The Nazareth Item

              THE
NAZARBTH
mmu
ITEM
Tht lyalli ot HtwM
FItlWPrM
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VM^ 46 — No. 19 — 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 8, 1937
Boost Nazareth — Singit Copy Thrst
NAZARETH SENIOR HIGH STUDENTS TO PRESENT OPERETTA
CHURCH  AT  FARMERSVILLE NEARING COMPLETION
t?
Mvitertout. enchanttof. and elab- JS do not fully «»e«rtba the oper- I^Zm Lucky Jade", to ba given jVTventaM at AprU ith and 2L ^ tbe Naaareth Senior Hifh SLrt ccwiWned OlrU' aad Boys' XTciubs in the lll*» "c**** •«•
vrnttaty taa\t with the return oC iJcwrtney and bU daughter. Mary ST from Mew York, accompanied i'Horace rerguwrn. a famous Ztamtn. na vUlt of Mr. Fergu- STVunder tt»e pretwic* of hunt¬ s'" but the real purpose U to ac- JS» , jade ear. atolen from a Voo-
fyrValttaWe t>lect of Jade U ¦ llupoiitT-t^ of U«a. Uary Anns L-o nwmwTand It U the aource TTuraSk PO«r which enables |W to foreteU ftitwa erenU. "^Courtney has arranged a f «a jS^mtASma Uaiy Ann bome STatthUparty Waueauedup* m oa fortunea liere Pf"P»**"* Ztmia misfovtam tat ttttm Bndl- m^ty Ann's baahMI torer. but a MV ftttuie far Moraee. S party U In fuU awing, wben '^iVthe yalaable Jade dUap. before Moraee baa bad a M Itt It A multitude el open the Oooitney ) the Jade doea net
ATTENTION
BUSINESSMEN!
A good aagiaitlon waa preaent*
'ei this weak to local awrcbants, which if aeeepted, wlU belp aolve parking conditions in tbe buslneas blocks eonsMerably—
Mere It la—If every bualneas house that U In the habit of parking the delivery car In front of the store alMay-long wUi find s place to park the same to the rear, or off the busy street, there will be that much more apace for parking by your patrona.
Make way for more buaineu by allowing your customers more parking space—the moral
rest easily In strange hands.
John has accused Horace of the theft and Is challenged U> a duel. The mortgage on the Courtney house is foreclosed and the sheriff is at« tempting to carry out his duties.
i Wbat a predicament! The aolu« tion—well, we'll ask you to see that
I for jrourieif and allow the mystery
; to thrill you.
A special feature In the operetta Is a masquerade which adds color and glamor to this production.
Tickets for the operetta are on sale and can be purchased from any
; member of the OirU" or Boys' Olee
I Clubs.
I   Tlie doors will be open at 7:18
: P. M. and the program will be pre> sented promptly at g:00 9. U. The  cast of characters Includes
; the foUowlng: La«el, a dancer, Helen Snyder; Oulon, a trader, Tony IClus> ko; Downs, a pensioner on tbe Courtney EaUtc, Chester Huber; Mrs. Courtney, a careful wife. Louise Kem; Naney and Jeanne, friends at Uary Ann. AalU Kneeht and Zena rerraro; Col. Waverly, uncle and guardian at John, MUton Snyder: Herbert. Donald Snyder; Bill, WU> Uam Cbertt, Ted, Uster Bartron; John Aidleott, a baabfui aviator, Wayne Keek: Mary Ann Courtney,
WELL KNOWN UCAL
PASSES ON
iLocalBoy Wing Honors
J Mr. Edward Christman AfMf Bel« Ivldere Street, Naiareth, iksllamed Ion the Dean of InstructKrflf honor I Ust at the Baat Stroudsburg tUte I Teachers CoUege.
Mr. Chrlstman, a senior In the I health edueatton curriculum, was ¦named on the special role becauae Ihe had no mark below a B minus., ta Ithe quarter marks recently releaaed. I The versatile captain Chriatman Ihas been practicing his varsity tennis Itorces for the past several weeka for Ithe opening two-day trip Into the laouthem section of the state. In Ibeginnlng hia third aeason on tbe Iteam and his second as the number lone mnn. he will be o|it to avenge Ithe only two defeats suffered by Ihlni in hu past years of varsity com- Ipetition.
