The Nazareth Item

              THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
y^Tid — No. 2— 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
TJAZAREtH.'PA::THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7. 1939
Sinirle Copy Thraa
Santa Will Come To Town Friday Evening, December 15th, at 7:30 O^cl
t:m
School Board Organizes
Bennett Re-elected PrcaMent
The organisation meeting of the Naiareth achool Board was held on Monday evening cf thto week. War¬ ren B. Oeoh was chosen temporary chairman to conduct the reorgani- ¦aUon of the Board for the year ending on the Pint Monday of De¬ cember. IMO. Upon presenutlon of their eertlfleatea of election, the temporary chairman admlnutered the oath of oatoe to A. RusseU Snyder and Oe3. A. Bnyder. At the N vember eleotion llr. Snyder was re- elected to a aix year term and Mr. SBiitb was ^eted to take the place of Slwood g. Unangst who served as a diroetar during the last six years but waa not a candidate for reelection.
After tbe aeating of new members, the Board organiaed by electing W. M. Bennett. Jr., president and A. RusseU anyder viee president.
President Bennett appointed the following conmlttees to serve during the next twelve nontlu: Building Committee, A. RuaaeU Bnyder and Prank Leh; Orounds Ooounittee, Robert Pauly and Warren B. Dech: Plnance Committee, Chaa. P. Bchnerr and Oeo. A. aaUth. and ainking Pund Committee, Chas. P. Bchnerr, Oeo. A Bmlth and W. M. Bennett. Jr. Mr. Bennett to a member of the Sinking Pund Committee by virtue of the oSoe he holds as President of the Board.
The Board decided to continue to hold iU reguUr monthly meetings at 7:M P. M. on the second Monday ot each month, and the BecreUry re¬ ported the canoellatlon and crema- tk>n of the 127.000.00 Naureth Behool Dtotrlct Bonds of the 1022 issue as authorised and directed at the last meeting of the Board, which com¬ pletes the canoellatlon and crema¬ tion of this entire lasue, the orig¬ inal amount of which was $115,000
KNKnS OP HEND- 8Hr NOMNATC
Members of Naaareth Chamber, No. 100, Order Knights of Priend- ship, during their weekly meeting held on Msnday evening, nominated ofBcers for the ensuing term. They are:
Past grand sir knight marshall, Raymond Prey: sir knight marshall. Abner Pearson: senior champion. Russell Kresge: Junior champion, Jacob Searfass: master of rights, Charles Krata and Willis Laubach: knight warden, Orant Remaley: trustee for 10 months, Russell Hess and Henry Eckert; representative to the grand chamber, Charles Welty; pianist, John Willauer; recording- secretary, Allen Troxell; financial- secretary, Lester Laubach; and treasurer, Lester Krati.
Election of ofllcers will be held at a meeting on December lOth.
A representative of the Louis E. StUtz and Brother Co. outlined par- aphanalla for the degree team and stated that this equipment would be here by Prlday at which time the Nazareth degree team wlll exemplify degrce.s upon a class ol candidates at a DLstrlct No. 6 meeting to be held in Palmerton. Lester Laubach is captain of the local team.
"Ouuten Bty mt white Ourt U yet heft.'
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10—United StcrtM acquiied Puerto Rico, 1896.
II—Marconi sionolM lonsr "S' oerois tite AUontlA 1901.
U-PMuwyWonla ratUted Bm eonstituttoa 1787.
M-Flrst ef the Low*U tnsll> tut* taeturas was deliv- •r«llB39.
U-Aoald Amundsen rMch*d the South Pole, 1911.
U-7>)e Hartford ConvetMlen elN«wEnqlemdradMal> WIS met. ini
lO-Cromwell wm mada Pr» lector otEn()liiid.l6ii^
RBV. J. A. KLICK
PAsroi'SRe-
SKNAIION NOT ACCEPTED
On Monday evening Dec. 4th. at a congregational mectUig of St. John's Lutheran congregation of Parmers* ville, by an overwhelming majority It was decided not to accept ths resignation of the Rev. J. A. Klick. Thto was followed by a similar vote to withdraw fram the Heck¬ town parish.
