The Nazareth Item

              Don't Miss The Firemen's Ball Fridmi Eoenlna
THE
NAZARETH
4S
id0^
ITEM
rm^m^pm
7.200
Vol 46 — No. 12 — 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA^ THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 18. 1937
Boost Naiareth — Singla Copy Thrtt Caati
 f
¦IITlDCTIiyflKTi'lT HAPPENED Di NALMtiilWAIOl  BOILAND" GOES
niDillOlillGE, ««»""•»«*
3ST0IYIlia'
High OperaCU Pre- seated Last Thvrsday aad Friday Evcaiag To Fan Hoaso
'TMJraar
WoA 1^ Start Maadajr
Favorable Coaiaieat
(^3riie Junior High School operetta,
  entitled, "It Happened In HoUand."
0) "^" and presented last  Thursday and
tto ^/aeUtUta   eperattaaa,   craats i ytlday evening In the high school
room; auditorium weat over with a "bang".
To
storate
tar tba preSMma Bt b layyar* tsty of atflaa, tbe guaaiimiat of
Tbs Naaaretb Walat Oea^aajr has aiumed tbe eaaatraetlea tl a tbree* S^Tm aad aleel balkUag. witb wuimtinX, m feet bf M Net. front* r^a Soutb Wtanaold street, aa Mil as a alagle*atenr brlek eaten* alea Ht' bir W aat a iDoaaeetlng ¦*#'«»'• WUl form a
Uak la tlM aukla factory pnm^  tba aaaw  Soar
vw^ ^B
L  wdkaovaai
r   far tbla awr,
SSaf aaatb gC tbe aala balMttifi lUteUa at tiM U«» MHI WIU ba Zm aan aaaaltMf la mabe war
Iar tbla	
Sea. Work la ta be atarted Meadair aMMOlag ae as to complete tbe pro* ject aa aoea aa pesslbto.
>
•me Naaareth rhUatellc Society. loeal stamp club, had Its regular bl*weeUy awetlag ee Moaday eren* tag at tbe Y. M. C A. At tbU awet* tag It waa dsdded to have aieetlngs every first aad third Tuesday ta tbe nonth. Announcement was aude of two new alrmaU stamps being Issued by the United Statea Post OOke Departaient, for aervlee on the Trans*Paclflc Airmail route. The denominations of the atamps %re aoe and SOe. The Society will, later on, get copies of these atamps for awmbera. at face value.
The next meeting will be held en Tuesday, Mareh 3. In the aeclal Noau of tba Y, M. 0 A. at bM 9. M AU stamp eollcetors ta this vicinity are urged to attend. ¦ »      
P.TJL
IN6T0-NKHT
Both nlghU   the   auditorium flllad to capacity with an appreei* atlng and applauding audience.
The entire produetlon was under the auspices ef the Junior High Sehaol, directed by Miss Mae Tels* ley aad MIm Marten Kem. The stage deeoratleiu typified a duteb scene ta HoUead and the east of aaarly IM eoaipleted a perfect sett* lag for this peeductloa.
TMa aaaaal production by the Junlar High Seheol deaervae favor* able awntloa. Mueb time and toU a aagaoiary aad eawted by the mem* bera e( the eaat as well as the faculty aad various eoaualttees.
tlteee tbat took part ta tbls pro* (Continued en Page 8la>
P.aOPA.CiUV315
Camp lis, Patrlotle Order of Amerlcaiu held their regular meet* Ing Wednesday. February 10. Presl* deat, Jeanette Mete, presided. Chap¬ lain Carrie Holland, conducted de¬ votion.
The report on finances was given by Mrs. Mary Abel, The sick list Included sisters, Kathryn Johnson, Orace Remaly, Nora Meyers and fnorence Rundle
Past President, Beatrice Price, In* ,stalled the following officers: As¬ sistant President, Mabel Newhard; Ptaanclal Secretary, Mary Abel.
After the session various games were played, prlaes went to the fol* lowing: Sauna Johnaea. Oraee PUw, Mary Abel, JeanetU Meta. NelUe Hawk. Mabel Newhard. Lucy He* maly, Mamie Edelman, Emma Wai* ters, Carrie Holland, Jennie Pranta, Alice Prants,
 »     »
RtMohi Obwrve WaiMmwi's BirtMay
The observance of Oeorge Wash* ington's Birthday anniversary next week wss observed in connection with a Valentine's Day party by the Cliaabeth Pile Lodge, No, S70, Or* der of Bebekahs on Monday eve* ning In the Odd Pellows' HaU on Belvldere Street, Out-of-town guests present hailed from Bangor, Wind Oap and Pen Arg>'l together with the local members and guests total¬ ing almost three score.
Bertha Pritchard, of Bangor, dis* trlct deputy president, when called upon, gave brief remarks to the good __^M I of the order. Prises at a social hour.
Seventh and eighth grade pupUs **«¦• awarded to: Emma Metaer, of the Ihomasburg School, their! **^* Sielfried, SaviUa Prable, Elsie teacher, WUllam '"   ""    "'   ''   *        "" ""    '"""
the  ITEM  rural  acbeol   reporter
The regular buslneu meettag of the P T, A wUl be held to*nlght, Pibruary Itth, ta tbe music room of the Nsaareth High School. A talk on the social adjustment ot the child WUl be given by Dr. Charles Bomlnger of Moravian College.