I During his freshman year he was I first string quarterback on the year- lling footbaU eleven and before his |lllne<;s played on the first year Ave. ¦ The former Namreth High School lttar has won medals as a member of Ithe championship teama in Intra* I mural baaketball, basebaU, and Ihockey, and last faU waa awarded
Kup emblematic of the boraeahoe chlng chamlonshlp of tbe coUege.
           »
¦NItBTAIMBM
I Mrs Waiter CampbeU eMalned at cards at her boBM oa NorMuin Street on fVlday evening. Tasty refreshments were aerved. Those preaent were: Mrs. WUliam ¦Decker. Mrs. Harold Gets. Mra. John price, Mrs. Walter MeUgar, Mra. Irrank Vivian. Miss Margaret Apple- ¦gate, Miss Anna Reimer. Mrs. Wal* Iter CampbeU.
Prizes were awarded to: MUs Ap* plegate. Mrs. Decker and Mrs. Price.
Palmer S. Cole, N. well known local hotel keeper died at the Cas¬ ton Hospital Monday evening at g:3S o'clock, after an illness of three weeks.
He was bom at Chapman's Quarry,
the son of the late Jacob and Mrs.
Henrietta Cole.   In his early youth
' he was employed by slate companiea
I in Bangor where he later conducted
a restaurant for many years.   After
j difcontinulng the restaurant at Ban*
gor, he moved to Stockertown where
he  engaged in  the  hotel  business
untU   about   seventeen    years   ago
when he came to Nazareth.   He was
proprietor   of   the   Baronial   Hotel
here for fourteen years, upholding
the   traditions of  this  famoui oM
landmark during this entire period.
I    9or the past two years, up to the
I time of   his death,    he conducted
, Cole's Inn at the comer of Broad
and Belvidere Street.   He waa acttve
' and a popular figure In local baae*
baU durtng tbe Bi-SUte League daya
and a staunch supporter of all local
aporta.
While engaped in the alate bual* I ness at Bangor he establistwd sev* eral reeords as sputter and bkKk* maker, as well as earning tbe nlCk* name "Windy" by which he Is wide* ly known. Aa a member of the Res* cue Plre Company of Bangor, he served for many yeara in the capa* dty of assistant Pire Chief there.
He U survived by his wife, Minnie nee Berger Cole, his mother, Hen¬ rietta Cole, Bangor two daughters, Mrs. R. H. Michael of town and Mrs. Paul Stout of BushkiU Park; one granddaughter. Oioia Michael, of town; five sisters, Mrs. Elmer HUU- ard and Mrs. Bertha Matthews, of Bangor; Mrs. Herman Klusmyer and Mrs. Hannah Klusmyer, of Phillips¬ burg, and Mrs. Ray Deemer, of Bas¬ ton.
Funeral services wUl be conducted this afternoon at 2:00 o'ck>ck from the Stelnmeta Funeral Parlors, Broadway, Bangor. Interment wUl be made In the Bangor cemetery. The Rev. Floyd R. Shafer officiat¬ ing.
DEDICATION OF NEW CHURCH MAY 23rd WITH APPROPRIATE SERVICES
P.O.ofA.CMiKti kaimenatj ftapam
Cmp IIS Pfttrlotte Oid.r ol Am.r- tetns teld ui.lr r.fiitar nMttnc l«M
Archilcclara A Mmttfttmt  la Modem Dnita; BulK WHh StaM MlMd !¦ Courty
iiucrJS!
"Better hea freeb'rd t'l.m j c.iptiie tfSB,
-Ms.
^
J* Aff .-T.a*1;x
.v.i
-T;.*i::S:i£.i€ cflheTfew Ycrk Triune wis fub- :.sr.mi ;r4;
II—*'uf l»or> abd:ra*e« as En-.f*:jr ct the Trench
U—--3-i.r.3 p:jt ci Astzi.j -S^i.. ;i^h»>-i :r:Th«'p3n!i-- :-ar lr!I
IJ—Tr.» ¦J.-.i'a-i 3; 3*es f. 3 3 as '..-I'.'.y 3i:p'9-i W3! f.rs* rr«*i 131S
! —"^^i.rr -jL :'.;•!rniccie*', I$- " >« Titirur «..-.ti w>.-r it
nSS TAYLOR GUESr SPEAm AT SENIOR LEAGUE MEEUNG
Miss Jane Taylor, Life Service Secretary of the AUentown District, was the guest speaker at the Senior Luther League meeting in St. John's Lutlieran Church, on Monday even¬ ing.  Miss Lois Long was In charge.