Rev. Klick was the pastor of thto congregation for more than 32 years and waa one of the foremast leaders in the movement for a new church. Thi schurch was built three years ago and to not only the pride of the eangregation but admired by him- dreds of others. The congregation is anxiously awaiting the return of pastor Klick to its pulpit.
HEAIT SECJCTAIY
Members of the Phalanx Prater- nity and Hl-Y clubs heard a talk by W. Haines Sent, aecfetary of the Bethlehem YJTC.^. d their weekly meetings held^|n»iy evening in the social #DomrlfAhe local Y.M¬ C.A. r
Robert Weiss |nd Henry Byrnes, presidents of the respective clubs, were in charge during the routine business sessions.
One of Each 15 hsirid SUte Whiit Farmera Had Loss
One out of each 15 Pennsylvania farmers who insured their 1930 wheat crop under the Pederal All-Risk Wheat Insurance Program has re¬ ceived an Indemnity to make up for unavoidable crop loss, according to flgures Just compiled by the State Agricultural Conservation Commit¬ tee.
For the 1939 harvested wheat crop, 2.224 farmers held insurance policies and 148 of these suffered losses and were paid indemnltle.s. These flgures fare final. It is stated, with the ex¬ ception of about two claims that have not been flnally adjusted These farmers received indemnities amounting to 15.271.84 which Is the cash equivalent of 7.525 bushels of wheat. The clalnts were paid in 22 counties out of 26 In which policies were held.
At tl.e same time, the committee .stated the number of policies sold this year, for the crop to be harvested In 1940. Is more than two and a half times the number in force for the 1930 harvested crop. Por the 1040 crop 5.901 policies are in force against 2.224 for the previous year.
The Pederal Crop Insurance Cor¬ poration, the committee states, has announced that settlement for crop d.image In 1939 to nearly flnal with Indemnities amounting to 7,687.656 bushels of wheat paid to 42,420 growers out of the 165.551 farmers throughout the countr>' who com¬ pleted crop insurance policies. In addition, claims for Indemnities in¬ volving 1.774,074 bushels are in pro¬ cess of payment.
The following table, which repre¬ sents practically flnal flgures shows the Indemnities paid by counties to
date:    a
Adams 	
Bedfon) 	
Berks 	
Blair	
Bucks	
Centre 	
Chester 	
Cumberland .
Dauphin —
Pranklin ....
Juniata 	
Lancaster ¦ •.
Lebanon 	
Lyeoming ...
Montgomery
Montour —
Northampton
¦HI
If
.. 6
.. 6
.. 8
.. 7 .. 9
.. 1
.10
.. 1
.. 1
.. 0
.. 4
.14
..10
.. 0
.. 6
Northumberland 6
Schuylkill ...
Snyder	
Unton   	
York 	
Orand Total
.. 2
.. 0
.. 1
.. 0
140
[I
!i
a
n
222   0   177.07
263
281
274 550
12
714
10
11
375
375
827
567
300
1,746
213
53
224
70
161
10
107
200.12
172.06
330.05
375.01
7.34
40343
10.74
0.34
30305
207.04
003.07
303.67
283.60
1.185.37
16243
37.33
131.73
80.03
100.34
16.07
124.00
7,525   15,271.04
Merchants Association Sponsor Santa's Visit
Here Next Friday
BOROUGH COUN-        I LARGE CONTRACT CIL MEETS IN AWARDED LOCAL
REGULAR SESSION CEMENT PLANTS
Over 2,000 Gift Packages
To He Given Youngsterg
of Nazareth and
Community
Final   Arrangements  To
Be  Made  This
Evening
It has been announced by the Naiareth Merchants Association that Santa Claus wlll again vtoit Naza¬ reth to present hto good will gift packages to over twd thousand kid¬ dies of town and community.
According to early anangements
CHORAL SOCIETY RENDERS AN¬ NUAL CONCERT
An interesting program of vccal and instrumental music was rendered Tuesday evening in St. John's Re¬ formed Church, under the direction of E. Schneebeli.
