The Nazareth Item

              pifturition
^ «rld i» in «"«' *"°"^- ^^^^rl^tatt. What f-;,CJn. ot this an-
•fls.n.thatDemocrwyl.
"..ST She has (one down •STLtiot death to brln.
iSi hsr chlW.
^ child   ahall   be   the ^ slates   ol the Workl.
•^ETipWt ol Progress, to «J**;;Ulrthtotheh.lr
'Th (be ages.
**!  cheer   thee, O Dem-
•J/SUh   thy torture
•¦*J1- beyond human en-
¦"^*\thy dellverence to at
""* -«at Joy to coming. Jl'jSrthlne agony be but
•*J^y. When thy son •jr.? thy breast. beauU.
•Tfadtont, having the Xorm STwIturesot theBonof J5. then shall thy sorrow be
Ttol his deepest inhuman- ,J^I»11 spring the pledge of ¦ananlty.
out of the violent passions fL struggling nations of i, world   Shall   come   that
—aon of the world. •!^t of the mud grows Jj Uly, We are upon the JLjiold of an organization 27iiiall uican the perman- Zt of progress. When the ¦Mtad 8tat'.-s of the World !Lu come, wo shall no more JJj periodically into barbar-
^a
fit have eome to the end of liMWSr. We affirm It: we be- liw It; all the subtleties, iKjdieries, stupidity, Inertia, al pride of men shall hot BtrsU again.->t it,
Xta war-makers shall bo f^ down into hell. foUowed Htbe contempt of all the 1^. The pride and splendor l( conquest shall disappear ^.1 the roaring laughter of WiklDd.
TlM United States of the Hrld shall cover all nations, pnt snd small, as the waters nnr ttw sea.
At the bottom of that sea ftgt ihall lie crowns, sceptr- a, innles, battleships, can- Ma u rusted wreckage.
II Utt markhid shall begin IlKif, and the energies of shall be devoted to itlon and not destruc-
)»rt,sclcnc-, commerce, agrl- Imre, manufacture,   lltera- , sdncatlon,    shall   stride with   .seven-league
IhRi, be strong and brave. OOBDOcracy! For thy day Is tttaaA. In thy Son shall all •lastlons   of the earth be
fat be shall look forth as Itmomlng, fair as 'he moon, U the sun, and terrible I an army with banners."
U coming to pass that llNdl wu spoken by the pro-
"¦ai, 0 barren, thou that l not bear; break forth In- IkSnglng. thou that didst not
I with child,
"Uw they Maker Is thy hus- Lord of Hosts Is His ; the God of the whole I ihall He be called."
•hm thy Son shall be born,
lingels again wlU sing;
"Olory to God In the hlgh-
Ittind on earth jjeace, good- IB to men
tod the .sons and daughters • •rth, mad with a mighty .shall thunder back IlK sky:
•Allelujah! For the Lord lOmmpoi.iit reignolh, and I Ihall reign forever and r."
-DR, FRANK CRANE
The Nazareth Item
AN INDEPENDENT PAMILT NEWSPAPER
DEVOTED TO LITERATURl,
UXAL AND OENERAL INTELLIOENCI
VOL. XLII
'nAZARETH. pa., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1933
No. 9
John Fogel Wins The iGrand Champion Award
\
On Pen of Fat Lambs
In 4-H Clab DIvlaion of the State Fann Show al Harrisburg
Champion honors in the 4-H Club Division of the State Farm Show at Harrisburg were brought to North¬ ampton County by John Fogel, Naz¬ areth R-1, who won the Orand Champion Award on his pen of fat lambs and Miriam Domert, Easton R-3, who was awarded the cham¬ pionship In the 4-H Potato Club Classes. Other outstanding awards In the adult classes Included Reserve
110 tuber class-«lxth, Walter Schlegel.
In the apple show, Paul R. Sei¬ fert. Nazareth R-2, was a consistent winner, receiving three flrst prlaes, 11 second prlaes, and four third priz¬ es, on his displays of Orimes Oolden, Macintosh, Northern Spy, Winter Banana, Stark, Rhode Island Oreen- Ing, Fallawater, and other varieties.