The opening versicles were read by Mrs. Mildred Hoch, scripture reading by Evelyn Breinig and a poem entitled "Otbers' read by Ar¬ lene Marsh.
The topic "Challenge of Service" was deUvered by Mlaa Jane Taylor in a very enligtateninc manner.
A vocal duet by Mrs. William Strike and Miaa Edith Barie then foUowed. They were accompanied on the pUno by Betty Beck.
Prayer waa tben offered by Miss LlUian Beers.
A aoelal Imw waa tben enjoyed with delkious refreshments served by tbe coaamittcc in charge, com¬ prised of MUs Lois Long. Miriam Unangst. Evelyn Breinig. Arlene Marsli, LUUan Beera, Mrs. Raymond Hoch aitd Mrs. RayaMUd Unangst.
The bu.slneafi session vas in charge of Miriam Unangst. President.
The program committee for Aprtl. May and June are Betty Beck. Louise Lehr. Marian Rohrbach and Marton Koehler.
 • •	
Mr and Mrs. Reynold McChment and lamlly. of National Park. N J.. spent the woek end with Mr and Mr.~ Franic P. Hihn, North Bro.id Street
Wednesday evening in connection ganlaed In January |g«g, In the with tbeir anniversary program with Mhool bouae at FarmeravlUe. Wll* Jeanetta Mets presiding. | liam Tratuue was president, Leonard
Chaplain Carrie Holland conducted  Ptankenfleld, Vice-President, M- C. devotions followed by the flnanciar Mlnsch. Secretary. report by Mrs. Mary Abel. |   ^fter due deliberaUon   the   fol-
Mrs. Nora Meyers and Mrs. Cora.j^jng ^aolution waa adopted: "In Rader were reported on the alck' Ust.
Orator LUUe Dech then favored by reading a poem.
Mrs. Carrie BarraU was nomUtated a delegate to the State Conven* tion and Ella Hay as alternate.
After the session an anniversary program was rendered which In¬ cluded the fallowing: Recitation. Pauline Bayda; Reading. Mrs. Cora Beers; Recitation, Winifred Weaver; Reading, Orace Remaly; Camp His¬ tory reading by Mrs. Mar>- Abel; Reading by Lucy Remaly.
DeUclous refreshments were served by the committee: Mrs. Emma John¬ son, Mrs. riorence Rundle, Mrs. Car¬ rie Barrall. Mrs. Mamie Edelman. Mrs. Cora Beers. Mrs. Stella Dech. Mrs. Anna KraU, Mrs. Mary Abel, Mrs. Mary Smith.
Priaes were won by Margaret Fatclnger, Haael Oetz, Naomi Uhler. Alice Fatzinger, Kenneth Koehler, Alma Chrlstman,, Lorraine John¬ aon, Stella Dech, Mrs. Frants, Rus¬ sel Frantz, Lucy Remaly, Rebecca Flick, Stella Dech. Mazie Koehler, Evelyn Fehr, Cora Beers, John Abel. Mae Stark, Blla Hay, Nama Hawk. Mabel Weaver, Katie Weaver, Min¬ nie Werkheiser, Victor Christman.- Oloria Ann Abel, Marion Kratz. Kathryn Weaver, Mary Smith, Helen Steager, Mamie Edelman. Eva Fehr, Carrie Barrall, Charles Krats, Emma Walters, Horace HolT. AUce Frantz. Lillie Dech, Mary Kil¬ patrick. Other prizes were won by Mary Abel and Lorraine Johnaon.
 • •	
PRICES CM>INO V9
ON Sl'NDAY DINNERS
Chester P. Schmojer, proprietor of The Nazareth Inn. long time famous for its Sunday dinners, advised that due to increased food costs Uie price of Sunday dinners will be Increased starting Sunday, April 18th.