This worth while event, sponsored annually by the Nazareth Choral Society, attracts a capacity audience, and Tuesday evening was no ex¬ ception. The program opened with i a trumpet quartett?, followed by a double   choru.s.   Trompett   Fanfare
Santa will tour the town next Pri
day evening at abotit  7:80 o'clock [ onward ChrUtlan Soldiers V Bul
in a big    oat loaded with lots o    ,jvan.    The  paator of the church.
goodies   all   packed   in   individual   Rev. W H. Diehl offered the invo-
packages, ready to be dtotributed ta   cation.
children   eight  years   of  age  and !
under.
Pinal arrangements as to how these glfu will be dtotributed this year will be announced in next week's ITEM, following the Mer¬ chants Association meeting thto eve¬ ning. It was sUted that the com¬ mittee In charge will make pro¬ visions to have all children form in single flle when passing SanU t3 receive their gift. Sufllcient men will be Mslgned to guard the line¬ up and protect the youngsters from crowding, aanta will park hto "sleigh" on Belvidere St., in front of The Naaareth Inn at 7:30 o'clock, where all children eight years of age and under are invited to meet and ' greet him
A special attraction, featured on this occasion wlll be the Nazareth Choral Society. It was announced that the Choral Society will again ccupy the Inn veranda, t3 render ChrUtmas carols, starting at 7 o'¬ clock.
fttrther d.nalto wlll be discussed by the Merchants Association at to¬ night's meeting, to be announced next week; and may Include a Christmas lighlUig program, offer¬ ing prizes for the best dtoplays.
TOWNSHIPS ROAD WORK PROJECTS TOTAL >3JW,MI
Second class townships of the State have rural road Improvements underway calling for the expexditure of 83.009,050 according to a com pllatlon made recently by the State Highway Department. Of that sum 0546.005 are funds received from the Department.
The rural road program of the township supervtoDrs includes 537 projects. This program calto for the improvement of 519 miles of road. "The reports compiled by the Highway Department show that 409 miles of road wlll be construct¬ ed and 106 miles resurfaced. The nmainder Is largely grading and drainage. In addition there are twenty-flve bridges to be built by the townshl|).s.
Second cla-ss townships In all counties except Montour and Perry have projects under way In the pro¬ gram.
Report.s submitted to the Depart¬ ment by the townships show that 21.150 additional men could be used on WPA projects which are being sponsored by the townships The latest flgures show there are 10.- 925 men working on these town¬ ship sponsored WPA projects. If these projects were fully manned they could provide employment for 15.507 persons.
In addition the townships have WPA projects approved but not started which could give work to 10.290 additional men. The town¬ ships al.so have other projects pend¬ ing before WPA which. If approved and started, would provide employ¬ ment for another 6.188 men.  •—•	
Parmer's Mass in "B" Plat, a clas¬ sical numt>er. was rendered t>y Mrs. W. Bender, Mtos Helen Shlfler, Mr John Sickles, Miss Pannle Oemet and Mr Peter Yeisley Haydn's Al¬ legro Con Brio Op. 74, No. 3 was rendered by the chorus. Largo by Handel and Mlnuett Aus Dem Sep- tett No. 20. by the entU-e chorus preceded a string quartette number rendered by The Cremona String Quarttete, featured In ttie program. Nearly eighty voices blended as one throughout the rendition directed by E. Schneebeli. conductor. The sobists were: John Sickles and Mra Wllmer Heyer. Charles W. Hess was at the organ.
SCOmS HOLD ANNUAL XMAS BAZAAR
Garliage   Disoosal   Plant Estimates Presented
A regular stated meeting of Town Council was held Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock, with all of the mem¬ bers present. The President, Mr. Schaefler,  presided.
On motion of Messrs. Heintzle¬ man and Kauflman, the minutes of the regular stated meeting of No¬ vember Oth. 1939. were approved as read.
On   motion  of   Messrs    Heintzle¬ man and  Hagenbuch, the following bllLs,  a.s   approved   by   the  various | Chairmsn, were ordered lo be paid as read
F Huth and Sons 8 19 43
Pe::ples Coal and Supply Co.     31.23
Clayton Messinger      16.11
American LaPrance Co     131.17
N. Snellenburg Co      83.43
Nazareth Hdwe. Co        160
John W. Miller         300
Naz. Caal and Lbr. Co         131
Blue Mt.  Water Co       1103
R. P. Ziegler        90.67
25.03
52.69
3003
123.00
3 75
2843
1200
4.50
15.87
15.03
3631
9.93
14 30
353
2 08
325
Oulf on Corp       17 54
Naz. Moravian Congr.
