The Nazareth Item

              r
DOING CLEARS THE MIND
Doing clears the mind. Phy¬ sical activity has a peculiar luminous effect upon the Judg¬ ment. The soundest views of life oome not from the pulpit or the professional chair, but from the workshop. To saw a plank or nail down a shingle, to lay a stone square or paint a house evenly, to run a loco¬ motive or raise a good crop ot oom, somehow reacts upon the Intelligence, reaching the very Inward essentUl cell of wis¬ dom; provided always the worker is brave, not afraid of his own conclusions, and does not hand his thinking over to some guesaer with a large bluff. Doing makes religion. All the religion that Is of any account Is what we thresh out with our own hands, suffer out with our own hearts, and find out with our own visions. Doing creates faith. Doubt comes from tiun- days, and other Idle hours. The only gaofiie who believe the Ten Commandments are those Who do them. Those who be¬ lieve the Wdfld U growing bet¬ ter are they that are trying to make It grow better. Doing brings Joy. The sweetest of Joys is the Joy of accomplish¬ ment. Make love and you feel love. Quit making love and you will doubt love. Be kind, steadily and persistently, and you will believe in kindness. Be unclean and you will soon sneer at anybody's claim to virtue. Be mean and you will cease to believe there is any goodness in the world.
So man has his own destiny, his own creed, his own Internal peace, his own nobility in his hands—-literally In his hands. Por all the worth-while wis¬ dom of goodness you have In your head and heart was soak¬ ed up from your hands.
—DR. FRANK CRANE
The Nazareth Item
VOL. XLII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1933
TOWN COUNCIL CALLED IN SPECIAL MEETING
Burgess Fulmer Tells of Ap¬ propriations Available For Civic Works
A Special Meeting of Town Council was held this 22nd day of Novem¬ ber, 1933. at 8:00 o'clock A. M. With all members present.
The President, Mr. Hartzell, pre¬ sided.
The President called on Mr. J. H. Fulmer, Chief Burgess, to explain to the members of Council the rea¬ son why he had requested the Pre¬ sident to call this meeting. TIvb Bur¬ gess stated that recenth- a meetmg
relief could be taken off the relief rolls and provided with wark and that all such projects involving lab¬ or of this nature had to be finished by February 15th, 1934.
On due consideration and discus¬ sion as to the projects that the Borough of Nazareth could apply for to the Oovernment for labor in¬ volved, it was on motion of Messrs. Schaefler and Seyfried, moved that the Borough of Nazareth make ap¬ pUcation for approval of ClvU works
had been called by the crovemment' Projects for labor involved. Borough
at which all Mayors and Burgesses to furnish material, supervision and
I of the SUte were asked to be present,j engineering, as follows:
I and which resulted In a Public Works [    No. 1: Building of a Comfort Sta-
Admlnistrator for each State being tlon in the Municipal Building ex-
i appointed:  that Mr. Robert L. Fox, cavatlon,    footlny.s    under    presont
i City  Engineer    of  Bethlehem,  was walls, entrances   to basement,   etc.
later appointed    for   Northampton'(plumbing anri Hxtures excepted; as
County and that, at a meeting call-, per plans    to be .submitted   by our
ed by him on November 21, at which Engineer.
time the Chief Officers of the varl-|    ^o. 2: Reinforced concrete noor In ,ous Cities and Boroughs were pre- Municipal BulldinK and directlv'over sent, they were advised that Federal „^p   proposed   Comfort   Station-as money was to be appropriated to the'   ^^.p^ejl ^^y p^, j^^,  j various municipalities, based on pop.      ..    ,. ., ' , , „. „.    ,.
ulation and number of unemployed^/°_ J.  ^-^Xr-Z Ir^LlIf    Z'
men in each municipality and who ^'^^J"^ ^J P'^''"8 a Concrete curb,
had been registered wUh the Govern- ?"""«"f^P^^-^7"\»'°"»d same
ment as of November 15th, and that ^"'^ t^** ^'^^d'"* "' ^«^^ ^^'^¦
' the Borough of Nazareth, If they de-     No- 4: Open, grade  and  Improve
sired   any   of   this   appropriation,' w'i'h a bituminous surface Prospect
; which was  to cover labor only - street between South Green street
material to be paid for by the Boro- and Wood street.
