The Nazareth Item

              Nazareth Item
AN   INDEPENDENT  FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED  TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   OENERAL   INTELLIOENCE.
VOL. XXXVl
NAZARBTH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 24. 1927
falmerton Loses Close Grid Battle To Nazaretli lllgli Eleven; Score 6-0
Lone Score on Forward Pass Gives
Local Boys Sixth Straight Victory;
Palmerton Threatens to Score
Hail, Cobunbia!
By Albert T. Reid [
On Saturday afternoon N'uzaretli
High ended a succetisful  foothall
fgasou winning   from    Palmerton
'Hlgb school Gto 0, and   won    its
gixth straight victory.
Palmerton kicked off but .¦soim got the ball on a funil>le. N.iza- f^h again received the ball and jcored a touchdown in the first quarter, the only score of tho j game. The touchdown was madi'' or a forward pass from Sliiiner to Metzfiar.
The whole si.'inie was (Hiito cIowr And >vas anybody's g:iiii(> up to tho last Tow niinutps of pla.v. Paliucr- lon niado several good t'ovward passe.s on which tlio.v got as far as Naziiioili's fi-yard line. Ilimior and .Motzgar each intercepted a (orward i)ns.s of Pitlincrton'3 wliic'i l^lped quiff a lot.    The locals also
Snillli	
VonS!when.. Frrcm.in. . . Lliiilinnio.vor
lia.vda	
K ra t z	
liolas	
Sh.inu r	
MotZE.u'. . . .
Himler   	
.Au(UMir;;>(I . .
Siilistitut ion Ha.vda for Kr
Score; •Vazaretli   . , . l'alliiei;)ii
"SCOUTING'S CENTRE ••-THE BOr
Rev. A. D. Thaeler, 1). D., Iiead- BBSter at Xazareth Hall .Militar.v Aoadeiuy, Nazarelh, I'a., member of Troop Committee of N'uz,iretli Veteran Troop 1, Boy Scouts of America, and member of Nazaretli Boy Scout Court of Honor.
in the series of projected di»- cowions of Scouting. notUiiiK could he of greater importance than the thought of the boy himself. It was the worth of the boy which yive the Scout movement it^ first Inspiration and impetux, and it is Uhe highest development   of    the
l?boy-materlal that la the concern of loutlng.   The very heart ot this t work, therefore, which hat n reaching out into the life of rly every nation on the face of the earth muat be,  now and aU ways—tho boy.
It will bo remembered that it waa at the alege of .Mafeking in Bouth Africa, during the Boer war, that General Baden-Fowell, hard put to it to find men enough to hold the outer defensea ot the city,
It caat his eye upon the hitherto un¬ used energy   of    the    youngsters
^ within the families that were be- Ing protected.    The thought flash-
4 ad Into bis mind that every boy who could be called into orderly.
^¦¦eseenger, and sentry service Would release an able-bodied reg¬ ular soldier for tlie trenche.s. To his summons came promiitly the vlgorou<< und enth\iHlastic boyhood Of Mafekint?. .\ siinide uniform, a few plain  instructions,    the     an-
' Bountement  of  a   great   trust   ro-
; posed on young   shoulders,     .nnd
I BcoutliiK was horn. Horn in the Stress of war and sore need. Scout¬ ing refused to wipe out the new ambllions that had heen arousH-d. •Bd to fall back into careless in¬ difference. Knglisli boyhood be- gsa to get Its eyes open to the boundless i>o«sibilitIPS of peaceful activities, as well as of the defense
'ifet the country In Its time of dis-
' tiese. And so Scouting found an aager response to the suggestion that it become a movement for tho continuous training of the youth •f the nation. It was the boy. Blie and i-endy, that lnsi)ired the treat soidier to his flrst summons, •nd it was the wealth of ability •Bd of courage In the boys at home that challenged tlie man¬ hood of Kngland to make steady use of it for the good of the whole peopfo.
