The Nazareth Item

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THE
NAZARETH
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ITEM
TWO OBMIinmB AtL UP INOMIBOOK .. .1 atory of Um Barony tf WUl your aaaw kt prlalad ita oovtrt
SsgrdTirNo. 18— 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 30, 1939
Boost Nasareth — Singia Copy Thraji Ca«H
NAZARETH
^centennial nilGIILIfilTS
av
1740 —IMO
glNCBBITtW'*
ilMAN
Itth iNtTAIAMBNT
^•5, Blrtt^ltrOttalto
rSToTMANP TROUBLBS I
*iatE OritANB OWN      1
-  j     "^     MAKIWOt I
' rTwere poMlblt. to assemble JL adult peraon ta thla oommun- trLuie large audltortum. for the ¦LSTof consWertag thto sUte- SZTnd pennlt a frat discussion, St It not be posslbto that the S majority would taamtdtotely SBbITtHAT IB IT-TMAT 18 -SJf I   ALWAYB  BATI    BUT
'm4T can wb do about XT.
SSr^DO YOU BXPLAIN Ht
A Bsrfectly slmpto. yet very Im- * Kestlon-HOW OO YOU
IN IT?
JM we next Imagtat that '^e ta tht audtonct wtrt to SJ and oflertha foUowtog «- 'riuon-INOIVnMJAL UBBRTY.
Sdut pbbbonal bbbkn-
SZEtY. BBOOMM TMB CRB-
{SSfuT MBAMOr OOMTBOL. ¦¦" ¦¦'¦¦ THB VIC-
¦Mtont ipTLAIl
I FROM
fiuLB or
|ftorthto.bt Ukt tbt
Itr
IMlowMe
kFTbut what 00 S5. abb vou TAunMO roa SToANwr oat ura kavb
ir A UTTtB H.AIIWI ^
ut US now BMllat. a ttttat ||tr- aTwita courait aidMtat to rtot
S itfmpt a ¦>^„«R^*yj;
^MWhat as toUewa: BVaRT POMM cr BUMAN BNOBAVOA. tO BB JoOCiWrUL. MUBT HAVB •¦X • DBilNBD BOCMOAMBS, im* CAPABLB OOMmOtUNO MKBANIBMTOOONraiBOKft. ATtONB ftmOM BHDOiriBD laomMATB LUflTB. IT MUST
.rues REsroNBiBiuTT moi- Hddally. and ABBuma bbnb-
^rm EQUITABLY TO ALL CON- CBtNED, WHUJE mTAOnMO AN ORN DOOR rOUCYFOa ALL ATTUCANTB QUALITIBO TO BN- 1t ANP RBJBOTINQ ONLY FOR OOOD AND BUrnUlBNT  BBA-
to
Chorus:  Oh Bats, gtt down
, let's have It atralghtl (OoTtttauad aaPtjt ytar)
UV.H.CSNVlia ADDIBIIBS
The Rev. H C. Bnydtr, pastor o( et, John's Bv, Lutharan Ohureh, on •unday afternoon dtUvtrtd the ser- non st the annual aervtoe for cate- diumens of the Lutheran ohurehes at Bethlehem and vtolnlty, hold ta is wmdlsh Luthtran Oburoh, ilehem, tbe Rtv, Dr, B, A. Btltf •
r, pastor.
Approximately two hundrtd boya •Bd glrh, who will bt eonHraitd on Mm Sunday, togtther with thtir pastors, were In atttndanct,
Ir.TheapMiEiteb- Uns ones
Or, rrank V. Iboaipton. of Fotuvuia, tatabllahad here last wttk whtn it nf ttd tht former ofltat rooau ol thg toto Dr. ¦WUllam J. MapptI, toriltr Broad aad OntreBU.