R.  K. Stout   	
Trumbower Co	
Victor Edelman  	
Starner Printing Co. .
E. P. Wambold 	
William Orube  	
Chas. L. Shimer  —
Wm. Shook  	
N. Co. Boro Ass	
Trumbower Co	
Bell Tel  Co	
Nazareth   Hdwe	
Main Cleaners   	
A. J. Schissler  	
Hahn Chev. Co	
The Pennsylvania Dixie Cemsnt Corparation has just started man¬ ufacturing cement for the Bora Water Supply of New Vork City, tj go Into construction work on the new Delaware River project in New York State. This work, when com¬ pleted in 1943 will add 450.00O.O3J gallons of water per day to the present supply. Contracts for ce¬ ment in amount of seven million barrels have already been let. and other cement mills in this locality are alsD sharing in the business, among them the Lehigh Portland and  the Universal  Atlai>
Representatives of the Water Au¬ thority of New Yark City were in Bath and Nazareth .several days this week arranging for the shlp- meni.s of cement.
JR.WONAN^^UB HOLD XMAS PARTY
Lions Club Sponsors Movies To Aid Blind Prevention Wi
DISTRICT GOV¬ ERNOR'S NIGHT
See Yourself In tlw At the Brond Wedneeday Ewmdtm
CAMERA MAN PROMISES SUI
Peaturlng a vLslt of Santa Claus. over 100 local girl scouts, brawnies, members of the girl scout council and mothers auxiliary on Saturday afternoon   and   evening   held  their \ Naz  Boro Pavement Project
annual Xmas Bazaar in the spacious |    3'S 1   	
auditorium of the Y.M.C.A.   All ol i    Communication   from   the
Brody Brothers  	
E.  Wolfe  and Son   .... Penna. Ind   Oil Co.   ..
A. J. Schissler   	
C. A. Herbst  	
A R. Lindenmoyer	
A   O. Sturgis and Son W. K. Shimer Est	
200
7 62 246S
2 56 66 00
200 73 26 25.03
370 22
State
Mrmbers of the Nazareth Junior Woman's Club on Monday evening held a Christmas Party during their stated December monthly meeting in the local K. O E HaU on Center Square
A program consisting of singing of Christmas carols, distribution of gifts by Santa Clauss. a flreplace .sketch and an enacted Christmas reading were given by a program committee consisting of: Mrs Oeorge Wilkinson, chairman, and Misses Kathryn Deibert, Miriam Plorey. Prances Haldeman. Eveline Oraver. Adeline Oraybill, Margaret Moser. Caroline Butz and Alice Brody   Dec
District Governors Night was ob- sf-rved   at Tuesday  evening's   semi- j monthly dinner-luncheon session of ' the   local   Lions   Club   held   in   ths auditorium of the Y.M.C.A
District Oovernor Oeorge Hutch¬ inson, of AUentawn. the principle .speaker, talked on the topic. "Lion- ism": and guests introduced ware: Oeorge Schelly, of Allentown. a past district govemor; M S Yotter. of Easton. a deputy di-sirlct governor;
William Kurtz and E  M  Rahn. re- j local  doings.    Through apwlsl sp ctively the president and  secre-   rangements the Lions OlUb tary of the Stroudsburg Lions Club; ' cured the services of moUOB Dr H  Llonell Cunln and -John Sen- ' producers to flhn a picture of 1
You'll never know how you upon tha screen until neit day. when the local Uona Olub present at the Broad atrMt tre, a motion picture taken Bf camera man of Tbe Amateur vice Producers of local
senbach. respectively the president and secretary of the Bath Lions Club; H. Scott Ashton, member of the Easton Lions Club; and Miss Lois Banton. representative of the Ama¬ teur Production Service Company, of Lancaster, who are fllmlng the local  club's  motion   picture
President   E.   M    Ayres   was   hi charge of the meeting.
