The Nazareth Item

              ^Will Your Name Be Recorded in the iSfeiL History of Nazareth?
Campaign Closes Saturday Nite—Contact Captain of Your Zone Right Ni
TOBBTLt BB NO MBOBBTB If you have your name and tho name of every neadwr of your famUy neorded ta the Patron ilut of tbe New Htotory of Maaareth
THE
NAZARETH
,.a..
ITEM
TWO CENTURIB8 ALL
UP IN ONE BOOK . . . BB* M Ml
story of The Barony of
WUl your name be prtnlai
its cover?
:--B
•ny^f48 — No, 10— 48 So. Main St, Phone 20
1
t
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 2, 1939
Buost Naaareth — Singie Copy Thrat
SS^
High Spots
eo NAZARETH
iHiEinEIINiiU.
1740-1940 BY siNfsaiTV pan
NICHOLAB LOOIB'VOM ZINZBNDORP
(gaeeiM InMeSawiH) The Schwenkfelden, a nliglous sect. foUowers of Kaspar Bchwenk- feld. (14M-1M1) of Osstag. Oerman theologian, was bom in 14M and after studying at Ootogue and other universities, aerved ta varloua mtaor courts of SUesto.
Rto paeuUar ehriatology waa baae J upon profound theologtoal and an¬ thropological ideaa, which eontain the germs of some recent theological and chrlstologieal specutotions. Hj died at Ulm. ta hto aevcnty-second year, on the 10th of December, isei, surrounded by attached friends (lectoring uiuUmlnishrd faith In hi: vtoaa. nil adherento wen to be tound at hto death scattered throughout Oermany ... i See the Encyclopoedta Britannica. llth edi¬ tion, Volume M, page MS). On AprU 4th. 17M. an edict of f bar^stunent was proclaimed against the Schwenkfelder nfugea living in the circuit of Oorlita. Pour msn representing thirty famUtes. one hundred and eighty soles, taterceded with Count ZInaendorf, whoae bene¬ volence tbey had expertoneed these
PAST OANDS HOLD /
ANNUAL
IFASEWEU SERVKE nm NISSiONAiUES SUNDAY EVENING
A Missionary and Parewell sr¬ vlce was held in the Nasareth |lo- ravian Church.on Sunday ev^ta^ in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Jlverner Marx and Miss Elisabeth Marx, all of whom will shortly leavffor Nic¬ aragua, where they wUl serve as Moravian Missionaries.
Rev. Marx has bMh working In Nlearaugua and HunUuras for near¬ ly a year, having letumed and was married to Misa/Martha Schlegel. daughter of MT   and  Mra.  Henry Schlegel. Miss Eliaabeth Marx had been c. Vteacher in tile Nasareth High Schoal I and recenliy resigned to enter the work in/he nfitssion fleld.   It verv .^eldon^imappens that three misslon- arleyfrom one congregation  leave at Jne same time tor the mission d
Marx's parents were mission¬ aries In the Himalaya Mountaitu, ta Asia, before the family came ta Nazareth, and his father died here some yeara ago. Hts mother and bmther still reside here.
It WiU be remembered that th? Moravian Church started its mis¬ sionary work among the negroes in the West Indies Islands in 1733: it Africa in 1736; in Burtaam, Bouth America in 1738, where they art I working among the lepers; amonj i the North American Indtona in 174j \ and Rev. Zersberger, a Moravian mteslonary. worked and lived amoni the Indians for aixty-six years; in Labrador and Oreenland among th.' Eskimos in 1771; among the In¬ dians in Nicaragua in 184»; ta Tibet, Himalaya Mountains ta Asia, in 1853; among the Eskimos in Ala.ska in 1885. They had mlaaiona ta Aus- tnlto and many other countriea. but many of these mtosion statioiu have been abandoned. They atoo have a Lepers Hoapital. near Jerusalem, ta the "Holy Und,"
ROTARY HOLDS (KIESnONNABE QUIZ
Members of the local Rotary Cluo on Mondsy oventng heM a ques- tbnalre «ulg durtog their weekly dtaner luncheon session. heM ta the YMCA.