On this aide of the Atlantic, thoiiRh wo were not harassed by *ar and privation at the time, the resourcefulness and adaptlblUty of the American boy appealed to men like Diin Beard and Krjjeet Thomii- •on Selen. W. D. Boyce, Edgar 1- Robin.son and others equally for¬ ward - looking, and American Scouting followed very closely upon the heels of the movement •rroHH the water. Here there was '•r less thought of the use that "light be made of boya in national defense, but the almost boundless ••'d of the pioneer In this new eountry gave the leadera the right 'e droara of a new generation of tardy and indomitable lives, wln- '••g the mastery over dilllcult con¬ ditions and solidifying every od- 'aaee of thought and research.
Wo may group our conaideratlon
m this connection   under   several
Jlstlnct    hut    connected    heads.
riT%t, the raw material of Scout-
(Conttnued on Page Three)
recovered four fuiiihle.s made hy I'alinf^rton. There were quite a number of Xazareth rooter.-i at the game who helped cheer the toani. The lim:-uip:
1... K. 1.. T. 1.. a.
. V. H. U. It. *l 1,. K. I'.
LOCAL "Y" GIRLS ORGANIZE CLUB
The junior members of the .N'az- arelli Y. .M. C. A. (iirls held a meeting and set tha lieginuinps of an orRunizution wliich has as its object ihe i)roniotion of social life aiid athletic spirit anions the girls of Xazareth and particularly in the Y. M. C. A. At the recent meet¬ ing lield in the social rooms twenty four girls were present and oach briMisht their supper and spread the meal in picnic style. .Secre¬ tary Minter was in charge of tlie meeting and the ladies present were .Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, Mrs. Heyer and Mrs. Widdicomb. Theae ladlea have consented to cooper¬ ate In 'the activities of the hew club which will hold meetings ev¬ ery second Wednesday in the so¬ cial rooms. A committee of the girls was appointed on nomina¬ tions and constitution to report at meeting Wednesday, Nov. :10. The committee is .Maybell Hoppel, Louise Chapman. Grace Breinlg and Marguerite Seyfried.
A joint meeting of hoys and glrl.s cluba will be held at 7.30 o"cloc|< Wednesday, Nov. 30 with picture program In auditorium.
I75tli Anniversary Service of Minister iai Relief on Sunday
Th.' (Icncral Synod at its trien¬ nial Intel Inn last yoar dorfimiated iho >far II'^T as the one liundied alid seveiuy-iiflli anniver.^aiy year I.f the hoKinnin.u of the work of miirsterial relief in the Rofurmpd Church and asked the Synods, clas.-ios and coiiKroKations to ctde- brate this anniversary In a litting manner.
Tliese anniversary .services will be observed In St. John's lUforni- ed Church next Sunday morning. Nov. 27 at 10..10 o'clock. An elab- oiate service prepared by a com¬ mittee of Cener: 1 Synod's Board will lie rendered. This is a work in which St. John's lleformed chun-li has taken more than ordi¬ nary interest.
DR. LEINBACH TO SPEAK AT MEN'S LUNCHEON WED.
On Wednesday evening. Nov. 30 the seventeenth unuual men's luncheon will be held in the largj social room of St. John's lleformed church. We are gl d to announce the Dr. Paul 8. Leinbacl;, editor of the Reformed Church Mos..ient;er. will be the speaker for the evening. Dr. Lelnb^ch haa addressed the men betoreand has made many Trleifds wlMTwTtliTnahy'olherB will be delighted to hear him again. Luncheon tickets are placed at a nr.minal sum for it is the entire aim to have men to attend this luncheon tor the good they may re¬ ceive from the program rather than gain any material benefits. There will also be music and all that makes such a meeting bene¬ ficial and Interesting.
Special Meeting of Red Men Tuesday
.\U members ot the Improved Order of Uod .Men are resitt'ctfuUy reqnesled to attend a very im- porl.mt special inoeting on Tues¬ day evening. .N'ovoinlier 2!t at .s.:'." o'clock in Shafer's* hal', Helvidere street. Xazareth. third floor
.\t this meeting every meinher will roooive a worth wliilo ropia" nn fraiernal aciivitios. also viry sooil roconimendatlon for organ¬ izing a local memborship drive, and also several good suggestions on the good of the order univers¬ ally, which will he ot benefit for every member.
