The Nazareth Item

              '¦'¦'¦¦-¦»'^'«5?5^-;-'«f^Sg?p-'t*;j!qi!^fppi?^^
'','»t--^'-'y-?f*?i';yr-:'"
- cfflUHsroip
^TBEPAST
--tblng that strikes me in
?*!illlddle Ages. l» th» ""• •'ISmess of the whole ir*rSir„ «id subJecU. C:',ndrinn«"- No author jf^S -n- brought this S^clirly M Mark Twsln I •^hta ''Yankee at King Ar- Wl^CoiS." W. feel that Sriwt humorUt   was the
ZtZ P»e" »»* ¦**"•* *" 2 the key of tho*! strange
"ti as we have passed for- jTfrom the cruelty and rj„nes8 of those days when Jr^Jarid was young, ZL  passed   -"'•   ""
«•>»•
and lost the For childhood is not ;T;;,vevly beautiful, but It is 2S cruel. All children ZTbloody stories: the wolf IlttRed'Rtdlng Hood's grand- i^r. and Bluebeard chops i^ wives. Pity and consld- jltlon for the feelhigs of oth- «ls a late growth, both In JJindlvldual and m the race.
Hvonarola fled from the ^fite palace because It hurt wjB that some danced and -«le merry upon floors there, ynenth which prisoners lay In Mil dungeons: but he was a ^ born out of du? time, gttch a sentiment was not un- ^(fsUndable by that day. The (Ml of a fellow-human's suff- ffxii Is as modem as geology. flltt sensitiveness to pain, l^t discomfort at the other's H^ery. all that altruistic nerve |» which the presentday re- fgaiK, sociaUst, anarchist, or gjlilonary appeals. Is quite a BUT thing in the world-soul.
Bence, brother, when you Igpf lor the picturesqueness of gudlfval city and country, or |gr Its keen freshness Of Ufe, IT for Its simple, pure Faith, OtU forget the stinking keep ader every ttu-reted castle, ad the milk-white noble da- (Ntls calmly watching their antnf maids whipped to Intb for theft, and the tor- tlKbamber. and the Black Outh. and the smell of roast MfUe.
-DR. FRANK CRANE.
The Nazareth Item
AN DfDKPBNDIJrr tUMiVt NEWWAKll
OEVOTKO TO UTERATCIUI.
LOCAL ANO OENKRAL XNTILUOKNCB
VOL. XLII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1933
No. 12
School Board Opposes Adop¬ tion of Proposed School Code; Sanctions Industrial Course
The monthly meeting of the Naz-1 this expense, In the future, the sup-
areth School board was held on Monday evening with all members present, and C. P.. Martin, president, presiding.
Bills amounting to $876.07 were ap¬ proved for payment, and the trea¬ surer authorized to pay them. The treasurer's report showedd a balance of 132,005.68 on January 1, 1933. The receipts during January were $3294- 56, and the expenditures $1936.04, showing a balance of $28,264.20 on Febriiary 1. The tax collector's re¬ port showed collection of school tax¬ es during January amounting to $3842.14.
The cour.se In Industrial manage¬ ment which the Nazareth Cement Company Instituted for ths super¬ visory force was approved by the board and G. D, Tliomas of Pennsyl¬ vania State College was elected as tho iii,slructor at a compensation of $120 for the course; all subject, iicv rthele,s.s. to the approval of the state department of public instruc- tioi',. The ,school district will be partly reimbur.sed for the instruct¬ or's comp>ensation by state appro¬ priation, and the remainder will be paid by the Nazaroth Cement Com¬ pany,
In the past the school district .suf¬ fered considerable expense In biu'n- Ing all text books which were In pos¬ session of pupils who were 111 with contagious diseases, In order to avoid cured.
ervlslng principal was directed to follow the suggestion and authority of the State Department of Health and disinfect all such books by Im¬ mersing them In carbon tetrachlo¬ ride not less than 30 minutes Instead of bumlng them. He was also di¬ rected to prepare a program of studies for the High School with a view of effecting economies In line with the suggestions of the State De¬ partment and go to Harrisburg and submit the program to the Depart¬ ment for Its approval.
