The Nazareth Item

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Al
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ho
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ad
New Drivers Are Safe Drivers
¦orlngtime is a particularly dangerous season for the ex- .^fnMd motorist according to statistics after making a "m nwlde study ot motoring conditions witli a view to dls- "•^nff some hitherto unrecognized reasons for the grow-
i*inB some niinenu uuici.vBi"<icu it:a.'>u **  umber of automobile accidents.   The majority of acci- '"*  «re caused by psychological faults of the veteran mot- *2? oeople who are learning to operate a car for the first
This spring many thousands of new motorists will appear ««• hUhwavs, earnest In their efTorts to pass their license lijirind become good drivers. Most of these people are lii- }SSl^t They will study traffic rules, pay .strict attention ^'^^tis and signs and, realizing their lack of motoring ** WKlce they will be constantly on the alert to avoid dif- KJ'ities keeping to the right, making a turn only when it Jji«r» ultra-safe and driving In a generally cautious man-
The veteran driver, however, is subject in many cases to JLtirelv different mental condition.   Too frequently he is
*"rIronfldeTu of his driving ability and too accustomed to ij5to» chances and appropriating undue privileges.   He, feel-
ai«r-
1—Mcure in his motoring wisdom. Is the one most prone to ^Lnents of Inattention which frequently result in accidents. "Another way In which the veteran driver is more care- u-than the neophyte Is In the upkeep of his car. To the owner every squeak, rattle and sputter is something to ff over and have fixed Immediately.   The old timer lets
worry over
he
iiiii hodv finish become dulled through lack of washing 2«l#ets lubrication, and he allows his brakes to become SSwrou.sly worn and out of adjustment, feeling that his M«1nB sitlil will offset the need for adjusting and relining. S^Me more accidents. In fact, a vast majority of the coun- Sgniotorln3 mishaps are caused by drivers of Ion? ex'wri-
*** With hundreds of thousand^ of cars coming from winter Mtite to arid to the normal seasonal high .speed congestion Smfr hizh«a^''i- the veteran driver is facing his most dan- "rous season of the year.
A Business Man's Philosophy
By WILUAM FE.\THER
Human nature is so constituted that the majority of men anprocct'd onlv so far against obstacles. The limit of aver- Mt endurance is a known quantitv in every human activitv, Siecess Is achieved by those who beat this limit by extreme¬ ly small marsins.
What ir.ost of us do not perceive is that an additional ounce of er.eiTV at the final breaking point will distinguish us (nm thous.iiids or millions of ordinary human beings.
This is tl'.e reason whv sports are .so important. In itbletlcs vcms men !':arn that victory is usually achieved by an tmazlH'Jl" slight advantage—by a yard in a mile race. life is comp"titive.   Those who go in for sports realize this.
Tiie desire to Improve is the cause of all growth. Plant Uferepresei-.ts security. Animal life represents the spirit of idventure. tl'.e willingness to take a chance. This spirit ruled the aucestcis of man; that is the reason why we are here
today.
The adventurous Individual will go ah-^ad when every nerve In his body is crying to quit.
—Public Ledger
Drive Results in 25.000 Dead Crows
Harrlsburg. April 2—District Oame Protector William C. Itevens. York, has reported to the Oame Commission that iportsmen and farmers in that .section killed 25.000 crows In their recent drive against the birds.
Becau.se the number of crows in the State has increased » rapidly in recent years Commission officials have been backing moves to reduce the flocks. Drought conditions which made natural food scare for game birds and animals tfnring the present season resulted in renewed efforts to have iportsmen and farmers kill crows. Crows, officials said, help to turther reduce the limited supply of natural food for game.
The Nazareth Item
VOL. XXXX
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY  MORNING. APRIL 2, 1981
No. 18
AN   INDEPENDENT  FAMILY   NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE.   LOCAL    AND   GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE.
