The Nazareth Item

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WOMAN AND DEMOCRACY
To no class of the human race does Democracy mean more than to Womnn. The enslavement of woman has al¬ ways gone hand In hand with monarchy, the splendor of courts, and the costumes of caste. And monarchy means militarism, militarism magni¬ fies the warrior, and where the warrior is supreme the woman exists merely as a breeder of soldiers.
Hence you wlll find in Ger¬ many and Austria, and to a considerable extent all over Europe, that Woman Is made to feel that she Is distinctly Inferior. This Is because Mon¬ archy rests upon militarism, and militarism Is materialism, and Woman Is set free only as men become Idealists,
Woman Is the flrst to be de¬ graded by luxury. The life of the senses Is her enemy. When life Is conceived In terms of aenaual indulgence. It Is Wo¬ man, holding In her possession the aupremest of passions, that It the flnt to be debased.
Democracy means freedom, and only In freedom the Ideal flaarlabes.
The hideous part of sexual debasement 1 n Oermany, gllm()8es of which we gather from the news of how German women are being urged tc breed like cattle for the Fath¬ erland, shows how militarism tends to break down all that Idealism In the relation of man and woman we have been slowly building up during the centuries.
If Woman is to be redeemed —and Woman means Clvlliza- tion—militarism must go. Tha rule of might over right must go. Idealism must be made supreme. And only under Democracy can the free spirit "run and be glorlfled."
OUve Schrelner In "Lyndall" thus expresses tt;
"Always In our dreams we hear the tum of the key tbat shall close the door of the last brothel; the clink of the last coin that pays for the body •nd soul of a woman; the fall¬ ing of the last wall that en¬ closes artlflclaUy the activity of woman and divides her from man; always we picture the love of the sexes as once a dull, slow, creeping worm; then a torpid, earthly chrysal¬ is; at last the fullwlnged In¬ sect, glorious in the sunshine of the future."
—DR. FRANK CRANE
The NAZARETH Item
AN XNDEPBNDEfrr PAMILV:
NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO LITKRATUIIII.
xxx;al and general intrluobnoa
VOL. XLII
'nAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1933
No. 27
WHAT WILL NAZARETH DO ABOUT POWER PLANT?
Proposition Sponsored By Chamber of Commerce
Partly Revealed At All-Member Meeting;
More Important Facts Withheld For Fur
ther Investigation; Citizens Urged
To Make Known Their Views
At the All-Member meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held at the Nazareth Inn last Wednesday even¬ ing, and attended by one hundred and forty-two townspeople, part of a proposition was revealed by the spokesmen In the Interest of Naxa¬ reth and IU cltiaens. While sUll more inyortant facts are withheld by the Chamtaer's Committee for further Investigation, enough has been said at the meeting to give a general Idea as to what may be ac¬ complished with a wholehearted co¬ operation of the town.
According to opinions and senti¬ ment expressed there Isn't much dcubt but that a municipal plant would mean a whole lot to Nazareth. Not only In the way of cheaper power, which could be materially reduced In the course of time, but a municipal power plant such as Is sponsored by the Chamber would be a big factor and Inducement to new Industry. This is no small Item and certainly would place Nazareth In the front ranks as an Ideal location for manufacturing. In addition to this big factor, Nazareth citizens would receive a direct beneflt from such an improvement, which should prove interesting.
It is up to you Mr. Citizen as to
what you want.   Not so many years
ago   when   Nazareth   had  its own
! power plant operated by a citizen
of the town this matter was given
but little attention. The plant was sold and .since many argiunents presented as to the virtue of such a move. Was It a wise move to sell this plant then, or would it have been a better movement for the town to Uke It over? TTie "curb" talk has been that It would have been more logic for the town to have operated the same under town super¬ vision and ownership.