ugh, these projects should be decid-;    No. 5: Open, grade and improve
ed and application made immediate-: Roth Alley between Black Rock Lane
ly to the Local Civil Works Admin- and North Main street (known as
istrator.     He also stated   that the [Black Hill Road)  and the grading
men put on projects of this  type and  improvement    of North Main
would work 30 hours per week and be street between Roth Alley and'North
_^_^__ .paid SOc per hour by the Oo*em-! Broad streeU  and that  the  Chief
.«i.   .    ..   I >.   .    . »        »w   raent, and that any unemployed men \ Burgess hand above applications to
« ^!t.«"^   * ** „ u       u **!,'*i*' not as yet registered could do so on, Mr. Robert L. Fox so they can be in
BushklU centre,   Bchonedc.   Heck- December 1st when another registra-1 the hands of the SUte Administrator
town. Christian   Springs.   Tatsmy, ^j^ ^^^^^ be taken at the office of; before closing hours   of  his office
SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN CONVENTION
November Mnd.
There being no further business for consideration, the meeting ad¬ journed at 9:30 A. M. I
I
Forks, and East Lawn were repw- the County Administrator for relief sented at a convention of the Nasa- j^^, „, further stated that the reth dtatrlct of the county sabbath ^j^t of the Oovernment was to School Asaoclaion held in the Ha-| ^jj^ ^^k so that all persons on man Evangelical church, town, on *^
Sunday   afternoon.   Approximately ,     , rw    a
175 persons were In attendance. rnnHniWinnPr-Klflf t
Devotions were led by the Rev. W   tOnHIUSSIOWr LMXl
S. Harrts, pastor of the church, and singing was led by Oeorge Smith.
Eugene Trein, president of the dis¬ trict, presided during the business session when the report of the no minatlng committee and the secre ttry's report were received.   Ken
IS noSln7;Stt2r anSS'    ^'^'' ^' *''=''""*' ««""'°^"' '^f j 123»-   Net enrollment-term to date itterirtS^SeU?vTSo?r i^'"*^''*"'' ^''""^'^   controller-elect, I _grrades 663; junior high 314; senior
Offfcmw^eeSdTorlheensu- ''""**""'=^**"'' ^°"°*''"« appoint- high 262; total 1239. Average dally la vearanrUstSd bv ctarence '"''"^' yesterday afternoon: Solid- attendance-term to date-all schools IwHsswited if ti Youn^^^^ Atty. Everett   Kent,   Bangor:; _in8.    Percentage of attendance-
HawK associated in the Young Peo- deputies, Newton Crosty, Easton, pies Branch of Sunday school w-ork J^ j^^ Whelnger, Behlehem: soll- n Northampton  coun y.    The fo - ^.^^^. ^^^ \^^^^fj   ^^^     ^V„,
lowing officers were elected: presi- Barthold, Bethlehem, and tax clerk, dent, Eugene Trein:  vice-president, Collins Trlckenbach, Morgans HIU,
Kenneth    Barrall:    secretary    and „ri,,i„„, *... ,>,(.,
t««surer. Alvtn    Itterly:    chUdren's ^'""^'^^ '°^"'^'P-
Names Men To Ap¬ pointive Offices
Attorney Everett Kent to Be Solicitor for Cewty OflcUl
PUPILS SHOW FINE RECORIL PRINCIPAL'S REPORT TO BOARD
EnroUment and .Attendance—Net enrollment—October — gradea 659; junior 311:   senior high 261;    total
-A	
VIGILANCE HOSE COMPANY MEETS
division, Mrs. Floyd Shafer: adult division, Edgar Rader; Young Peo¬ ple's department, Edgar Yeisley: school administration A. G. Kern: and extension department. William Mllhelm: temperance. Anna Saeger: I The companv held a business missions, Ruth Houck; rural. Edwin nieetlng on Monday evening in the Domblaser; director of ChrLstlan headquarters In the Municipal Build- EducaUon, George Smith. | ing.   Routine of bu.sine.ss was trans-1
The principal addre.ss was delivered acted which included the rendering by Dr. R. R. Frltsch of Muhlenberg of committee reports.   Four proposi- ¦ College on the subject "The Bible", tions were received and acted upon, j During the program .selections were Two recently elected members were rendered by a brass quartet consist- present and signed the Constitution'
term to date—all schools—98. No. days school was open to date—40.