New Safety Record Established
Feed The Poor; Forget The Parade
LO.O.F. Past Grands Meet
Eliza Crossing the Ice—Modern Version
Heavy Downpour Fails
to Cut Attendance
at Monthly
Meeting
PRESENT    MLNSTREL
Samaritan    Band    Gives
High-Class   Program
Most Favorably
Advise Given to Firemen by Chief of Pohce Bernhard of Al¬ lentown
Penn-Dixie Quarry No. 4
Completes Fifth Year
Without Lost-time
Accident
P L A N     APPROVED
Feature to be Ranquet In
Ballroom  of  Hotel
Bethlehem
rea Plan^ Discussed at *^Y^^
Guest Concert Rendition at High School
Stabbing at County Home
Than 100 Farmers Represent   Eight Townships
REED   SPEAKER
I of
than 100 tanners, represent- least 8 to'.viisliips. nu-t hi.st evening m I'.-.e Y. M. C. A at Naz.iietli  for   Che  p'.;:-
discu.s.siiiu tlu- Area Plan o: iulosls EraaicLiUon    ar.d Pre-
I^ocal Club Hosts to Musi¬ cal Clubs of Muhlen- bcrji:   College
The heavy downpour of rain on Saturday night failed to dampen the ardor of the member.s of the Lehigli Valley Pa.st Grands A.ssociation of the I. O. O. F.. they rallying in largf numbers for the March meeting held in the rooms of Wreath of Friend¬ ship Lodge. No. 917. Fourth street, and Broadhead avenue. Bethlehem. Elmer Kleckner. of Columbia Lodge. No. 139. Easton president, oc¬ cupied the chair at the meeting. which was attended bv 129 past grands. 38 third degree members anl 42 of the Samaritans branch, the playground of Odd Fellowship.
Delegations were al.so in attend¬ ance from the Luzerne county and Schuylkill county associations.
Honors for the group in the dis¬ trict coming from the farthest dis¬ tance went to Beaver Meadow Lodge. No. 62. which will entertain the asso¬ ciation at the April meeting.
Thomas Wier.   of Queens   Lodge. No. 1, Sydney. Nova Seotia.and Jose¬ ph Appleyard. of Family Lodge. No. 292. Huntsville. Ont.. Can., were vis¬ itors who   also received   honors for coming the greatest distance. I    Following the opening ceremonies. ! Paul Wallender and his Samaritan I Band, pleased with a high-class pro¬ gram.   It was the first appearance of I these musicians and   they   made a most favorable impiTuion. '    President KTechner   then   turned the meeting over to the "Sunshine Boys" of the host lodge, who opened up with   a colored    lodge   of "The i Knights of the My.stic Sea." a huni- ' orous sketch depicting an invitation j : which  gave    the    assembled    pa-t grands .some pointer on how to ex- emplify the work of the order.
Henry Bankhardt. noble grand of the "mvstic .sea", was the recipient of the pass word fnr the skit, a-i orig¬ inal one   that created    considerable I Continued on Page Five)  « •	
UECORDS    PLEASING
Credit Given For Co-op¬ eration in Accident Prevention
RED
Due to the economic depression. tlie thirty-fourth annual co:ne;itioi-. cf the Four County Firemen's as- ociation to be held on Friday. Jur.e 19. in Bethlehem, will be "parade- lass.'
Tills was the decision arrived at .Sunday afternoon at a meeting of the e.xe':utive committee held in tlie office of President Abner H. Buck, s'^cretary of the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce, in the Hotel Bethle¬ hem, at which there was pre-ent; •eter N. Snyder, of Slatington. chair¬ man: Fred Wesh)ecker. of Easton: U'llliam F. Angle, of East Mauch Chunk; Kenn«th F. Kessler. Easton P3st president: H. E. GrafTin. of Cat- as'^u^iua: Secretary P. F. McNaliv. ot Catasauqua: Mr. Buck and M. H. Bernhard. of Allentown treasurer.
The latter, the well known chief of nolice of Allentown. and one of the organizers of the association, with ih'- late Charles Seckleman. of Beth- 'e'-em. nnd Dr, C, S. Martin and Al Peichenbach. ex-mavor of Allentoxn, both de-eased, at th« first me^'ini •n Bethlel-'^m in 1898. sounded th" k'=-vnote of the meeting when h= said: "Fped your poor and forget the pa¬ rable."
Th's action on the part of the ex¬ ecutive committee was reallv an ap- nroval of what the lo'^al executives cf the home companies arrived at th» preii.'ius Sundav at a conference '.vith President Buck.
Following t'^e meeting of the ex¬ ecutive committee thev conferred 'rd reported their action to a crouo of representatives of the local fir"? companies headed by Chief A. E Anderson, as follows: O. M. Thomas Fairview Hose company: Th«o<Jor? Phillips. Central Pir<» company: John Mauser. Lehigh Hook and Ladder company: John Sterner. Rellin-Tp Fire fompanv: O. E Groman Oood ^Continued on Page Fotiri
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY PROCR.\M
	
The weeklv assemblv prOTram cf the Nazareth High srhool w?.s held yesterday morning with the members of the Stud'^nt Council in charee.