Pnnk O. Kehn and Prank H Schmidt tied ta the quto, tile lattei emerging victorious on a lot draw¬ ing and gave a five minute ulk on ¦Robert B. Lee.'
Vice-preaident. Rev. W. H. Diehl presided at the meeting,
R. L. Pox. of Bethlehem, was a guest and Jamea W. Jaekaon re¬ ceived birthday feleicitations,  •  	
GOODAmNDANCE AT MOORESTOWN AGRICULIIIRAL MEETINGS
Parm erops. machinery adjust¬ ments, and dairy bam ventltotlon. ure the subjects dtocussed at the four day series of Agricultural meetings in the Moorestown Com¬ munity this week. The meetln / have been arranged by County Atrent B. L. Coleman, cooperating T,lth a local committee. Mr. Co'e- man states that since dairying is one of the major sources of farm income in Northampton County, the discussion of pastures and pasture Improvement is very timely as pas- , ture to instrumental in low cost production. This subject was dis¬ cussed by A. L Cooper, agronomv specialist from Pennsylvania State College.
Adapting of the average Pennsyl¬ vanta bank barn for dairy purposss is often the problem and V. S. Peterson, agricultural engineer, dis¬ cussed methods of ventilation that can be used for improving stablini ccnditlons. Other subjects discuaa¬ ed have to do with the adjustment of farm machinery with particular reference to machinery used in dig¬ ging and handling potatoes.
Tuesday was devoted particularly to the discussion of potatoes with reference to disease problems and their control. O. D. Burke, dUease specialist from Pennsylvania Stat'? College, lead these discussions. M. J Armes dl>cuss?d farm accounti and general farm management problems.
Today wUl be poultry and fruit day and tomorrow Pebruary 3rrt. VlU be devoted to the dtocussion of vegetablea and swine.
AUDITOR GENERAL AUmORBES RE-
WILL YOUR NAME BE RECORDED IN THE NEW HISTORY OF NAZARETH?
RANQUI
t The Paat Oranda Club of beth PUe Rebekah Lodge. No/STO. held their aeeond annual baMuet at Kllne'a BeaUturant last /Wed¬ nesday evening. Cards wenjptoyed and priaes awarded Agnea Kraemer. Lano Hagenbueh. Jennie KubUus. domelta rHtehman and/ Dantol Stoffrtod.
niose preaent wera Lend Hagen' bueh, Oarrto Alpaugh/ Loulae Knaeht, Blale Bmlth, Oame Ragon- bu«h, wmmmtx amofm, Mary PtiiehMm. Agnes Kaeailr, oonwUa PHtehmmi, Bertha \ Mph, Sally Wunderly, Jennte i^us. Melon BkafOr, Menrtetta Iblser, BUen Weaver, Haael Itterly and Dantol BIsgfrtea.
The monthly meeting wlU be held Pebruary 83nd at the home of Car¬ rie Alpaugh wtth Agnes Kraemer u hoetess.
9    a
BAKB SAU
The Wayaide Oather* of the Nas- arath Moravton Chureh wUl hold a augar cake and candy sale on Batur¬ day, Pebruary 4th. at Uie Nasaretti Hardware Btora. Bouth Mata Stroet, from 8 A M to 12 nooiL
D. OF A. DEGREE TEAM
TBACNBRS' SALABIBS    IN    SCHOOL DISTRICTS or TMB 4TH CLASS
Reimbursements in the sum of £1.000.000.00 for part payment of teachera' aalaries in public school districts of the fourth class are being approved today by Auditor Oeneral Warren R. Roberts.
SehooU In districts of thts clas, Kcelve 50 per cent aid from th3 State. Pint class districts receive 35 per cent, and second and thirJ elaas 15 per cent.
