The Nazareth Item

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MBVOTED TO UTBBATimS,
LOCAL AMD OBNCRAL UrnCLUCUDfCB
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NAZARETH
ITEM
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Vol. 46 — No. 7 — 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1937
Booit ,NaiT>th ^ Singia Copy Thw
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Yeisley Keynote ¦   Speaker at Chamber of Commerce Meeting
—_—_——^  	
Senator Boljerts,  Assemblymen   and   EnRinecr  of I NAZARETH WOMANS Highways Bring Encourairing Message '    CLUB   ENJOYS   AN
1937 Directors Elected; To Oriranize Monday Evening;     ILLUSTRATED TALK
Capilol  Dressed ior Iiiauffliratjon
'
The eighth annual luncheon meet¬ ing ol the local Chamber of Com¬ merce was lield last Friday evening at the Nazareth Inn with eighty-four members and guest* In attendance. The meeting was called to order by President A. O. Kern promptly at 6:30 oclock, with the Rev Oeorge 8. Kleckner offering the Invocation.
The honor guests present were, Senator W. R. Roberts. Highway Engineer. Robert Neumeyer and As¬ semblymen, VanSlckle. Coakley and McPall. In a few well chosen words president Kern Introduced the flrst speaker, townsman Prank H. Martin, the State and National Councillor of the local chamber, who viewed the hlghspota of the organizations work the past year from a state and national scope. He stressed the Importance of every member as be¬ ing a part of • vast human machine grinding dally to solve problems of •very description. In every com¬ munltv and for the ultimate welfare
of aU.'
President Kem then introduced the keynote speaker of the evening. H. P. Velsley. who In turn Introduced the guest speaker. Very encourag¬ ing remarks were left with the fath¬ ering by the Assemblymen, the Sen¬ ator as well as the Highway engi¬ neer, regarding what Nasareth may expect m the way of future highway Improvements vlUlly affecting local commerce. All of the speakers re¬ ceived hardy rounds oT applause expressing a most welcome approval of proposed plans and urgent and much needed road Improvements.
The local chamber has sponsored a movement for better and more permanent road construction leading to and entering the northern bound¬ aries of the Borough since Its organ¬ isation In 1939. and now feels Its efforts are nearing realization. At least the members have received the assurance of every consideration at Prldav's meeting by the Senator. Assemblymen and Highway Engineer. Nasareth feels confident that their Interest will merit sincere thought and action
That Nazareth is one of the best Boroughs of Its siae In the state was made clear and pronounced by the keynote speaker of the evening, when townsman H. P. Yeisley, a director of the chamber, delivered a most Interesting and sincere key¬ note. Speaking In first person, he brought to the attention of eager listeners the true feeling of a loyal cltlsen to the town he calls hli home.
Excerpts from the keynote speech. entitled. "Looking at Nazareth" are as follows:
"Beautifully located on northeast aiMl southern exposure of a hlU, we see a large number of buildings. Is that Nazareth? No, that Is lifeless What then Is Nazareth? The people living in Nazareth, that Is Nazareth Then Nazareth is no better noi worse than its cltlsens In other words Nazareth Is what we make It. How can we make Nazareth a better town? We must analyze our con¬ duct as Nasarenes to determine which of our actions are good or IMKI as a cltlsen ot Nasareth."
"To continue," stated Mr. Yeisley. "let us look at Nasareth (ourselves* In the mirror":
"Plrst. what have t donct Am I a pessimist who finds (suit wtth every¬ thing that Council, achool Bomii, Chamber of Commerce. PIremen, Businessmen, cltlsens have done? Hubbard says it Is easier to criticise than to correct, crltlclslai requires no genius, no talent, no brains. I am what I think and not what I think I am'. If I think smaU po¬ tatoes I act Uke a small potato. I should remember that I am 1 5500 of Nazareth. If tbe other fellow thmlcs and acts like 1. what sort of a town will we have?"
Second, is Nasareth a good town?