^T;'s Dorothv Rubrial'it. presided* of the student council presided and
riUHJRAM       LAUDED
J.O. Reed, State Veterinarian,
Jied the piupo^e of  the Area
j how It I, tarr.ed out.    At
I DO", of till  ci'tU' owners in a
' wea, wliicli m.'v Im" a town-
¦ niust indicn'c their  desire to
,jente with th- Bureau of Ani-
[udustry   in iiu' Area   Plan by
m signet! applications, ask-
f Bureaus (.operation.     The
[Provides tlie Veterinary Ser-
¦ testing up.df'r this plan, and
of Legishiture    gives    tlie
fiovernnieiir's luithority to co-
oy appropriating monev to
r transportation of veterliiar-
Jtjrtags. and disinfectant.
On Friday f. enin!,' the Musical CUihs ol MuiiKnberu Coilei-o, Allen- to-.vi:, presented a dclightiUl proiirani in tlie Nazareth Hi^ii school audi¬ torium iH'fore a large number (j1 guests. The local Muhlentjerg Club were the hosts and are to be congra¬ tulated for sponsoring such a line e"' tiling of music, Tlie glee club, un¬ der tlie direction of Professor Marks, composed of two dozen students
'Turri:f TLfrk:"^^local Kiiights of Friend¬ ship Entertain Grand and Past Grand Officers
MEN
¥\ FfT OFFffFRS
ajiitjx. 1   \7W I IV i^tto  opened the proeram with th? read-i busliels p^r acre-  Contort is
Ine cf the scrinrure !es«:on.   The or-j 39.8   ini-^hels     per     acre:     C tcted   r-hestr^ of th-Hich Srhool then pre-1 rsmoothi     38 8 bu<^'-els    per
Tb.p following (.flicers wer'- el by Minnetonka Tribe, No, 284,
of Orderly BOTH   A1U5ESTED
includirig tlie piani-,t. A violin solo was presented in a pleasing manner by Mr, Ritter a member of the glee I club. Mr. Snyder, tiie pianist of the organization then favored with two piano .solos and received a fine hand
-„-. v>i,.i.,cvi,oiii. i from the audience   especially   after
•¦etd also e.\plained in detail his rendition of the "St. Louis Blues " IK?? °' irdeiunttv money by j The glee club was again heard In l^fcral and Stute Governments. I a characteristic Negro .spiritual. "The IJ'^taum Indemnity on a grade ' Battle of Jericho ", Bartholomew, and 11> $75,00 i.i,cl on a purebred "The Winding Road'. Spross. The 'n no cise, however, wilt orche.stra, a feature of the program i«n 90'; i)f the apprai.sed ! *as heard in a number of snappy ' >n aninuU be paid. ' dance numbers and received an e.x-
Wy. Agent B   L, Coleman ex-''""a portion   of   the   applause,     A
specialty number with the orchestra
was the marimba .solo. "The William
(Continued on Page Five)
-• »
Aggi'avatcd by the continued har¬ assing of an orderly at the Nor¬ thampton County Home near here. Martin Huglies. a 25-year-old negro patient of tlie liospital of the home, resented tlie slurring remarks and unkindly treatment by stabbing the orderly. Louis Bretes, an Italian, with a pocketknife and now both are In the Northampton county Jail awaiting court trial.
The stabbing   took place   In the hospital at about 10:45 o'clock. Sat¬ urday morning and resulted in Bret¬ es being badly cut about the throat. (Continued on Page Four)
 • •	
P.%LM St'NDAY rnrRCH
FLORAL DECORATIONS
lOch
'hat fanr.,is   in townships
in takui'.; up    the Area
Tuberculo-is   Eradication
w so by forming a local com-
-eiecting a fliairman, and giv-
eattle owner an opportunitv
"P accoidmg to the provi-
the plan.
^1 Questions   were   asked bv
"lat the tiiai'intv of tho.se at- '¦JTe Interested, and that a »feadv h.ue their herds 1 the Indr.-fitmi Herd Plan.
of the Gold¬ en Eagle Meet
Lad
SUPERVISORS MEETING
The supervisors of Plainfield town¬ ship will hold a stated meeting on Saturday afternoon. April 4 at th" Belfast Hotel. I>etween tlie hours of 1 and 4 o'clock.