Where tbe teacher valuation is rated between 880.000.00 and 8100,- 000.00, the dtotricts receive M per cent Btate aid. and under I50.0OO.00 the proportton is 75 per cent. In no (Oonttaued on Pase Six)
'Wmt dm tmd todim daw Am ka
SIT'^
a^
una
tetk
^
•iswwias'fir
».Th* Ualtod States ¦audiM Muiiai wus aa
tSSSSi^SSr
eedsdts
•a
Members of the Dejree Team of Whitefleld CouncU. No. 183. Daugh¬ ters of America, met Monday eve¬ ning at the home of Mn. Charlej Krau on Bo. Mata Bt„ with Mn. Krats, Annte Hahn and Robecea PUck as hosteaaea.
The recently elected president, Mrs. Katie Weaver, presided at the meet¬ mg. An invitation was receive 1 from Mn. Leda OswaM and Mn. Dorothy Shanaberger for the Pebru¬ ary meeting to b* held at Mn. OswaM's hoase.
Refnshmento wen served and eards ptoyed. Prises were awarded Uie fOUowtng: Kaaa-LuM Behtostor. Stella Koeh, Dorothy Stoanaborfer, Henry Pasini and Oharlee Krata: and Oootio—Katte Weaver, Reheoea PUck, Leda OswaM and Annte Rahn.
The audlton oommlttee. oonstot* tag of Dorothy Shanaberger. Bliaa¬ beth Pastal and Katte Weaver, made their annual report.
AVERAGE OMVEN- SAHOW CHECK $11.17
Unemployment Compenaatton cheeks toUlUng IIM8.380.80 were ototrUiuted to Pennaylvante'a work- ear who met the Uiw'a requirements durinf the woek endtag January 6, li», Bmest Kelly, exeeuUve dinetor of the Dlvlsten of Unemployment Compensation and employment aer« vlee, announeed today.
That amount was twtoe the toUl of ehecks issued to eeoqtensables durtag the pNoedtas week. The toul number ot ehoeks tosoed dur* ing the week endtaf January 8 also was M peroent fieater than dsrtaf the week endtaf Deeember SO,
As ot Thursday. Januaiy 18, the total eash disbursement ot unem¬ ployment beneflto slnee beneflt befan ta Pebruary. ISM. waa fr4.4IS4M.M. That amount waa the total value repreaented to the Issuance ot 8S84.. m beneflt dieeks to eompenaables. The average cheek was for $11.17.
P08TP0NB CARD PABTV
The Bntertatoment and the Ways and Meana Oommlttos of the Bast em Btar have postponed thehr card rorty. whteh waa to be held In thj Odd PeUowa HaU. Belvklere Bt.. to- n*orrow eventag. Wbnury 3rd, until Wedneaday eventag. PMmiary Iftth.
NORIHAMPTON CO. EMERGENCY CHILD HEALTH REPORT
Pollowlng is a report of the North- rmpton County Emergency ChUd Health Committee for the month of December, 1038. together with a ccmptete report for the entire period sinee 1884 Thto program is spon- aured by the Northampton County Medteal and Dental Boctettoa.