OPEN LETTER TO A HIT AND RUN DRIVER
Well, you got away with It. So far. anyway. Of course you're StlU a bit nervous. You are start¬ led by doorbells; your palm sweats when you pick up the morning paper; your mouth gets dry when a stranger .seems to stare at you For there is Just a pos¬ sibility that some chance passer¬ by saw you. But your pulse is beginning to behave again. Each pa.ssing day brings added salety.
If it will make you leel any better, you may never be caught. 3ut. my craven lellow, you'll never escape yourself! You'll never es¬ cape the shame of having killed a child and run away. You'll never e.scape the achin?. burning memory that, faced with the test, vou preferred cowardice to cour¬ age.
You win live the rest of your days bluffing yourself into believ¬ ing that you didn t have time to think (although life's crises are not scheduled lor men's conven¬ ience); that anybody else would have done the same tiling (al¬ though you don't dare teU any¬ body else*; and that it wasn't murder, but Just an accident (as though people hid themselves af¬ ter accidents*. The days wlU be trjing. but not so bad compared with the nights when you lie awake trtth your conscience and when, having fallen asleep at last. dreams steal into your tired brain to reenact that scene of secret ahame. Tes, the nights will be bard.
A thousand times you will wish to release that pent-up shame. to scream; "I killed a chlkl and ran awav'" It would make you feel better, but you wont do it.
Listen: You d:dnt e. t aw.iy with a thing!   And you know It!
St. John's Lutheran and Reform*' of sUted salaries took plaee. Vp cd Cburch at FannersvUle was or* tbat time each pastor preaebed "fer|
was fallt". In IMM evening servic
taere introduced for the fUat time
In 1117 the church waa recarpeted
and  electric   lighta   InstaUed.   The
benevolences  of  this  church  have
Increased more than 500"r.   A con-
^      .   ^     ,        . ..       gregational Sunday School was or-
asmuch as It has been for some time    ^^^^ on September 12.  1»15   In
the tonging desire of the ChrUtian  ^   „, i^^     „^tl     ^ t^, ,„„.
people of this (Usnet to have a house  ,^.tions was held when permission
of worship in their midst, and where-   ^„    ^^„^^j ^^ t^^ g^^^,     ^^^^
at, the present time being a favor¬ able one to reach the desired end. therefore be it resolved, that we at once make an eflort to gather sub¬ .scrlptions. and learn If a sufflcient amount can be raised to warrant us to proceed with the building ol a church and the purchasing ol a piece of ground lor a graveyard. The cornerstone of the first church was laid on May 30, 31. 1846. The church was dedicated on January 30. 31. 1847. The entire cost of the build¬ ing was $3500
The first Lutheran communion waa held October 31, 1847, when 88 persons CDmmuned. Tlie Reformed communion was held October 31, 1847 and 59 communed.
and the Ladies Aid Society to build a mod rn church and Sunday School building. These two organization;? then liad over $22,000 cash money ow hand. Ritcher & Eiler, architects of Re:iding. were secured, plans drawn and bids received. In 1933 the contract was signed which called for an ou'ilay of $52,700.
Til? ground lor this building was broken on the l3t across the high¬ way from tlie old building on April 19,1930
The cDrnerstone was laid on May 31, 1936 on the exact date when 90 vear> ago the flr^t cornerstone was laid.