The chancel of the local St. John's Lutheran church were graced on Sunday by a ba.sket filled with water lillies, placed by Mrs. Wjliiani Jacobs. Forrest and Sarah Bowers in mem¬ ory of their father Forrest F. Bowers who departed from this life, March 29th, 1926.
Al.so a display of palma in com¬ memoration of the day by Mr. and | Mrs. Howard F. Kessler. be.sides two va.ses of white carnations by a fri¬ end.
Tiie Knight.;, of Friendsliip, No 109. on Monday evening entertained grand and past-grand officers in their rooms in Shafer's Hall. There were 162 members present, in¬ cluding representatives from Allen¬ town, Slatington. Palmerton. Min- esite, Mohnton and Salfordsvllle. W. T. Hack of Nazareth was chairman of the meeting, and Oscar Brong acted as toastmaster. The visitors were welcomed by Orand Junior Champion Allen Troxell. Among the grand officers present were Orand Senior Champion Ray Kistler of Pal¬ merton; grand secretary. E. J. Gru¬ ver. of Allentown: grand trustees Dr E. F. Benner of Salfordsvllle and E. J. Wahler of Slatington. who all gave .short addresses in regard to the fun¬ ctions of the order.
A splendid musical program then
followed: which included a piano solo by Ralph Bruce: A singing bee conducted by Claude Metz; Austin Nace a selection on the musical saw; Russell 'Voung several selections on the guitar; the Wandering Five, composed of Ru.s.sell Voung. guitar: Austin Na.se. saw: Peter Laubach. accordlan: Dott Frankenfleld. banjo; and F. Zellner with mandolin, rend¬ ered several selection.s.
Tlie musical program was followed by the big event of the evening, a mock trial of Andy Brown and Mad¬ am Queen, with various other char¬ acters of the trial, A jury panel of twenty jurors was called and onlv members of the visiting Cliambers were called, A splendid lunch was .ser\ed by tlie refresliment committee to those present under the direction of Charles Kratz. cliairman.
proved Order of Red Men to serve during the ensuing term: Prophet. Charles Bonser; sacliem. Russell Hansen; senior sagamore. William A Frantz. junior sagamore, Herbert Zerfass; keeper of wampum L, A. Meyers: chief of records, Robert J, Ointher and trustee for 18 months, Rolsert E, Frantz, The tribe Just cic'ied a successful year financially.
They paid in relief to distressed members close to $600 00 and placed o\er$1500 00 in new in\^stmCnts and the receipts show a sli^'ht gain o',er previous years in spite olf the de- pre.vsion which has been for ,sonietinie past.
The newly elected officers will be installed on Tuesdav evening. April 7th, by Rav Bill, of Bethlehem, a re¬ presentative of thp Great Council of Pennsyhania and a good attendance is being anticipat.=>d.
Im- 'ented .several fine numbers and were
fo'.loved by several vocil selections ren-'-'-pd bv the Oirls Glee Club of the Hich School, A trombone solo vvs t!i" ii"'-:t ofr-'inT on the prosrajn and was ably rendered by Peter Veis- ley. Ir\in filler then pre<;ented a sa.xophone solo in his usual capable mTtiner and a reading bv Mis<s Mar- cret Sevfried, entitled "Aunt Tab- itha" concluded the prosram. Dur¬ ing the program some group singiti? v,a<; enioyed bv th^ assembly, ac¬ companied bv the orchestra. An¬ nouncement was made bv the priiici- ml of the Hieh School, Miss fIt- feltlocally ence Nicholas that school would clcse on Wednesday evening for th? Eas¬ ter va-at'nn and re-op>en on Tues- f'j.'- mornlna April 7th, and that the V:zh S'hool departments and th"? ¦T'lnior Hiah School would move into the comnleted rooms in the anne.t during the Easter vacation.