Therefore you are again asked to come up to this mooting and let us work together. This moet- ing will be opened immediately at the close of fhe regular weekly council of Minnetonk.T Tribe, No. 284. and is being sponsored hy tho Lehigh and N'ortliampton ('ounty Red Men  Associatic.n.
Brilliant Speaker Gives
Lions Food For TiiougM
Prominent Hardtvare Man Stresses Golden
Rule In Business; Ladies' Night Dec. 6;
Joint Christmas Meeting With
Rotarions December 20
UNION THANKSGIV¬ ING SERVICE IN LUTH. CHURCH
I
  I
The churclies  of .N'azuretli will! conduct a I'liion Thaiiksgivin;; ser-j vice in St. .loiin's l.,Utheran church | tonight       (Thursday)      at      7.30 | oi;l(,(k.    The nui;.if'al service con-1 uuoted by tlie combined orche-itra.s I of the (tifforent coiigregatioiij will' liogin at 7 p. in.    The main servict; . will begin   at     7..10     ii.   m.     The 'l'l.;.nksg;\ ing sermon   will   t)e de- Ifvrred  by the   Kev.   L.  M.   Kiefer. jiastor of   the    Unman    .Memorial (•(ingrngation. Tho con;binod choirs will  render the   antiioms    "Cireai i'Hd   Marvelous"   by  Turner,    .-uid "The Heavens Are neduring"   by Beethoven.     A  cordial   invitation !¦¦  extended to all to  unite  in this T' anUsgiving service.
Splendid Exiilbits Feal Farm Products Show
Here; Prizes Awant
Potato Clubs In Keen Competitiot Addresses of State College Special'^ ists Illustrated With Movies
HappeVs Team Leading in
Bowling Tournment
r^yrw
Mr. and Mrs. Leater Rohn nc- ^nipanled his mother, Mrs. Minnie w»hn and sister. Miss Kveiyn, of •'^Maon borough, on a motor trip *• Philadelphia on Saturday,
Team No. 1 with Harry Hapiiel, captairi, leads the Nazareth "Y" bowling tournament, with 20 points, while Teama 2 and 3 with J. I'. Fetherolf and Ralph starner us respective captains, are tied for second place with 17 points each. Team 7 with Clayton Vogel captain ¦tanda next with 16 p^ts and Team 4 preasea hard with 15 points. The race between thes© live leaders has been closely con¬ tested. Team No. 1 taking the lead from Team No. 3 in the last match and Team No.-2 nosing out No. 7 for second place, as HBpi>ers team, formerly tied for second, sprang into the lead.
Individual scoring in the tourna¬ ment finds Ralph Starner, captain of Team No. 3 high man with the i»rore of 197. Starner also has high single game with 269. Hurry Happel is Stamer's nearest oppo¬ nent, with hlgb score of 2.')0 and un average of 190.
Standing of the 17 highest scor¬ ers in the "V" bowling league fol¬
lows, showing number of games played, total pins, high score and average for each man:
0.  T.P.  H.8.  Av.
R. Starner IS   2.=i52  269   197
H. Happel 15   2S.50  260   1!)0
F. Heller 15  2672  224   17,S
A. Schllfert 15 2666 246  17S
J. IT. Fetherolf    IS  3206  234   178
F. Steckle 18  3202-243   178
F. Kemmerer ..IS 3199 255 17S O. Hagenhuch   .15  2646  202   176
C. Vogel 12   20SS   210   174
F. Knecht 18   3075  200   171
O. Belnhurt  ...IS  3040 223  169
C   Happel   12  2011  206  168
E. Liouz       9   1514   l»7   16S
P.Kaufman  ...12  2000 206  167
R   Kiegler 15  24S7   192   166
E. Rberts 1.1  2486   191   K.fi
O.  Orlm    12   1993   194   166
High single man,   R.    Starner. 269.
High  three  games,  R.  Starner, 671.
High team  No. 1, Happel, cap¬ tain.
-The regular bi-weekly meeMng of the Lions Club at the Y. .M. C.