Pire Drills were conducted at each building during thc month.
Accidents—Three boys lost a total of 13'l' days by reason of accidents, the most serioits of which was a broken arm. None of the.se occurred in school or on the way to or from school.
Substitute Teaches—Mi.s,s Irene Hess substituted for Mlss Wood one- half day. There was no cost to the district for substitutes during Octo¬ ber.
Medical Inspector's Report—Dur¬ ing the month the medical inspector examined routinely 200 children in (Continued on Page Three)
Ing of Messrs: Eugene Trein. Carl Seyfried, Lester Beil and Robert Lohr. The latter rendered a trumpet solo during the program. Mrs. Clin¬ ton Koch was accompanist during the singing by the entire group.
and became full prevlliged members. Tliey decided to hold a Firemen's Ball on February 21 with committee of arrangements as follows: H. H. Cooley, Asher Hahn, Walter Orim, Clarence RLssmiller, Frank Simons, Charles Kahler, Warren Kahler, William R. Mille. Walter J. Knecht and Clarence Milheim.
Following nomination of ofTicers for the ensuing year wero made: president, L. A. Meyers and Lester Heffelflngier; vice-president, Frank Fifty-six members of the local simons: financial secretarv. H. H. League conveved in aiuos by mem- coolev; secretarv. Robert J. Olnther; bers and friends of St. John's Lu-| trustee i3 vearsi Charles D. Kahler; theran Congregation, accompanied treasurer. Ralph E. S.ieRer and Wal- by Rev. and Mrs H. C. Snvder. on .p,. j. Knecht; representatives to Friday evening journeyed to Allen-[ firen^ens relief .3 vears» C. D, Kah- town  to attend   th- annual  I^.isuo  j^r, p. P. Hahn and Frank Kommer-
RURAL CHOm
TOURNAMENT
JUNIOR LUTHER \. LEAGUE RALLY
The Rural Choir Tournament, which took place on Saturday after¬ noon in the Nazai'eth High School Auditorium In connection with thf^ Parm Products Show and which was sponsored by tho Second National Bank, of town, attracted many music lovers.
The choir of St. Paul Union churcn of Cherryville. of which Clayton Gable Is director, was awarded first place in the tournament. Tho .second place wont to the Dry¬ land Church of Hecktown. of which Charle.s I.andi.s    Is    choir    director
Unemployed Persons Must Rei^ter At Re¬ employment Office
All unemployed persons now On Re¬ lief in Northampton County MUST register at the nearest Re-employ¬ ment ofBoe as a condition of further Relief according to a sUtement Just issued by Mr. John Rice, Chalnpan' of the County Board, in accordance, with a mandatory telegram Just re- ^ ceived from Harrisburg  This action is preliminary to an effort which Is being made to transfer all able bo¬ died men on Relief to Jobs for which. they will receive regular pay before December 15th, and will effect forty-1 five hundred families now on Relief in Northampton County. I
With   three   htmdred and sixty [ thousand jobs assigned to Pennsyl¬ vania under the Federal Works pro- ^ gram,    local   mathematicians have flgured out that Northampton Coun-' tys' share of this should be in the nelghlx>rhood of six thousand jobs, of which it is hoped that about three thousand will be started within the ^ next week or ten days.   Mayor Ro¬ bert Pfolfle. of Bethlehem.    Mayor Roberts of Ea.ston and a number of Burgo.'ises throughout    the    Countv are expected to attend a meeting in HaiTisburg   on   Monday to line up projects  on  which  the  men  are  to work.
On   the   recommendation   of  Mr. Rice.  R.  L.  Fox.  City  Engineer  of Bethlehem, has been named Countv, Civil    Administrator    to prepare  a program    of    Civil   Works for this' County, and all  the Burge.sses and ¦ County    Commissioners    are busily figuring    out    what  those  projects .shall be. j
Por any unemployed person to take' advantage   of   this    program    they must  apply to the nearest offlce of the Re-employment service with of¬ fices and hour.s as follows:
Easton, Drake Building. Open every day; Bangor. Municipal Build¬ ing. Open Fridays; Bethlehem. Mar¬ ket House. 79 W. Broad Street. Op<^!T Wednesda.vs and Tliursdavs: Noi¬ thampton. Municipal Building, Open Tuesdays; Pen Argyl. Municipa'. Building. Open Fi-idays.