MRS.KNGCilT ELECTED COUNCILOR
Mrs    Helen   Knecht   was   elected councillor of Whitefield Council. No 183. Daughters of America,  at  the _      _ _ weekly meeting of the council held
oraVions of~candT?s'and spruce were | »n 'he KOE Hall on Tuesday eve- tn    keeping    with    the    ChrUtmas i "'"* .spirit.
During a brief bu.sine.ss se.ssion when president Mi.s.s Oenevieve Stier was In charge, it was announced that   the   January   meeting   of   the
the younger children In attendance received a candy gift from the red- clad gent with the long white beard, amply portrayed by David Worman.
With countless people visiting the bazaar through the day. the scouu disposed of many articles ranging from baked goods to Christmas toys and needlecraft work all toward the benefit of the various troops of the Nazareth district, which Includes nine girl .scout troops and two brow¬ nie  packs.
Mrs. Nathan Brobst was general chairman for the affair with the scouts, members of council, mothers auxiliary and leaders as.soctation as¬ sisting.
Mrs. Clinton Koch, president of the mothers auxiliarj-. announced that all girl scouts are invited to a Christmas Party to be held in the Y.M.C.A this Prlday, December 8th, sponsored by the mothers auxiliary. Also Mrs Koch announced that oach mother is to bring cookies for distri¬ bution at this function.
Highway Department was presented and read relative to the complaint
club will be postponed to the second Mondaj of that month instead of the first Several new members were received and it was announced that the club will hold a drive on col¬ lection of clotiiing to be distributed to local needy families at Christmas time    Anyone with clothing should
The hospitality committee at a social hour Included: Mws Eveline Smith, chairman. Mrs. Ann Repsher. Mrs. Hilda Bady and Mi-ses K.ith- ryn H.ildeman. Joy Kortz FredJ Scheetz and Mildred Kahler
Highlciioorst^ts Receive Achievement Certificates
BENEFIT MOVIE
The Nazareth Parent-Teacher's Association wlll sponsor matinee and evening .shows otAtie movie. "Win- t« Carnival", string Ann Sheridan m \^e local Briad street Tlieatre this Friday aftJrnoon and evening, Deceibber 8th./
Prooeeds of Ae beneflt movie will be used to pt^rchase additional uni¬ forms for the Nazareth High School Band. Tickets for the affair are being sold this week by students of . the various grade and high schools I and the ways and means committee of the PTA.. headed by Stanley Woodring. are In charge.
FAMILV GATHEKING
A family gathering held at the residence on South Whitefield St., on Sunday marked the 66th birth¬ day of Mrs. Palmer Flick. She Is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moyer and was born in Naz¬ areth.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Pal¬ mer Flick. Mr and Mrs. Wilhelm Knecht and sons. John and Roder¬ ick, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. s. J. Oregory and daughter, Nacicy, Mr. and Mrs. Prancls Plick and daughtera, Anna and Lorraine, and aons, Robert and PranelB. Jr., Mr and Mrs. Harold HartaeU and daughter, Patricia, and aon, DonaM, Mrs. LUlian Shafer, Mrs, Miriam Lance and son Oerald, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Plick and son, Lloyd.
•    a
WOMEN'S  DCMOCRA'TIC
CLtTB  -ro  MBBT
made regarding the rough condition j contact either Mrs. Robert Reilly or of the shoulders on Broad St, and . Miss Emily Hughes. their .statement that same would be given a   seal coat of  oil and  fine chips next year.
Communication from The Ameri¬ can Legion expressing their thanks and appreciation for the splendid co-operation and valuable assistance given them in making the Hallowe¬ 'en Parade a successful community affair wa^ read and ordered filed Reports of ComaUltect
HIOHWAY: Mr Lindenmoyer re¬ ported progress on finishing up re¬ pairs and applying seal coat on Joints on concrete roads j
PUBLIC PROPERTY: Mr Keim ' reported that the present sodding j and grading project was practically , completely and that very shortly | work would be started on another project at the park covering the building of an outdoor theatre, etc
FINANCE:   On motion of Messrs Altemos   and  Keim.  it   was moved i that the Treasurer be authorized to , make a  loan of 8250000 from  the Nazareth National Bank and Trust Co. for a period of 30 days.