A. on Tueeday evening was made a memorable occasion by the stir¬ ring address delivered by Sharon E. Jones of Philadelphia, secretary of the Pennsylvania and Atlantic Seaboard Hardware As.noclation There was a large attendance to greet Mr. Jones, who was the guest of Lion Joseph Schlegel, of the •Nazareth Hardware Co., chairman or the meeting.
An appropriate and inspiring note was sounded when Lion Thaeler opened the meeting by reading President Coolidge's Thanksgiving Proclamation, fol¬ lowed liy prayer. In this spirit the Lioii^ sang enthiisiaslically undo:- the leadership of Tailtwister fU'orgo Smith, who hinisolf con¬ tributed to the evening's en.ioy- meiit with a stirring vocal solo.
Lion Tamer L<>sier Hawk intro¬ duced as guests Hermnn F. /^I'glor and Frank R. Huth of Nazareth Tlie i)rogram comniit'ee aniionnced Ladies' Night ou Poconiber •> and a Joint Christmas mooting with the Itotary Club on Doconiber 2u.
When the chairman Intro^lu-ed Mr. Jones to speak on the subjoct "My Neiuhbor." it was soon evi¬ dent that here was a liia man with a big message. After tracing briefly his early business experi¬ ence, dating back fifty years, in retail   merchandising and  his ca¬
reer as a hardware dealer In Rich¬ mond, Indiana, the speaker de¬ scribed in detail the organization in 1900 of the first hardware a«- foclution. This great organization, recently highly complimented by Secretary Herbert Hoover for Its flne organization, was the direct result of an initial conference of three men In Mr. Jones' ofllce; It is now a most important influence toward high stnndaids In the con¬ duct of all branches of the ha;d- waro business.
The spirit of the Hardware Aa- sociation, hs outlined by Mr. Jones. is that of the C.ood Samaritan, on the theory that the C.olden Rule is the basis of good buslne.ss. Con- sidoration for ".My .Veighbor.s" brin-.:s a merchant friendship and tiTido and pli-asant relations with riini|ittitors make hotter hiiftines.s for everybody. In his por.-onal ac¬ tivities Mr. Jono.< ]\[\i aiiplied tlieso principles in V. .M. C. .\. v.orMc h;;\ ing served as all associ.Tti'in di¬ rector and St'ite committoeman for many years. From rhis experience ho recited many Incidents illus'rat- ing tho great value of service to others, with the conviction that tlio s:>ir!t of .Vnn'r'ca toilay is woll demon-itrated In the self-sncrifio'na efforts made by business men. through Servic<> Clubs and Trad? .\ soniations. the Y. .M. C. A., V W. C. A. and similar organiza¬ tions, for the greater good of their neighbors.
Local Firemep Nominate Otiicers
Rognhw monthly mot ting o: \ igilanco Hose Company, Xo. 1 o: X, ;:aretli w.is held on .Monday e.- •ning in the meeting rooms in tho .\Ian;ci;.8l buildinp. The meetins ' ^s largely i'tt.. iiiled. Pre.*:!!! n. (Inters'ock      pres'ded. Regula:
.¦¦f'lM'.ne     busitioss    was     followed Ahich Inclndf.1 committees re'ort follov.-ed by well taken suggestion- 1 .  t.') I'nrthoring   tho  good   will  of th'.' membership.
Trustee Beck was present and mad? a brief report iiertaining to company finances. Heing the sec¬ ond last stated meeting of the pre.sent year it was in order to noniiuato officers for the coming year. I'pon proper tiiotions the following nominations wore efl'ect-
od:
rre^(*flent, John S. H. Snyder; vlcj^esident. Raymond Or^ter- stock: secretary, Uobert J. Ointh¬ er; fiuancial secretary. H. H. CooTey; tresusuerr. Ralph K. Saeg¬ er: trustee. ."'. year term. Wilson K. I'.ock: house superintendent. Harry Ccoley; representatives to Niza- reth Firemen's Relief Association. ?t year term. Charles D. Kahler. Wilson E. Bfck and Frank P. Hahn; chief. Clarence Everitt: foreman of hoae. Raymond D. Teel; assistant foremen of ho^e, Floyd D. Heee and Fred C.erlaeh; foremen ot hook luid LaiUec. truck. William Engler; foreman of chem¬ ical apparatus. Milton S. Linden¬ moyer; assistant forem.-in of chemical apparatus, Francis Flick.