The .secretary was directed to write to the assembly men and state .senator of the district of which Naz¬ areth Is a part and Inform them that the Nazareth School District Is opposed to the adoption of the pro- po.sed .school code until more In¬ formation Is available as to its ef¬ fect on Nazareth School District, and ask them for any Information they may bo able to give regarding it; also the Nazarnh School District is oppo.sed to any reduction in state appropriation to Naaareth School District as such reduction would In- crea,se the local tax burden.
The board accepted the resignation of Mrs, Elwyn Jones, nee Miriam L. Peters. v*'ho has beetj serving as librarian since September 1, 1931. The resignation is to become effec¬ tive February 17, or as soon there¬ after as   a substitute    can be pro-
P.O. OF A. CAMP 315 CELEBRATES 4th ANNIVERSARY
Camp 315 P. O. of A. celebrated their fourth anniversary on Priday evening, when a covered dish social was enjoyed, followed by a special program. Mrs, Mary Abel, chair¬ man of the/entertainment commit¬ tee preside^ The following program was rendered: monologue, Marilyn Fley; camp history. Ella Hay; mon¬ ologue. Anna Weaver; piano solo, Marjorie Oetz; playlet "Interviewing Servant Olrls" was presented by the following Mrs, Lucy Remaley, Mrs. Hazel Oetz, Mrs. Beatrice Price, Mrs. Sadie Kem, Mrs. Mabel Weaver, Mrs. Katie Weaver and Mrs. Orace Pike; violin solo, Marlon Kahler; vocal solo and I'ccltation, John Abel; re¬ citation, Marion Kahler; piano duet. Marjorie Oetz and Anna Weaver; monolv>gue. Marilyn Fley.
Announcement was made that the camp would attend church services m the Lutheran church on Febru¬ ary 26 at 7:30 p. m. In conjunction with the P. O. S. of A.   A Washing
AWARDS MADE FOR FAITHFUL SIINDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Unique Men's Meeting Scheduled at St John's
Reformed Church
At the meeting of the Men's Lea¬ gue of St. John's Reformed Church. to be held Tuesday evening, Febru¬ ary 21st, a Mock Trial will be the feature of the program. A serious charge ha.s been lodged against Rev, Walter H, Diehl. and an indictment has been found. The case wlll be called before Judge Wallace H, Wot¬ ring. Stanley J. Pehr, Esq., for the prosecution, is confident of a con¬ viction, and something of the sen¬ sation Is anticipated from the testi¬ mony of the numerous witnesses through whom he wlll present his ca.se. Because lI hus InabUity to .secure counsel for him.self. George A. Grim.  Esq.. has been appointed
by the court to defend the accused. It Is understood that an elaborst* defense has been outlined, and that witnesses lo support It wlU be aub- poenaed In due course. A crowded court room U expected which WlU undoubtedly keep the Court Orter, Ray Nagle, and the TlpsUvea, Karnr Drake and Frank Marcks, buaf pre- .serving order. Charles Shafer, Clerk of the Court, reports that the docket has be^n cleared to allow thla caae full time. The defendant, arrested some time ago by Sheriff Roy Kost¬ enbader, Is now out on ball. Be¬ cause of the nature of the charg* and the prominence of the defend¬ ant, .some difficulty in selecting a jury I.s anticipated.
BOY SCOUTS EN- LOCAL COUPLE      u
AGE IN CONTESTS;   |     GUESTS OF HONOR BRIEF TALKS HE.ARD
>AL'S REPORT ID BOARD FOR JANUARY, 1933
were conducted during as follows: High School nury 17, Fairvlew and buildings. January 24. Two minor home ac- •Dd two automobile accidents the way home from school! the loss of S'i days. The on the way home from occurred at the Falrwlew when a boy ran diagonaUy lie street only a .short dls- mn the Intersection pro- »r a policeman. Fortunately The prize was won by Mrs. Carrie no serious Injury. , Holland.
The following were The Hall was prettily decorated In patriotic colors. The committee In charge consisted of Mary Abel. Haz¬ el Oetz. Marlon Meyers. Lulu Schlss¬ ler and Orace Pike.