Thui
»eekl
"I'S nf  tlie  Golden  Eaiile rsfi-iy rveiilnu in  their re-
Mrs   Carrie templar. presld»»d  at A short l)Usiness nieet-
me<litii7
^   nobio *eetin(j,
J^held when tlie ,serretarV'an'd i
ffim.t.'"''".''''''''''    their    reports,
""Utine business was transact-
•S^l,?"'?"'' '""'W^d the busi- «^te'Mvh,:, a number of read- lerw ' •''¦ "^i-'finl features were He Lnnri ' '"'•' ^'"ss'-r nnd Mrs li|B( ,? ^'"P a verv amusimr •"'"s   Katie    Broiul  then
Proprietor of American Hotel Thwarts Probable Hold-up at Bath Tuesday
Palm Sunday Confir¬ mation Services in Local Churches
ST. JOHN'S  Ll'TllER.W
TIIE NA/ARETII N.\TION\L B.\XK 4 TRIST < O. MAKES
STRONG  STATEMENT.
Rotarians Hosts To Hi-Y Club at Instructive and Interesting Meeting
Harrisburg. March 31—No-accldent reports In Pennsylvania industry tliat formerly were mea-sured in per¬ iods of months have attained a flve- year record v ithout a lost time acci- der.t. It v.>s ae.noun'ed toda b. Dr, A. M. Northrup, secretary of the De¬ partment of Labor and Indu.stry.
Ti.e l>est record was made by the Penn - Dixie Cemen Company's quarry No. 4. which lia.<5 Ju.st com¬ pleted fi-ve years' consecu'.l.e oper¬ as 0:1 without a Icst-tim? accident. Other quarries making noL^ble re¬ cords fcr no lost-time accidents ara the Lehigh Portland Cement Com¬ pany's Sandts Eddy plant in Nor¬ thampton county, four years; the Orn'.rods and New Cav.le quarries of the Lehigh Compviv, tliree years; the Atlas quarry of the Atlas Ce¬ ment Company. Northampton county two years and seven months; tho Thomasville and Edgar quarries of the John E. Baker Company of New Vor'r:. two years; the Hanover and Nagin«y quarries of the Bethlehem Mines Corporation, two years; the St, Clair quarry of the Pittsburgh Limestone Company at Naginey, two years; the John T Dyer Company quarry. Monocacy. two 'ears; the plant of the General Refractories Company at West Decatur. Clear¬ field county, one year and six months,
"In view of the fact that In recent years it has been considered remark¬ able when quarries op>erated one year without a lost-time accident," said Dr. Northrup. "the new records are most gratifying to the Department of Labor and Industry, and I want to give full credit tc these employers and emploves alike for their splen¬ did co-operation with th's depart¬ ment In its campaign for accident prevention."
Northampton Co. Farmers Showing In¬ terest in Spring Rarley
Nortli3ni;m.; County farmers are again showing considerable interest In spring barlev according to County AGPr.t B. L. Cf'r-Tian. wh"; ciUs at- te.t on to vrieties whl"li demon¬ strations \.^^^¦e shown to be the best yield'.ne varieties of both bir'ied and smooth av.ied types. The results of the demonstration work cinducted last year is a follows- Wisconsin Pedigree No, 37 (smooth 1 40,5 bash- els  per acre;  Velvet  1 smooth)   39:8
mooth)
Glabron
acre;
Spartan (smoothi 32 bushels: Pea- therstone (barbed* 36 bushels; Wis- cons.n Pedigreed No, 5 (l)irl}ed) 36,4 bushels; Alpha (barbed 33 bu.sh- cls.
Wisconsin Pedigreed No, 38, while a hieh yielding varietv throughout the State in demonstration work last year, is a new strain of t!-.e smooth awned t'pe which has been develop¬ ed at t".'." Wis"onsin Experiment Sta¬ tion and seed is not yet available In commercial quantities. Velvet is the mcst commonly grown smooth awn¬ ed type in Pennsylvania, has been tried cut over a period of several years and seed ia available from a number of sources in Northampton Countv, Comfort, which is another promising strain of smooth awnied barlev, is not yet a' ai'able for wide distribution .
Mr Coleman states that Barley Variety Demonstration work will be continued In t'lorthanipton County during the coming season and that tlie leading smooth awned varieties, as well as the harlied varietie.s, wlU be Included in these demonstrations.
pageant'TO
BE PRESENTED
"ed
BlUcli ^Ijllrh Mablp
Vlith   n   rearllnK   ;yhich
•r--    Laura R-an and
tolirMi) '".'"''¦ "'''" romp-ted C"!"'" '•"'i^":('n. With Mrs ^ "ci-nuK thp a^vard f.r
L^'niiotl
ar-rur.itclv
rc- An »lth "on ..''''•'"I'lK l)er' was tli"n ij^ " 1 th,. ladies takins part, i^ri.!^*-.':'?   ''"'•ved    by the
"v committee.