Floyd H. Sandt, of the Wagener Orchards, Easton R-2, and Thomas A, Berkey, Butler Street, Easton, won many prlaes In the honey divi¬ sion. Sandt received first on ench of his exhibits of light  amber ex-
The Primadonna Takes Her Bow
By Albert T. Held
Orand  Champion  Belgian   Stallion
f"tfr"'n^''^'^'"°" ^'*/*" ^"¦' rr'acled^hon;;rc7eamed hone;! a\Td to Willow Brook Farms. Catasauqua;   granulated honey In tins, seconds on
f"'r'i!?"uf;'?!''«.^»!!!ulV'^f.m'* hl-s collective exhibit of honey and
honey products, and granulated hon¬ ey In   gla.ss. thirds   on light comb
.,.,        „ ,      ,   »,     ,.       .      hoiicv, dark comlied hoiiov and wax. Mrs.  Milton  Cole  of   Northampton ^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^.^ ^^_
L. F. Nicholas. Mt. Bethel;  Sweep stakes In the Hooked Rug division of the  Home    Economics    Division to
R-2
John Fogel, In winning the Lamb Club Championship, repeated tlie accomplishmont of Ra.vmond Pysher, Mt, Bethel R-1, tn the 1932 .show, Johns pen was declared to l)o tho best ill the show of nfty-foui" pens, including four breeds, 26 pens of Southdowns, 15 of Shropshire, 9 of Hampshire, and 4 of Cheviot, The pen of throe lamb.s from John Fogel, weighed 279 pounds and sold to Ar- bogcst and Bastian, Allentown, for 13c a pound.
Other Northampton County Lamb Club members and the breeds they showed  wero;    Southdown.s,    third.
tracted honey.
Eerkcy won seconds on dark ex¬ tracted and wax, thirds on collective exhibits and granulated honey in tins, and fourth on creamed honey,
Northampton Swine Breeders were represented In the Chester White cla.s.ses, and the Junior Sow Pig en¬ tered by Walter Schlegel, Bath R-1. won first honors in that class. Sec¬ ond and third went to Frank O, Fogel, Nazareth R-1. and nineth went to George W. Buss. Easton R-3.
Poultry  exhibitors    who  won   in tho various cIas.sos  were;  David.son Poultry Farms winning all first on Rov Foael, Nazareth; seventh. Mar-, ^he  single  comb  Buff   Orpingtons: lon Py-sher, Mt, Bethel R-1: Charles, Raidllne and ScliiieUer^ Bethlehem
County Sportsmen Go On Record Opposing Bills Now Pending In Legislature
The Federation of Sportsmen s Clubs of Northampton County me: in the ofBce of H. P,'Veisley, presi¬ dent of the Federation, on Monday evening. The clubs represented were Easton As.soclatlon represented tay Messrs. Horton. Vanderglft and Ramsay; Nazareth by Me.ssrs, Ve:s-
and to remove the power of appoint¬ ment of the state game commission' or from the executive department. These bills will be oppoaed on tha grounds that In the first aeveral bllla the Incoming revenue will not bo sufflcient to support the preaent game program planned In the stata and the la.u named Senate bill tha
ley, Bunn and Kauflman; Wind Oap Federation felt that appolntmecvt of by Messrs, Smickley, EUls anl Francisco; Monocacy of Bethlehem, by Messrs Sawyer and Mack; Beth¬ lehem Fish and Game Association by Me.ssrs, Saulbury, Haehnle and Riegel and tho Lapawinzo Club of Northampton by Me.ssrs. Gougher and Biery.
The federation went on record as opposing the following bills now pending in the legislative of tii"^ state; Hou.v- Bill.s iiunilx-r 34. 36, 22, 11, 84, 12, 196, 204. 205, senate bilU number 32 and 64, Tho,se bills In¬ clude Increasing fixed charges on the stato game lands; changing of the j ix-'ar hunlmg sea,son from tho pre
tlie game commissioner by the gov- <?rnor was more .satisfactory then to make it an elective oflice as out- .'itanding sportnien are usually ap¬ pointed to the office by the gover¬ nor.
Due to the present unfavorable oconomic conditions prevailing everywhere a decision was made to abandon all plans for a Sports Show in Bethlehem in March,
Favorable action of House legis¬ lative bills 64 and 110 and 92 was taken by the Fed'.-ration. The first bill requires tho examination of ap¬ plicants for 1933 resident huntera license if these have not held lloens-
.s<^nt .season to .sea.son of Decemljer es for the preceding 2 years In tha
i 1 to 15; reduction of hunting licen.se j fees from $2 to Sl; the Pymatunlng Dam project; the u.se of plugged I automatic shot guns; exempting of : ex-sorvice men from the payment ' of hunting and fishing license fees;
.state. BUI 110 eliminate the llcenao fee for fire a.'"ms for those holding resident fishing licenses: the laat bilU number 92 would legalize Sun¬ day fishing and the use of one rod and 2 hook.s for the sport.