May I express my per.sonal opinion .It this point." stated the speaker, "after summarizing what have I done as a pes.slmist I feel mean; so let me say here and now—I think Nazareth Is the fciest town In the world. I drifted from the subject we are analyzing—Why is Nazareth a good town? We have a good Council. School Board, good schools, good fellowship, good banks, good industries, good firemen, and good Industrious people. They do the best they possibly can If I do not eon- .sider It the best town, than my thoughts are not consistent with my actions. Nobody ever asked me to come to Nazareth, stay In Nazareth, or leave Nazareth; and. If I did leave probably nobody would miss me. Then, why do I stay In Nasareth?— I like the old town and the good old spirit of the town."
"Third, what can I do to make Nasareth a better town? — Speak well of my community, I am a part of It—I will not be a small pouto. It Is easier to criticise than correct. If I do not approve of actions than I will suggest a better way. If I can't than I couldn't do any better. I will •"peak well or keep quiet I will not be a 'knocker'. He who freely magni¬ fies what has been done and fears not to declare as freely what might be done better gives the best cove¬ nant of his faith In and loyalty to the commtinlty.
"I am one tooth of the 5500 com¬ prising this community. If one tooth out of 5500 In a set of gears Is broken out. the machinery will not run smoothly. I will be a good sound tooth, I will do my share and co¬ operate with the other 5499 and we will be a smooth running commun¬ ity, eager to make Nazareth a btfger and better community. While we have the best town In the best coun¬ try In the best state In the union, we can Improve it. If I. a citizen will do mv pa It.—let's all pull together.— This is what I see In the mirror,— what do you sec?" A full note of approval was accorded the speaker following his closing remarks.
At a business session, following tlie luncheon meeting, the following ofBcers constituting the 'ihamber's Board of Directors for 1937 were elected: William Bennett, E. C, Champion. J H. Pulmer, A. O. Kem, P. H Martin. Robert Nolf, Harry Relchenbach, Henry Schlegel, Wil¬ liam Shook. P. 8 "Trumbower, H. P. Yeisley, R. P Zlegler and C. J. Knauss. The Board will meet Mon¬ day evening. January llth. to or¬ ganize and elect a president, two vice-presidents, a secretary and treasurer.
iProf. H. A. Neville Talks i   On Chemical Light On j       Advertising Lore
I    The    January    meeting    of    tlie
'Woman's Club was held on Monday evening in the mu^ic room of the
I High School building. Mrs. Floyd Wagner, president, was in charge of the business meeting
Announcement was made that the Home Department of the club will
; hold a meeting ^t the home of Mrs. Ralph Fry. chairman, on January 27th at 7:43 o'clocic. The Oarden group of the club will hold a meet¬ ing on January 20th at 2 o'clocic at the home of Mi.ss Jesse Willauer In Stockertown. Mrs. Paul Heckman is cliairman of this group and Miss WlUauer U a.ssistant chairman. The
I Oarden group presented plants to shut-ins during the Christmas sea¬ son.
The speaker was Professor Harvey A. Neville, of Uhlgh University. His talk was on "Chemical Light on
I Advertising   Lore '    He   Illustrated
.portions of his talk with slides.
I The social hour which waa held In the dining hall was In charge of the foUowlni hostesses: Mrs H, P. Yelaley, chairman; Mrs. Howard Shlmer. MUs Amy Laub, MUs BUa Uub. Mlu Kathryn Werkhelser. Mrs. Pred Wood, Miss Plorence Nicholas Mrs. Prank Seyfrled, Mrs. O. Brln- ton Searles, Miss Anna Kraemer. Mrs. Walter Kern, Mrs. Mary Winn, Mrs. Calvin Nickel and Mrs. Oeorge Smith.
imm AuxiuARV in
MOWIHLY MEETINC
Tlie Auxiliary of the H V. Knecht Unit, 415, held their regular monthly meeting In the Legion Home, South Main Street, on Priday evening with 40 members preaent.
Mrs. Helen Cump, president, con¬ ducted the business meeting. The Secretary and Treasurer alao rend¬ ered their reports.