Number of chUdren examined. 78; sinee beginning. 8853: number ot diUdren re-examined. 14; stace be¬ glnntag, 471. PIndtags include num¬ ber ot diUdren found not vacetaated £1, ainee beginning, 1831; number of ChUdren vacetaated by B.C,H.O., 38. ainee beftanlng, 759; number of ehUdren not havtag had toxoM. 48, since beftanlng. 3848: number ot chUdren given toxoM, 63. since be- etaning, 3743; number of chUdren v.ith eye defects. 11. slnee beginning, 405; number of chiklren with ear cefects, 1, since begtantag. 150; number of children with noae de¬ fects. 38, since begtaning. 678; num¬ ber of children with throat defecto. 30. since begtantag, 3564; number of ChUdren with dental cartes. Sl, since beglnntag. 3017; number of ChUdren with enlarged cervical eland, none, ataoe beginning. 943; itmiber of chUdren with enlarged thyroid gland, none, stace begta- litaf, 41: number of ehUdren with lung defeeto. none, sinee begtantag. 118; number of ehUdren with car¬ diac defeeto, none, ataoe beglnntag, 87: number of chUdren wlta behav- kir dtoorden, none, since beglnntag, N: number ot ehUdren with ven¬ ereal dlsoases, none, since begtaning, 81: number of ehUdren tound noed- taf cUcttmetolon, none, staee be¬ ginning. 378; number of chUdren •howtag malmitrttkm. none, stace teftantaf, 14M: number of children arrowing poetural defecta. none. atac.> begtantaf, 346; number of chUdren alth defleteney disorden. none, atace befn"'nf, IM.
Oorreetlons to ear. nose and throat at hospitals were as follows, Baston HospUal. 3 registered. 3 op¬ erated, since beglnntag, 375 regtot- ered and 147 operated; Sacred Heart Hospital. 4 regtotered and 13 operated, since beginning. 414 reg¬ totered and 408 openttons; St. Lukea Hospital. 16 regtotered and 8 i
SCOUTS TO CELEBRATE 29th BBTHDAY
The Scouts are celebrating a birth¬ day again—the 39th thto time—with .1 message that "Scouting Carries On American Ideals"; ideaU of aer¬ vlce and cooperation, tolerance and leligious obligation, and homage to Ihe responsibilities and privUeges 0.' participating citizenship. It to a welcome portent for the tutun Of American democracy that more tha,i rt million and a quarter men and toys are now active members of a Movement which, although founded to capitalise on the love all boys iiave for adventure in the out-of- doors does not fail to provide prac¬ tical ways for helping them fulflll the obligations felt by every genuhis American.
Scouting has succeeded in becom¬ ing a part of the American boy's world because It is a program ot actton plus idealism.. Bo it haa a two-fold appeal, demonstrated by its growth in popularity eacn jrear, ta many sections limited only by the tack of leaden or adequata ftmds of extension. Measured in terms of boys who want to be ScouU thftru ts still much room for growth. Measured in terms of resulU pro¬ duced the Boy Beouta of Amertes has ahready paM any debt due th: American people for the operettas charter granted It by Congress many years ago.
In our own community now there are many men .part of the 8,400,003 who have been taeluded in the Bcout famUy stace 1010, who believe ta the prtaciple that "Onee a Scout, al¬ ways a Beout" and who are doin; their beat to extend and taterpnt in practice the concept of elvte and moral respansibUity that came t) them tn the Beout Troops. Por this reason, if for no other, America ha every right to be proud of Its Boy Scouts.
FAREWELL PARTY FOR HJZABglH MARX
Mlas Elisabeth Marx was tho guest of honor at a party Mondav eventag ta the aoctol rooma of thJ Moravton Church by the members of the SUver Cross Ktag's Oao^ters Clrele. Miss Marx waa presented with a gift by the Circle. The eve- ring was pleasantly spent playln? a sertes of games as arranged by Mn. Earl Stroman. Refreahments were served by the hospitality com- nittee.
Present were: MUses Elisabeth Marx. Bito Kreidler, Catherine Pry. Cathertae Beitel, Julto Crawford, Maud Menhenltt. Anna Prack, Marv Altemoae, Mn. Earl Stroman, Mra. Clarenee Ziegler, Mrs. Nathan Erobat, Mrs. Charles Shimer. Mrs Cschor Clewell. Mrs. Oeorgv Bund- berg. Mn. Pranklyn Kaetenbade>- Mra Carrte WaUier. Mrs. Margaret- ta Marx. Mn. Wemer Marx Mrs. A. 9. Pranta, Mn. Cltaton Bunn, Mn. Andrew Leh. Mn. WUhelm Kneeht. Mrs. Robert Neumeyer and Mn. Nelson Preeman.
m WILL DIE. BUT
VOUR NAME WILL
LIVEPOEVER
Report.s received from captains of the  Patron  List  Committee  up  t pres.s  lime  were  verv  enc3ur3gm« Plve of the thirty-six captains re- portin? .stated that workers receive .1 as high as ten names in .solKitin_ three and less homes.      Others re¬ port that every single home visite i up to Tue.sday  noon  resulted  In  a subscription   to  the  patron   li^t   to be publLshed in the new History of Naxareth.