Dr. Thompaoa ITBfriduate of tht rotUvuie High Behool Ht took a prt-medical toant at tte Ualvtrrtty tf Pennsylvaala. rtotlTlac hto A. B. dcpee In IMI aad hto M. D. dagrat in 1936. VoUowtaf graduation he »rved a ate aMBth'a raaMtnty at the White Havaa Baaatortam and a two-ytar tattmship at tht rrotett- •f t Episcopal Hoapital ta PhUadtl- Ht to a mtaAtr tf pa KalTa mtdleal frattraltr
'NiAi'if faOt iaia Iht ataa* t/a daw tof fes."
t-IW
oamtmii m MiaS
*l253^ifcr
»-U. a eiderad wlum af told eoia bulUoe aid eartilieates te banka 1931
t>-U S. declared war en . Cennony, 1917,
t-W A. Pinktrton, famous dtttcttve. bora 1846.
t-Clav and Randolph lM«it their iamous duel
AtNortltampton County Sportg Federation Bgnqttot
NAZARETH MERCHANTS TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY
Sitting, left to rljtat: Harry Oundnty, Chief Warden of New Jersey F !«h and Oame Commission; Mrs, fhwles mjford Chartes m^^^ indent of Flsh Hatchery. BUte of New Jersey; Mrs, Harry Cundney, Rav. Frank Teske.   Standing; .1^^ Bwwell   ChalTOan ol ^nqw Cotn.Titr«H«; c. Joel Young, Pennsylvania Flsh Warden; Joseph H. Palm er, Edward T, HaeluUe, toastmaster; Morrto Stewart state Game Frotec- ti' : c. H. Selbert, Executive Enslneer of Pennsylvania Sanitary Water Board, -Olobe-'nmes pnow
frii-..or
ELECTION OF  OFFICERS LUNCHEON
At the next meeting of The Naz¬ areth Merchants A.ssociatlon, Thurs¬ day evening, April 6th, the associa¬ tion will elect ofBcers for the en¬ suing year.
It was announced that a specUl program will be presented to tho membership and that free luncheon Will be served following the busines s meeting.
The Nazareth Merchants Associa¬ tion was organized a year ago by a small group of merchants and todav ha« a membership of forty members. Many of its alms and purposes have been realized. Including long sought .street lights recently ln.stalled. Fol- lowing the election of offlcers next Thursday, it was statetd, a program of future activity will be announced.
a
Supreme Court Reverses
Local Court Opinion
SEIZURE OF DOGS
BANNING AT LARGB
Clubs Hear Prominent Speakers
National WiM Life Weak
Cdabratadbir 200 Gana,
Fiali EnthuBlaBta
Zttd ANNUAL PINNER
Over aM sportamtn from aU aac¬ ttons of Northampton County gath- trtd at Parks Vallty Tavtm last Thursday tvtataf for tht annual County Ptdtratlon of Bporttamen mtttUig.
Mtmtotra of M aportsmen's organ- liattona whtoh participate ta tha program of tht Northampton County rtdtratton Bportaaien's cluba hoard aavtral notad sptaktra, aauMig thtm mtn promtaent ta Ptnnaylvanto and New Jtrtty Itoh and gamt admtato- tratlon,
A dlscuaalon of game probtema In the Detowart area was flven by C. L. BeUwrt, executive engineer of the ^nnsylvanto Sanitary Water Board. Selbert exptolntd probleau ta gane conservatton propounded by flood control questions and muntelpal tapping of the rtver for water sup¬ ply.
He outltaed the work of the Inter- state Commission of the Delaware River Basta. ta which four states, Pennsylvanto. Ntw Jersey, New York and Delaware participate,
l^>llowtag Selbert waa Charles Hayford, supertatendent of the Hackettstown, N, J., state flsh hatch¬ ery, who toki of extensive stocking being carried on In the Delaware by Pennsylvanto and New Jersey, He stated efforts are being made to In¬ duce the federal government to du¬ plicate efforts made by the atatea.
Other speakers Included Joel Young, Pennsylvania flsh wardtn, Morris Stewart, Pennsylvanto game protector, Harry Cudney, chtof game warden of New Jersey and the Rav. Prank W. Ttoske, pastor of the Bt Mark's Bvangelleal-Reformed Chtuch, Bdward D, Haehnle of Both- lehem. prealdent of the Pedaratton waa toaatmaster,
A lengthy entertainment ftaturtd Ray Butltr aa maater of ceremonies, Peter Donakl of the Columbto Poat, Ameriean Legton, New York City, Bcotch eomtdton with hto bag-plpea,
net Thompson, acrobatic dancer; Uy Flake, tap daneer and singer and Carl Lewto cards and clgaretto novoltlea.