On motion of Messrs. Heintzleman and KaufTman, it was moved that | the Treasurer be authorized to make a loan of 81500.00. on or about De¬ cember 25th, from the Second Na¬ tional Bank, for a period of 30 days
POLICE:     Mr.   Kahler   reported
Other ofllcers elected were: asso¬ ciate councillor. Mrs Mary Marsh; vice-councillor, Mrs Esther Lein¬ bach: a.s.sociate vice- councillor, Mrs. Lula Schissler; conductor. Mrs Eva j Fehr. Warden. Mrs Carrie Holland: j inside and outside sentinels, respec- ' tively. Mrs Mabel Ointher and Mrs Florence Oower; a.ssLstant recording- secretary Mrs Annie Millhelm: pi¬ anist. Mrs Lula Smith: and flag bearers. Mrs Alice Billhelmer and Mrs  Sarah Serfass
Councillor Mrs Elizabeth Paslni was in charge of the meeting and announced a card party for next Tue.sday. December 12th. at 8 15 p m. with bu.sinesi m.eting preced¬ ing at 7 30 p   m
RED MEN INIATIATE
Booster  Meeting  Here Next Tuesday
Tlie senior bookkeepinn clas.se~ of the local high school. t.jught by Miss Mildred C Oake.s, i.ivc received cr- tificate.s of acliievement by the Bu-i- ne.s.s Education World In rec igni¬ tion of .ibility in the application of the fundam^^nt.1Is of that cours*> a> .shown in the solution nt practical problems.
The seniors recpiving the.se awards are: Bernice Arndt. Anna B.ijan. Clara BarraU. Elizabeth Becker. L la B11.S.S. William Bitz. Angeline Carlo, Ruth Cl well, Hild.i Colver, Helen Cortez. Fr.mces Cumberland Sylvia Davis, Kenneth Dech Arlene Dietrich. Donald Edelman. Marlanna Pranclpane. Stanley Pranczack. Rus¬ .sell Prantz, Edward Prey. Dorothy Fulmer. Donald Oeorge. Mae Ointh¬
er, Mae Oogel. Dorothy Oraver. that in the Interest of safety to our Ethel Oraver. Wallace Oraver. Dor- pollce offlcers they should be equip- othy Heckman. Mary Karch. Prank ped with white capes and white Karlowltch. Jeraline Kem. Eva Kll- gloves while directing trafflc at night j patrick. Mae Klmmonour. Mae King This matter was left In the hands Louise Kindred. Donald Koch. Olen- of the committee for further In- I dor.j Koch. Walter Kopfer. Kenneth vestlgation as to cost, etc.. and to ' Kratzer.   Angeline   Kroboth.   John
j     A cla-s.s of candidates were Inlti 1 ated   into   Minnetonka   Tribt-,   No. 284. Imprvfd Ord r of Red Men. at I the weekly meeting of the tribe h.^ld i Tupsd-iy evening in   the  loc.»l Odd Fellows  Hall     Th" degree  team  of the tribe, captained by A-sher Sclilei¬ cher. were in charg"    Sachem Vin¬ cent Alt.mose was in charge of the meeting
Next Tuesday evening a Booster ¦ meeting of the Lehigh-Northamp¬ ton Twin County A.s.sociation will be | held at the Nazareth tribe head- quirters in the Odd Peilow.s Build¬ ing when a number of state g:eit chief,-, are expected to make their pre.sencp President of the A-sjc:a- tion William Kendall, of Bethlehem, will be m charge
Sach"m Altemose urges a good turnout of the local tribe in order to win a flag for the best attendance.
reth. Its Industries and It*
Last Sunday motion pletung taken of all local chureltM M bers   were   leaving   reapaetlv* vices     Manufacturinc   pUnta, CouncU,   PoUee  DeparfMOt. Clubs.   The   Choral   aoetetjr. American Legion, The Junior 1 the   High   School   PootbaU the acholaaUc aaU Club, aoy Olrl Scouu and many loeal ings are Included.