After the program old fashioned dancing was enjoyed,  •  
The following awards were made last Sunday tn the local Lutheran Simday school for faithful attend¬ ance during the year Just closed:
Silver pins for a six month per¬ fect attendance   to Lester    Fehnel, Paul Kahler, Ruth Hordendorf, Ar-: chapter of American War Mothers lene Kahler, Ronald Roth, Shirley »"«* ^ "^« Legionaries was held ir Kromer, Joann   Unangst,   Dorothy ^^e Y. M. C. A. dining room on Tues Kahler, Pauline Kromer, Mrs, Ray-, ^y evening, mond Christman, Mrs. Roland Roth '    ^rs. Clara Meyers president of th
Annual       J. M. Huffington, Vegetable Banquet Garden Specialist To Speak
In Lower Saucon Township
I The annual banquet tendered each year by the auxiliary of the Harold V. Knecht, post 415, American Le¬ gion,  to the members of the local
Mrs. Frederick Reagan. Mrs. Harvey Frantz, Mrs. Freddy Werner, Dor¬ othy Frantz. Dorothy Kromer. R^lph Daniels, Ephrlam Moyer, and Sher¬ wood Shook,
auxiliary acted as toastmlstress.
The invocation by Rev. H. C. Sny¬ der, chaplain of the Legion post was followed by the singing of "America" by the entire assembly of approxl<
J. M. HufTlngton. vegetable garden specialist from Pennsylvania State College, wlll have much Information of value to home and commercial gardeners at meetings In Lower Sau¬ con Township on Friday afternoon and evening, February 17th.
Meetings have been arranged by
the Northampton   County Agricul-,.
tural Extension Service and will be, giving the results of the demonstra-
Oold pins for one year's perfect mately 300 persons.   A One dinner ih^ In the basement of the Lower tion work In many communities. The
attendance- to Olorla Runn, Evelyn was aervM) by the   suxlllary soetal | fltaeoi Church,  near Rice, Annabelle Nagel, Mildred Moy- {committee tinder the  direction  of, Preston Roth   and C er, Charles   Nicholas,   Jr., Stanley Wemer,    Kermit    Shook,    Miriam Fritchman, Margaret Milheim, For¬ rest Bowers.    Mrs. Merritt  Snyder, ^	
and Mra. Charles Nicholas.     Oold, Included In the program was a piano | at 1:30 and Mr. Huffington will dls shields for two year's perfect attend- '
ance  Mildred  Stoudt, June  Werk-
Mrs. Cora Frey.
FoUowing the dinner a program was rendered by children of the members of the three organizations.
ton party wlll be held on February helser Ealine Arnold. Walter Smith, 24. and a card party on March 10. Oladys Wemer. William Lilly, Betty
laMacd
Lou Jacobs, Mrs. William Jacobs Mrs. John Hopkins. Mrs. Harry Stelner, Barnard Uhler, Alfred Sevl
solo by Lorraine Eyer, a song and dance by Mary Reph, a recitation by Anna Nagle, a violin and piano solo by Anita and Buddy Knecht, sev¬ eral vocal solos by Theodora Brobst accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Brobst; a recitation by Doris Nagle
because of Illness   during
Mlss Peters 2 days; Mlss
tlH days ; Mrs. Dry 4 days;
ihnsen 1 day; Mlss Etschman
Miss Krelder 2 days; Mlss
} days; Mlss Sloat   4 days;
I Uth Smith,    12 days;    Mlss
r44 days; Mlss Clute 4'j days;
lOttlday; Mr. HappeU 3'a days,
> following teachers served as
KteUnued on tfaaa taatt
mm IN
WEEKLY DINNER SESSION AT "Y"
"I Wekly dinner s-,ss;on of the I Club was held in the "Y" on
'evening with the president,
I Silfies in the chair.
a short .songfest and the
.Harry Shimer of the Emaus
' club was introduced as the 'eeakor.   He spoke on the sub-
t Lincoln Was Living Today,"
dthe high Ughts of the Lin- ' •tolnlstration of the pre.sid- ' aid 5trc.s.-.ed his ab.solute con-
'the government and offlclals
liwlllUni Day was welcomed as pt member of the club and Carl ' Buenning of Easton were as guests. '*•*'' David SkiUman of Eas- ' * the guest speaker.