The banquet ooamilttee taeluded Ralph BurwtU. chairman; Ray Touac. Paul Arawtronc, Howard Rlet and Oraydon Bnydar,
Parttotpattaf oluba taeludad tht AdwnaanvUto Bporttaum Aawtto" tloa, Btthlthtm Oaatt, Pith aad Ptortat Aaaoetotloa. Mat Mtanlata Rod and Otm Club. Blut RMit Htd and Oun Club, Baaton Ptoh aad Oame Aaaoetatton. Hellertown Sportsmen's Aaaoctotton, HUlaldt Rod and Oun Club. buUaa Park Rod and Oun Club, Lappawtaao Ptoh and Oaaie Aaaoctotton. Laurel HIU Rod Md Oun Club. Monocacy Field and Stream Aaaoctotton, Naa¬ areth Rod and Oun Olub, Potat PhlUlpa Rod and Oun Ohib, Rtag- gold Rod and Oun Club, Baucon VaUey Rod and Oun Club and the Wtad Oap Rod aad Oua aub.
EARLY niRCHASE OF 1939 FISHING LICENSE URGED
Mareh M-Ptohermea oontomptottaf nuktag an tarly aprlag eaat whtn (ht trout aeaaoe opeas oa AprU IS, wart urgtd to¬ day by tht Dtpartmtnt of Reve¬ nue to obtata their Uctnata weU ta advaaet of that data.
Ptahtaf Uttnftta ean bt obtained from County Trtaaurtra or toautag astnto throoghoat tha Coauaon- woalth.
The flshermen wert warned to be careful of their licenses and the buttons which they receive at the aame time since there to no provU- lon ta the law whereby duplicates may be Issued ta esse of loss.
OfDctols of the Department aay that If both the license and button are lost or destroyed, the law re¬ quires that new ones be purchaaed (Conttaued tn Pagt Paur)
HOLD YOUR OU» NBWS- PAPBB8   AND   MAOABINBS
Word waa received from the local poat of The Amarican Legion that thto ytar aa laat they wUl eoUact aU old newapaptrs and magaatats,
Ptona art on foot now to form¬ ulate a aystom for ooUectlng and wm bt announctd ta ntxt watk's ITBM.
UntU then, ptoaat bold all pa- ptrs. A toglonalrt wlU caU for thtm vtry aoon.
Mr. and Mra,
Sehotneek qutotly wedding anniveraar; ta that conunimit; The   eoupte
March M, II
COUPLE OBSERVE ANNIVERSARV
M. Bell of
their 35th
their home
Bunday.
rt   nurried   on
the Rev. Wal-
toce H. Woti St.  John's towh, for/a mi
paator emtritus of
formed  Church,  of
t resldtag in Naaareth
pe^llbd of one year they re-
thehr praatnt home, where
been residing since.   Mr.
electrician in the Naaareth
and aids hto son, Ctorence.
electrical  eatabllshment  in
daughter, Ruth E. BeU, Uvea with them at home and two aona, Harold and Laater alio rtaidt at Schotneck. Two other sons, Clar¬ enee and Carl live ta town. Thev also have four grandchUdren, Phyl¬ lto, Ruth. Aima, Wtaburt and Owen¬ dolyn, aU of town and Schoeneck.
0DDPELL0W8~ NOMNAnOfFKIU
Naaartth Lodge lOM, I. 0,A P, nominated tht foUowing ofltoera mday night: Ptaxxk ToOi, noble grand; Uoyd Oraver, yfot grand; Ltrey O. Pettra, rtoonUng stcretary; Charlaa MUhelm. Jhiatet; John Kneeht, repfe^atatlvt to grand lodft; Ralph mt. Preaton Plory and John Toth, third maoiber rt- Utf.
SmSHR'S'T CMBRSTOPUV ¦NjnUINALS
Bddto SInghtr'a Naaareth Y,M,C,A. cagera on Tueaday evening were as¬ sured of ptaytag In the semi-flnato of the Baston YM.CA. BaaketbaU Toumament when they drew a byo whtoh eaat one game from their scheduto ta the ptayoffs.