The following announcements were made during the session: The Blanket aub wUI hold a tea In the Lcfloa Home on January and, af¬ ternoon and evening: the Auxiliary will hold a cardiMrty tomorrow ev> ening. Prtday, January tlth In tbe Legion Home a Joint meeting ot the Auxiliary and Legionnairet will be held on Pebruary 2nd in the Legion Home
The blanket club awarded two prises which were won by Mrs. Oeo Hagenbuch and Mrs. Amanda EberU.
PENNSYLVANU MANUAL PUBLISHED
The W35-I936 Usue of The Penn¬ sylvania Manual (volume 82•. re¬ cently published, contains more in¬ teresting and Instructive Information about our great Commonwealth than any other publication obtainable. This Illustrated book of UM page^ should be In the library o( every well-informed family.
The Illustrations Include color pictures of the State Plag and Coat 0/ Arms, portraits and bioip-aphles of the Oovernor. State OfBctals and Membe;-s of the Oeneral Assembly and maps showing Representative, Senatorial, Congressional and Ju¬ dicial Districts of the State. Among the numerous features of the Manual are the United States and Pennsyl vania Constitutions, hUtorlcal facts relating to our Colonial and Provln cial governments, names of OfBcials .since our Commonwealth was estab' lished. popuhition and election fig¬ ures covering every County and District, powers and duties of State Offlcers, biographical sketches of members of our Judiciary, names of State. County and City OfBcials. Members of the Senate and House since 1860. finances of the Common wealth, list of newspapers and maga zines In the State, facts and figures relating to Agriculture and the State Farm Show, indusrlal survey of the State — and scores of other Inform¬ ative features. The new Manual has been compiled by C H. Westbrook Editor, under the direction of Arthur E. Colegrove, SecreUry ot the De¬ partment of Property and Supplies, and John T. Pinnegan. Director of the Bureau of Publications.
Extra copies have been printed to accommodate those desiring a copy of the Manual and they may be ob¬ tained at a price of one dollar a copy from the Bureau of Tublica- tions, Harrisburg.
WASHINGTON . . . This laspirlag photograph of the Capitol building was takea as Ihe lBa«c«ra) staads were aearinv completion for tbe Mcoad laauguratloa of PresMeal Roosevelt oa Jaauary 30. lasert is a receat studio portratt ni the Pretldeat.
Nazareth School Board
Adopts Resolutions
N'ine meaibers nt thn PtnasyIvania Pana Predacts Stiow Cmtm- mission tnttt « Harrwbjr? to coMplete plans fer the !t*:{7 ntate rarm Show. Pmtaratieas were amde fsr lacard crewds and a binrer an.! t,^tter fhow.
^ <r-t row, kft to riirht. N. C. FeMaeolf. i. M. Fry. J. Haa^ll rrenth, <?f.rr.tary of A»iicultur«: Howard C. Ci.Mkmaa. M. M. Tar- rrll: .Pcr.Ti.| row. Raj-mottd B. Arwol.1, Paul Thayer, Fred Cook and *• i». McDoweU.
HOOVER SAYSSGOUT- ING CUTS CRIME
J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, has high regard for the values of Scout¬ ing to the growing boy. and pays tri¬ bute to the program as a factor In reducing Juvenile delinqueneT-
Mr. Hoover said: "l know of no movement more worthy of the moral and financial support of those int»'r- ested in law enforcement tn each and ewry community than that ol supporting the activities ol the Boy Scouts of America. The benefits de¬ rived by our future citizens from Scouting activities are. of eonrse. known to all who are interested In activities for the common good
"I have been, of course, particu¬ larly concerned with work In con¬ nection with the apprehension of major criminals. The extension of Scouting activities to the t)oys of the entire country will reduce the riivelopmftit of mDdern bandits and racketeer; to a minimum, render easier the work u{ Uw enforcem<nt ofllci.il> in future generations, con¬ duce mi*teri<»Uv to the elevation of :l.e moral and social life of our com¬ munities
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Mr    and   Mr<    '.VilUam   Schelrer
fif  Ea.>ton.  =iient  Sunday  with   Mr I
.ini Mrs  Ha:-r>- Repshor and family:
S»iuth Main Street. '
t
The regular monthly meeting of the Nazareth School Board was held on Monday evening of this week. All members of the Board were pres¬ ent.