Now, this same opportunity pre- \ sents itself again with one excep- i tion—the opportunity presented now I has   many   more   advantages   and leaves but little room for any but constructive criticism.   It is, there¬ fore, a matter which Is entirely In I the hands of the citizens of Nazareth ! and THE ITEM would gladly pub- I lish all articles for or against this proposition.    These   articles,   how¬ ever, must be presented by citizens ^of Nazareth.
I As soon as all the data Is com- , piled THE ITEM wlU publish facts and flgures regarding a municipal plant for your comparison. What Is vour opinion of a municipal power plant such as Is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce compared with Utility power and what are your reasons? Tell us all about It and we In tum wlll tell everybody In the town through our columns. The slogan to-day Is "let's do something" here's your chance—what will VOU do about It?
Discuss Soc- cessfol Merchandising Rkthods of Concrete
E. W. Dlenhart, of the Cement Products Bureau of. the Portland Cement Association, Chicago, wlll diacusB succqpaful merchandising methods used by concrete contrac¬ tors in the various parts of the country during the past few years, at a meeting which will be held In the RlttersvUle Plre House, aosa Hanover Avenue, Priday night, June a, at eight o'eloek.
Renovlzing campatgiu conducted In many parts of the country are having a beneficial effect, and countless home owners, as well as owners of commercial and other buildings, catching the spirit and encouraged by favorable develop-1 ments at Washington, are planning many badly needed improvements. The building contractor and pro¬ ducer are bound to beneflt from re- tivnlng pro4>erity.
As bad as was last year, more than $200,000,000 was spent on small construction work throughout the country. This Is a comparatively small stun, when one realises the tremondous market that has de- wkiped throu^ neglect and lack at ineUnatton on the part of the piibUc to make repain during the laat four yeara. Obviously. In view at tte much Improved outlook, 1033 will wttMM a much greater expendi¬ ture for building Improvements.
But the contractors cannot expect this business to be handed them on a platter. They must go out and get it. More aggressive merchandis¬ ing and advertising is going to be necessary to close work than ever before.
LUTHERAN CHURCH CONDUCTS MONTHLY CHHMEN^ SERVICE
The monthly   children's  services was held on Sunday momlng in the local Lutheran church at which time the Jimior congregation imlted with the Seniors in a common worship. Pastor Snyder at these aervices di¬ rects his aermon mostly to the Jun- tors and had at this time for hU subject, "The World's Greatest MUI" —Mleah 7-17.   The Jtmlor choir of 28 voices under the leadership of Charles Schnerr and Daniel Rohn .at   at   organ   rendered    the    an¬ them "The Shepherd's Psalm" which included a duet part sang by Miriam Fritchman and Edith Barie. I    The evening service was largely ' attended, the military organizaUons I of town attended in a body as the I Memorial Day observance services. Pastor Snyder spoke on "Remember. Ing Our Heroes" and the senior choir ' sang "Land Of Our Kearto".
REV. W.S. HARRIS CMIPOSER OF IVE SOLDIERS' RESr
Tune: "My Heavenly Home Is bright and fair.
LOCAL QUOIT CLUB AGAIN LOSES CONTEST
The team of the Nazareth Quott chib Journeyed to Bethlehem on Pri¬ day night to play the West Broad Street club only to lose out by a 31-17 score.
The captain of the local team Is keeping accurate percentage account bf each Individual player and by changing line-up accordingly, ex¬ pects to have his team equal to any in the Lehigh Valley before the sea¬ son is over.
West Broad Street club at Nasa¬ reth this Thursday.
Nazareth at Main Street club, Bethlehem on Monday. June 5.
Easton Helghto club at Nasareth on Wednesday. Jtme T.
Nazareth at Benner Avenue club, Bethlehem on Thunday, June 1.
ASSOCIATION MEETING
How great the armv of the dead, Who did their best In weal or woe, They marched by heroism led. Wherever duty Md them go.
Chorus We cherish, more than tongue can
tell. Their splendid deeds against their
foes; They faced the cannon, shot and
shell. But sleep at last in calm repose.