The semi-flnato wlH start about Tuesday eventag of next week and Naaareth's opponent will most Ukely be the CoUege HUl Cortathtons,
Tht Naaareth team, incMentolly, came near betag declared out of tht Idayoffs beeauae of a protest handed down to stcretary and phyalcal di¬ rector Witoon of the BattonYM.C,A. ta regarda to a auppoeedly taeU- glble player, namely Johnnie Bymea.
The toumament nUea caU for aU eootaatanta to hava ptoyed wtth the team they represent at leaat sta gamea prior to the opeiUnc of the toumament. Upon heartaf the proteat to the effect that Bymea had not ptoyed the required number of games, Stewart Bady, aecretary ot the Naaareth YM.CA. on Tueaday looked through the fllea and found through the ledgers that Byrnes had played at least seven games after having been admitted to the rost«r of the Y.M.C.A. team on Jan. 31.
Byrnes, Incidentally, Is the aame lad that was niled ineligible on Andy Leh's Nazareth High machine at mid-term this year upon a mlsUi- formatlon handed him by school of- flciala and he started to ptoy with the YMCA. team at Uut ttane.
Lions Club Agfain
SponsfM^ Egg Hunt
ROTARIANS HEAR TALK ON CHAR- AClERRMLBWt
Robert Laramie, of Bethtohem, former principal ot the Baaton sehooU, addressed members and guesta of the Naaareth Rotary Oil* on the theme, "Oharaettr ¦¦Bilair. at their weekly dinner-lunehton ttt- sion held In the auditorium of the Naaareth Y,M.C.A,
Introduced to tht dub by Otorst A. Orim. of town, county auptrta- tendtnt of achooto. Mr, Laramto, emphaslaed the taifluenct of aehool, chureh and home ta buUdtaf of character.
Roalyn B. Portuln, ehalrman of the program committee of the Naa¬ areth Bl-Centenntol gtntral com¬ mittee. dlMlosed to the Rotariani steps already taken by hU commit¬ tee. He was tatroduoed by Charlts L. Shimer. president of the club.
Birthday felicitations were eX' tended to Harry Roth and John Mtohel. Out-of-town gueats. othei than the speaker, were: CUfford B. Ruth and R. L. Pox, both of Beth-1 lethem; H. Scott Ashton and B. L Coleman, both of Baaton; and J. A Handley, of Marlborough, Mass.
T0CONnM49
ATunnuN
CMJKII SUNDAY
A class of 49 young peopto wUl oe conflrmed in Bt. John's Lutheran Chureh Bunday momlng by tbe Rev. H. O. Snyder, pastor.
Members of the conflrmatlon class are Btolne Arnold, Miriam Bretaig, Arlene Deitrtoh, Evelyn Pehr, Fran- cea Henahue, Betty Kauffman, June KeUow, Dorothy KUne, Anna Koeh¬ ler, Mildred Kromer, Virginto Kro¬ mer, Elton Kroboth, June Lerch, Virgtnto Paulmeler, Lorraine Roth, Pauline Roth. Ada RissmUler, Mar¬ garet Serfaas, Anne Stanmons, Oladys Snyder, MIMred Stoudt, Shirley Vogel, Cathertae Weaver, Miriam Wetont, June Werkheiser, Phyllto Young, Jesse Bond Jr.. Ray¬ mond Christman Jr., Paul Engler, BIwood Pehnel, Kermlt Pogel, Ralph Pranta, Witoon Prante, Richard Ooodhard, Paul Keller. Eugene Le¬ Van. James Lynn. James Mabus, Walter Mabus, MUton MiUer, Wil¬ liam Morris. Robert Nagle, John Shimer, Leo Shook Jr., Walter Smith, Charles Snyder, Merlin Steed, Ray Trach and Bdward Wll-
Date  AmMHinccd April Sth
At a regular meeting of The Uons Olub at the YMCA. Tuesday eve¬ ntag, president Andrew S. Leh, an¬ nounced that the club would tftta aponsor an Baster egg hunt.
The date announced for the hunt to Baturday afternoon, AprU Stb, at 1:10 o'clock. The rata date an¬ nounced is Monday afternoon, April 10th, same time.