The Treasurer of the Board rend¬ ered a report showing a balance of I50,44«47 on December 1, 1936. The receipts during the month of Dec¬ ember were |S,20SM and tlie ex¬ penditures 19.151.20, leaving a bal¬ ance of M8.S03.39 on January 1, 1937. The present balance in the sinking fund Is MO,4M.73.
The Tax Collector reported col¬ lections of school taxes during the month of December amounting to 93.836.81
The Secretary reported that the State School Directors Convention will be held In the city of Harris¬ burg. Knnsylvanla, on Pebruary 3. 4 and 5, 1937, whereupon the Board elected Elwood J. Unangst as the Board's delegate at the convention.
After discussing the regulations In effect In the past governing charges for tuition of non-resident pupils, the following revised regu¬ lations,   retroactive   to   January   1.
1937. were adopted by the Board:
1. Tlie calendar month shall be the ba.sis for calculating tuition, regard- Ies.s of the number of school days in the month.
2. No deduction shall be made for absence from school for any reason wh.TtsTever .so long as the student remains enrolled and expects to re¬ turn during the school year.
3. If a student leaves school, and Is not enrolled elsewhere, and re¬ turns during the same scliool year, full tuition for the year sliall be charged; 1. e . tuition shall be charg¬ ed for the time he was out of school as well as for that actually attended. Consent to pay the full tuition on the part of the responsible party shall be a condition of his re-ad- mlttance to school.
4. Deductions for tuition shall not be made for less than half a month. No deductions shall be made In which enrollment is not terminated until after the fifteenth day of that month; if enrollment 1.5 terminated on the fifteenth day or prior thereto a deduction for one-half month will be made.
SHOW CLOTHING ENTRIES DIVIDED INTO£ CLASSES
The Pennsylvania Parm Show, scheduled for Janifiry 18 to 22 In Harrisburg always has a large cloth¬ ing exhibit. Last year Northampton County had 23 entries In the cloth¬ ing clas.ses, says Miss P Marguerite Erlk.son, County home economics ex¬ tension representative
Articles may be entered In one of the three following classes: Open clas.ses In which any person may ex¬ hibit; 4-H club classes, open to any girl member of a 4-H elub; and vo¬ cational classes, open to high school girls In vocational home economics classes.
Single garments will be Judged on their general appearance, material. design, and the workmanship. Por the best general appearance the ar¬ ticle should be well pressed, clean, .md attractive Material should be suitable to the purpose and design of the garment, and he of good quality to Justify the time. work, an:) money spent upon it. The de-iijn should l»e simple, the colors liar- monious and pleasing. In Judeinj a garment the choice of matoriil. color, and design ts as important as the workman-^hip. Workmansiup should be neat, showing a wise cii ^x • of appropriate seam and other finishes, and good machine stitches
Tlie 4-H club outfits displayed are Judged on the .same points as th> garments and. in addition, are Judged on suitability to the Uitend- ed u« and to the person Another important point Is whether the out¬ fit is wise choice Is it Worth the time and money spent upon it will it be durable, and will it be difB.-ult to care for?
AU persons desiring to enter ar- •irlfs for compeMtion in the 1937 Parm Show, shuld coasult a pre¬ mium "ast to be sure of the rule> for home economics entries as well as the general rules and regulatioas.
Entries c'.ise at 6 00 ocUkV. S.\-- urday evening. J.^nuary 16th No fxhibit m.iy be r^'mned bef.-**- th-' doae nt the show, but shouii be rl.umed between 6 and 800 P M. Jamnry 22. urUes.* other arrange¬ ments for retum have been maiV
REV. P. S. MEINERT REGAN PASTORATE HERE 24 VEARS AGO
On J.inuarv 11. it was twenty-four years that the Rev. Paul 8. Meinert. pastor of the Nazareth Moravian Church, began his pastorate here. Rev. Meinert has been faithful In his preaching and has endeared himself to his people and has the confidence and respect of everybody in the communitv.