—¦    	
'PEOPLE'S NITE AT W. JOHN'S REFORMED
COMMIHEES OF CON¬ SISTORY APPOINTED
The following committees of the local Reformed congregation were ai>point<'d: Pro|)erty—Williani Sil¬ fies, Walter Kern. Howard Shinier; music—Roy Kostenbader. William Harper, Charles Kienzle; entertain¬ ment--Charles Kratz, Charles Klen¬ zle, Charles Rasley, Wallace Sch¬ midt; u.sliers William Silfies. Wil¬ liam Kilpatrick, George Kahler. Wil¬ liam Harper. Arthur Hellick; auxili¬ ary organiazations--Oliver Knauss, Samuel Ruth, Charles Rasley, Wil¬ liam Kilpatrick; nuance—Howard Shiimr, WalNr Kern William Har- |}er Williani SiUirs: audit—Frank Kcminenr. Roy Kcxst iibadcr. Ellis Hellick: nomination Clayton Kern, WiUis Hagenbuch, Frank Kemmerer; missionary and stoward.ship- -Walter Korn, Oliver Knauss, George Smith, Samuel Hiitli; deUnciuents—Willi-s Hagenbuch, Charles Kratz, Robert Werner, Wallace Schmidt. Walter Kem; special .services-George Smith, Wilmer Heyer, Rolx-rt Wer¬ ner, Howard Shimer; publicity—Wil¬ mer Heyer. Arthur Hellick, Oeorge Kahler and Clayton Kern,
Young. Paul Werkhelser and Jea nette Barrie. Oold bars for three year's perfect attendance, James Hlnkle. Donald Rohn, Arlene Stuber, Wilbur Rohrbach, Lester Smith, Ella Hay, Alma Hordendorf, Howard Uhler, Dorothy Swartwood, Mrs, Clarence Hinkel, Catherine Stelner, Lois and Clifford Rohn, Oold bars for four year'.s p.'rfect attendance. Herbert George, Marlon Rohrbach, Edith Barrie. Lillian Smith. Sem Slutter Mrs, James Oeorge, Mrs. Robert Hoch and Katherine Stoudt, Gold bar to Mr.s. Madison Holland for a six year perfect attendance. Gold bars to Mildred and Evelyn Rohrbach and Mrs. Robert Ointher for a .seven year perfect attendance. Gold bars for eight year perfect at¬ tendance to Evelyn Christman. Ro¬ bert Hoch and Mae Gliither. A gold bar to WiLson Weaver for a nine year's perfect attendance and to Lizzie Altemos;^ a gold bar for a twelve year's perfect attendance.
Hellertown. O. Wolbach| have been  active  In  making  local arrangements and will be in charge! of the meetings. |
The aftemoon meeting wlll start ffington wil cuss   varieties  of   Vegetables   that have  been   outstanding in   Variety
Arlene Reese. Naomi Uhler. Marie and aeveral accordion solos by Mar
Jorie Kleppinger.
Interspersing the program of mu¬ sic, a flne talk on the activities of, the Legion and affiliated organiza¬ tions was given by Rev. H. C. Sny¬ der.   Various leglonalres were call¬ ed upon for brief remarks upon ac¬ tivities of the organizations.   Among ^ those    responding were    J. Stewart Eyer.    Wilson    Zerfass,    Raymond'. Nagle. Ouy Cump. Floyd Butz. El- j wood Unangst and Raymond Weav-'' er. !
During    the evening    music was' furnished by an augmented orches¬ tra under the direction of Miss Lena Marcks.
 • •     ,/
OFFICERS ELECTED
wbs
w^n
NAZARETH HIGH WINS AGAINST PEN ARGYL
The monthly meeting of the board of directors of the local Y. M C. A. s held, when the following ofllcers e elected for the ensuing year: president. Andrew Kern; first vice- pre^ident, Lester Hawk; second vice- pres^cnt, Howard Shimer; treasur¬ er. John Miller, Jr., secretary. Wil¬ liam Harper. A budget, prepared by .secretary Harper, was adopted by the board. i
W.C.T.U. MEETING FRIDAY. FEB. 17th
A meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Friday evening, February 17 at 7:45 In the workers room In the basement of the Moravian Sunday school room for the purpose of re¬ organizing our local union.