According to the announcement, they expect the Baster bunnies to dtotrttHite approximately two thou- aand brightly colored eggs, tadudtag aeveral hundred golden tggs, thru¬ out the Municipal Park area, Ihtre wUl be two tones, one for children ranging ta age from one to six years, and a aone for thoae ranging from six to ten years of age. No ChUdren over ten years of age are permitted in thto year's hunt. Fur¬ ther annoimcements concemtag the hunt are promised ta next week'c TTEM,
•      S
SEVEN YEARS BIBLE COURSE TO CON- CLUDETO-NIGHT
Will Have Special Program
The concluding service of a seven, year's course of Btate study will be i given thto evening, March 30th, in the   Haman   Evangelical   Church, I Madiaon Avenue, town, under the { charge of the teacher, the Rev. W. | S, Harris. |
A speetol program wiU be rendered aa foUows: piano solo, Arlene Nace; j congregational    singing;     trumpet i selection by Ernest Turtao. of Ban- i gor; Scripture readlttg, Harvey MU¬ ler. of Bangor; solo. Dorothy Faster: prayer by BvangeUst Kunsman, of i Bethtohem; selection, Oospel Trio: remarks by Daniel Nace;  seleetton, by Junior Choir of the Naaareth Evangelical  Church   and  selection, saw duet by Austin Nace and Nor¬ man Oranda,
During the program, the Rev W 8. Harris will give the concluding talk of the seven-year's course, on the subject "The Four-Hundred Years Between the Old and New Testament With Special Reference to the Jewish People.'    
Section 19 of the Pennsylvania Dog Law reads as follows:
"It shall be the duty of every police offlcer to seize and detain any dog or dogs which bear a proper license tag and which are found running at Urge, either upon the public streeta or high¬ ways of the Commonwealth, or upon tlie property of other than ttie owner of such dogs, and un¬ accompanied by the owner or keeper ANV POLICE OFFICER i.s liereby authorized and em¬ powered to OO UPON ANY PREMISES AND ENTER ANY BUILDING TO SEIZE AND DE. TAIN ANY DOO or dog.s which have been found running at large unaccompanied by the owner or Iceeper, when such police ofBcer is in immediate pursuit of any such dog or dogs."
"IT SHALL BE THE DUTY OF EVERY POLICE OFFICER to kill
any dog which does not bear a proper license tag, which is found running at large. The chief of pallce or his agents of any city, the high constable of ANY BOR- OUOH, Or the constable of any borough not having a high con¬ stable, and the constable of any Incorporated town or township, ShaU cause any dog baartag a proper license tag and ao aelaed and detained to be properly kept and fed, and shaU cause immedl- ate notice, either personal or by registered maU, to be given to the person in whose name the Ucense was precured, or his agent, to claim such dog within ten days. The owner of a dog so detataed ShaU pay all reasonable expenseo incurred by reason of ite deten- tion, under the provisions of this sectton, before the dog to re* turned."
That is the dog law as it reads todsy. published here for the benefit of citlaens, dog owners and law enforcing olBcers. Ail ahould be governed accordingly.
Unangst   Not   To Pay Coata
Vm optaion handed doara bgr Om State Supreme Court ta the aptttal appeal   of   County   Cowmtoatantt^A
Charles H. Unangst from a aaewwv^ of the local eourU tadtoattt tlta||- the two C3mmlsstontra, John BtUa^ and John Sandt, who brought ndn against him and otlMT tOOBlr Of«^
ficials. mast prove fraud ta order ta be   granted   an  appeal  "ntme  peg tunc" from County ControUtra' ports.
This opinion, handed down laat Wednesday, appears to ootaelda wlttl an opinion handed the loeal OOUrtI by District Attorney WUUam A. Frack two weeks ago and teaaa^ according to public sentiment, to meet with tiie approval of many ta>- payers.
The two commisstoners, Joha StUes and John Sandt, oaanot strilce off controUers' reporto ol tht years 1932-1936, the optaion ataltt. They sought to strike off tha rt* ports for the years mentlontd. Ht* ports tiut were adverttotd ta Ooon* (Continued uO Pagt Ptar>
SCHOOL BOARD ACCEPTS TENTA- nVEBIIDGEI
Aggreffatinff $1374SSM;
No lacraaBc la
Tax Rate
*r   M
pnggBi
ORL SCOUTS 10 HOLD DOES NAZARETO NEED SPRING BAKE SALE    rOUR POLICEMEN?