Miss   Benton   of   the company announced tbat tiM' ing" of pictures will eoatlnut tomorrow evening, when aU ures   will   be   forwardatf  to quarters   for   developinc. and finally returned to MaiaroCb be   shown   at   the   Broad
j Theatre   next   Wedneeday   e« December 13th    There will bt
I showings     Two   In   the  aft and two in the evening.   Ttta noon showings will be at 8:IS 4:00 o'clock.   The evening at 7:15 and B: 00 o'clock.
Advance  tickets  are  now  In hands  of  members  of  The Club and may be procured (or nominal  jum  of  30c     It maa nounced that there wiU be a increase on tickets at  the bos flee.    Tickets are good for anjr the  four shows
The  Lions Club wlshos to the   merchants.   organlMtloot citizens of Naaareth for their did cooperation and support this  motion picture poaalble.
j committee in charge alao wlatioa
I annjunce that all of tlie net derived   from   the   four   aha
i will be u.sed m aiding the local or for preventive causes.   The mittee   aLso   announced   r: its inability to C9nuct all the organizations because of time ItnM
Serving   on   the   committee Oeorge Sundberg. general chair Haven   Happel.   Assistant Chairman;    Clarence    Pehnel, nance. Paul Meyers, Publicity; \ ren  Boyer   Ticket;   Lawrence Picture;   WillLim   Henry,  Hist Interest and Howard Kessler, eral  Interest
0. OF R. INUTUn
Refreshments the meeting
will  be   served   after
(Contmiied on Page Pour)
Scholastics League /
Champions For 1939
The regular stated meeting of the Women's Democratic Club will be held Tueaday evening, December lath In Shafers Hall. BelvMere St.. at g o'clock at which time nomina¬ tion of offlcers for the ensuing year
will be heM  ^ ,  „„.
AH member.s are urged to attend. | recovered  two  laterals.    The in-
Trim Easton Triangles 20toO
Charlie Bartolet's Nazareth Schol¬ astics emerged from murk and mud with a 26-0 victory over the Easton Triangles to clinch the Lehigh Val¬ ley Semi-Pro Orld League champion¬ ship before 2500 chilled and thrilled Sunday spectators on the Nazareth Municipal Park athletic field
Scoring three touchdowns in the third period and a fourth in the last period, the Naaareth team sUked a definite claim to the league cham¬ pionship and also avenged an early season upaet by the same Trianglea team, "nils early defeat. Inciden- Ully, was the only one in the past two seasons for the cement borough eleven.
nom the outset the Naaareth eleven domineered aa statistics show they had a net gain of 3g6 yarda through scrimmage and forward pasaeii to 16 yards for the Trianglea. Throurh scrlmnuge alone the Naa¬ areth champions gained asg yardi to a minus nineteen yards for thoir opponenu. Naaareth compMad seven of M forward passea for IM yards. Intercepted flve pomes and
angles completed thr e of eight pas.s- es for 35 yardf. and intercepted thr^e pas.sos Nazareth was penalized 3i ! yards to Easton's 20 Easton aver¬ aged 28 yards on ten punts whilf Nazareth averaged 20 yards on nine punts, however, thf m.ijority of Naz¬ areth's punts were m th'^ end zone and consequently reduced their average.
Six kickoffs by "Vic" Weiss, for¬ mer Moravian College star, kept the Triangles deep In their own territory all through the game as all of the klckoffs sailed Into the end zone.
The game's opening kick-off drop, ped the Triangles back to their own 20 and they were forced to punt, the baU aerlailng Ita way to mid fleld. On the third play Jake Yur- asits wormed his way to the Baston 14 on a 34 yard sprint, however, the boggy field proved diaastroua to the Naaareth backs who were not yet accustomed to the poor footing and they were held for downa. The re- malnder of the flrst half was a punt¬ ing duel with Naaareth holding a sUght edge In play.