School Board Makes Adjustments In 1933-34 Budget; Bills Are Paid
The regular monthly meeting ol the School Board of the School Dis¬ trict of Nazareth, Pennaylvania, was held in the Nazareth High School Building on Monday evening, Nov. 13, 1933.
Members present:- Kern, HawK, Leh. Bennett and Martin.
Members absent:- Ziegler and Miss Beck.
The minutes of the previous meet¬ ing were read and approved as read.
The Tax Collector rendered a re¬ port atifowing the foUowing coUsc- tioTiS of school taxes during the month of October 1933: 1931 Uxes $4.15, penalties $0.20, total 1931 taxes $4.35: 1932 taxes $101.73, penalties $5.08, total 1932 taxes $106.81; 1933 taxes $6347.62. penalties $27.51. total 1933 taxes $6375.13; grand total $6486.29.
The Treasurer of the Board ren¬ dered the following report; Balance October 1st, 1933. .$41,244.32
From Tax Collector $6,710.18
Appropriation     7.144.10
Tuition      1,080.48
Interest          193.57
Rent             5.00
15.133.33
Total     $56,377.65
Expenditures      10.839.39
Balance November 1. 1933. .$45,478.26 On motion of Leh and Hawk, un- aiiimou.sIy carried, the reports of the Tax Collector and the Treasurer were received and filed.
On motion of Bennett and Leh, uuaniinously carried, the following bills were approved for payment and the Ti-casurer authorized to pay them:
Metropolitan Edi.son Co S 61.38
liluo Mt. Cou. Water Co     48.90
Bell Telephone Co  18.15
Scott, Foresman Co  2331
Lyons & Carnahan  16.99
Baker Sc Taylor Co  1018
Warwick & York  1.08
I Newson & Co  7.01
' American Book Co  54.02
; SUver. Burdett & Co  12.47
Longmans, Oreen & Co  2.52
I Milton Bradley Co  5.05
Iroquois Publ. Co  17.39
' Chivers Book Binding Co. ... 7.46
Junior Literary Oulld   37.00
DIRECTORS OF C. OF
C. HAVE MEETING
Want More Action On Part of Town Council; Dis¬ cuss Projects
Doubleday. Doran & Co  3.00
The School Arts Magazine .. 3.00
Remington Band, Inc  18.63
Roberts & Meek    1.76
Oeo. Heckman     2.77
H. L. Heyman Co  4.87
Oaylord Bros  18.30
National Safety Councii  2.22
Theodore  Presser     4.20
John Jost rom Co  30.50
Allied Equipm'-nt Corp  29 50
Keystone Seating Co  18.60
N. Snellenburg & Co  151 «u
West Disinfecting Co  1246
E. W. A, Rowles Co  5.40
J. N  Kimball     4.75
Stokes A: Mitchell  28.03
Star Janitor Supply House .. 3.25
Trumbower Co  4.21
Brodhead-Garret Co  143.77
E. J. Unangst & Sons   6.90
Brody Bros.   2.00
Unangst Furniture Co  18.74
Geo.  A. Smith     1.00
Nazareth Hardware Co  .51.76
W. F. Mes.singer  '  68.37
R. E. Rulofi   2.50
Public School Employes'
Retirement   Board     83133
Frank Huth & Sons   482.12
H   P. Yeisley   217.42
R. C. Gnffljth  129.75
^Continued on Page Five)
TAKE IN CLASS
OF CANDIDATES
Announce Winners In An¬ nual Farm Products Show
A regular stated meeting of the Ctiamber was held Monday evening. In the business rooms of The Farm¬ ers Union Mutual Flre Insurance Company. Every director present displayed ambition and a desire to have more activity In the works of progress of Nadareth .
The committee reporting on the Municipal Power Plant received the full cooperation of the entire t>ody in the movement sponsoring a power plant owned and operated by the Borough of Nazareth. This matter, as brought out in the committee's re- jjort, did not receive the proper at¬ tention by our town council and fail¬ ed to arou.se the citizens interest due to the fact that no real action was taken.