All former members as well as any others who may be interested are urgently requested to attend.
Mlss Mae Macken of Philadelphia, a state worker will be present and present the work.
Everybody  welcome.
WELL KNOWN NAZARENE IN PHILA. HOSPITAL
Troop 32 boy scouts met in the ^y M. C. A. on Friday evening with .scout-master Elmer Snyder in charge. a.s.si.st<'d by senior patrol leader, Hil¬ ton Shafer.
The .session opened with a Judging contest spoiLsored by the troop com¬ mittee men and was followed by a cracker contest. After the awards were made by the committeemen and officials, brief talks were made upon the future and good citizen¬ ship of .scouting by WiUiam Henry, Donald Detweiler and Earl Ritter. A cornet solo by Joseph Schlegel foUowed. Rev. Dlehl then spoke to the boys on the subject "Lincoln and other great men, and the 12th scout law, Reverence toward Ood" was the Keynote of his address. |
Committeeman D, Detweiler stated that flag stands and a cedar chest were being built by Frank Paukovlts and Warren Brelnig Jr, for the use of the troop, and praised the indust¬ ry and interest of the boys. i
Next week a whittling contest will be feature of the meeting, and a scout knife will be presented to the winner by D, Detweiler. The Flam¬ ing Arrow patrol wlll dramatize "A Scout Is Trustworthy" at that meet¬ ing. Officials present Included John Allen, H. Shafer, H. Schlegel, E. Snyder and B. Doyle.
... ^. ... . ., _        I    Troop 79 met in St. John'* Lutber-
«-H Clubs of Lower Saucon Town-|^,^ ^^^^^^ „„ ,1^^^,,    ^^^i„    ^^
ship will also P««^nt an Interesting seoutnuister John Rader in charge.
program and the Little Oerman .^.^ ^^^ ceremony opened the ses¬ sion with Wilbur Hordendorf and RusseU Rohn taking part. A drill period followed. The Lord's Prayer was then repeated In unison led by Wlllard Werkhelser.
Arthur Krauss then held roll call and collected dues, after which the entire troop proceeded to Black Rock
demonstrations during the past year. This Information wlll Include out¬ standing varieties of sweet corn, p>eppers, tomatoes, and many other vegetables. An opportunity for gen¬ eral discussion wlll also be provided. At the evening session at 7:30. Mr, Huffington will discuss Vegetable , Fertillaers  and   Cultural   Practices.
. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mack and William Milch-sack of Bethlehem en¬ tertained a group of friends at th« Milch.sack home on Friday evening. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Mertz, of ttjwn. who annouiuied their
i marriage recently, Mr, and Mrs. Mertz received many beautiful gifts. The evening was spent playing "500" after which a dellcloas luncheon waa served. The table was beautifully decorated, with hearts, cupids and lighted candles in keeping with the Valentine season. A large cake with a miniature bride and groom formed the centerpiece of the table. Each guefit received an apprcqirlate favor. Those present were: Mr. and MTa. Edward Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Chariea Roth. Mr and Mrs. Floyd KaufTinkn, Mr,  and Mrs.  Russell  Snyder, Mr.
I and Mrs. Thomas Achenbach, Mr. and Mrs, William Mertz. all of town, Mrs, Ellen Jennings and son William and daughter Marlon, Mrs. Edward Mack. William Mllchsack, Wymand Milchsack.   Mr.   and   Mrs.   Eugene
^ Mack of Bethlehem. Prizes at cardfl were awarded to Mr. Jones, Mr. Roth, Mrs. Achenbach and Mrs. Mertz.