The   buUdlng   is   rapidly   nearing
The foUowing pastors served these completion and will be modern in congregations: Lutheran. Revs. Mar- every way The Sunday School part cus Harpel, J. Smith. F. Berkemeyer,! will have -elglr cl.i.-s rooms b?side a J. B. Rath, J. W. Bieber and J. A | pii:nary ro mi The basement is Klick the present pastor. Reformed, j equipped wtth toilets, kitchen, chair Revs. Max Sterne, D. F. Brendle and room and a social room. The present H. J. Ehret, the present pastor. pastors  are for  the  Lutheran  con-
In Iggl extensive Improvements gregation. Rev. J. A Klick. who b3- were made. A hot air heating plant Icanie pastor July 1, 1907. For the was installed, a steeple and new, Reformed congreg.ition. Rev. H. J. roof put on the building and a pul- Ehret. became p.istor in 1903. The pit recess added. duplex  envelopes are  used  In both
This alteration cost $g.400. On congregation'; and the Sunday school. November g. 1881 the church was The Common Service Book for the rededicated. Fifteen years later more Lutheran and the Relormed Hymnal Improvements were made at an ex- have been in use with their full pense of $1800 when the church was liti rgical servjc\ The congregations carpeted, metal ceilings and walls look forward to the dedication of the InstaUed and the entire buildln? new church on Xf.iv 23 with appro- painted. Rededlcation services were pnate service.s The entire building held on October 14, 1906. | is of native stone and must be seen
In the year 1904 the Introduction   to b*^ appreciated.
P.T.A. To Present Gospel Song Illustrator At Next Thursday's Meeting
At the next regular meeting of the i baritone P. T. A. In the music rooms of the , lections. high school, the association will | present Rev. Homer M. Fal>tick. | gospel song Ulustrator. as a spoci.il feature of the meeting.
Rev. H. M. Falstick  is a  li:rr.soi minister   of   the   United   Brethren I Church and former pastor of Cro-»- roads and Point PhUUpa Churches. He   served   acceptably    as    pastor, evangelist,    children's    worker    and song leader; has back of him years ol training  in comniercia'.  art   and travelled   extensively   on   the   plat- lorm   lor   eight   years   lUiiitratins church   hjmns   and   gospel   songs I while his audience sings them.   He I has   appeared   in   church,    sunday , school and christian endeavor  ser- | vices, conventions, bible and youth , conferences,    dally    vr.a.tion    bible { schools, rally day services and holds | a uni()ue place in the field ol gospel Illustration.  Oeorge A. Smith, local i
wUi render the  vocal se-
raEGOHPANY DOB NOT SiWiSOR MOVEKNT FOR PllCliASEOF AHWUNCE
Mt AICAI. PMIOR.%118 TO Ut.
¦KLO BY 1IOM.%.V9 C Ll-B
Tlie Woman's Club will hold their m->nt:ily meeting on Monday even- ini April 12 a: 7 30 o click in the mu-:c r<xmi ol the High School bui'.(1:ng.
Thr masical proeram will l>e ol an una<iiil interest presented bv old lav,i:ies. The club will also be en- t*>rtamed by a Chorus if twntv-fl»e In last weeks issue ot the men AU members are urged to at¬ tend tlii-^ meeting
Since publi-shing the article con¬ tained
ITEM, we have been advivd by members of the local Fire Company that the Plre Company Is not spon¬ soring this movement as announced, but that such a movement had been fostered by individual-s.
However,   tlv-re  1
Vir.irinc'?. but the -ponsors f'T the ac'i.il purcha.^ of the same have not as yet been announced. The ITEM hopes to make this aniwunce- an   ambula:-iee   ment  a* soon   .«  definite arrange-
PAGEANT TO BE REPEATED IN ST. JOHN*S REFORMED CHURCH   THIS SUNDAY EVENING
1400 Attended Presenta¬ tion La«it Sunday
More than 1400 attended the pre¬ sentation ol "Tlie Tidingj" a pa¬ geant ol the Resurrection by Lyman R Bayard, given by the married ladies bible cla.ss ol St. John's Re¬ lormed Sunday School last Sunday evening, and more than two hund¬ red were turned away due to lack ol seating capacity.
Last Sundays rendition ol the Resurrection was so well presented by the cast that by pipular request the Married Ladies Bible Cla^s will again p.ortray the story this Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock Tlie same stage .setting-, .same costumes and entire cast will reappear in "The Tiding-." this Sunday evening, April llth.
• •	
Student
Honored
NAZARETH COUNCH. RULES ON PUBUC ADDRESS SYSTEM
Operators ol  public   address  sys-   translormers in the munielpal terns in Nazareth in the luture will  during the day to cut flown be obliged to apply for a permit to  *"<*   ''on™   ''^^   PennsylvanU operate any public address sy.,tem3  DtP»riment of Health ataUnff used lor advertising purposes.   The   ^^^ "»*>» «-''c^"', ^^'t* «"*<»* "I dally licen.se lee Is $10 and the year-   "*»" dispo-al 'rom the local ly license fee is 8200 with hours ol, hadproved satislactory. operation being limited Irom 9 A. M. I    »*roP*'-ty  owners of  Penn
presented a petition for a atreal light at the junction of Peno Mitt Soutb New Streets.