On Tuesday evening about 10:30 three youtli entered the American Hotel at Bath pifsuinably for the purpose of playinu the slot machines in tlie bur room Aiti-r iilaying for soinetime the proprietor. Arthur Williams, was asked to change some bills and after changing the monev he noticed that instead of using cliaii«e the yo'.itlis were plavnm slims in the machines After calling their attention to the fact, thev bemm an an;uiiiont and accorrimc to Williams' st'Tv one (if tho trin raised ha- arm find threatened hnn The nth rs als > made tlircatfning ttesturcs Withriit arpuink; with the vnutlis Williams •vent into an adjoining room and piix-ured hi.- levoher, Durinv; this t'liie the •.luith... fled frnm th" place abandoning  a Che^rolet  1930 spcrt
roadster, which was parked in front of tlie hotel with the motor running. As Williams camo out of the door the youths started to run down the '-treet, and Williams fired shots in tlie air, Williams that fr'im all .ippearances tlie youths were there for the express pinposc" of robbery. He cluinied that he sec- nrtd his revnUnfi- after lie had been thif'.iteiu'd btulilv harm. He at once notified county detectives at Eastnii. and the officers hurried to the scene, aiKi It is reported that a suspect has lift n plarp iintiiT arrest fur question¬ ing. The abandoned car is b<Mng hrld at Taniherfs Oarn«e while an ili'.f sticatinn is honig conducted as to whetlur nr not it is a stolen car and wh.th. r th.' idriitity of the voii- ths can bt. determined.
In St. John's Lutheran church at tlie morning s«Mvice the confirmatioa of a cla.ss of 28 members was held l)v tlie pastor. Rev. H. C, Snyder. Tim members of tlie class were: Emma D, Abol. Arlene Baker, Caroline A, Bowers. Florence E Oarreii. Ivv I. Hordendorf, Elnia M, Hoitleiutorl, Hilda A. Keim, Margaret M Mori-.s. Katherine I, SchissliT. Lillian E Smith. Dorothy E, Snyder. Anna Roscoe. Pauline E. Walters, Rav C Recker. Stanley F. Bowers, Carylye K, Brosius, Wilbert W, Hordendorf, several Tniman C, Kidd, Titus O Kline, Earl stated M, Laudig. Raymond O, MllUr, Wal¬ ter r Pv.sher, Rob«Mt O Ri((., Dallas M Rnrli, Kenneth S Shaiikwmler, Wilson r. Weaver. Tester L Weis.s, and Ilovd A   Wei,ss,
The Statement of The Nazareth National Bank and Trust Company In i's report to the Comptroller of I the Currency appe.iring in this Issue i of the Item, shows the splendid con¬ dition of tl-.is Bank, !• 'as a Capi¬ tal Stock nf $200.000 0 1. S'lrplus and Prolits S7rt.'30LM)O and D^'posits of $.t..t14,647.00
Witli an unexcelled I ar.'nng ser¬ vice to nu'et everv Ic.'^n.m.ite re¬ quirement rendered b\ an experi¬ enced orjanization and .supplement¬ ed bv rrsourr s of more than $6,000- 000 0(1 has made this well known In¬ stitution (irst clioice with thoti.sands nf individ'ials. firms and corpora¬ tions in Nazareth and surrounding communities x
.MOR.tVIAN
in thc Mnra\ian church, a class of 22 cdnnriiiants were rercivccl into thc cliurcli and an infant, KatlT-rine 1, Winn, riaiiehttr of Mr and Mrs. John Winn was baptized and Mr and Mrs Wil.snn Risnuller, Mr. and Mrs Ralph E Fatzlneer, Charles E Fatzinger. Stanley Siegfried and Mrs
Morris V.iiiNatta were received into thf nii'iiibrrship by Intttr from otlier chinches. Those m the cla.ss of con- ra-mants were Truman H. Worman, Oeorce .^ Wuiulerly. Jolm .^, Van¬ Natta. Ral:ih J Altemiise. Richard S. Michaol. Hnmcr M Bath DaMrt IT. Kern, Harold J. Rutz, Franklin H, ncniickle, William C. Werkhoiser. Eva r? Wcrkhei.ser. Hnzel M, Don- irkle, Emily O Huyh(>s. Florence C Hahn, Althea M, K-lech. Dorothv A, KcM-h. Viola H Yeakel. Jane' T. Walker. Mabel A. Reese. Anna M. Fatzincer. Fritda M Schert.7 and Charlotte J. Zeller.