Fogel. Nazaroth R-1:  Paul and El¬ wood Buss, Ea-ston R-3, and Ray¬ mond Pysher, Mt, Bethel R-1. Shropshlres; Fifth. Floyd Stmnk.
won all first In the Buff Brahma classes and were also winners In the White Wyandotte and Black Langs- han clas.ses; C, D. Meirs. Bangor R-5. was one of the leading winners
Mt. Bethel R-1: elghth^Claude Korn, •;¦;¦"•-"-;-£ -•;••;-— Bangor R-2; Warren Shoemaker, Mt
Bethel R-1;  Marvin Heller. Easton R-3. Hamp.shlres:   Third.  Paul  Brodt,
Northampton county's 4-H Club Judging Teams competed In the club judging contests, placing third In both corn and potato judging.   The
Dutt, Mt, Bethel R-1,
Cheviots; First, Levi Nicholas; second. Ruth Nicholas: third, Wil¬ liam Reagle, fourth, Arthur Reagle, all of Mt, Bethel,
ty teams were; Corn judging—Mar¬ vin Heller, Easton R-3: Norman Bor¬ ger. and Clarence Hower, both of Northampton R-2.
Potato  judging—Charles  Schultz, Easton R-3; Aaron Hower and Ethel
Miriam Domert's peck of Russetts """'   " '»,¦".!       '. "".^''^ was awarded   4-H 6lub   Champion, «'l'^8*f'Northampton R-2.
honors m competition «1th exhibits    .^"/»^"«>'"^ ^'"^r^'f ^
f...^. .1,0 „.,n,^ ..„.,.   i.,„i..^i„™ -tl of 'hP Show. 4-H club winners In- from the entire state, Including all „,„j„j  «»„».,  «„„.„>   kT„-.u „-.»„
varieties of potatoes.    Miriam Is a' 2",   ^vJ^^^^ «7V^„ .'^""^^^
member of the Lower Nazareth Po-, f:?,' vrn'^Si^'"'l,f''l°;i.^';!"u
tato Club, sponsored by the Nazareth ' ]^^.J.^^„ »^ „!f ,m!^ ^ "'*
11 .,   /~.i,.u „.,j „„.,j,.„.^j w.. /-.«>¦«    exhibitors, who qualified In a num-
^ *L?, bT r°,™^   ^ l*^   '^ ''^^'^^'   ^^^   Mrs. Lovene
ty Acent B. L. Coleman. j g^^^^^   Nazareth R-3:   Mrs, H,  A.
Luther Frack. Bath R-3. a mem- prack. Bath R-3: Mrs. Mark J. Solt
ber of the Indian Trail 4-H PoUto a^d j^rs. Elvin Solt, Northampton
Club.     sponsored      by      Harmony r.j
Orange, had second   prize   exhibit, a'4.„ ^inh pageant, presented on
and won  third sweepstakes honors Wednesdav evening  under  the  dl-
In competition with potatoes of the rectlon of the 4-H Club Department
entire    state.    Fifth    and Seventh at  Pennsylvania  State College,  in-
places went to Charles Schultz. Jr., eluded among the characters several
and Catherine Schultz. Easton R-3.  ^ club  members   from    Northampton
Winners In the adult potato cla.ss- County,   They were: Ruth Nicholas,
es were;  Russets.  110-tuber class— Marlon  Pysher.    Raymond  Pysher,
First H, A. Frack. Bath R-3;   fifth. Floyd Strunk, Levi Nicholas. Claude
Charles Schultz, Sr , Easton R-3; Kern, and WlUlam Reagle, Mt, Beth- sixth Walter Schlogel. Bath R-1 Peck Cla.ss—Sixth, Walter Schlegel White Rurals, peek class—First. R D. Hagenbuch, Bath R-1; fourth Walter Schlegel, Bath R-1.
Local Health Author- ties Ask For Co-op- eration In Check¬ ing Scarlet Fever
Despite strict regulations and quarantine placed by local health authorities on homes where there are members of the fanuly 111 with scarlet fever the general prevailing lack of co-operation In observmg the quarantine re¬ gulations by the various other members of the family has re¬ sulted In a spread of the disease in this community.
26 cases of scarlet have been reported recently and that many famlUes are In quarantine at pre. sent.
Local health authorities are taking every precaution and have made several arrests where quar- aiitine liar, been broken and in all further violations will take more drastic action.
At this time an appeal for co¬ operation from every resident ot this community in preventing any further spread of the disease Is asked.