It is tDO early, however, to evtn estimate on flnal result.s of th:- weeks drive for patrons, but the Campaign Committee has issued or¬ ders ro all captains, and all cap'ains to all workers, to make returns as early as possible Monday Februar: Oth to the captains of each zone. The captains in turn wtll submit a full report to the Campaign Com¬ mittee Tuesday, Pebruary 7th, or aooner where possible. The Cam¬ paign Committee will release to tha press a detailed report a.s soon as completed. It was al.so announc?d by the Campaign Committee, that plans for the collection of pledges and complete coverage of Zones that may not have b?en fully SDllcited will be announced later. I The Campaign Committee, in be¬ half of the captains and workers makes this flnal plea to all citizens row residing within the bounds of The Barony of Nazareth, to kindly assl-st the workers ta making the canvass and help in ascertaining the names and addresses of all former residents. Make sure that the wark- I er gets the name of your entire fam- ' ily on a registration card .... it i costs you nothtag to register and it ' becomea an Important record. I't'
•^1
UONS CLUB HEARS
MISSWMRY
The local Lions Club heard an interesting talk on "Missionary \v'ork" by the Rev. Wemer Marx. Nicarauguan missionary, a bcal K'ttag man, who to visiting here on furlough. He was Introduced by . WaUer Kostenbader. member of th; program committee. Andrew S. Leh. prealded at the meeting.
Robert Pauley was tatroduced as a new member and Ezra Prantz was a gtwst.
At their next meeting Tuesday eventag the club will hear a talk oi the Ban Prancisco Ooklen Oate Bridge.
I.not frXOmy, lolloniaa thr rrlvkratiMM of a alltrr aanUrraarr hy \Xr. ami Wra. t halua I''. Kwh. tirttm atrttt. Ihr linn akntacraahrr* MU* Karfb. al«*i fmiad In Ibr aatbrrlaa four arnrriillftHB. aiaaillaa. U Wr». I.rairr llmuan. dauablrr of Wr. ma* Wr*. • . K. Korhi atmtt*. Mra. KtM-h. anil Wra. lloMara Sr>rrlra hoiaiaa Mlaa Barbara .«¦¦ Ilrrman   »«bo mMI   br  Ihrrr   MVrlta old  |o.niorr«««   .
Presddent's
Ball Bisr Su<
The annual l^agMSht's Ball. sponsore(^><ly the local cratie clute4nthe Odd PelleWs
ih^/menina proved a !«iarapproxtmately  SOO [earby   people   enjoyed aancing. jtiie committee Is of the anairs wish, through columns to apologize for an made  in   awarding  of  door when several slmUar seta of tit were passed out.