The company will meet on Mon¬ day evening, Deceml)er 19 at 7.30 o'clock.
LAIHKS np THK
(ioijiKN K.uiLK. iiANgri-rr
LEGION AUXILIARY     RECITAL IN LUTH. NOMINATES OFFICERS CHURCH NEXT THURS.
¦Nazareth Temple No. 10. Ladies of fhe Colden Kagle will hold theii anniversary banquet on Tuesday e. ening. Xoveinhor 2;» in Shank¬ weller's plaoe. tUith.sville. Lehlg! ccnnty. The special commltte' ri mrxi^od of Helen .Miller. Naonii Marck.! and Carrlo Hagonbufh hrve made all arrangements fr;r a s' it itdid «ii|i;.or of an apiiotizing menu followed by an iiifornni pro- ¦j'-am of good niusic, dancing ntlJ laorry makftig.
.\1! inoinhors are urged to niee' ttt   Odd   Follows   Hall   a'   7   m    m frnni   whev busses   will     f:;rnis'' transportation.    All members hav ing  c:irs  can   use   them    to     tlioi- convenience.
.\n oyster supper will be given this (Thnr.,d:iy I evening in firang' hal!. .MiMVottown. Tho feod is an annual ovont and is being given nnder tli* auspices of the .Star Crungi" of Moorestown.
With the gymnaidum of .Naza¬ reth Hall fliled to capacity with fine fruit, potatoes, grain, vego tables, and canned goods, on Fr.- di.y and Saturday, the judges, R. S. Snyder, Xlcholas Schmitz, and .Misi Uuth Patrick, all from Penn- ¦ylvaliia State. College, liad a busy time making the awards. The luit and rro]) judges both stated that the f|iuility of the exhibits '.\as among the best that they had been called ui^on to judge thN year, and the decisions were very c'.o-e ill m:iny of the classes. Wlieti all the entries were In the total ijiiniber of exhibits was practically 400, with two general farm dis plays, one apiary display, and a display of the lOO-bushel potato 'lub. Rxhlblts by the three potatc club.". Lehigii township. Lower .N'tizaretli township, and .Mooros- town. al.K) added to the show antl the comti'titioii among the mem¬ bers of these clubs was exception¬ ally keen and the finality of their potatoes was not much offset by the exhibits of the adults.
An  evening  meeting,  at whlc||l O. F.  .MacLeod. Inspect 8peclali«t*| gave an interesting talk on or ard   insects,   placing   special  el phasis on the necessity ot controll« ing Red Sj'ider, which Is Invadll every    orchard    in    soutbeaatfl Pinnsylvania. and   during    whteHl moving     jictures,     showing    tb*l tnetliods used in modern commer'» cial apple i rodurtlon. and the lO- vasion of the corn borer and tb! metiiodb of fighting It, as well ae ctmic   reel     were     shown.    Mof fh.".n   300  people  were in  attend* aiice.
Saturday afternoon.  Miss Ruthi Pat! ick addressed a meeting of th| women, and in the evening motlc p'cti res entitled  Posture  and til Happier Way were .'hown.    A taken   iu    Forks     township     a04 showing the methods used by os of our   prominent    growers also shown.
The winners as announced officially are;
Clas^ I, Potatoes. White Ski!
Continued on Par^ Two)
REV. SHAFER AD¬ DRESSES ROTARIONSl
MOTORCYCLIST
HURT w a
I
The Rotary Club of Nazarelh held its weekly meeting on .Mon¬ day evening at the "V." Follow¬ ing th.=! singing of several favorite songs, led 1»y Edward Heilman, .Morris F-ortuin. who had been un¬ avoidably absent for many weeks on account of Illness, was cordially welcomed and greeted. Rev. Floyd Shafer delivered an inspiring ad¬ dress, appropriate to the season of the year, on "What To Be Thank¬ ful For." Charles Shafer had as hlj guest IT. S. Wierbach, reporter of the Bethlehem Globe-Times. At the meeting next week the apeaker of the evening will be the Hon. Ruseel Stewart, president Judge of Northampton county. The pro¬ gram committee through Prof. O. A. Grim announced a tentative program for December.