A few months ago The Chamber's Committee met with the Borough Fathers in a sp<cial session to talk this matter over. They received a courteous reception and arrange¬ ments were made to the eflect that immediate action would be taken and that the Borough Solicitor and the Chamber'.s Solicitor would meet at a later date when necessary data obtained regardmg the validity of the present power franchise would be discussed. However, this meeting, 1: appears now, was delayed for no particular reasons known, other than the matter was not considered Im¬ portant and would probably take the usual course of "tabled pie" until fermentation would naturally take it to the waste can.
With all due respect to oiu- Boro¬ ugh Council, who are blamed for many conditions for which they are not responsible, and shouldered by them without fear or favor; never¬ theless, laxity of action in some pro¬ positions presented to them for con¬ sideration seem to be the sentiment of the people. While this power question is not an easy matter to de¬ cide, the committee reports, it should be of sufficient Importance to warrant at least some action by somebody.
THE ITEM published thru its columns three articles relating facts and approved flgures of other muni. cipalltles owning and operating their own plants and tried, in vain, to ob- ! tain authentic InformaUon as to I what the prospects might befor a lo¬ cal plant. However, no authentic In¬ formation could be obtained for the reason that no real action was tak- ' en for or again.st this proposed pro¬ ject. From information received to date, no one has or can offer sub¬ stantial opposition to this movement spcn.sorcd by the local Chamber of Commerce: even tho propoganda from the opposing faction had lost no time In finding its way to inter¬ ested parties giving their side of th^ story immediatrly after HiKh it move was announced. The "Dry;ng-up- proces,s" followed and what have i you?—ThLs. Mr. reader is not direct¬ ed at Council. Far be It from the policies of the local Chamber of Commerce or any progres'.ive. active, uiiselfish citizen of Nazareth, hu( it appears to be the sentiment of all level-thinking people of our good old Borough, that the "drying-up- l.TOr^^s" ia employed too frequently m many proiwsitions concerning a better Nazareth. What is tho t:ou- ble? Maybe tlie following quotations received at the Item Office and mado by citizens of Nazareth will give yoa a better Idea.
Por instance, imniediatelv after thi.s municipal power and light plant pro.iect wa.^ proposed to our Borough
Council for consideration and ln« vestigatlon, politics made lUappaar- ance and propoganda from • very de« flnlte source was 4>read amoof our more or less influential citlaans 111 an efTort. what is generaUy baUaaad, to "squash" the Idea. At iMMt SO would the commenU IndiMt* tgalt were circulated from moutl^lo mOVth as follows: "Whatf A lodll pOWtr pUnt wouldn't pay". "WlUt would happen to the local stock holder*^ "It's a movement for the bSMflt at the 'big-shoits' of town". "Whtl* would we get the money to flnane* such a pioject?" "Taxes are too high now." "No matter what tbo directors of the C. of C. think, th« power company has a franehlse and there Is no use of even thinking at I erecting a municipal plant." **••• sides, power xannot be produced at a cheaper rate anyhow and the plant will become a liability to the town". —and many, many more such state¬ ments were made by just a compar- ative few citizens., while the popu« lace at large said nothidg and did nothing.
The   old.   old    pas-sage—"Nothing ventured, nothing    had" means as much to-day as ever, but if soma* , body doesn't rio something to pro- , mote and create interest In the be* , lief that Nazareth can and should be , more progressive, surely nothing wlU I ever happan and the Nasareth of to. , day win be the Naaareth of to-mor¬ row.   A town cannot be better tban ^ Its pec^>le and surely the people no j better than the town.
If other towns and cities have pro¬ gressed and furthered their cauae by the erection and operatton of • municipally owned power and Ugbe plant—why can't Naaareth? Xf other cities and towns have had franehie- es, agreements and what-nota an¬ nulled, and now operate their own municipal plants, why ean't Maaaretb —That seems to be tbe saatlment and that is what everybody her* wants to know. Why tben doot we get some action. Here's the rea¬ son—Whene%'er a proposition of tbia nature. i« presented to NaMt«th whether it be CouncU or looal organ¬ izations: fear seems to spread from one end of the town to the other. VES. FEAR — someone Is afraid of someone else. This, of course, ia characteristic of all small municipal¬ ities, but U overcome by the progres. slve town wliere the men at the helm consider progress more Important than petty grievance and petty Jeal¬ ousies.