Band from Hellertown wlll render several musical niunbers. County Agent B. L. Coleman has also secur¬ ed several reels of motion pictures which wlll be of interest to rural people. I
INSURANCE CO. PRESENTS REPORT
Farmers Mutual   Flre   Insurance company   of Northampton
_^ttng People of St, John's T* Church enjoyed a aoclal I* Monday. The meeting ;««*! of Oeorge Smith and ^ *• classes Uught by Mlss ,*•• and Mrs, Brenton Sear- .     .
«»Toung People Classes and cloaed Its eighty-seventh JJ^^Itttlons of the church business on December 31, 1932, Dur- •n a body thU Sunday Ing the past year they paid out $99,197,83 on losses sustained on pro¬ perty damaged or destroyed by flre *^ and $4,159.14 on losses sustained by lightning or a total of claims of ,^, Wa.s.ser of Madison $io3.356.97, Hj7 Wbdered a surprise par- The company has 12.549 policies ..^^"ne on Monday evening m force having written 573 new poll- ^ Of friends on the occa- cles during the year and has eiiroll- l^^°'"hday anniversary,' ed 11.268 members, and has now l^p^^yd and refreshments $42,650,538.00 of insurance in force.
*^**''^t were: Mrs. Howard COLONIAL SO( I.^I- wa daughter Lorraine, Mrs.                             ¦          ,     „   ,
1*1 W^m*"' ^'"- Emma Rui- The social committee of the Pasl-
•SLnK   i*"^ Morris. Mrs. Geo- or's  Bible    Cla.ss  of    the  Moravian
^"Mch, Mr and Mrs, Daniel church is arranging a Colonial Socla
'"JO son Daniel, Mrs  John to be given in the So.'ial nxims, o
¦*"''Daniel Laudig. Mlss- the church  on Tti-'sday evening  at
^^Ella  Uudig and Mr, 8:00  o'clock.     All   memlx'rs  of   the • '"»rt Was.ser.                     I class are invited to attend.
Nazareth High cage men iiivad.'d Pen Argyl on Friday night and hung up a 28 to 13 victory at the expens- of Pen Argyl High in their Lehigh- Northampton League game.
Nazaretli led from the start, tho¬ ugh the first half was close, ending with the Leh-coaclied team leading by a .score of 9 to 6.
Pen Argyl
Dentith. f  	
Davey, f 	
Brewen, c  	
Dawe, g  	
Voung, g  	
County Correll, f 	
year o! "T
Totals    5
out'    Nasareth O.
' Deichman, f   2
Engler, f     2
Carml John.son, of Wilson boro¬ ugh, spent Monday evening In town associating with friends.
MoiTls Fortuin, General Manager of the Penn Dixie Cetii.:nit Corp, and well known resident of tovvn and rommunity is a patii-nt in The Grad¬ uate Ho.spital of the University of Pennsylvania since February 5th, for ,^urglcal treatment.,' He submitted to .Ul operation last Wednesday for ul¬ cers and the latest reports coni::ig ta us are that Mr. Fortuin is gradually i-ecoveriiig from the efTects of the treatment. His many friends wish lilm a speedy recovery.
PRES. HOOVER I
AWARDS TO BE     i
PRESENTED
  t
The 23rd anniversary of the found¬ ing of the Boy Scout movement In the U. S, win be observed In a flttlng manner by the local Scout troops with special services in St, John's Reformed Church this Sunday even¬ ing. I
At the service the Hoover award for increased troop attendance and membership will be presented to th3 local troops by an executive of the area council. i
Patriotism will be stres.sed at the service in honor of the two gr-vat presidents, Lincoln and Washing¬ ton. R<'v. Walter H. Dlehl, pastor of St. John's will deUver an appropi- ate mcs-sage.
In addition to the three Boy Scou'. troops an invitation has bt-en ex¬ tended and accepted by the Girl Scouts and the Cnmp-Fire Girls to attend this .service. i
OPEN MEETING OF      ! NAZARETH ROD AND GUN CLUB AT 'Y"
GIRL SCOUTS HOLD INVESTITURE CEREMONY
Troop 1 girl scouts met on Thurs¬ day evening In the Moravian church. The color ceremony was held With Helen Snyder as color bearer and Ruth Neumeyer and Velma Rohn a* guards. The girls were divided Into two groups, with one group wortclng on their flrst class requirements and the other group working on aeoond class and tenderfoot requlrementa. , The following completed their tend- woods where a camp flre and doggie; ^rfoot work. Virginia Daniels. Ruth
roast were enjoyed. Four new can dldates for membership were preaent at the meeting, John and Frank CroUer.   Charles  Nicholas. Jr.,  and
Following the camp
Anton   Powell,     ruiiuwinu   mc   caiiiiJ   points
fire conference the motto and bene-' jjavis   and diction by Rictor Auman closed the
session.