St. John's Ref. Church Holds Annual Congregational Meeting; Social Followed
Edmund Champion Elected President As C. of C. Or¬ ganizes For Year 1933
Newlv elected directors of the lo- During the period of nomination cal Chamber of Commerce convened and election of offioers, Edmund in .session Tuesday evening  in  the
Cliampion served as chairman pro
tem. with William Mertz, as acting
offlce of H. P. Yelsley, and foUowm? | .secretary.    The results of the elec-
The annual congregational meet- church  and Sunday school work
ing of the members of St, John's Re- The financial report submitted was  suing
formed church was held on Thurs- as  follows;    total  amount    raised,
day evening In the church, with the $12,964;     current    expenses    $9,123;
pastor, the Rev, W, H. Dlehl presid¬ ing. The devotional service was In charge of elder Walter P, Kem. WUUs Hagenbuch acted as secretary during the business session.
During the year's report as rend¬ ered by the pastor, appreciation was expressed to the various auxiliary ortanizallons for their splendid co¬ op ration during the year. Seventy new members    were added    to the
the transaction of routine business effected an organization for the en- year. The meeting opened with P, S. Trumbower occuping the chair. foUowing which treasurers and secretarial reports of the past year were submitted.
The meeting was attended by the following memt>ers   of the    Board Harry  Freeman.  Henry  Simons.  H P. Yeisley, A. J. Sturgis. Frank Mar-
el; Jay Ackerman, Bangor R-5; Mar¬ vin Heller. Charlos Schultz. Easton R-3; Mary Hower, Clarence Hower, and Norman Borger, Northampton R-2.
MISSIONARY
GUILD MEETS
BOY SCOUTS PLAN NEW ACTIVITIES
Agricultural Meetings Arranged
benevolence $3,342; amounts raised by variou.s organizations with all showing a creditable balance after all expenses had been paid were as follows; Sunday school $1886; Wo- man's Missionary Society $348; Olrls
I Missionary Oulld $150: Phoebe Home tin. Edmund Champion. P, S. Trum I Auxiliary    $100;     Ladies    Au.xiliary  bower. WUllam Henry, Andrew Kern, I $171; Mens League $396; Choir $59;   and   newly  elected  members  Fran!-: I Junior    Christian    Endeavor,    $17.   Schnudt and Chas, W. K. Shafer.  J. I Kings Daughters $18; Zhonta Camp  H. Fulmer and C. J. Knauss were ao-
church rolUs during the year, 25 by' Fire Group $56; Netteopew camp fire sent. 	
confirmation. 24 bv letter and 21 by' Sfoup $148; Boy scouts troop 62, $74;   -^——^-'——^—^-^— a reprofesslon of faith.   The present ] makmg a  total of $4,342 raised for tout congregational membership Is'the year   by  the   variou.s organiza- 1.002 persons. j t'ons.
The report of the Sundav -school in-! By action of the congregation the dicates a steady growth. The high-' number °t consistory members was est monthly average enrollment dur- j changed from 14 to 20 members.
Ing the past year was 625 with the;    The following church offlcers were  America    were  hosts    at  a district I average attendance being 511.   The'chosen and will be Installed January  meeting of  the  councils  of  Lehigh largest   total   attendance   registered  29; elders; Willis Hagenbuch, Oliver  district     number 2,    held  in  Eaglo wa.s 873 with the regular enrollment  Knauss, Howard Shimer and Samuel   HaU on Tuesday evening, being 736 persons, j Ruth;   deacons;   Frank   Kemmerer,      A short business session of Whit-
The Men's League, revised during  Clayton     Kern,    Charles    Kienzel,   field council was held preceding th-^ the year had an average attendance Charlos Raesley, Charles Kratz, WU-  district .session with councilor Mary
tion were as follows; President, Ed¬ mund Champion; flrst vice-presid¬ ent, J, H Fulmer; second vice-presi¬ dent, A. G, Kern; treasurer, A. J. Sturgis and secretary. Williaoi Mertz, The election of Mr. Cham¬ pion to the guiding post in the Chamber for the ervsuing year, cul- ni mates a service offeered during tha past .several years, in the Interesta of th° residents of Nazareth and the offering of the borough proper. The next meeting of the board wUl be held Monday, February 20, at which time certain committees to act for the year will be appointed by the president.