If this matter had received action, if the voice of the people could have been heard on the last election day, w» v>-ould all know now the probabili¬ ties The present status leaves the people of Nazareth to come to their own conclasions, which has often been expressed thus: "They wont do anything." whieh is exactly what hap pened in the case of this proposed power and tight plant. Why csn't we have action, rcccive an answer "Ye.s ¦ or ¦ fjy"? That U all that is uec*s.sary. Let's nc>l follow •h» coui-.se of least resistance and let every proposed project die a natural death without even trying to re¬ suscitate the lile that still lingers and wants to survive. Had this pro¬ ject gone through as It was plann¬ ed. 30': of the amount to be used would lia\e been donated by the Civil Work fund, but as It Is noth¬ ing wa.= done and as a result Naza¬ reth ha-s nothing In view. Let's do .somethini? about this power question RIGHT NOW.
ANNUAL RED
CROSS DRIVE
Rally of the leagues of Northampton er;  chief, Charles M. Stuber;  fore-| while   fho   Fork.s   Union   church  of and Lehigh Counties. I ,„an   of  hase.  Clarence   Rissmlller: ' Forks T' / i.ship.  with Harry  Llch-
Rev. Snyder took part in the rally as.<,istant foreman of hose, Fiank tenwalner as choir director, was giv- by offering invocation; Marlon Koeh- Hommer and Michael Master; fore- en third p'/'C. The other two choirs, ler. Clifford Rohn and Thomas n^an of hook and ladder, William R.' which took part in the tournament Marcks gave a dramatization entl-, Miuer; foreman of chemicals, M. S. and did e-'-cllent work, were the tied "The Baby Luther'.   Elizabeth Lindenmoyer and assistant foreman i Plalnfleld Church. Plalnfleld Town-
of chemicals, Chark^s D. Kahler
Neeley gave a recitation entitled "Martin's School Days". The entire group took part in a Luther Quiz and in singing, "The  Rally Hymn".
The group failed to win tlie Atten¬ dance Banner—a prize given to the
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
slilp. Choir Director Marian Acker¬ man: and the Bushkill Methodist Church, Choir Director. John P. Knecht.
These flve choirs made up the tour¬ nament, which was open to any Adult  Rural  Choir  In   the  county.
Mrs. W. H. Diehl and Mrs. Rollin Kachline who observed their birth- league having the "largest number of! days recently entertained the mem-
members present at these meetings, be" of the choir of St. John's Re-1 The memberships of the choirs tak- The unit preaent at theselDTzshrm' formed church, at the parsonage on ^ ing part In the tournament ranged The unit scoring three consecutive' South Broad street.   A luncheon was from 8 to 30 members, times is declared tht keeper of the served by the hostesses. Each ch(rir sang two selection.—
trophy. The locals had won it two] Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. the flrst of which "Incline Thine timea but at this meeting the unit of, Luther Batt, Mr. and Mrs. Uster gar," by Himmel was sung by each the Oood Shepherd Home at Allen- Hawk, Mr. andMrs. Sylvester Kem, individual choir and was selected by
town won the trophy for having 22 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heilman, Mr. out of a membership of 25   at   the', and Mrs. Edward Hellick, Mr. and
Rally.
TIME EXTENDED TO
Mrs. William Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Kachline. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hey- I er. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dlehl, Mlss- PAY SCHOOL TAX es Henrietta Frantz.    Mae Yeisley,' i„nd church,    Hecktowni,    Anthem ——— Ruth Kellow, Martha Simmons, Lena "Gloria, ltgn\ the 12th Mass" by Moz.
School Board of  Lower Na-; Marcks, Clara Hess,   Mrs.    Martha ' art; Group 3. Plalnfleld Church, An¬ them "Eye Hath Net Seen" by Wll-
a committee of choir directors. The second selections were of the indi¬ vidual choirs own choosing and were as follows: Oroup 1, St. Paul Union Church, Cherryville. Anthem. "Rock of Ages" by Mattel; Group 2, Dry-
* The •areth Township has extended the | Slonaker, Mrs. John Woodward, time limit for payment of school Mi.sses Elsie Daniels and Dorothy taxes until December 1. Payments Bend. Karl Miller, Ralph Wolfe, Wal- made on or before this date will not| ter Knecht, Claude Metz, Kenneth be penalized by  the customary flveBaiTall,  Charles  Hess,  Paul   Werk-
^pcr cent penalty. helser. and Kenneth Kachline.