TltAN'RMtaVINCi (iATHEHI.VO.
.•\. vour" enjoyable Thanksgiving liiry/uj^vvas held at the home of .ViJruidus .Miller on Sunday. Tho 8;do!!did Ufriner was enjoyed by th>-  ofToAing; Mr. and .Mrs. il.,rry ¥. Roth and sons Cltiyton. Woodrow an.l Wilson, of M.jore-- town: .Mr. and .Mrs. Clitirles F. Heckman and daughter Km iiy Mr.< S:irah A. Ileckmati. .Mr. and VV'-. Raymond J. .Meyers, of Forks; .Mr. and .Mrs. Clinton Deers .md daughters Hilda and Irene, of l,<highton: .Mr. and .Mrs. Harrlaon I'eers and daughtors Dorothy and Victoria, of Hath: Miss Irene Tloese, Pauline Reese. James Iloose. Austin fireensweig, of Wind Cap: William Reers. Mi^s inia Shook, of Hethlehetn: Mis< M:i'» Peers and Mr. and Mrs. ^mandua Miller, of nushkill Cen¬ tre.
At the regular business meeting of the Auxiliary as.so(iate<l with the Harold V. Knecht Post. No. 4 1."i. .American Legion on Friday ovouing the following nomination of offlcers were made for the on- suing term: President. Clara Os¬ terstock; vice-president. Florence Kberts; second vice-preside t. Florence Werkheiser; secretary. Jennie Wolfe; financial .secretary. Mrs. Calvin Nickel: treasurer. Alma Walters; chaplain. Carrie Nagle; aergeant-at-urms. Miriam Mabus. nnd historian. Miss Kllu Kreidler.
Regular Auxlllnry meeting will be held on December 9.
.\ recital by iiil homo talent artists will be givon in Nazaretii St. .lohn's l.iitlirran church on Thnrsiiay evon ng. necomhor i at s o'clock. This performance will bo given under tho nii''pi<'es of the Sonior Luther League 'oiinect^d with the churcli and a f'r^'t class and varied iirogram is asnri'd.
l..tlllKH ArXil.lAKV mi<:ktixg »i<IM>A%', NOVKMIIini ISH
The Ladies Auxiliary will hold a business tneeting al Ibe Y. .M. C. A. on Monday. Nov. 28 at S p. m. This meeting will be held In tho newly decorated business office on the main floor of the "V."
Last Monday evening, Dr. Wot¬ ring addressed the men's league of St. Peter's Reformed  church.    Al-
ViSITnil ruoM I AN ADA,
Allu^Saiull. of .Montreal, Cun- aij^^s visiting bis many friends in Kaston antl Nazarelh. Mr. Saud,l is pro|irieior of the well kwrTwu hotel La Carona, located on tiey street In the above city. .Many uf our townsmen have visited this hotel during their tour In Canada and were well pleased with the hospitality shown them by Mr. Sandt and his employees. About S,5 |H>opte are employed and the very best of accommodations are given to the guests.
Boy Scouts In Court of
Honor Held at Tatamy
I     Ulysses Klump, 23 yeara aiS, i Stockertown, was removed to I Easton  Hospital with a I fracture of the skull, aoataload ' a collision between hie mot I and the automobile of Benjai ! Shannon, of Pen Argyl,   gt    I. o'clock Friday night on the street of Tatamy.
Actordioc to repbrta 1 on bla way to work eX th*: and Smith plant, where ho ployed on the night ohift. Shannon, aceom'paalod hf hli t was retumlDg from work la toil,    ShMDon waa   paaslaf other automobile  gAing   la same   direction,   when Klump on his motorcyclo ap in   front   of   him,    Shaaa claima Klump had no light OB'hl motorcycle aad that ho did see him natit It w«a too   Uto avoid the crash.    Tbe motorefsl was tof)9ed up on the sidewalks Klump landed In the gutter.