D. OF A. HOSTS AT      ROTARIANS HEAR DISTRICT MEETINC    ABOUT NEW TYPE
Whltfleld council 183 Daughters of were  hosts    at  a  dlst
OF FROZEN FOODS
COUNCIL IN REGULAR STATED MEETING
JIWw statod meeling of Town
*tt held tills 2nd dav ol
U33, at R 00 o'clock p, m.
cU Room with all of the
!    The Girl.s" M'ssionary Guild of the Refonned cliurch met at  tlio lioni" of   their   leader,   Mrs.   Robert   Nolf. North Mam strct-t. on Friday even¬ ing.    Mrs.  Glady.s loader of   tlie  evening.    Mi.s..  ... Uhlor road the .scriptures and Mi.ss ¦ "What Helen  Depi'W  lod  the prayer.    The question on tho outlook on missions was di.scussod by Mi.-v-i F.lloii SiiiU'n. A playlet    w.i.s pn-soiuod    by  Miss Nettie Doch, ElUn Smith, Holon De- I)ew, Irene R<'Unor and Mrs, Gladys Snydor,   Three chaptt-rs of tho .study
I book wore discu-ss -d by Mrs, Oladys Snyder,
A business .session was hold with the vice president. Miss Irene R<'i-
I mer. in charge   Tlio ininute.s of tho
I last meeting wore road by Mrs. Inna Houck. Roll i-all was hold when oach ineinlxr pro,s<>nt responded with a verse of Scripture Mrs, Irma Houck, financial .secntarv. picst^itod a rei>ort of tho linancial ;ictivities ot
I the OuUd for the entire year of 1932, A social hour  followed when re¬ fre.shments wero .served by tho host
Troop 32 met in the local Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening in charge of scoutmaster Elir.or Snyder. live Lord's prayer by Hilton Shafor open- !
at their   monthly meetuigs   of 200. ni^r Heyor, Arthur Hellick, Georg'^
The organlzaUon    has    three main Kahler and Robert Wemer,
punxwes including    fellowship and Following the session, a social per-
'^¦""^                          ' inspiration    for   tho   men   In   the iod was    enjoyed in charge    of the
Agricultural meetings which have  church;    a    challenge    to the men Men's League with H   P, Yeisley as
been arranged by the Northampton  to aid in supporting the church pro- chairnian     Refreshments were serv-
County Agricultural Extension Ser- gram;  and  a  means of liking and td and  mu.sic was furnished under
vice in cooperation with farmers in  binding the men of the church witl> the direction of Mi.ss Lena Marcks the sections in which the meetings                                                                < ^ will bo hold, have been arranged f.>r the coming week, Tho flrst of the .series will be held
jed  the .session.      The    .scoutmaster Anna'' 8'^^«' a lontrthy talk on tho subject is a  Scout."    Pollowing  the I talk  the  flas  plediio  wa.s  given  by : Clarence Fehnel.   Old and now busi- i nes.s wa.s thon di.scu.s.sed.   Tho patrols ! then had    separate sessions.      The Flying  Arrow   patrol  di.scus.sed sig¬ nalling test-s. and tho Beaver patrol practiced linst   aid.    The  ti-oop  re- a.s.seniblod and after the scout oath I was led   by R.    Byrnes,    a general ' group  singing   ix-riod  was  enjoyed, lod by Henry Schlegel, Jr.    A story tolling i>M"iod followed.   Troop com¬ mitteeman    William  Henry    was a visitor.      A   short   officers"    council meeting was held at the clo.se of the I mooting.
on Tuesday. January 3lst, in the Harmony Grange HaU near Penns¬ ville and the sp.^akors will include R, S, Klrby, Plant Pathologist, and L. B. Snutli, Entomologust, both from Pennsylvania State College .At the nioming meeting, which will start at 10:00 a, m„ Mr. Knby will dis- ciuss ""Fruit and Vegetable Dl.seases and their Control;" Mr. have as his subject the
ATTENDANCE RECORDS ADULT BIBLE IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS      CLASS H.AS SOCIAL
Attendance in Sunday school over
a  long    period of years,    especially
when the period covered, spans mor.- 1
The Adult Bibli- class of tho Mo:a- vian church, Andrew Kern, teacher, held a social on Friday evening in the social rooms of tho church, with
than    a  fifth  of a  century,    is an about 45 members pn.v-nt,   Preced-
aclnei-ement of which one mnv w-U i„iT the social, a .Miort business meot-
l>- proud    Such a record is hold by nig w:is held with the pros:d-iit, Mrs.