The petition was turned over IS the chairman ol the ligtit eommitla%
Bills were ordered paid ¦mfmntSU to 81,141.73.  Wilmer Heyer.
to i?Tii CBaeeB
.-.M I iWis Renee 1
.. >M«r and Mrs.
S.   Marpar.   Maaatetli feeCeSegeTew
Renee S. Harper, daughter of
and Mrs. William B. Harper, of Mauch Chunk Street, a sophomore at Ursinus College, spent the week¬ end in New York City, one of the group of twenty-flve students of that Institution chosen to make thl:> special tour ttuough the metropoli- un city. Miss Harper is an out¬ standing scholar in addition to par¬ ticipating in several student extra¬ curricular activities.  S       
Norhimpton County Leadership Meeting
Four*H Leaders To Make
Plans   For   The
Season
m town right now and manv ru.Ti-Ts   m^nts are completed afloat   concerning   iu   ridden   ap-   week
Possibl\   next
The .spring leadership meeting of the 4-H club leaders ol Northampton County will be held on Wednesday. April Uth, in the Nazareth V. M. C A. Building, beginning at 10:15 o'clock. A box luncheon has been planned.
Miss Nellie Clogston. a.s.^istant 4-H club leader Irom the Extension Ser¬ vice ol the Pennsylvania State Col¬ lege, will be present to discass tiie goals lor girl's clubs and the rela¬ tion ol the local leaders to the club program. During the lunch period Mis« Clogston will have equipment lor 4-H lood work, clothing and room Improvement clubs, on display, which will be ol great interest and value to the local leaders with th ir club work.
One of the local leaders of North¬ ampton County. Miss Mary Hower. win talk on the "Indian Trail All Y 'ar Round Club ". Miss Hower ha.s completed 8 years ol 4-H club work and was one of the ppnn.sylvanla delegates to the National 4-H Club Camps at Washington. D C. in 1933
Mis.s Rose Zita Svirbely. home ennomics extension repre^ntative. with the as>l-tancp of the local lead¬ ers, will make definite p;an.s for the season and discuss special 4-H clu') activities
TROOP V-79 IN APRIL FOOL WEETING
The regular meeting of Troop V-79. Boy Scouts ol America, wa^ held in St. John s Lutheran Churcli on Frid.iy evening.
The meeting was in the lurm of .in April Pools meeting with e\ery- tliiiig conducted backward. Four teiidiTloot scouts, the newest m tiie ! tr.)op. traded posiUons with th^' Ti-oop offlcials. Robert Nagle acted a6 Scoutnuster in pUev ot .\Ir. T. R". Sliafer and RoLtTt Sui.ieiland, W. >Io:ri.- aad Euljert Rolin acted a- A.—i-;,iii' Sicoutnidstcr- in place of R H Auman, Ruv'tll Rohn and Robert  Koch
The mieting wa? opined with the closing ceremonies which consisted ol tap-, pl.iyed by Ray Cliri-tmaa and Wiilaid Shis-ler. candidatts tor trojp bu.iler Tlie Stout betud;c- tion and motto followed by Mr. ScUaUT Scou; law by RusseU Rolm. A ganu' called "The Bacon ' lollow- cd P.itrol meetings followed where all patrols made plans Ior a Par¬ ent - Night to be held on April SOth Announcements and dues were next followed by an explanation of the Tr.iop MJbi.izaiion Plan.
The meeting was closed by the Opening ceremonies which were the Scout Oath by Oeorge Shook, the Flag P;edgt\ R.ilph Shook, and Lord's Prayer by R   H. Auman.
The Troops buglers then closed the meeting with the Assembly CaU.
AlXniARVTO
HOLD SILVER ICA
to 9 P. M. The ordinance regulating t.he use of the ampUflers wa.^ passed third and flnal reading last eve¬ ning at the April session of Nazaret.i Borough Council.