son; Group 4, Forks Union Church, Authem "My Faith Look.s Up to Tliee" by Loronz; Group 5, Bushkill MothndLst Church. .'Vntliem ".Softy- (Continued on Pkge Four)
I Twenty memlxrs of Minnetonka ; Tribe of towm accompanied by two palefaces on Tuesday evening trail¬ ed to Allentown and attended a group adoption of palefaces wiicv-^ about five hundred Red Mon had gathered as testimonial to Robert Jackson, great sachem of Pennsyl¬ vania
The booster meeting functioned under the auspices of the I.ehlRh and Northampton County Red Mon'.s A.ssoclation, stimulated b.v the ener¬ gies of Ai-thur Buesch of Allentown and at prosent great senior sagamore of the state body and Is In direct line to receive the highest honors from the parent ix)dy In 1934.
The meeting was held in the head¬ quarters of Red Hawk trll)e on Ham¬ ilton street and delegations of twenty different tribes gathered and viewed the colorful Initiatory ceremony con- j ferred upon a class of 40 candidates, exenrplifled by the degree teams of Red Hawk tribe of Allentown and Ontario tribe of So. Bethlehem.
After the degree work addres.ses were made by Great Sachem. Robert' Jackson,, gieat keeper of wampum, John Oreenhaugh, great sonior .sag¬ amore, A. W. Buesch; preat junior .sagamore, Harvey Wartman, and past great .sachems LewLs Segar, William Schnltzor. John Perkins | and others. Aftor which a .social hour was enjoyed.
rio\il   But/ .TnJ  f.nniiv   niii\i\l  to tiiwn from Hecktown
The amiual Nazareth Pann Pro- d'lcts Show, which oiK-nod Friday. i November 10th. in tho gymnasium of tlie Nazaroth Higli School under tha direction of the Apricultural Ex- I'Mision Service and sponsored by thj Second National Bank of Nazaroth. included 152 exhibitors who uisplay- td almcst 500 exhibits.
The homo economics exhibit In biith adult and 4-H Club clas;^ '.v.-ro judged by Mi.ss Rhandena Ai'instrong. extension reprc-entatlve from Bucks County, while the fruit, Mgotablo. eggs and honev dLsplavs wei-e judged by N. M. Rahn, and the ln>tatoe.s. corn, and grain.s by J. B. R. nickey. exton.sion repr. ^ iitativc.s from Penn.sylvania State rolipge. A l.irpe nunibt'r of the exhiliitors were pre.sent to watch the judging and to di.^cuss tho placings with the judges All of the Judges commented on th.* hii,'h quality of tlie exhibits and ur¬ ged many of the exhibitors to enter tliem in the State Farm Prociucts Show to be held In January. The largest class In the show was the 4-H Potato Club displays Including 43 exhibits from Indian Trail, Moorestown, Lower Nazareth, Sau-1 con Valley, and Lower Saucon Pota-- to Club.s. Pirst honors in this class went to Charles Schultz. Jr.. a mem-j ber of the Lower Nazaroth Club. Thei .second largest group was In the; clothing cla.ss. sle^^plng outflt, which included 25 exhibits with first awards going to Marie Lindenmoyer, Nor¬ thampton R-2
A special 4-H Club displav. .show¬ ing .some of tho outstanding results .secured  by  4-H  Club  nieniljers  in
I comparison   with   State   yields   and reeord.s. attractod much attention.
The evening prograni at the show includod Community singing led bv W. P. Gano. in which approximatol;, 500 jx-ople participated. Ezra E. Fct.^er of Allentown ga\e an inter¬ esting address entitled" Tlie Pen¬ nsylvania Germans" Mr. Fetzer out¬ lined in an interesting manner the factors that contributed to the settlement of southeastern Pennsyl¬ vania by the people who have come to be known as ¦Pennsylvania Ger- maii.s". of thoir accompli.shments in agiicultnral lines; their contribu¬ tions to industry; their loyalty to the State and Nation; and their contri¬ butions to the educational world.
Tho prograni Saturday afternoon. November 18th. includod a Rural Choir Tournament in which six choirs participated.