Chorus Some heroes Uved through all the
strife. And saw the flag in triumph wave; But  soon  they'U  give  farewell to
Ufe, Aitd also rest within the grave.
Chorus The coming millions shall respect. The Sold.iers' grave. In peace or war. Here shall unite each struggling sect, And scatter flowers as before.
W.S. HARRU Sung In Haman Evangelical chureh Sunday 7:30 p. m., May 38th.
CELEBRATE WED- IWG ANNIVERSARIES
Mr. and Mrs.. Theodore Hess, So. Main Street, town, on Wednesday celebrated their 50th wedding an¬ niversary In a quiet manner. Mr. Hess spent 53 years of his life serv¬ ing as church organist and giving private music leasmis. He served 23 yean In the Hecktown charge; 19 yean in Macada and II yean In Freemansburg as chiuch organist and cholimaster.
During all these yean they sue- eessTulIy operated a farm In Beth¬ lehem township and served several other township ofBces. They were married on May 31, 1883 by the Reverend N. C. Snyder, a Reformed
REV. H. C. SNYDER TO CEL- ^ EBRATE lOm ANNIVERSMnr
COMBINED HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS TO PRESENT "THE SUNBONNET GIRL"
ORGANIZATIONS JOIN TO PAY TRIBUTE TO PAST WARS HEROES
Special Services Sunday, June 4th, In St Jahas
Lutheran Church; Rev. Corson C Snyder, S.
T. M., Brother of Pastor and Hon. Clank
T. Reno, To Speak Morning and
Evening Repectively
M
Special services will be conducted in St. John's Lutheran church on Sunday, June 4th, In recognition of Rev, H, C. Snyder's Tenth Anniver¬ sary of Ordination and the Seventh Anniversary of his pastorate. Upon his graduation from the Lutheran Theological Seminary of Philadel¬ phia, Pa., Rev. Snyder was ordained
to the Holy Oflice of tbe HlnlitlT by the Ute Hev. K. A. Weltar, O.Dj President of the Mlnlstarlum « Pennsylvania In Holjr THnltjr LtttH- eran Churoh, Readlaf, fa., JuMi W23. __^
The flnt three foaea ei Mmmt Snyder's mlnlatry were spent In w» Mt. Bethel Parish at the AUmtowa
The Sons of Veterans, American Legion, War Mothers, the AuxUiarles. the boy and girl scout organizations and civic and fraternal groups as well as the Camp Flre girls Joined
i #1
REV. HARVEY C, SNYDER
Next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. June 6th and 7th, the "Sunbonnet Oirl" and the combined glee clubs of our High School will appear at 8 p. m.
The production gives every evi¬ dence of being the most enjoyable operetU ever presented.
The story oentera about Susan Clifton, the Sunbonnet Otrl, who is the orphaned child of muitcal par¬ enta. She has been left in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Abljah Scroogs, a skinflint couple who have starved and stinted her.
As the play opens, Mra. Henry Coleman, the preaident of the state Federation of Music Chibs, arrives In the village to oonduct a contest for certain seholarships in music. She Is accompanied by her daughter
Kathryn Haldeman, Ruth Sander-' j^j^Jf ^?^} '"^""^^ "^« ^^^^f'^Ji Conference, and on April I8th, 1926,, sing "Ood Is A Spirit" by Bennett.
