln.se
17 68 I ^° '^* holiday sea.son the January
30 ! meeting would be held on January
^jQQ   18th In Odd Fellows Hall. President
J. Michel announced that a speaker
from   the   Cement   Industry  would
address   the   club   after   which
spaghetti  supper would  be aerved
 • •	
ROD * OCN CLITB TO MEET
The Nasareth Rod and Oun Club will hold their regular meeting tn the Legion Home. South Main St., Monday e%-enlng at 7:30 o'clocit
PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN
IN SALEN CHURCH
MOORESTOWN
A pageant entitled, "Watchers on the Hill." will be presented by the Young People's Society of Salem Union Church, in the church audi¬ torium on Sunday evening. Jan 7. at 7:15 o'colck. Everybody Is In¬ vited to attend
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ENTBRTAINEO AT
TTBUCT DINNEB
Mr and Mrs Ralph Kahler, en¬ tertained the following at a tuitey dinner at their home on South Main St.. on Sunday: Mr. and Mra. Har¬ vey Winner. Mr and Mrs. Amandua DUcher. of Phllllpuburr, N. J.; Mr. and Mra. John MUler, of ¦aaton. Mra. Michael Danner. of Weavera- vUle and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Kahler and daughter, Kathrya
GREEN - MILLER
Tlie engagement of Miss Annie A Miller, daughter of Mr. and iite. Samuel D MiUer. East Main St, Bath, to Howard A Oreen Jr. aoa of Mr and Mrs Howard Oreen, Bath, was announced Clirlstmaa eve at tli'- Miller home
Miss Miller attended the Batli Public schools 3h'» is a meniiter ot St. Johns Ev Lutheran Ohuroht Bath, and active in fhe Sundaf School as a t«aclior and pianist.
Mr Oreen attended the Batli Public scho-ols. Also active aa a member of St. John'.> VW L'Uliefan Churcii he holds .i record of t*»lr- te.ni years of perfect attendanoe IB the Sunday School He Is the editor and proprietor of the Bath weeklf newspaper
No dale has been set for tiM wedding.
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CONTENTS
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