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K. O. K. MEET IN
REGI'LAB   SESSION
The Nazareth Castle, No 396. K. O. E.. met in regular session with n P Siegfried. N C. presiding The lodge had a good attendance with man}' active members present Active plans were laid for the fu¬ ture ofBcers.
The following were elected for the Board of the Building As.soclation. H E. Venter. James Hach. T. R. Sli.ifer. E. A. Ruloft. R. L. Hoch. K R Knecht. Leon Richter. D P Pi.gfrled and S   M. Rep'i
Nation Gathers Forces
to Stage Biggest Birth¬ day Party in World
ORGA.NISTS RENDER IMPRESSIVE mOGUn
Ix?hiK:h Valley Chapter of
the  American   Guild
Gather at Bath
"Tlie Vi-ion of I-,iah" was beauti¬ fully interpreted in mu-ic Tuesdav evening to a lirge audience of Music Lovers througliout tlie Lehiyii Val¬ ley, in a musical service lield in Christ Ev -Reformed Church. Bath. Rev R H. Helflerich pa.-tor I* was given by the Lehigh Val'.ev Chapter of the American Ou.id of Organists and combln' d tlw J.in- uary Meeting of that b<xly D.iring the program there were seven dif¬ ferent organists of the Ouild paruci- pating. and each in turn played some interpretation of the ti.e.iie which wa.s v^'orkf'd out and beauti¬ fully wovn together by Rev Helf- ferich, whj is the chaplain of the Guild
As each of the artists took th»ir places at the coasole he offered the descriptive meaning of the parts to follow, thus contributing to a most interesting program. The playing of rach organist was very fine and commendable, and the numbers plawd were more of the interpretive, meditative, scriptural and impressive type rather than the colorful or demonstrative.
Mark L. Davis. Easton. played par: one. entitled. "In the Vear "Tha" King Uzziah Died". Mrs. Plcyd M Fuller, Bethlehem, followed with an interpretation of the •Vision".—"I Saw The Lord. High and Lifting up' Oeorge H. Mutton played the con¬ fessional part—"Woe Is Me. Por I Am A Man Of tinclean Lips." Pie part of Pardon—"Thine Iniquitv I^ Taken Away" was plaved by Edgar B Kocher. Allentown 'RecDl'.ec- tion. "I Heard The Voice Of T'.k' Lord" by Miss Anna M Oehman. Bethlehem. foUowed 'Then Said 1 Here Am I'—the part of li'.umi.na- tion was played by Miss Oretehen I Newhard and Miss Hilda Bachman. of Northampton, p'ayed the dedi¬ cation number. "Here Am I. Send Me'
The audience was moved with th-? imprr.ssiveness of the fine program Following the recital, many mem¬ bers and friends Joined in the meot- ing and discussion held at the man.se. Rev. Helfferich and Frank S Oraver. Bath organists were ho<t- and excellent refreshments were served.
lA'atlers in All Walks of Life Busy With Plaiif to Raise Infantile Paraly¬ sis Fund
Sponsored Locally By Women's Democratic Clul) January 2Mth
Prosperity having come around the corner and the American puo- ¦ic ly-in^ be:ter informed tlian ever ¦.jfiove concerning tlie national figlit -igain.st infantile paralyii-.. Coljnei Henry L Doherty. for the fourth "ear chairman of the nationil co.^l- mittee for the Presideiv.s Birthday Ball, expects Americans will cele¬ brate Mr. Roosevelt's fifty-fifth birt.hday with unexampled eniliu- sta.>m on January 30
Early response to tlie committee's proix>sals. he said today, was such as to indicate million^ of Americans •.voald lio.d more and bigger parties this year than ever before. Prelim¬ inary estimates were for more than five thousand balls scattered over the entire country in great cities and tiny hamlets all the way from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Canadian to the Mexican borders.
The proceeds on the basU Of col- lection.-> in previous years were ex¬ pected to exceed a million dollars.