Smith will  Ruth Dornbla.s.ser of town, who r>- George Kubilus presiding.   The fol-
"Control of cently complotod her 21st consecutive lowing officers were r ¦-elected:  pre-
Iii.socts in the Home Garden and the  year in St, Johns Roforniod Sunday sident    Mrs   George    Kubilus;  vice  council Farm Orchard"
In the afternoon session, which will start at 1:30 p, m., Mr, Kirby will di-scuss ""Important Factors in the Potato Growers Progi"am for 1933,"' Mr. Smith's subject wlll be "The Relation of Insects to the Pro-
Trixip 79 mot in St   Johns Luth-  duction of QuaUty Potatoes." oraii church with .scoutmaster John      On Wednesday. February 1st., slin- Rador  111  cliargi.  a.s,sistod  by   Ellis   ihir  meetings -will  be  held   in   the Noiuier.   newly-appolnted   assistant  ing iJi\ssion starthvg   at  10:00 a. m. scoutmasti'r. | KlecknersviUe Hotel, with the morn
school. Other IJorsons awarded pins president. Mrs C H. Ziegler; sec- f..r attondanco for perio<ls of a yoar rotarv. William Muth; treasurer, and more in tho Reformed church PauI Gapp Other routine busine.ss aiv: 8 years. Evelyn Messinger; 6 was tranact.-d. including the treas- yoius. Henrietta Frantz; 4 years, Al-  nrer's report,
loriia Longenbach. Jos-^ph Moyers. Mrs. Laura Encke presented a PIiilUp Moll and Madeline Dech; 3 group of three numbers, that were years. Mrs Clyde Longenbach, Mar- oiij()V.-d by all. A .social hour follow- jorio Kloppiiigor. Doris Longenbach. ed. when refreshments wer-^ .sMvod Marjorie  Roth.   El.-^;o   Daniol,  Hild.i   bv  ih" .social conimittoo  Mrs   Alien
The members of the local Rotary Club heard an lnt"restlng talk oa the process involved in preparing the new type frozen fruits, vegetabloj and meats for the consumer at th°lr weekly dinner s^^.ssion held In the Y M C. A. on Mondav evening.
W. P. Bradley a representative (ft the Birdeye Frozen Food Corp^ira- tion was present as a guest of War¬ ren Dech and members of the club. He explained how the proce.ss of fr">zen foods originated with Mr. Birdseye while spending .several months in Labrador among th? na¬ tives of that country, who.se main diet is frozen flsh and moat. Par- Lion.s of the meal served the Rotari¬ ans on Monday evening was made from frozen meat and vegetables and pr-.v»d very palatable.
The guest roster Included the n.imes of Morris and Benjamin Black of Bethlehem. Ocorg».' and Stanley Hellick of E-asti>n, Stanley Edwards and W. P, Bradley of Phil¬ .idelphia and C. J. Bennett and Olenn Champion of town.
The   weekly   birthdav   flower   was
pres-nted  to Charles Shafer.    Fol-
lowuig the regular meeting a brief
executive   session   of   the   Board   ot
Bethlehem;    Ad  Astra  Governors of the club was held.
Frantz, Charlos Ruth, Mary Heller, Elmer   and   Moda   Kilpatrick,   Bor-
Fogel presiding. The relief com¬ mittee reported Mrs Emma RulofT improved and tho name of Mrs Ma- t>^l Weaver added to the list of tho'e 111.
An official welcome was then ex¬ tended by the degree team of Whlt¬ fleld council to District Deputy Roma Robert, to national trustee, Agnes Bachman and to national re- pr.:'s"ntative LuoIIa Bartholomew all .->f AUontown. A short meeting and card party of the local council wil! be held on January 31.
Tht mooting was thon taken over bv the district offlcers witli district d -puty Mrs, Roma Rcb<»rt in th^ c:ia:r. Minuti-s were accepted and ^nnro'ed as road by secretary Sadie Bill of Bethlehem.