Carl Peters, R. E. Saeger and Wil¬ liam Himler protested the action a? ,---.„„_ _,,, -„.„„_.¦.i being unreasonably high and du-1 '"»"^'^' *»» authorlaed criminator>-. William Himler acted on behalf of the local Chamber of Commerce All that is necessary to have the ordinance effective is the signature of the Chief Burgess, P P. Hahn.
The annual budget and appropri-
tlate a loan from the Saeaod Om tional Bank of Naaareth for lljia
Committees reported that oil aai stone should be purchased for AlOAm way arork, that a lawn roller WW needed; that inside portions at ttaS comfort station should be repalate4{ bids should   be   a.sked   lor
atlon ordinance for the ensuing year  poUce uniforms,  and  that Ute fllS pas.sed   first   and   second   readings calling for an expenditure of |9g,> 178.30 at a tax rate ol 12 mills.
Communications were read by the secretary, Clarence Fennel, from the Metropolitan Edison Company re¬ garding   the  disconnecting   of   the
chief's report showed a 830 : flre for the flr^t quarter of the A notation was aUo read that Up Nazareth Townatiip had set appropriation of $M0 for Are j tk>n purposes to be supplied by thp loeal flre company.
LGGIONNAnES or LOCAL POST TO BE GUESTS OF AUXILI¬ ARY TOMORROW EVEMNG
< >c;.i. wcll-bein? of t:ie American ivople were from the beginning based on unsurpa.s,-ed natural re- xiurce=. the depletion of which has confronted our country with a con¬ dition demanding nation-wide gov¬ ernmental action to restore and pre¬ serve those shaken foundations of our original greatness; and further recognizina that the processes neces¬ sary to the restorati'-in of th:se natural resources, and th'ir per¬ petuation by wiser use in ti-.e future, will not only restrengthen tne na¬ tion but also create a vast and ever available r-^servoir of u^fu'. emp'. n- ment. which will contribute permi- i nently to the social security and i economic independence of the Amer¬ ican people, the Anioricau Legion I Auxiliani- in convention assembled liiedgps Its active sup;K>rt to the I Federal and State governments in , their con-tructlve efforts to restore j and protect forests with all the.r multitude of attendant benefi's on -uch lands as are primarily -.uited therefore, to reduce our lo-s of agri¬ cultural '^oil caused by erosion, to control d'structive floods and to con.serve our resources of water in accord .mce with their most betioflcia! uses"
Th*> Fo ir-Countv CovmcU of t'.ie .Auxiliaries will mett this Saturda; at Easton when the Auxiliary of les'er I'fefTer Post No 611 w.:: b^ t'ne entertaining unit. Tlie .'our.ci'. wiil meet in Memorial Evangelical and Reformed Church. Wilson Bor¬ ough.
 •       	
X08ITH%MPT0%-  COI NTV COW   MARCA   NCW
omciAL Bcccmo
ro STAGE SHEEP SHEARING COMPT
The postponed fleld day of tSS Northampton County Sheep aai Wool Orowers has been •mnfii for Friday, April 9tb. The prograa Includes a fleld meeting at tbe far* of John A. Miller, just south of tiM Naaareth-Tatamy road at 10:00 A. U. A feature of this meeting wfll be a shearing contest open to anp> one wishing to compete. Shearlof equipment will be available to thoea not having their own macblM. Liberal prizes will be awarded and quality ol work, as weU as time, wlU be considered in making the awards.
At n^on. a banquet will be held U the Nazareth V. M C. A., followed by a business meeting and talks l|r P. C. MacKenzie. livestock superla* tendent of Pennsylvania State CoU. lege, and John Ooater, sheep super* intendent of Buck and Doe Ham Valley Farms, Coate.5ville, Pa.
In addition to the dlscusalons, Ut. MacKenzie will show educatkmsl motion pictures, which were taiM8 during the pa_st year, and show Pennsyi^an;.\ flock.s In aU sectkMU of the sute.
The cduca'ional features of thO meeting l.ave been planned bp County Agent B. L. Coleman, wh* Is cooperating with the sheep and wool growers. The meeting araa ort* finally planned lor March, but ana postponed because of the reeeat snow storm.