More than 300.000 victims of po¬ liomyelitis in the United States con¬ tinue to need the assistance of their fellow citisens in reliabilltatlng themselves as useful member.s ol the community, he pointed out This year seventy cents out of every dol¬ lar will t)e used for the benefit of -ufferers in the locality where the money Is collected Tlie remainder will be turned over to the President for the Warm Springs Foundation to enable the Institution to continue its national leadership in the battle of mankind against the mysterious and often fatal malady
Leaders In every field of national
activity have rallied to the committee la its efforts to all-Amerlcan birthday partjr B cess. Science, art, labor, poUtiM i society are all prepared to 1 support to the committee. Tbe | the radio, the movies agencies of propaganda, as in fa years, have generously offered tMr .space and time. Among the BS* tional leaders who were proaipt !• accept membership on the committee were: Ambassador < seph V. Davie.',. Charles O. Oas Edsel   B.  Ford.  Walter 8.  OUl0t<i.
; William Oreen, Patrick Cardtnal Hayes. WUllam Randolph Reara^ Bishop William T. Manning aa4 Oeneral John J  Pershing
\ Mr. Ford wired: "I shall be tntf glad to join with the others on tlM national committee for the Prss>« dents Birthday Ball. "
I Mr Hearst: I will be very bappf to serve and  appreciate very myflb
j your icind invitation "
' Cardinal Hayes was "pleased to consent to lend my name," and othag
' acceptances were In similar vein.
I Several local chairman, whsn thap were asiied to serve this year, eooi* pletely satisfied headquarters wltli s cheerful single word. "Sure." ttiqr
I .said, or "Okay "
With  the customary Inaugural ball In Washington
' mated this year, the National (
' win outdo ttaelf In eelstoratlOB «f the birthday of the chief •aeatttv*.
! As has been the custom for the paal three years. President Rooaevelt tl expected to broadcast a messafe ta the celebrants throuchout the natlaa on his fify-fifth birthday.
, Endorsing the 1937 eflort poliomyelitis, the President "My own views are that the natlMMl fight against UifantUa paralysis caa* not cease. It must (o on ... I aai sure that the Birthday celcbrattoas In   1937  can   be  even  of  Incvsasai
. value to the nation-wide flgM against Infantile paralysis whieh li being conducted "
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o: -rj':r-..-  \iZZ
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19—Capitol tjiljirj at V'3»hin3tcn  T  C
bum»d IjLi
39—Indians ot Ncrlhw«i' Temtcry eitt ptjrp fre^",-   Fl  Mxdunto*:.
rss
-S^rKTfori from Soulherri stcrwi with^rpw Irotn Cor.3-.»w 18f 1      r •»<
LEGION AUXIUARV HOSTESSES TO FOUR- COUNTY CONVENTION
The Ladle.- Auxiliary of the H V Knecht Post. 415. of the Ameriraii Legion, on Saturd.^y were hostesses to the members of the Auxiliaries of Northampton. Lehigh, Monroe and Carbon Counties in the Y. M. C A One hundred and seventy-five rep¬ resentatives enjoyed the lunche.)n which wa< .-rrved fnm 11 o'cloc'rc until 1 P M in the dining room of the V. M. C   A
A stirring .icldress of welcome wa= tendered the gathering bv Mrs Helen Cump. president  of the  unit
The meeting opened with tlie sing¬ ing of America by tlie group, a.'- companied on the piano by Mi^s Lorraine Eyer Devotion was offer-d by Rev. H. C Snyder An addre.ss of welcome was given by Ray NagKv Post Commander. In behalf of the American Legion. An address bv Attorney Stanley Fehr then followed in which he expres.sed his Kr.ititude for the comrade.ship which he en- Joyed and rxpres.sed his wUh that the Ladies Auxiliary continue t.i exert the patriotic influence it ha.s always shown before. Miss Marjoru Klepplnger then favored with an arcordian solo, and Joseph Schlegel Jr . with a trumpT^t solo accompanied <ni the piano by Franklin Kosten- b.ider
Following "he bu.-mess ses.vion Mrs Oeorge Patterson, of Bethle¬ hem Council presidmt. announced the next Four-County Convention wnild be hold on April 10th with E.ist.in Unit 611 as hostes.ses
Fullerl.in t'nit won the c uncil .ittendance pri/p
Miss MabrI Mac.^fee. District Di¬ rect ^r. <if Cutasiuqua. addre.ssed the orcanizitions on the aims and pur- posp<i of auxiliary membership and mentioned the fact that Pennsyl¬ vania h.id tlie highest percent.ige of   Inrrea.se  in  memtiers
Mkrodiemistry For Lehigh Villey Chemists
The Lehigh Valley Section of the | American Chemical Society w.ll m»et at Chandler Laboratory. Lehigh Uni- ver-it^'. tomorrow evening. Januarv 15. 1937 The main subject for the evening will be "Microchemistry the new branch of chemistry that is finding great u.sefulne.s^ in anal'.-z.n^ materials. The lecture will be given by Dr B L. Clarke of the Bell Tele¬ phone Laboratories where a great many microchemical studies are v^iiM ni.ide at the present time. Microchemistry is really mailature chemistr>" and a technique Ms been developed that enables analyses to be made in some cases on samples r!'0 l.iruer than the head of a pm.