STAR GRANGE TO PRE¬ SENT ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY EVENING
AAA Fam Pngraai FttsriUiPMtore hiproTeBMBt Advice
One of the chief aims of the pres¬ ent and past Agricultural Conser¬ vation Programs has been to en¬ courage pasture Improvement among the farmers of the state. In em- phasidng the results that have been cbtataed ta thto connection, the State Agricultural Conservation Committee polnte out that Improved pastures aerve to prevent soil ero¬ sion and at the same tiny provide a low cost feed.
Past programs have Included soU-
8TAH OHANGB IN
BBOVLAH SESSION
sur Orange, No, 993, met last eve¬ ning In the Moorestown Orange Hall with the home eeonomtoa groups ta charge of a short program whtoh constoted of: song, "QuUUng Party': taUi, "Ooals and Major ProjecU for 1939," by Elsto Oradwohl: voeal duet, by Virginia Schlamb and Bvelyn Ed¬ wards; talk on, "Clothing for Health, Beauty and Economy," by Miss Mar¬ guerite Ertckson, of Easton; Instru¬ mental solo, by Dorothy Schlamb; demonstration, "Present Day Styles Compared with Those of Days Oone By"; song, "Put On Your Old Oray Bonnett"; and games. Refrr.shments were serxed and Stanley Edwards, master presided.
Meettag In special session on Mon. day evening, members of the Lead¬ er's Assoetotlon of the Naiareth Olrl Scouts set May 13 aa the date for their annual Spring bake sale to be held at girl scout headquarters on South Broad St. by the flve troopa of girl acouto and four brownto packs.
A committee appotattd to work on thto affato tacludes Mra, WiUiam Monprode, Mrs, Paul Oerhart, Miss Ruth Portner, Miaa Oraoe Bretaig, Mtoa Mary Wunderly and Mrs, Oli¬ ver Kahler, They will meet on April 11 at the home of Mra. Kahler, preaMent of tbe aaaoctotton, on South Mata and Park Ste.
Favorabto reporte were also heard on the eookte and candy aale whtoh started Monday and whtoh wUl con- tlnue tadeOnitely. AU troops and brownto packs are alao engaged ta thla drive
HURT IN AUTO
ACCIDENT
Mrs. Ralph Sterner to conflned to her home aa the result of an auto¬ mobUe accident on Sunday after- neon at Bethlehem when the auto¬ mobUe driven by her huaband was .truek by the car of Adetebtrt Pord, 1408 Bread St., Bethtohem, at the Broad and Main St. tatersection, B.thtohem, Mr. stamer was unhurt but hto wife to aufferlng from a bad ly sprained ankto.
The Sterner car was badly dara- pscd, Pord promised to pay all c! .'.mages and espenses incurred.
Cowty Sibbith School Associition Holds Regional RaDy At Moorestown
Sunday afternoon a'^out 300 or more workers in the Nasareth and Bath Dtotricts of the Northampton County Sabbath School Association, gathered ta Salem Union Church. Moorestown for the second of flve regional meetings to be held thru¬ out the county this spring, the re- maintag ones to be held ta the Slate Belt territory, another at Easton and another at Bethlehem,
The purpose of these meettags is to aUmutoto taterest and develop leaderahlp tratatag ta church school work, ta the aeveral dapartments, Sunday'a raUy stressed the work ot the Begtaners'—the Junior—Yotmg tOtnttauad on Uak Pagt)
        
RRPITBLICAN MEETINO POSTPONED
It waa announced that the Nac¬ areth Republican CouncU meetbig scheduled for April 6th, be post¬ poned untu AprU 13th. H. P. Yetotoy and C. O. MUler are to arrange for a apeaker for Utto meettag.
Since the suspension of ofBcer Rissmiller the question "does Naz¬ areth really need four policemen?' has been asked by citizens. ThU matter, of course, rests with our Borough fathers, but it was state i that if tralBc lights were placed a*^ the foot of Bouth Broad Street and the foot of South Main Street. much of the local tralBc problem would be taken care of. Both of these potato are considered danger¬ ous Intersections and require some sort of pollctag. , . . TrafBc lights. according to taxpayers, are cheaper to operate at such points tha.i trafBc cops,
 • •	
Schoeneck Lenten Tea
Members of the King's Daugh¬ ters of the Schoeneck Moravian Church on Thursday afternoon and evening entertained approximately 70 out-of-town people at a Lenten tea held at the parsonage of tii>? church. Together with members of the host aoclety, the group num¬ bered almost 100. Out-of-town people came from Bethlehem. South Bethlehem, Easton. Fullerton and Naaareth.