On Monday evening at tlic wtekiy ; dinner   meeting    of   the    Nazareth Rotarians. Elton E. Stone, principal i of the Easton public schools was the guest speaker of the evening.    The members    of tlie    local Hi-V   CluV) coinpcsed of High School boys with their faculty   advisor    A. E, Fessler- and C  S. Mmter of the V   M  C   A. I were the guests of the Club
The meeting   opened    with F. H, Martin president of the club presid- i!i2    Several sones were .sung by the' clubmen and tlieir guests.
President Martin then read spveral conimunications of a mutine nature and anrouncei that at next v^eek's meeting autobiographies will be a feature of the program and will be presented bv Rotarians Edmund Champion and Dr, E. A, Sevfried.
At this .mnc'ure R n Fnituln in- frodiired Attorney William Frack of Easton a former resident of town a> a new member of the Club Durinc the evening Rotarian Frack was also the recipient of the attendance prize presented each week by tlie Club,
After disposing of the well pre¬ pared m<-iii. Prrs dent Martin placed the meeting in the hands of F, H Schmidt, the chairman of the Club's Boys Work committee.
Rotarian Schmidt introduced C S. Mintcr of thc V. M C, A who .spok'* ' • eflv (in the assofiation work beinc done for the boys thru such clubs as
thf> Hi-V. and outlined their mani¬ fold purposes. Thc next speaker In¬ troduced by Chairman Schmidt was Prrf A. E. Fe.ssler of the local High ScliQol who spoke briefly on the pur¬ pose of the Hi-V Club wiiat they have accomplished and their plans for the future
The main speaker of the evening Pr.nnpal Elton E. Stone was thea introduced and gave manv Illustra¬ tions of the truth of the often re- p<>ated fact that each boy or girl has special likes and dislikes, and that each individual when choosing their life work should have a chance to find themselves, as the greatest suc¬ cess is usuallv achieved bv thoie wh.) are interested and happy in their profession. Mr Stones address was aimed at the adult members of the nudience as well as at the boys as h.s theory of the fast pace being led b.v the present generation is directly traceable back to the adults, as pra¬ ctically nil the anui.senients ofT»re 1 the voung folks of to-day are in charee of adults,
Iritn Uhler the president of the Hi-Y Club extended the thanks of that nrgnnbation to Principal Ston» and to the Rotarians for an initru- ctiv" and interesting evening.
At a short business meeting pre- liminnrv balloting for the election of ' ! 'rembf-rs to the directorate of the Club was held with the final elec¬ tion taking plac« at a later date.
Ail Easter pi;eant "Mv Redeemer Lives" will lie presented al this Sun¬ day evening's service in the St. John's Reformed church with all de¬ partments of the Sunday school par¬ ticipating. A garden s"cne will b« depicted, with members of the Pri¬ mary. Cradle RoU and Beginners' department representing flowerfi.
Misses Anna Kraemer. Lena Mar¬ cks and Ellen RulofT are in charge of the rehearsals and Llie preser.t^tion of the pageant. A de"oratlng com¬ mittee consisting of Mrs H P Veis- Icv, Mrs Minerva Fenlrle Mrs Miir- ttia Slonaker, Charles Kratz, John Kern, Oliver Knauss and William Silfies have been aopointed and are active along those lii.es
The Beginners' Department is un¬ der the supervision of Miss Ireno Roth, with Mrs, 'vVllliam Simes in charge of the Primary Department and Miss Mabel Kahler is in chaige of the Cradle Roll group Those In the cast include Erma Itterly. aa Mary Magdalene: Mae RulofT as Marv: Anna Stem as Salome; Anfels, Mllliccnt Rader and Arlene Hellick; .lohn. Wf«)drow Brong; 'Thomas, Ralph Wolfe: Peter. Marleti Kem. CWopas Clara Miller: Disciples. Nel¬ son Messinger and Edward HelUck. In other short sketch p«jrtrayBiB Net¬ tie Dech will represent "Easter. HlldA Kellciw; Faith. Martha Simoni. JOf Anffels of Dawn Is the flnal 1 ~
be prewnted and ttw lUMh Emma Searfaas and will be included In th*t 1
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