Postmaster Anthony Meaali and othera in the neighborl went to the assistance of thO ll lured man and placed him In automobile which came along the time and he waa taken to th^l Kaston Hospital. it
l.«>t-Ali M.AKKKT nKiH>ltT.
nutter    59
Eggs 75
Swiss Cheese 68
lentown.    At 'bis session a wom-,Lard
an'a league waa also organized.
Chickens 38
A Court of Honor for tho towns (if S hooneck. Tatamy and Xaza¬ reth was held in Sf Peter's Ke- tormed church. Tatamy. last week
The meeting o|)ened with tho Scout Oath. Tatamy Troop 1 gave a demonstration of a model meet¬ ing.
The following new boys were admitted as members of Xazareth Troop Veteran 1 and were pre¬ sented with their certificates and tenderfoot pins: Alfred Schlsler. Lloyd Ruth and Nelson Yeakel. Second Class rank was awarded to
0. Whitefleld Treln of Schoeneck Troop 1 nnd to Mike Howell, Dean Cnrling. Samuel Morello and Christian Sterlachini of Tatamy I. Werner Marx, Nasareth Veteran I and Frank Cnrling, aseiatant ,Scoutmaster, Tatamy 1, were awarded flrst class rank.
Merit badge applications were approved and certiflcates present¬ ed as follows:
Scoutmaster Whitesell, Tatamy
1, music, physical development; Harold C.rlffln. Tatamy I, music, firemanship, public health; Wil¬ liam Henry, Nazareth 1. acholar- ship: Earl Laudig, Naiareth 1. carpentry, craftwork   la    lo*ther.
(iremanship; Werner Marx, Nasa¬ reth 1, handicraft, craftwork In leather; Harold B. Rohn, Nazareth 1. camping, woodcarving. reptiles; Irwin I'hler. Nazareth I. cooking, life saving, pathflnding; Walter Bachman. Nazareth 1, scholarship; Woodrow Brong, Nazaleth 1, rep- tilee, physical development: Reber Chapman. Nazareth 1, life saving; Jacob Fraunfelder, Nazareth 1, scholarship, woodcarving, civics, first aid; Charles Lehr, Naaareth 1. carpentry and flremanahlp; John Memmert, Nazareth 1, llrst aid and poultry; Emmett Young. Jr., Nasa¬ retb 1. cycling and music.
The ranks of Life Scouts was awarded to Charles D. Whitesell. Scoutmaster Tatamy 1 and Irwin Uhler of Naiareth Veteran 1. Troop Charter and Scoutmastar'e Commission with the Scout eert'll- catea of renewal for the eoialng year were presented to Nsiarsth Veteran 1.
The next Court will be hold la Schoeneck on Deeemhor 7.
Thanks are exteadod for the use of the church sad to the Court for their help. The meoting was dismissed with the Scoot bensdle* tioa.
Local Muhlenberg Club Meets Ith
Thi* nuarterly meeting   of    the Mnhlonherg club of Nasareth wasj; held on Friday   evening    at   thoji Nazareth  Inn with  fourteen per* sons   In   attendance.     From    tho standpoint nf the huslneaj traas-'^ acted and the Interest manifested , in the discussion of   the    several> matters considered. It waa one of J the best  meetings   held     by    tho' club,     P.  s.  Trumbower  presided as president.    The Rev. W. C, WUi of Bath and Clarence Beck, Biq., of K,Tston  were received  into tho membership of tbe club.
Several matters of vital import* ance were presented and referred to comlhittees with inatrncUoBs to report at the next meeting.
Those present were Messrs. P. 8, Trumbower, H. S. Shimer. K, J. i Unangst. Drs. V. J. Koch aad 8, O. Beck, Revs. O. S. Kleckaer, L. D. Lazarus, H. C. Snyder. W. C, HOI, Frank B. Dennis, C. W. K, Bhafor, Clarence Beck and Or. R, B. MlUar.
A pleasant feature waa "Tha A. B. Ca" of the M. C. Ctah ac* ranged primer-style la haaMMMMk rhyme prepared by oas of tha members. Hersaltor tho qaarlwlr meetingn will bo hold oa tha laat Friday evenloga of Jaauarr. AfrO, July and Oetobor.
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