cock, Mary Bartholomew, Millicent Rader, Anna Kowalczk, Martha Hall,
the past wars on Tuesday,   A brief address was delivered by Rev, Floyd
St, John's congregaUon extended to and the s«nlor choir wlU render the
Shafer after the Invocation by Rev,
-.«.... ..... .... ...... .. u, «..   him a can to this  fleld ol  l*>»r.^'^t/'^* ^'^^ °^ ^*" ^^^"
?J?2'NlcS^S'^rS;r!Te!Sl^ L^i^^^^^ %^T^T.n''^'^ ^^'''T''''\T''^:^^'"''"'''''"^'l '^^ ''^^'^^ '"'"'' '^'^ **»«« Klsh, Freda Scheetz, Mary kepsher.' l^viS   i.vpr,i^iH„t1f Iw^t """*'" """"^ ^ ' ' ''"^ '^ delivered by the Hon. CUuAe
Dorothy Swartwood, Kathryn Hahn, ^^^.^ .^I «l.rK x^ . l?^ I ^^ ^^ "^"^"^ '^'¦^"=* '*'' •"^* "^ ^"°' ^'^^^ <»"<«» of the Le- Anna Engle, Mildred Edelman, Mar- ^"^^. S J t«w^« rinTnn r^m^ I  '*» ^^^ «*^ ^"'^^ ^ ^"^¦'**'" ^ "^ , ^^ ^'^'^'^ ^""^ T»»« Brother- laret Sloyer. Nelda Schlssler, Doro-' f*? * ^ ,^1 iS^aviI^ rp.^tTv ^ • President of the Allentown Con- hcod Choir wUl render the anthem, thy Koch, Betty Wunderly, Elaine ;S-^ ^- ^«!!itK n.tT..^ '«^«'^«- * ^^"^^^ °^ **'"'<^ Snyder J -Send Out Thy Light" by Gounod.
Ottinger,   Mildred   Kahler,   Arlene
Pearl
minister of South Bethlehem.   Both
are enjoying ^lendld health, Mr.' —Forrest Bowen.
In tte garden of Mr. and Mra Meadows who are prosperous and reelected fannen and whose daugh¬ ter Miranda la amcng tte contest¬ ants. On learning of tte contest, Sue approachaa tte ladHs ta charge and asks to te allowed la take part. I Ttey are wllUag -tait Mn. Bcroogs, encouraged by her daughter Evallna. harshly refuses to allow It. Insisting that ste has no proper elethes for such an affair, and that ste is need¬ ed for tte endless dish-washing of tte Scroogs' household. Ste is dis¬ couraged, but on meeting Barbara. Bob and Jerry, ste tells her story and enlisto their sympathy and sup¬ port. Moreover, she tells them she teUeves that ber parents left her some sort of property, but that the Scroogs refuse to divulge the nature of It. Ttey promise to call on the constable. Bsra McSpravln, and then tte fun, and romance begins.
Tte cast of characten are;
Miranda. Hiram and Mra. Mead¬ ows daughter—Doris Pehnel.
Mn. Meadows, President of  the loeal music club—Hilda Kellow.
Luella Lumpton, a village maiden —Margaret Saeger. . Hiram Meadows, a kindly farmer
HeUlck,   EUzateth    Marcks. Fritchman,    Marjorie    Roth Dorothy Nagle.
Boys
Alfred Schlssler, Orover Fehr, Hil¬ ton Shafer. Francis Staimard, Jacob Hartzell. Robert Halteratadt, Ray¬ mond Uhler. Harold Schleicher, Vol. bert Wlersma, Paul Seyfried, WU¬ llam Werktelaer. Joe Cassano, Oar-
I fo.iowed.   Tte Nazareth Band and the Roseto Band alternated In se-
wlll deUver tte anniversary sennon | and a male quartet will sing, "Love At this service. Miss Fannie Oemet  Divine"  by   La Forge.    The public
and  r"   T.w""   "".""'¦      J"^ wlU sing a solo. "He ShaU Peed His  is oorduUy invited to attend ttesa
•"" speakers at the cemeteries were Rev. pn^^..   ^v   Handel,  a   quartet  wlU services. H. C. Snyder snd Rev. P. S, Mcine.t: ' ;	
lections   at   the   cemeteries.
Barbara, her son Bob  and   their don Ruhf, Carl MlUer, Oerald Mey- friend Jerry.   Tte contest Is held|e». Nelson Uhler, John KlrUck.