The guests were received by Mrs. James F. Oross and Miss Minnie Kostenbader, with Mra. Walter CtoweU and Mrs. Norman Butz pourtag arul Mn. Henry Kostenbader and Miss Ruth E. BeU, serving
The workers Uicluded: Mrs. Wil¬ liam Saeger, Mrs. Joseph Seibold, Mrs. Floyd Morris, Mrs. Harry Oower, Mrs. Millard Rice, Mrs. Wil¬ liam Beitel and Misses Bdna Koehl. er, Ellen Butz and Mabel Miller,
Star Orange, of Moorestown. wlU I present an entertainment on Satur¬ day evening at their hall, which will be open to the public.
The entertainment will consist of
three one-act plays, "How the Story
! Orew ¦   with  the  cast  composed  of
Orace Scholl, Margaret Hahn, Cora
Heyer, Laura Seifert. Marlon Hahn,
Mary    Beaslng,    Mae   Heyer   and
I Christine Peters.    "The Conunlttee
Meets"   with  the  following  taking
part, SaUte Seifert, Laura  Seifert.
Jane Seifert. Fannie Knauss. Carrie
I Roth   Mary Edwards and   Marion
Meixell;   "Wanted—A   &(ale   Cook"
with Paul Seifert, Woodrow Roth.
Robert Edwards and Raymond Hahn
taking part.
{    Special musical selections will be
i given   by Elizabeth Correll  on  tho
I accordion   Miriam   Meyers   on   the
vl3lin:  duet by Fannie Knaass and
I Lillie   Williams:    solo   by   Dorothy
I Schlamb: Hawaiian Ouitar duet and
! Oerman reading bv Steward MUler.
I    The   program   will begin  at 7:30
! o'cloclc  and the  public  Is  cordially
' invited to attend.
TWO MAJOR GAMES
HEALTH BOABD MEETS
The Nazareth Board of Health met in the Municipal buikling Mon¬ day evening with John Knecht, pre¬ siding.
The minutes were read by Robert Oetz secretary, and In addition to routine business, showed a total of seven cases of whooping cough and one case of pneumonia during the month.
The health offlcer. C. R. Ziegler, reported the placing of notices bar¬ ring dogs from local stores.
The Nazareth Y.M.C A. floor this evening will be the scene of two major basketball games, the flrst game starting at 7:30 o'clock.
The flrst game wUl bring together the Y.M.C.A. quintet and the Pair- mont All^tars ta the second of the series of games. The Y team won the first game a little over a week ago by a handy margin.
The nightcap will bring together the beoedicLs and bachelors in their .second clash. Several areek.i ago they met on donkeys In which game the married men emerged victors. The same llneup.s will pre. vail with the addition of several .secret stars
•      S RED MEN ELECT OFFICEBS     /
COMMUNION AT ABNDT*S
The preparatory service wUl be held and the Lord's Supper admta* Utered in Arndt's Church, the Rev. Oeorge 8. Kleckner, Lutheran paa¬ tor, on Palm Sunday. AprU S. at 10:15 A. M.
OAVOHTBBS ATTBNO
DISTRICT MBBTINO
Councillor Ruth Fehr presided over a short business session of Whitefleld Council, No. 183, Daugh¬ ters of America, held Tuesday eve- ntag ta the K.OB. Hall. Immedi¬ ately after this meeting a group of memben of the council motored to Easton where they attended the dtotrtot meettag of Oolden Link Council, No, TS,
Asher Dartdson wasVlected sachem of Mlnnetonka Tribe, No. 2S4, Im- proved Order of Red Men, at their weekly meeting t^ld Tuesday eve¬ ning ta tbeir meAlng rooma of the Odd Peltow BtaMng, Belvklert at.