Winners   were:   birthday Mrs.   Carrie   IThler;   door   priaea— Howard     Lichtenwalner.     Mildred Welty.    Kenneth    BarraU.    Harold i McCrady,   Sidney   Preeman,   BUen Sch':eh and Lester Hawk;   CoiHIO— Mrs   William Bu.ss. L. L. Bckert. L RulofT.     Ralph     PranU.    Btal la r'-.omas    E.   Thomas   and   Mirtam Lance: 500—Orace Hahn. E. Happel. Beatrice    Kepiiel    A.    Pehr.   Anna Enisle Elda Silvert and Esther Leta- bach: pinochle—Percy Kidd, Wilbur Pike. John Keim, Mrs. Paul Bayda, Arthur ShifTert. Elwood Hoch, Wal¬ ter Knee u. Harold Reppert. Carrte M. Uhler, Nellie Hoch. Dantol Rohn, Mrs Asher Kahler. C Pehr. Plorenee Oech.   Lillian   Shaffer    Roy   Buia, Miriam Himler. Mrs. Leonard Ritter, .Mrs      A'i-o    Billhelmer.    WUIUSI Ycung ar.d Mrs.  Anna ReMlM. '¦    Haas—Mrs   Mattle  Bmlth.   LaOB Arndt.   Sidie   Miller.   B.   MUlheim. Ray Breinig, Helen Shafer, Hanry Pasini,   H.   A.   Buss.   Cula   Bfobat. ; Mrs. John Yost. Nettie Klepplnser. Mrs Ray Breinig. Ruth C. Kroidler, r.mma   De-;h.   Clarence   A.   Haht\, Eertha   Reph   Stewart  Oeorfo,  9. M.   Perr ell,   Anna   Drauch,  LasMr Hel er.    Lottie   Koeh.   WUmer   A Heyer. Jennie KubUus. Prank merer, Mrs. Sterling Bmlth. I Fehnel. Ruth Pehr. John WorlOloM- er.  Jennie  Wambold,  Rudy J.Irs   P   Kemmerer.  Helen
i
Mr. and Mn. Bdward KneUer and onughter MUdred and son Richard. Maueh Chunk Bt., spent the week¬ end with relatives at Bcranton.
SURPRISE PARTY
A pleasant surprtoe party was held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Harry Stetaer, South Whitefleld St.. on Priday evening, in honor of their daughter Kathryn, who observed her 13th btothday.
Oames were played and refresh¬ menta aerved to the following. Isa¬ beU. LUly. Mary Puis, Ruth Eberts. Artene Werkheiser. Anncinetta Rie¬ gel, Anna Mucha, Bertha Mucha, Pauline Hordendorf, Margaret stei¬ ner. Mary Weiss. Harold Stout, Rsbert Carl Ztogler. Richard Wag¬ ner and Arthur Meyers.
Hie party was chaperoned by Bertha Bavita
WHERE ALL OF US MEET
PIANO RECITAL THIS EVENING IN ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHLVCH
The organist of St. John's Luth¬ eran Churcli, Mr. Daniel Rohn. M. A. Will present his piano pupils t.i a recital this evening in the Church Audit3rlum of St John's Church at 8 o'clock.
In addition to the instrumental r umbers given by Mr Rohns pu- ,pils, Mrs. Harrj- A. Rausch. soprano '.soloist of Eastan. Pa., will sing; Kashmiri Song. Woodforde-Pinden and Ma Little Banjo—Dichmont.
The public is cordially invited to this reciul.
The fallowing program will be presented by Mr. Rohn s pupil-;: Oloria Abel, "The Bat", by Bilbra: duet, Oloria Abel. Elaine Prack. "In the Hammock", bv Keys; Elai:ie Prack, "The Birthday Party', by Mac Lachlan; Kathleen Schnerr "Plower Song', by Oounod: du^t. Elizabeth Ziegler. Kathleen Schnerr "The Pony Race", by Krogmann: Elizabeth Ziegler. "The Sleigh Ride ' by Ducelle; Eunice Rudge. "The Swallow"', by Burgmuller: Joanne Kem. "Castanet Dance", by Biz t Tlieodore Schafer. "Indian War D.ance'. by BrounofT; Betty Uhier "On the Beautiful Blue Danube". Strauss: Mrs. Hattie Rinker. "Tur¬ kish March". Beethoven; Bettv Kauffman. "Hungarian Dance". Klatamichel: Jacquelyn Andrews. "Le TourbiUon". by Van Oael; Phyl¬ lis Young. "Turtle Dove Pollca" Behr; Jane Bunn, "Scarf Dance'", by Chamlnade; and Mr. Rohn, Pre¬ lude * Bells of Moscow) Rachmani- off.