Out of seven councils m the d.s- trict these ropresented were Star council No. 16 of Allentow;i. Lehigh No 60 of Danielsville. Blue Ridge Trail council 179 of Now Tri¬ poli. 183 ol Naziireth. and Samari¬ tan   181    of
council No. 17 of Saltington and Molly Pitcher council 143 of Souder¬ ton wore :u>t represented at the ses¬ sion. Encouragiii? reports of the ac¬ tivities of the various councils was gnen by th? various representatives
A general di.s<'ii.ssion on  the topic
I   O. R   M. >ltKTINO
Koller chairman, a.ssisted by Mr and  "How To Make the District Sessions
Mrs   Oeorge   Mabu.s,  Mr   and   Mrs
present   with   the  excep-,  ^     r»i=c moI
«»», Keim and Mertz. The esses. Mrs, Gladys Siiydon M .s.s He -
. Mr. Hartzx-ll, presided.      1 en Depew and Mi.ss Elk-n S'u'th   The
'•Otton   Of  Mos.,r,     r..nH..Jnext  m«-tlng of the Guild «.U be
New    troop   committeemen   were j and the aftemoon session at 1:30 p,  ^^^''^'"5, MfVer^s, Mabel Daniels and Leroy Scott. Mrs  Gertie Smith and
of Me.ssrs, Linden- m, it was moved that of the   regular stated
held February 16 In the socUiI rooms of the Reformed church, wlthMrs,
¦». 1»32, be  approved «s *•**' ^      ,
MUSICAL PROGRAM IN THE MORAVIAN   f^HlRCH
ON  SUNDAY EVENING
The Choir and Orchestra of  the Moravian Church will rondjer their
0'  Messrs.    Linden- ?"''2''"'*d. It was moved
2**J"' •""*• " approved '•¦"Wan of   the   various •» paid as read:
named and include the Rev. H. C Snyder, general chairman; Charles Nicholas, Fred-rick Hunt and Frank Schmidt on the advisory committee; Stanley Reimer on the outdoor com-
Mrs. Minerva Feniclo; 2 years. Mar-  Allen Koller jorie MUler,   Allen  Hahn,  Vinconzoj 	
The Thursday program at Kleck
nersville wtll be devoted to the sub- Eerraro,    Marjorie    Long,    Edward
jects of poultry rearing and dairy- Stofllet. Joseph Hahn. Bettv Davis,
mg.     The speakers   wlll be C. O. Victoria   Miller,   Kathleen   Kienael,
mittee- William Palmer thrift; and, Dossln, Poultry Specialist, and R. R. ^ov Hahn. Kemveth Strunk. Wallace
Welch. Dairy Specialist from Penn- Schmidt, Mrs. R, W. Nolf, Kenneth
sylvania SUte College, I Kachiine and Mrs, Ray Oswald.
Theae meetings have been arrang- The records of attendance In tho
ed by County Agent B. L. Coleman, Moravian church are comparatively
Ouy Cump, education. Rev. Snyder gave the boys a fine talk on "Thrift and the Responsibility of Patrol Leaders In a Boy Scout Troop." Forrest Bowers. Rictor Auman, Carl
VESPER MUSICAL IN ST. JOHN'S LUTH¬ ERAN CHURCH
who states that similar meetings are new.   Six years ago a record system January   29th,
Oaragi
e   $ 26 25
675
21,83
9.06
54 84
37 63
375
6.00
12821
,80
8,00
11.00
4.79
22.35
17.10
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Companv   [[
^1*^ Lbr. Co. ...
' "•m Pub, Co	
'. **man	
'.Hwdware Co er ,
'«o««co,';	
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"Metimoyer   	
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In the regular exerci.ses Future plans of the troop Include
muiiixa.. w  ,new activities, as the troop has been
special,. monthly   Musical   Program: thoiX)Ughly    re-organlzed.      Patrol
Bray and Frank VanNatta took part ^ being planned for other sections of was li»Ulled.   However, It Is thmight | special   .service
next Sunday evening. 7:30 oclock I    The program wlll consUt of Chor- 'us and Solo singing; violin and or- ' chestral work under the direction of Ed   T.  Mickey Jr ,  and  Charles B. Adams organist.   Tlio prograin pro¬ mises much.   You aro corduUU vited
meetings wero held and new candl dates were accepted for membership.
•—  •	
P. O. OF A.
in-
the county later In Pebruary and announcements will be made as soon as the arrangements are com¬ pleted.
•      • HI-Y CLl'B
be held at New Tripoli on the first
Tue<sday evening In AprU. with Blue
-_^^ Ridge Trail council 170 as hosts, the
At    the  vesper service,    Sunday,  topic  "Why  Am  I  A Daughter  of
a America" wUl be dtacueaed. The be j ritualistic work for that seasion has that William Kern, probably holds rendered by the Senior Choir, A been assigned to the various councils the record with an attendance better! solo "Love Not The World" by SuUi-! of the district as follows; Opening than 15 years, Mr, Kern has how- van will be .sung by Mlss Pannle and closing ceremonies council 179; ever according to the record system, Oernet A quartet consLsting of Mrs nvembership and Investigating coun- a perfect record    for the   past six Walter Bender, Mrs  Wm  Jos. Hap-  cU 60;  balloting council 143;  nomi-
,,A meeting of tho Lehigh-North¬ ampton County Red Men's as.socia¬ tion was held on Monday evoning at Freemansburg Itonis of interest to the members of the order were dls- cii.>sed At the close of the meeting a luncheon was served.