I Hartley.   Elva Fuls,   Esther Paalnl.
I Peggy Smith, Hermlna Kametler and Evelyn Bauman. Velma Rohn and Helen   Rohn passed   their   health
TOWN COUNCtt IN   REGUUR STATED MEETING
A regular staled meeting of Town Council was held this 6th day of February, 1933, at 8:00 o'clock p m. with all of the mi'mbers present with the exception of Mr. Keim. The President. Mr. Hartzell. presided.
On  motion  of  Messrs.  Kern   and
and compass tests. Betty Betty Wunderly paawd their health points and flre require¬ ments. Helen Snyder worked to¬ wards her home nursing merit bad¬ ge
The girls then went to patrol cor¬ ners, wiien an investiture ceremony was held and tenderfoot pins were di.stributed to the following: Peggy Smith, Hermina Kametler, Evelyn Bauman. Virginia Daniels, Plans were made for a hike on Washlng- , ton's   birthday.
i A special meeting will lie held on : Washington's Birthday when a pro- I gram will be rendered. The girls I are Invited to bring their mothers to I this meeting, A committee was ap- Lind-nmoycr, it was moved that the   pointed  to make
G.
. 2 . 1 . 1 . 0 . 0 .  I
F.
1 0 0 0
1 1
Mahorsky, c  2   0
Haas, g     '
Clewell, g    0
Michael, f    3
2 28
Totals    13
    	
Mr. and Mrs Chester Jacoby, daughter Verna. of Bethlehem; Ray Olt. Jack.sonviUe and Ruth R<-eser, of AUentown. w^re callers at home of Mrs Haniiab daughters over the
the
and
Daniel week-end.
-•	
Mr.  and  Mrs   William  A.  Frantz and Mae Gogel .siK-nt a day in Forks
tiiwn.shlp visiting Mr. nnd Mrs, ward Franti' and family.
Ho-
Waiting for the Turn
Men, regardless of occupation engaged, have for more than three years been waiting for the buslne.ss tide to turn. Men everywhere have been looking with eager eyes for some sign that the old times of the past four years are rettuTilng and bringing with them a restora¬ tion of prosperity. They are expecting the return of the opportuni¬ ties to make easy money In the fleld of speculation, of real estate. In banking. In Insurance, In Installment selling, in fact in every fl<!ld of endeavor in which the good (?> business man had been amassing wealth to add to an already ample accumulation.
Slowly, but nevertheless surely, the thought has been Altering through the minds of men that the country, as a whole, Is waiting In vain. That the days of easy money are of the past probably not to return within the lifetime of any men now Uvmg. Men of sixty years of age will remember the days of their youth when the ctMmtry was recovering from the depression i?>, then called the panic, following the Civil War. They wlll recall the long hard struggle for the return of a prosperity which culminated in the frenzied, feverish orgy which ended In this present period of unparalleled depression. Men are be¬ ginning to realize that once again the command "by the sweat of your brow" must be heeded If men are to accomplish anything worth while. The .sooner men wlll reallz<> this fact the .sooner will the turn bo upon this suffering country and others like afflicted. The warnings of the generation now pa.ssing are unheeded and the advice ts disre¬ garded. Vel now is the time when the foundations of the next period of prosperity wlll have to be laid. Our forefathers laid these found¬ ations through long coiitlnuod hard work. Is there any reason to be¬ lieve the recovery will be through any other means?
There will be an oi).'n meeting at the "V" of the Nazareih Rod and Gun Club on Monday February 20th. at 8 p. m. All mon and women in¬ terested in .sports will be welcome at thi.s meeting.