PASSES 70Ui
MUESrONE
^.—JP'
Birthdays of seven local peopl? vias observed at an Informal party held Sunday at tlie home of Palmer Pliclc on South Whitefleld St.. the afTair he'd particularly for Mr. FlicK who Just pa.«ed his 70th anniver¬ sary.
Tlie birtn dales marked were: Mrs. Miriam Lance Jan. 7; Russell Slxaf- fer. Jr. Jan. 13: Mrs Francis Flick Jan 14. Mrs. 8 J. Oregory, Jan. 16: Donald Hartzell, Jan. 17; Warren Plick. Jan. 18: Francis Pliclc. Jr., Jan. 24; and Palmer Plick, Jan   27.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fran¬ cis   Flick   and   daughters.   Lucille. ! Anna and Lorraine, and sons Robert | and Francis Jr., all of Belfast; Mrs. Miriam Lance and ssn. Oerald   Mr ; and Mrs. S  J. Oregory and daugh¬ ter  Nancy Lou  Mr. and Mrs  War¬ ren  Flicic and son. Lloyd. Mr.  ani Mrs   Harold Hartzell and daughter Patricia Ann. and son. Donald. Mr. and Mrs  Wilhe'.m Knecht and sons. Roderick and John Palmer, and Mr and Mrs. Palmer F.ick. all of town; .Ttid   Mr.s.   Lillie   Shafler   and   ion Rusieli Jr. of Allentown.
Mary Landta, Mrs.- A. Kneeht, 99- tor Edelman. Mrs. Oscar Prttehman, CUude Eldrtdge. Paultae Hubar aal Charles  Hess.
Music for dancing was provldad b\ a group of local muaielana who
donated their servlcea
The affair was in charge oC the f(>llowing committee: Mn. Kenneth Barrall general chairman. Mn. Han¬ nah Bonstein, Mrs. Ethel Barto. Mrs. Jacob Boerstler, Mn. James Fether-  ^ oif   Mrs   Floyd  Schoch  and   Mrs.   i I Victor   Edelman   of   the   Naaareth  ^ Womens    Democratic    Club    and Harold McCrady and Howard Lleb- tenwalner, of  the  Young People's Democratic   Club.     Mra.   Qutatus Frantz aras chairman of the n.ittee to charge of refreshments.
waam-     -waaaah •eeaiw "«nsaBi'      mm h
"¦¦'»"   *•"      «—r— - -~ ¦    "^¦'
Local "Y" Making Drive For More Members; Reports Heard at Annual Meeting
Reporta heard ta the statement of the Nasareth YMCA at their annual meettag heM Priday evenlnti showed a surpiua of •4M.S4, the first time ta yean that a surplus was shown. Income durtag IMS amount- ed to |lS,orr and dlaburaementa to 111,714, thua leavtaf a batance of
13,319.23. The surplus ts taken after building, furniture and fixture de¬ preciations were subtracted.
Two of the biggest increases in Income a.H compared to previous records, were in the dtaing room and bowling divisions. Hie dining rooma showed ravenues of M.lTa.M (Oonttaued on page sevenl
1938 Farm Pro-am Payments Being Made To Penna. Farmers
Checks for money earned bv Pennaylvania farmers under the 1938 Agricultural Conservation Pro¬ irram are bein; forwarded to far¬ mers In the vartous counties of th" State as rapidly as applications are received in the State otHee. for¬ warded to the Washington offlce and pa<s through offlce routine there
Already 14.087 Pennsylvania far¬ mers have received a total of $776.- M9 according to flgures available as of January 19, the committee an¬ nounces, and the remainder will be paid aa rapidly as poaatble. The total number of farmen who earned paymenta in 19U. it U estimated, wtll reach about 65,000 marking the largeat participation ta any of ths past three Agricultural Conserva¬ tion Programs.