The next meeting of the associa¬ tion wlll be held in tho P. O. S  of A building In Catasauqua on Thurs- ' day  evening.  February   23rd.   wlien ,   ,    , ,, ^ ^, the visitors will  be  entertained by
^^"l li ^^^^^""^^^^ meetrng to^^^^j^^ ^, ^^^ Cata.«uqua tribe
More Interesting" followed with many suggestions being ofTorod A ; question and answer period on lt\" ; work of the order was conducted j with the national officers and van- I ous repiTsentatives taking part !     Announcement    was    then  made
at 7:30    o'clock of music   wlll
Members of the various tribes hava received an invitation to attend a distnot meeting to be held at Read¬ ing on Sunday afternoon, ^bruary 19. RepresenUtlves wlll be pmwmt from Bucks, Berks, Northampton, Montgomery and Lehigh Counties. Important matters will be diacuaaed.
( OXOKATI I.ATIONS
Camp 315 P O of A. hold a short meeltiiK on Friday evening in Babp's Hall. A routine .session W"as hold. A.mnunceniont was made that the officers of the camp will attend the nest di.strict me«niiig to be held all
....    r,-   ..nd Mrs   Harold iHoiierunvu    The wookly attendance ENtondod to Mr   and M.J^^ "baby; prize was awarded to Mrs. Lula Sch-
HiUtzoU upon tho ar gi-1 inlo their home.
i.sslor.
The Hi-Y Club met on Monday evening in the Y. M C. A. with the pre.sident. Vincent Keller, presiding. Adam Shekletskl, faculty advisor, was present and made a few brief remarks,    Tlie  program   committee   man;  3 year.s
announced  the  following  schedule;   Evel.vn Rudge; 4 year.s, Roliert Kindt  Bach:     'Toccata     In     D     minor", February  7,  monthly  .s»^ssimi;   Feb-1 and Mrs. Allen Koller; 3 voars. Goo-   ""Sicialiano   'from second  sonatal",
Lst   Das     Hoil" ary 20.    Bible study;    Pebruary 27.'year.   Eleanor   Knocht.   Velma   nnd  F Major study of general cunent events.       I Helen Rohn 'vited.
council 183 of town, the hosU.
A social period and refreahmenta were enjoyed after the regular meet¬ ing In charge of the social and serv¬ ing committees of the local council.
vears.     Others   In  the  school  with j pel,  Mr   Charles Schnerr  and  Mr | iMtlon and election council 181;  ln-| perfect records are; 6 years, Samuel, Warron Eberts wlll sing, "God Is AisUllaLlon  council  183;   reception  of, Marx.  Charles    Wunderly.    Oeorge I Spirit " by Bennett,    The Choir wlll (national  and  sUte  officers  council Wunderly,   Vincent   Keller.   Maria  render  the  anthems,  ""With  Angels, 16.
Marx.  Ethel    Rudge,    Erika Marx.  And  Archangels'  by  Darnton,  and     Other announcements Included the The members of the commlttae
Anna    Wunderly,    William    Kerb,' "O Divine Redeemer" by Oounod.      i .<rhool of Instruction of the Order to j Mrs   Louise Wunderly,    Mrs. Anna
Frank   Frack,  and Mrs,  Earl Stro-'    The  organist,   Mr.   Daniel  Rohn.  be held at AUentown on May 4. 1933 [ MUhelm.  Mrs.  Katie  Weaver,  Mrs.
Warron Broniig and  will render tho following numbor byjwhon Star council 16 will be hosts ! Mary Smith, Mrs.  AUce Bilheimer,
Tho attendance banner was award-1 Mrs   l,aura   Hlnkle,   Mrs.   Plorence
Feb-! and Mrs Allen Koller; 3 years. Goo-  " Slcialiaiio   'from second sonatai", od to Bhio Ridge Trail councU 179 of  LIchtenwalner, Mlss Lucy Ott, Mn.
ruary 13, study of Lincoln;  Febru-,rge Reese; 2 vears, Paul Bath; ono   "Lst  Das    Hoil"    and    'Ougue    In, New" Tripoli    on Tuesdav   evening, Oladys Metagar, Mrs. EUaabeth Sl-
Thc public Is cordially in-  Closing    exercises    of  the    district mons, Mrs. Naomi Uhler and Mrs.
I meeUng were In charge of Whltfleld Hazel Oetz.
I
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