An excellent program has been arranged Including moving pictures covering the fleld.s of sports and lectures by able speakers. One of the above speakers will be Mr Trimbly of Lehigh Unlv, Bethlehem, who will be assisted by a Mr, Sawy¬ er, Their lecture wlll be on snakes and their habits and wUl have live specimens on exhibit. I
There wlll be no admission charge.          SCHLEICHER NIGHT
Tuesday night was observed as Schleicher night with Minnetonka Tribe No 284 I. O R. M. of towni A brief business meeting was con¬ ducted at which time. Past Sachem A, D. Schleicher and degree team captain, wns given a cash prize for faithful attendance and other ap¬ preciated services. He in turn turn¬ er over his award to Ix- used as prize wampum for a card party. High scores wero Robert F, Frantz. A. R. Meyers. Clarence Rodgers. Victor Stark and Spearing Weiss. They were given 25 lbs. sugar and 25 lbs. flour, divided out as per their re- siX'Ctive scores. I
Minutes of the regular stated meet¬ ing held on th'^ 2nd of January. 1933, lx» approved as read.
On motion of Me.ssrs, Mertz and Schafffer, it was moved that the fol¬ lowing bills, as approved by the Chairman of the various Committees, be paid as read:
C   M. Stuber  $    3.00
Th - Portalite Co       3.05
Nazareth Hardware Co     20.37
Metro-Edison Co   500 05
Clarence Ziegler       2.90
Starner Printing Co     30.25
Brody  Brothers          3.95
Nazareth Coal — Lbr, Co, ,..    27.65
Frable's Super Ser. Sta     15.75
R  T. PepF>ell      14.00
Geo   A.  Smith       2.75
Association of Boroughs      12.50
(Continued on Page Seven)
NAZARETH LOSES TO BANGORITES
The Nazareth A. A. was defeated by the Bangor Slate City Pals on Saturday night on the 'V. M. C. A. floor by a score of 44-28.
Nazareth O. F. T.
Altemose, f   3    1   7
Knecht. f   5    1 \\
Kiefer. c   1    0   2
Batt. g   0   0   0
Laubach, g    3   2   8
arrangements for this sijectal meeting and consists of Margaret Karch. Helen and Ada Sn.vdtT. Betty Wunderly and Betty Davis.
Totals    12
Bangor o.
Brands, f  .,
Hilliard. f . Mazza, f ... Vanderbush Smith, g ... Simpson,  g
Rusilino      \
Totals    20
WOMAN'S CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
The February meeting of the Naz¬ areth Woman's Club was held In the High School building on Monday evening with Mrs, William J, Happel In charge of the business session.
Tlie program was in charge of the dramatic committee, Mrs, Ralph Fry, chairman, Mrs Laura Encke, Mrs, Paul Davisson, Mrs, Floyd Shafer, Miss Eveline Smith, Mlss Mae Yels¬ ley and Mlss Arlene Helms. A de¬ lightful program of group and solo dancing was presented by Jacqtselyn Andrews. Marguerite Perraro. Doro¬ thy Swavely, Mary Reph and Betty Lou Jacobs under the direction of Mlss Una Hotuton, Miss Anna Zleg¬ ler was the piano accompanlat. A one act comedy "Please Do Not Pick the Flowers" waa presented by Mra. Charles Shafer, Mlss Kathryn Werk¬ helser. Mlss Mae Yelsley and Mtf Arlene Helms.
During the social hour retreah- ments were aerved by the hnateewi Mrs. F. A. Marcka, Mrs. H. C. Sny¬ der. Mrs Mary Smith. Mlss Helen Smith. Mlss Sadie Latch, Mrs. Henry Roth. Mrs, Milton Shafer, Mrs. Wal¬ ter Kem and Mrs Jamea Fry. Pretty Valentine favors were reoelv« ed by all.
Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Trlnkley and Mrs   Eva Trlnkley, of Eaaton, Bo- ward Barrall, Tatamy, Mr, and Mn. Quillas Frantz, of town, were gitaaU -1 of Mr and Mrs. Charlea Oogel, PatK 44 street, on Saturday eventiM.