•History of Chemistry in the Le¬ high Valley" will al'.o be pr?s»nt*d at this meeting to .-how the part the industries and universities of tlie Valley have taken in the develop¬ ment and use of chemical processes and equipment This subject will be pre-ented bv the Sections Chair¬ man.  Dr   W   C   Snelling
Tho usual soci.ll get-together will be held m Drown Hall. Lehigh Uni¬ versity at 6 Ij P M A dinner will be sened and Dr O D Harman ('rofos*or of Hilton- at Lehigh Uni- versry will present a biographit-al sketch of Abraham Lincoln Re¬ eentlv. Dr Harman won the Phila¬ delphia Inquirer- one thousand dol¬ lar prize in their Pre-iden;ial Essay Contest, using the life of Lincoln as Ills thrnT'
BROTHERHOOD TOHEARIOLW.L BEWY-SPEAMl
St.   John*B   LatliMM
Church, Wedneaday,
Januanr 20Ck
St. John's Lutheran Brotbarhooi will me>'t Wednesday eveninc. Jaa* uary 20th at 6 30 o'clock for a dtaaar meeting in the baaement oC tiM church The speaker for the evea* ing will be Mr W. R. Bendy. Coa* .servatlon Engineer of the Lone Btat Cement Corporation Mr. Bendy wha recently returned from a three peara stay in South America Is a v«r and eloquent speaker, and will certain of giving an InterestlOf enlightening Ulk on the subject mi Brazil. The meeting will be ia charge of the President. Mr. WUllaii Kleppnger. and the dinner WlU BS served bv members of the MoUwrlg Class, Mrs. Walter Hlmler. Preaidenl.
TO   HOLD   CARD   fARTV
The    Americm   Lesion   Aux.liarv will   hold   a  card   party   on   Priday evening.  January  15th.  at  8  P.  M :n the Legion Hsme
Triamgt
For Week Beffimiaff January ISth, 1937
Southern Box it Lumber Oa. 9 Bethlehem Purniture Corp sit
Albert B.)EaelU and MaoUe • zelU. his wife vs. J M. Youi^ ^ cial Capias
Albert Bozaelli. admr o( estate Rosaline Bozzelll, deceased vs. J. Voung    Trespass
Stephen Werkhelser vs. County Northampton and Comm. of App<^al   Board  Viewers
Pierce A  Knauss. a minor, by (Continued on Page Ma)
[Central Fijjures in Bijj Birthday Party!
YOUNG DEMOTRATTC CLUB ORGAMZED
The young d. mocrats of Nadk'eth and vicinitv have oreanized a Demo¬ cratic Club here, admitting meaibers from thi.s entire area The club has r.'ceivfd It-, ch.irter and win held a m»etlnt n-xt Tuesday Janaxrr 13Th 19T7, at 8 30 p M in the old post oAee rooms Following the meftin* there will be a pig roaitt PT'^mlnent speakers are tj addirss the gatherlnc. .»