Tlctets may te secured from any member of the cast.
physical'EDUCA-      I
Tiwi demonstration:
Arrangements for the services were made by the local unit of the Sons K|rKE1K TOURNA- of Veterans   Elmer Abel was chair-1 ¦*''^'*'^**^   IVUailit
man and was assisted by Leslie Abel. Harry Fry. Harrison Waiters ana Arthur Nolf.
•      >	
WOMEN'S MIS¬ SIONARY SOCIETY
MENT; GREEN POND COUNTRY CLUB
Local Golfer Wiaa Low Gross
A Kickers Tournament was teld
at Oreen Pond Country Club. Farm-
Tv,^ Mr.^-^.... »»._.      _   »   . .    ersville. over tte Saturday. Sunday
of^^ i^r! .^f^ h"^ ^'*'^ «nd Memorial Day, tte Tournament
of St. Johns Reformed church met ^^^^^^^^ regisuied 69 entries and
the results were as foUcnrs: Low Gross Score George C Meeser,  Nazareth, Pa.
on Thursday evening in regular ses-
  sion.   The meeting opened with the
.     , ^ I Scripture lesson read by Mrs. WU-
An  interesting exhibition of  the mer Heyer.   Opening devoUons and physical education work being ac-  prayer  were   led   by   Mrs.   Walter  ****'"'*'¦' '^' complished In the local public schools D»*hl. E.   D.   Cameron.   AUentown,   Pa
A brief business session  foUowed   'Oldest) 95,
Low Net Score Nenlg,   Boston,   iMember"
was presented in the gymnasium of
 h- •»)_», o-u    1 __ m_,j ,      *^'^^ Mrs. Charles Shafer. president
the High School on Friday evening ^f the society, presiding.   A literary
under the direction of Mr. Leh and
Mlss Long The demonstration   included  the
and musical program was then pre-
H    K
Gross 99. Handicap 27. Net 72.
E. M. HaU. AUentown. iGuest*. Gross 103.  Handicap  32.  Net  71.
Mrs. W. R. Sadler, Easton, i Mem¬ ber i. Net 77.
A prize was awarded to "Len" Voder, of Bethlehem, for the least
A meeting of delegates   of   the Northampton County Sunday School .    - _^
Association was   teld on   Monday Hess passed his 74th birthday and, EvaUne Abijah, Mrs. Scroogs'daugh evening in the local Y. M. C. A. with'^rs. Hees ter 70th and have been  ter—Beatrice ^armel.
BIRTHDAY AND JVEDDINO
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
A chicken and waffle dinner was served on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ja- coby's in Bethletem In honor of his birthday anniversary to a number of his relatives residing In town, and on Sattvday evening tte couple were given • surprise at tte famUy home by a party of relatives and friends in honor of ttelr sUth wedding an¬ niversary.
Among those present were Mra. Paul PUck, daughter Martha and sons, Paul and Walter, of near Bath; Rotert nkk, Mn. Hannah Daniel, daughtera Blatel and Elsie, Nazar¬ eth; Clark Fogel, daughter Edna and aons Howard and Victor, Chapman borough; Raymond Ott, Jackson- vUle; Miss Ruth Reeser, Allentown and Miss Vema Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs. Ctester Jacoby, of Bethlehem.
A delicious lunch was served by the couple's friends. The time was spent playing games and enjoying music furnlsted by Clark Fogel. All present enjoyed the evening and left for their .several homes at a season¬ able hour wishing the couple many more happy wedding anniver.sarles
memters present from various points In tte county. Clarence Hawk, of Northampton, president, was in cterge of tte session. Tte session was largely given over to discussion of flnances and reports on tte recent county convention at Howertown. Announcement was made ttet an outdoor session wlll tate place at Oakland Park on the last Monday In Jtme. This gathering will te in tte form of a family picnic.
residing here retired for the pi^i nine yeara. y/
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Holland. South Broad street, town, on Friday qulety celebrated ttelr 27th wedd¬ ing anniversary.