Prize winners in the various cl.asses were;
ClaM   I—Potatoes
Ru.s-sett—1. H. E. Weltknecht; 2. Walter Schlegel; 3. C. W. 'William.s. 4. Lewis Miller; 5. H. E. Prack
White Skin -1. R. D. Hagenbuch; ¦2. W. H. Schlegel;  3. P R Seifert. Class  2—Potato  tlub
1. Charles Schultz, Jr.; 2, Edna Sclnillz: 3. Catherine Schultz; 4. Wiliiani Schlegel; 5. Kenneth Eas¬ terday: 6. Miriam Domert; 7, Ethel Borger: 8. John O. Werner. Class .3—C orn
Vellow D-nl—1. Salome Hilberg: 2. H. E. Weltknecht: 3. W. H. Schle¬ gel
Wniite Cap Yellow Dent—1, W. H. (Continued on Page Fonr)
I    The annual l>d Crass   drive   in 'town began on Arinlstic* Day.   Tho women who aro working are:  first ward.  Mrs.   F.  D.  Hockman.  chair¬ man. Mrs. Howard Shinier. Mrs. A. S Rodenbach, Mrs. S H. EberLs. Mrs. Alice  Leopold.  Miss  Eleanor  Gano. Miss Marion SchafTer. and Miss Ros? Schnerr;    Second ward.    Mrs. I. A. Bachman.   chairman.   Marv   Klepp¬ inger, Catherir.o  Fortuin. Mrs.  Ed- I ward   Hellick.  Mr.s.   W.  K.   Shimer, Mi-s Anna Kraomor. Mrs A J. Stur¬ gis, Mrs. Frank Gold. Mr.s. G. H LOpp. and  Mrs   Frank Abel:   Third wari. M:-,.  H  P.   Yel.sley.  chairman,  y."-- : Beitha Savitz. Mr.s   Jaco    ' oerstler, j Miss E'hel Leh. MLss Pau:i;-.e Snyde; I and Mrs, Ch.irles Prack.
Mrs, P, S, Trumbower Is i, "ner¬ al charge of the Nazareth dUtrict. , Outlying di.strlct workers are: Ch 'vry I Hill. Mrs Brooks Siegfried. Mr,- Al¬ bert Roth and Mi.ss Evelni .\! tz; Schoeneek. Mrs, William Liebenr. i i. Nisky. Rev, Frank Schramm.
Two Men Fracture Legs At County Home
Patrick OafTney, 87. and Freeman I Snyder.   62. ^.-WTfr, Inmates    of    the I Northampton   County   Hinne. ift-^r Nazareth, were, admitted to Easton Hospital la.st ThufSHay both suffer- 1 ig from fractured legs, OafTney trlp- j lied and fell while walking In a hall- I wav at the fTTTtnry home and Snyder ) fell mil of his brd,   Tlie former sus¬ tained a fracture of the left leg and the latter, a fracture of the right leg.
ROTARIANS IN
WEEKLY SESSION
Rev. Charle.s Borninan of Allen¬ tow-n, head of the department of Sx'iology at C"dar Crest College was the guest ¦speaker at thc weekly ses¬ sion of the local Rotary Club heid in the "Y" on Monday evening. The speaker spoke on his experiences while engag^-d In work for the Epis¬ copal church in the Smoky moun- , tains in Tenncs.see. He pictured to I an Interested audience the various t.vpes of individuals encountered ' among the mountain folk of that .section, Tiiree classes or groups were mentioned, as the Illiterate class, the thrifty and partially edu- cted class and the groups of ordin¬ ary farm folk.
Guests were A. F. Schissler of Nor- • -".pton. Senator Warren Roberta, Mor.is Black, H. L. Shipe and Oeo- r7 F:>ulsham of Bethlehem and W. F Kern of town.
N'\t week the local Rotarians will join with the RoUry Club of Nor¬ tliampton at the latter place In cele¬ brating I adies Night.
RE.-inENT CONGRATVLATBO
C'inton Boers, of this district ha* hi   1  rec iving congratulstlons over a :.i:her unusual event.   Mr. Beera' liecinie    grandfather    twice In
day,   A daughter was born to his i ,
Harrison and Mrs Beers, and A hog to his nther son. WUllam aaOtUn. Beers. It also happened lo be tb* birthday annlv<-rsary of Harrlaoa Beers, In the future there WlU *• three birthday celebrations OB stune day in this family.