ahortly   after   the   third   period opened   the   Naaareth   powerhouae sUrtcd to roll.  SUrting on midfleM, (Continued on Page Bta)
1
Lakey. Arthur LeVan. William Mac- ky Marlon McCrady. Mar>- Men dol.a Oeorge Michael. Mildred Moyer. Marlon Plotts. Charles Riegel. Clvde Rot>ert5. John Romanyzjn. Martha Roth, Elizabeth Schmidt. Anne Simmons. Anna Smith Ada Snyder. John Strohmeyer. Kenneth Strunk. Ray Teel. Orace Todora. Robert Welty. Vivian Von Steuben. Orace Wagner. Elizabeth Werkhpi.vr. Nel¬ lie Wimmer. Stanley Woodring, Lll- '.ian Woolbert. Chester Wunderly, John Yjst. Carl Zeiner and Kate Zgoba,
M1.S.S s Mildred Moyer, Helen Cor¬ tez Mary Mendola. Kate Zgoba. John Strohmeyer and Frank Karl¬ owltch. students of the senior com¬ mercial class of the local high school taught by Mrs. Charlotte Oreiner. will receive awards for shorthand tests dictated by Mrs Oreiner re¬ cently at a rate of 80 words per minute.
The dramatic club of tlie senior high school is rehearsing for two playlets to be given at student body meetings some time later this month. Recently the club attended the play, "No More Peace", in the Lafayette College Little Theater. Kaaton.
The A Oapella Choir, directed by Misa Mae Yelaley, wUl bo heard In a program on Deeember 31rd at an annual Chrlstmaa Carol aenrtce In the high school auditorium.
The marionette club of tho jun¬ ior high achool are Khearalng tbelr version of "Cinderella' to be ghfwn at the January meeUng of the kMal parent-teacher aasooiatkm. Maa Jean Clute Is aupervlaor of the pfe« Ject.
HOMMER SHOOTS  '^ BUCK, GETS LOST
Franl: Hommer, Belvidere St. spent the past week-end up in Pike County hunting deer with friends, Saturday, it was reported. Prank met face-to-face with a nice buck deer for the first time In his life He felt lucky enough wlien with .shaking kbees ; nd twitching hands the bullet of his rifle found a vital spot, killing the deer Instantly
Pleas*, d With such a precious bag. Mr. Hommer offered his assistance to help drive for the rest of the party After about two hours of driviiig he found himself loet in the middle of big timber Without a compass or even an inkling of his whereabout^ According to the story toM by one of the party, hia caOa for help were heard for mllea around. When found he waa aUnoat out of breath, but able to aeanper out of the bush without even notic¬ ing windfalls.
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Boosna iiaaTDfo
A Joint booater mooting of Uw Camp, AuxUlary and nie«n>og BB Owen a Rloe Camp, No. ». aoM Bt Union Veterana. wttl too hold tBBa PrMay evonlng. Oooanbor Itb, la ttM K. O. C. Hall to whieh tbe fonorul pubUe te Invllod.
apaakora  wlU   Inehido  J.   AOmi Sehaeffor. prartdont of the boiMih, oouneU. and atanley g. M». looal I attomoy.
 • »
Howard P. Kooii.	
eloot. annouaeoa ttMl ko haa aU of Ma appotalMaU and wttl n- ttie aasMi la duo
Initiation of  ' candidate waa at    the   .semi-monthly   meeting Elizabeth 1^1 e Lodge, No   870. of Rebekahs, held on Monday ning in the lOOF Hall on Belvli St     The  local degree  team, degree master Calvta  HartaeU. empllfled  the  degree
Mrs   Lillian Pehnel, noblo was   In  charge of   the which time plans were made for Christmas party which WtU be at the lodge's next meeting on cember   IBth,     This   moetlag ; start at 730 p, m. I     A .social hour was held Wtth , committee   headed   by   Mn. Weaver in charge,
Talka On Avinti—
Wlnfred   Poat,   repregontatlvo the   AJlentown-BothMiefli on   Monday  evening  deUvored addres.s on. "Aviation", to and guests of the Naaafotti Club during the club'a ner-luncheon   seaskin auditorium of the Y.M.CA
President Edward charge  and   Andrew O. town, and W. R Kent, at hem. were respectively a gueot vtoltor of the club.
BBPtTBUCAN   CUfB
The  RepuMleaa Ohito wttl tonight at i o'eloek la Rail. Belvidoro at., wtaa • tenMit of ttM ataie Potta* wttl i oo "Highway aalo^.'
ATMT  ttw team of Uw dbroetloa oC Wa. a deoMOBtratloa.
        
MBta aai MHte
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