Mr. and Mn. Harland Smith, High street, town, on Saturday pbserved **^
Reuten McSpavln, Constable's son —John Price.
Ezra McSpavln, village constable— Wlllard Werkhelser.
Mra Coleman, wealthy patron of music—Barbara Troxell. .
Bob Coleman, ter son —Herbert
sented,
    Short discussions on the subject.";
Danish dance of greeUng and SquU--  "^'"'e Candies  of  Faith"   by  Mrs, rel In the Trees by the flnt grade; i Calvin Nickel; "Music Hath Charms' a dance "Farmer In tte Field" by ''^ M"- Oeorge  Smith;   "Christian tte second   grade;    "Tte   Chariot Homeworkers   in   Japan"   by   Mrs ^     ,  ..    .. .. ^    ,
Race" and tte "Flying Dutchman" IS^^*"^' Eyer;    and "What   Miyagl "un^f o^    Putta    in  a round of
by the third grade;  "Ace of  Dla-^'<»"««e ««« Meant to Me" by Mrs   "  holes,  Mr.  Yoder  only  used 30
mon<te' dance and "Tte Jump Rope'Cl®™ Andrews, proved  very Inter- P"tts for tte 18 greens.
Relay"  by  the  fourth  grade;   tho «""« ""^ Instructive. I '      "
Swedish  'TantoU   Dance""   and   the      ^' Intervals In tte discussions of
"Bread Jump Relay" by tte  flfth **^ •'***'* subjects a vocal duet was
grade;   tte  "Hungarian  Oschtegar i P*****^*** by Miss Martha  Knauss
dance" and "Tte Obstacle Relay" by •"** Mra. Evelyn Woodward and  a
the   alxth   grade;    "Wooden   shoe P»^y««"'«»» "»e prayer calendar was
Dance" by the girls of the seventh  '^'* by Mrs. WUmer Wolfe.    The
and eighth gndes; a "Gypsv Festi-] ^"^P**^   tenedlction  concluded   the
val"    by   tte   ninth   grade    giris; I ^'ss'on.
TRUMBOREfOR TATAMY TWUILS NO-HIT GAME
Defeated   Wind   Gap   South   Ends;
Chestnut  Hill  snd   Stockertown
Winners Over Martin's Creek
And  Hecktown
4-H CLUB COUNCIL MEETS
The Norttempton County 4-H Club CouncU was teld Saturday af¬ ternoon at tte Nazareth Y. M. C. A. with the vice-president. Allen Shoe, maker, opening tte meeting.. Tte club pledge was repeated after which it was decided to hold a picnic on July 27.
Tte following officers were elected; president, Mary Hower; vice-pi«8i- dent. Roy Fogel; secreUry. Estter Eyer; treasurer, Allen Shoemaker; club reporter, Atma May Oradwohl; game leader, Kenneth Wohlbach, Mr, Bingham of State College, gave an fntrresting talk, Mi.is Erlkson and B, L, Coleman outlined pro¬ jects for the year. A total of 46 nienibers attended,
Tlio next nirctinR of the County Council will be held October 21.
their 13th wedding anniversary by entertaining a party of friends at cards and serving luncheon. Among thoae present were Mr. and Mrs. Rotert Firantz, daughters Evelyn, Margarete and Virginia, son Russell, Misses Helen Unger, Anna Hummel and Mra. Clayton Kilpatrick, of town; Mr. and Mrs. Amzle Flatten
Bart>ara Coleman, ter daughter— Martte Simons.
Jerry Jackson, Bob's chum—Vin¬ cent Keller.
Susan Clifton, the Sunbonnet Oirl —Maybelle Happel.
Mrs. Scroggs, Abljah's better telf —Claire Edelman.
Abljah Scroggs, Sunbobnnet Olrrs
burg and daughter Wanda. Mr. and, guardian—John Young.