 • S
NCWBiBo ornciM
Tht Auxiliary ol H. V. Knecht Poot, No. 415, will meet at 8 oclock tomorrow evening In the L--gion Ho.Tie at which time the Legion¬ naires will be guest-, of the auxiliary.
Birchwood plaques commemorat¬ ing th' American Legion's ser^lce to the cau-e of conservation are being presented to the Legion Posts throughout the country- thi.s month by their Units of the American Legion Auxiliary, according to Mrs Hel'.'n Cump. President of the local Auxiliary Unit. One of the plaques will be presented to H V. Knecht Po-t. No. 415. here in town.
The plaquei are made of yellow- birch, which Is typical of the wood In the Argonne Memorial Forest In Wisconsin, the first memorial forest sponv)red by the AuxiUary They were constructed at the Mountain Craft Camp in the forest area by a specially selected group of Civilian Conservation Corps bovs and made available to the Auxiliarj- by the United   States   Fore-t   Service
The plaques bear the words: "Con¬ servation of Natural Resources is National Defen.s«", and the conser¬ vation re.solution passed at tiie na¬ tional convention of the Auxiliary In Cleveland last September, which read.s:
Always pledged  to  maintain the   INSTALL strength   and   prom <i-e   the   general..
welfare  of our  repuolic  and  rec t-jJB District     Deputy   Orand    Master nizing that the material power and»^enneth BarraU.  and  his  staff. aU
members of tiie local lod^e. No. 10 Odd FeUows. iri.>iall«'d the recently elected ofIlc»r» of Coufid nt L'dga No. 1133. of Newburg. at the meeting f the latter lodge on Friday even¬ ing Members of tiie staff were: Oa¬ car S Bruivg. Charles MlUhela, Clarence Itterly, Frank R. Keaa* merer. Marl.\n Rader and Fred T. Honeyman The regular weekljr meeting ol the local camp was post¬ poned InstaUation of local ol&cetB will be held  tomorrow evening.
The American Legion AuxiUary Wll; hold a Silver Tea on Wednes¬ day. AprU Uth. m the Legion Home from 2 P   M   tl 5  P   M   and from
Peterborough. N. H —A new re¬ cord, excet'dmg the average of the Ouem^y breed for ber ape and rl&.-s has ju.n been conpleted by a two vear old cow. Neptune's Orace 38»«M of Naaareth. Peanayhrania tested and owned by John A. MiOer Her official lecord snpentsed by The ^nnaylvanU State Oallcfc and announced by the American Ouem¬ sey Cattle Club U 8005 J pounds of milk and 404 8 pounds of butter fat in sitss a.
 • »
in XI,
t
7  P   M   to  » P   M
inMted to attend.
The  pu:>l;c  is
:r. and Un Emeat Bereaw and
¦rnei^t and Bergen, of Waahtac-
j ton. O C .  spent sereral days with
Mr    and   Mrs.   Victor
North BroAd Street
HalberaUdt,
I
AUTO TRAVELS
175,000 RULES
The 1914 tiireo door Pord tour¬ ing car. owned bv Carl W. Peters, cf Tatamy and local radio repair¬ man, s.irpa-sed iU 175,000th mile early Sunday morning on Its homeward tr>k from Reading to which it safely bore its driver and lour other pasaengers where th'^ quintet attended a Sons of Union Veteian.s Banquet in the Abraham L;nr iln Hotel, Reading.
The IT.i'li iiundr'-d thousand mile was left behind at a point west of Bethlthem on the Wil¬ liam Penn Highway one block from the spot where the car's motor had stalled momentarilp on Its way toward Reading froai town. The only other trouble encountered In this trip, which fr-atured a detour several mllea east ol Reading, was a Mow-out at tbe right front ttte at AUen¬ town. enroute, and the teeaUnn- tion of tbe Sow a( ell Ml the en¬ gine (quickly reaMdM), ai lertt)wn on the hanMWi
"Pete  staled that ha three other his "limousine year,  one  la two bust City,   lie averaged IS
The trip, wbleb afternoon Sunday Carl W Harold. Abel and lb bers at the as. Sons at attended  tbe