Other tribal giBeera elected wart: Earl Koehtor; dtntor sagamore, Vta- cent Altamoatt Junior aagamort, An¬ drew Nagle;^ truattt, Aahtr Bthlel- Cher: chtofybf rteorda, Joha Kaeeht; ketptt oywampaat. L, A They wU be taataUed at a quent ideeting whleh to at praatnt tmdteUed upon.
Also during the meettag twe pate- faces were inlttoted tato the tribe. Sachem Earl Koehtor prealded,
 •  
BAKE  SALE
Class No. 6 of St. John'a Kv. Luth- eran Sunday School Mra. Earl C. Heyer teacher wUl hold a bake aata at the Naaareth Hardware atore on Satunlay, AprU lat from S A. M. to 12 noon. Fancy takta, plat. aiM»r cakes, crumb plaa aad eand^ wttl m oe aala.
AprU lai, te ttM ehareb. Otaaa 11 «• S p at. MMI • pm
An adjourned meeting of tht NaS* areth School Board waa heM ta OM Nazareth High Bchooi BuUdtaf ta Tuesday evemng of thto members of the Board war except W. M. Bennett, Jr.. of the Board, who waa absent ta account of illness. In the ahaenta tl Mr Bennett, Vlee-pnatdent Bwagl Unangst, praatdtd.
The 1939-1*40 budget waa tae auda order of business and a budftt af* gregatlng expenditures of lllT.IWSIb cf which the following to a suauaaiyi was tentatively approved:
Oeneral Control | SMTjM
Expenses of Instruction ,.   SB4SSJW Auxiliary Agencies and Co¬ ordinate Activities     4,IMjN
Operatio nof Schaol Plant    13.19149 Maintenance of Plant ,.,.     S JMS0
Fixed Charges        SJIS.99
Debt Service      ll.nS.«
Capltel   Outlay         IS.714.99
Final actton on the budget wlU bt talien at the regular monthly meet¬ ing of the Board on May Ith. To meet the requirements of the budget, a tax rate of 19 miUs on proparty and a $4.00 Per eapite tax wUl ba necessary; the aame rates as laat ftar.
The Board resolved that aalarltt of Principals. Teachers and Super¬ visors for the 1939-1940 school year, who have served a full term be fixed at the aame amounte as are betag paid for the 1938-1939 school yoar. except for the $100.00 annual Inert- menU which are mandatory ander the School Code and for a gSO^M annual increase to those peraons who will not be entitled to the manda¬ tory Increment and who are now re¬ ceiving less than $1965.00 In the High Schools and $1515 00 ta the Elemen. tary Schools, wltii the exceptton of the Principal of the WhlttBtM Building who is to receive an an¬ nual saUry of $1,600.00.
The Board granted the use of tht High   School   Audi'f^lum   to   tht Brotherhood of St John's Lutheran «» <x«rM i..^ •».,.—.  Church for the purpoae of presenting A J Utm fVV Mintrr; a pUy by the Senior Choir of tbt rat      a      IV-llIUSll j piamneld Church on AprU 11. 1SS9:
to Vigitonce Hose Co, No. 1 for tht purpose of giving a concert by tht Apollo Male Chorus of Bangor oa May 2eth, and to the Naaanth Wo- maru Club for the purpose of having a rehearsal on April 3rd. ¦   -
EARLIER AND LARGER OLD-AGE INSURANCE BENE¬ FITS PROrOSHI
The SocUl Security Board haa gone on record as favortag eafltor payment of monthly oM-aga ance beneflU. and targer to those retlrtag ta tht tarty L. L. Krentaim, Manager of Ikt Boards AUentown PteM Oflgg^ pointed out today ta '««««««ttnf iBt proposato for chaagtag tht BtMtl Security Aet, aubmitted by tbt: to the fttaident and
The Board recommenda' monthly beneflU ta ISM^ IStt aa the preeent taw In addltton. It i whleh wouM "nfrmat the payable tatte tarly program: Provtoloa tai ary allewaaaai to ap wivat tf aaaaltaata: i of btatBto ta ttw Ba* if a tfa avonta
at ptaatat oa ttw baalt at fell aeeumutaltd
poaad ehaagt waaM ba (OoBttautd ta S      B
BpmBa awa suiiai
Tht PtataBtM Oltfoa featore tat of ttwlr