Mra. Edward Schlough and daughter ^adie    Slmpklns,    anotter    village
Helen, Easton; Mrs. Jacob Bond, sons Leon and WUllam, Mr. and Mra. Wal\r Anderson and daughter Dorothy, Bethlehem; (Ciss Brows and Russell Hess, of Belfast.
Favors were handed to Ral|4i Fatzinger, Mlss Margarete Frantz, Charles Fatzinger and Mn. Jacob Bond for high scoring In tte card games and tte booby prize was awarded to Mrs. Walter Anderson.
The couple were tte recipients of a numter of beautiful gifts, • •
Mrs, John M Kem and Miss Clara Bauer visited In AUentown on Fri¬ day,
maiden—Henrietta Weiner
The cast Is assisted by the fol¬ lowing chorus of boys aad girls. Olrls
Prances Haldeman, Evelyn Rudge, Leah Segal, LucUle Hagenbuch, Ruth Segel, Eva Werktelaer, Beatrice Mohrey, Vema Thomas, Naomi Herzing, Arttea Heyer, Anna Boerat- ler, Mildred Pehnel, Florence Hahn. Elma Hordendorf, Theda Brobst. Emily Hugtes, Ethel Kleckner. Lor¬ raine Heyer, Lena Franusizzin, Olad¬ ys PleUschman, Renee Harper, Ruth Hughes. Minerva Ottinger. Betty DavLs, Miriam Fritchman, Margaret Engler, Olive Colver, Rose Pianczak
Tumbling and Stunts by the Senior'     ^   *>cial   period   foUowed   when
High boys;  the Swiss Mountaineers members who celebrate their birth-
by a  group of senior   and   Junior ^«>'^ '^"f'"* Apnl, May.  June and
girls; and Pyramids by ninth grade/"^^' "^""^ hosts to the other m-m-
boys;  Mimetic Drill of Natural ac-   *'^"    "^be tables on which refresi. |    Chestnut HiU, Tatamy and Stock-
tlvitles by tte seventh and eighth '"'""'^ *"^   served,   were   prettily ertown, were the winn.-rs in games
grade boys decorated In yellow and orchid.   An-  played Sunday In the Northampton
nouncement was made that the next county amateur league, defeating session of the society would be held  Martin's   Creek,    Wind   Gap   South
CONCERT
on June 29.
Tte flrst out-door  band  concert of tte season was held on Saturday evening in  tte    community    band steU. Center Square.    The concert' waa rendered by the Nazareth Band, I under tte direction of   Carl   Sey¬ fried.   Tte pBsgram Included classi¬ cal, march, and popiUar music, •     a BIRTHDAY PARTY
ROTARIANS   MEET
A double birthday party was held In honor of Calvin Siegfried. 61, and Mrs. Siegfried, 58. Thoae present were; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blitz, Mrs, Mila Doudt, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Relchard, Mrs, Clarence Siegfried, Mr, and Mrs. R, Siegfried, Mr, and Mre. ArUngton Watson. Mr, and Mrs
Ends and Hecktown One of the most unusual games was that at Tatamy In which BUI Trumbore, pitching for tte home team, de- The  local  Rotarians  met  In  thejfeated Wind Gap, without allowing
Y, M, C, A, dining room on Monday, the latter a hit.
evening wdth WUllam Silfles. presi¬
dent. In the chair. Group singing was led by H. P, Yelsley with Mlss Mae Yelsley at the piano.