VISITING REUnVfS
Robert Kenned^ had nturned to Phlladelphta afibr apertdtag aeveral days with Mr dnd Mn Max Rough and Miss ofeilla Hough. Bouth Broad 8^ llhe latter, a naUve ot Wllmtagt^/N. C. Is spendint an Indefinite <i4klt wtth her brothers. Max and Charles HOUfh.
ANMIAL REPORT
j     OF HEALTH BOARD
The Nazareth Board of Health met Monday evening at the home ot the secretary. R M. Oetz, with all members in attendance. John Knecht  presided.
Routine busines was transacted and local sanltar>' problems were c'scu.ssed The secretary presented a report of the communicable dis- I ea.scs reported to the health officer curing the year, which included 177 cases of chicken pox: 170 cases ( t measles: 23 whooping cough; 6 mumps: one typhoid fever six*pneu- noni.i; 12 scarlet fever; one undu¬ lant fever or a t.ital of 391 cases, in addition to several hundred com¬ plaints on sanitation and routine 1 ealth certlflcates and inspections.
BOY StWrS PLAN ANNIVERSARY WEEK
Troop 32. Boy Scouta, met Mon¬ day evening in the aocial rooms of !sr. John's Evangelical Reformed Church. The opening oenmony was ta charge of Benjamta Bhimer. MaxweU Pennock. James Oondemlt- ti. Earl Wilktas. and Oary Simmons. AsaUtant Beoutmaater Clarenee Peh- iiel discussed. "Projeeta tor Beout Anniversary Week Peb. S-15." Beoutmaater Snyder announced the Seout banquet to be heM Peb. 10. ta the BUU Home. PhUUpeburg.
The overnight hike to Or. K A. N Seyfrteds cottage at BushklU Center the past week end, tons dis¬ cuaaed. The foUewlns joyed the hUie: P'oater Clarenee Keck, patrol leader, Ji oUtU, Benjamta Shimer. MaxwoU Pennoefc. Pnuik Hoes, Kenneth KaehUne. Oavy mons, WUliam Oaahnor.
SIXTY-SECOND ANNUAL BIBLE SCHOOL CONVEN- TWN PLANNP
All plans have been completed for the sixty-.second Annual RiMe School Convention of the AUentowu Conference of the Ministerium of Pennsylvanta. to be hekl In Bt. John's Lutheran Church, Allentown, Pa. th^ Rev. W C SchaetTer Ir., D D Pastor, on Wednesday Pebru- pry 13, 1939.
The teachen and ofBcen of 0«r Bible Schools have been aceuatomad to expect the Convention on Wash- irrton's Birthday year after year. They are asked to note the dwnge of date, which waa neeeaaary be¬ cause thU year Washtagton's Rirtll- "Ij oay (Pebruary 22> is Aah Wodoaa* < day and marks the begtanlns ol tkt lenten Seaaon.
The afternoon seaakm WlB beglu at 2 o'clock. The speaker at the opening session will be the Riv. Theodore K. PInck. an editor for the Parish and Church School Roald. Ihls will be followed by the Depart- mental Confennces under tbe #• icction of unuaually caiwble laadNI. The evening aeaalon wUl bOfta ai 7.30. at which time the Rav. PMI C White Ph D Becretary and Di¬ rector of Religious Edueatton ot tm United Synod of New Yortt vM speak.
This year then wiU be a apegMI departmental conference for the Rs- pertatendenta and OOtoers o( ttS Union Bunday Schools undar Ifeg leadership of a successful Rant Pastor.
The CommltMo cnnfregatlon will be beneftled.
0     • TROSTBBS IHBVi
Mn. Carrie MaOaad «M
as tnwtoe tor It SMatllt «f OtPO No. SU. P. O. M 4.. at Mgl fii^
nasday's
la Iha
A'bii
..,r^''i'.-'-4,-    -*''*^    ,->'¦