The session was devoted to a dis¬ cussion of Boy Scout work and the work of that 'Srganlzation was out¬ lined In an address delivered by D,
O,   VanDeBoe.   scout   executive,   of' Chestnut HUl 2
Easton,    Guests at the meeting In! Stockertown    2
The Scores
Chestnut HUl. 10; Martin's Creek, 4 Tatamy, 8; Wind Oap. 1, Stockertown, 11; Hecktown, 5, The Standings W Tatamy   a
addition to the speaker were Jacob Mayer, Hertert Sandt. Dr S, D, Wet- more and Clinton Rice aU of Easton. Annoiuicement was made that next week, past president. F. H, Martin
^Lw''Mr"'H^L*"'L^'"l"L'^!'l*'" 8'^-* « '""^ °" ^he activities of Jtm'5LM"'"^J\'^*"'' ^*"''^" 'he tt'cent national chamber of IR>rothy,i«yrtle and Ruth Siegfried,'
Mildred and Bernice Kessler. Ruth
Ackerman. Viola Wat.son. Jennie and' local cliamber
Beatrice Kessler, Stanley and Carlj  ^
Bltz,  Elwood  Sandt.  WalU-r  Miller,
commerce  convention  at  Washing¬ ton, D, C, w-here he represented the
Wmd Oap I
Martin's Creek  i
Hecktown    o
Next Sunday's Games Hecktown at Chestnut HIU Tatamy at Stoctertown. Wind   Oap-Martin's   Creek, acheduled.
L.
0
0
1
2
n
3
Pet.
1000
1,000
.667
.333
.333
.000
not
Tatamy Triumphed
«uz, Hiiwooa Banat. WalU-r Miller,; Marshall Moll, Tallev Masters and ofX^t5lm^/^n^^.I'"f'"L***'" Norman Kes.,ler, Howard Hahn.! W, Wonior niotored to Indianapolis 'on sISLT^H^ ^^""i^.'^'^fT Charle-? Bernard and William Heard   Indiana, |       ^""«»>  on tte home field   h^lri
NORTHAMPTON CO. 4-H CLUB COUNCH. MEETS AT LOCAL T
The Northampton County 4-R Club CouncU was teld May a7th at 2 p. m. in the Naaareth Y. M C. A.
The meeting was opened by the vice-president. Allen Shoemaker.
The Club Pledge was then re¬ peated. We then had a very in¬ teresting business meeting. Tte flnt discussion was tevlng a 4-H club picnic, it was decided to have the picnic on July 27th. Several committees were appointed for the picnic work. Next In order waa election of officers.
President, Mary Hower; vice-presi¬ dent, Roy Fogel; secretary, Estter Eyer; treasiuer. Allen Shoemaker; club reporter. Anna May Oradwohl; game leader, Kenneth Wohlbach,
Mr Bingham from State Collegia attended our meeting and gave us an Interesting talk.
Mlss ErUcson and Mr. B. L. Cole¬ man, extension representatives out¬ lined projects for tte year. There was a total attendance of forty-sUc <46» members. Tte next County Council meeting wiU te teld OetoM ber 31. The meeting was tten ad¬ journed.
PERCY CRAWPOBD IN HAMAN EVANOIUCAL CHURCH
Next Tuesday. June «th at 7 45 p. m. Percy Crawford and his quar¬ tet w-Ul be in Haman Evangelical church, Nazareth Pa. Tte Rev. Crawford conducts one of tte pop¬ ular churctes on tte air. His radio audiences reaches over many states and tt WlU te a treat to tte people of this community to see and hear him face to face. AU are welcome. ¦ P • BOAmO OP mALTH
J. A. SUmer. president of tte loeal board of health, presided at tha monthly sesBion teld In tte Munici¬ pal bulUUng on Monday evening. Various communications regarding sanitation were read by secretary, R. M. Gets, who also rendsrad a monthly report which waa approved. During tte post month, flvw cases of scarlet fever, one ease of mumps and one case of measlea were re¬ ported.
SCOUT BXECrmrBS MBIT
(Continued on Pag*
A meeting ot aU scoutmaalers, as¬ sistant scoutmastera and troop cum- mltteemen of tte local boy seout troops of town was held on evening In the Y. M. O. A. to cuss plans for tte preasnt jraar. Um leaders conferred with R.. A. OVl- pepper and D. G. VanOeBow, of home field, held  Easton Area Oouncil, In
a program for tte local troapg.
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