AU members and friends arc urged to attend thU awetlng.
iBMuaaiG
SCMNN. PUPUS
VOT imi
¦•-Ife
Washington
PATHER of kis country, foremost ' patriae WasMagtoa rave up com fort, wtaKli aad pasition aad risked all, witli Hfe itaeir, ia the rallaat stnif- fie for frtedwa aad liberty. He phiaibad the daplks of depressioa aad despair at Valiy Forge; be kaew tbe keea aagaisb af betrayal at tbe baads of traalad frieads. Witb ua- waveriat faith aad ataaacb dctenaiaa- tlaa he saiaiaaatid all difleahica to flad aa biaind plaee anMNif the great aica af afl tlaM.
WHO 18 TO ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS?
The toUowtag questions bave been shot at your editor this week by citiaens of town who aro tatereated ta our future welfare.
We cannot mention aU; but It won't do any harm, we hope, to let you know the trend of thought expressed by clttaens asking these taterestlng questions, some of which
FIREMEN MEET;
Plans  for the annual Plreawa'a | past month ta this community or 111, which WIU be held tbU FU-' »»e»n"y    The executive coinmlttee
 , , ,        .^-,„. ,_  .H« Aii.fM'a   aaa ^^^ ¦ •»''*' meeting sfter the bus-
wlU ultimately effect the well*belng , "V evening ta tbe Shaiera. oaa. ^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^jjj ^^^  ^^^^^
ot this good old town and all of us. Pellows'   and   Municipal   buUdlas | ^^^l^  evening  In  planning for the Here they are: jhaUs, were discussed at the Pebrs* ball. Members of this eommtttee in
"What is Nanreth doing In the' ary meeting of the Vigilance Hoae, complete charge of the affair and
way   of   seeking   better   highways Company, No,  1, on Monday eve* _ assisted by an sppointed committee
leading to the town?" |nlng with president Lawreiwe Mey* |are: EUwood Hooh, chairman; Law-
"Is the Borough going to auller ers. In the chair. Several new mem* rence Rice, secretary; Michael Mas-
a detained road buUdlng program >)ers were admitted tato the com- \ ters,   treasurer;    Layton   Nicholas,
by the state, between Naaareth and peny *nd flre-ehlef. Mike Masters, j checkroom;  Earl Smith, sccommo-
Bethlehem, because of lack of co* |made a report of no Ares during the.dation; and Warren Kahler, music,
operation by citiaens affected?" "Ia It possible  that the present
grievance between property owners
and the state Highway Departawnt
along  the  prepoaed  new  highway
betweea NaMretb and Bethlehem,
auy eause the department to change     Harrisburg, Peb, II.—Surveys Just  stages  occurred  within the  limits
Its mind and route the road along completed  by   the  Department  of of sixteen days.
PECULIAR WEAHIER OONDmONS IN
JANUaV SMNTN Vt OFPICIAL DATA
»»¦«¦  i»i>*:
other lines, leaving Naaareth OOT?
"WIU the proposed Nawreth-Bast ton road Improvement directly af* feet the Nasareth-Bethlehem road?'
"Isn't Nasareth. geographically, located in line of the shortest routes between Philadelphia, the Poconos and upstate New York and Canada?"
"Why   should   traSk   be   routed
SUtes Weather Buremi ta the State,
. „    „..   .   .   J   ,,., .,    the mean monthly temperature and
around Naaareth, Instead of directly p,^,^.y^ were abnwmaUy high
I
Porests and Waters ta co-operation | As a resiUt of impounding water with the United States Oeologi- In the Pymatuning Reservoir, the cal Survey emphasises the eccen* | stage of the Shenango River at trie cllmstic conditions which ex- Shsron and the industrial districts Isted in Pennsylvania last month. {In that vicinity were reduced from As represented by reeords for the >» to 20 '««» on three occasions six first-order statlona of the United  w'tWn a period^of ten days.
MWEIN BEAUTY PARLOR TOOPEN TO-MORROW
)»
Smith.   Carrie   Hagenbuch,   Clara
  Meyers. Lulu Deeh, Sallle Wunder*
Miss ICiklred N^kum were "visitors "y- Henrietta Prants, Henrletto Kal*
' ser, Lotilse Knecht, Alberta Pox and Edna Abel,
      O
to It?
"Is Easton, Bethlehem and AI* lentown routing trattc around their town?"
What WiU   Naaareth   do  about Improving the sewer system?' ».„ „-« .-^ .m«,.i.i,.»im, »„. ,.„
•Why cant Nasareth enforce the  ^Jl'^^^^.^T^^'^'i^'jA^ ordinance   compelUng   sewer nections   where   unsanitary   condi* tkma are as prevalent as the now
on your face? , ^j^^^y ^ ^^^^ unuaual phenomena ] twenty-six years experience ta con-
successful
i;^i;i*,rm«'who'Te^l7ed VioiW^ i^.^JTi/^*'* "TH!^ ^^^^^^ kad up par annum for the reel «f ^Jj!,''*** " • •*^' •" ""^ itheir day,*?" I    ¦mT^?!.       » ......
"Isn't it funny-the wage earner '   ^^ t«aperature averaged 1,3 de
In our prem and eeaMwelng yesterday afternoon.
Miss NIekum writes an taterest* lag sebael eabuan. found under "Our Rural SeheoU" aad ber teaeber U to be eompUmented ta aeleeting her leporter ot the School newa.
S     S Onr OAS STAtMNf
VNMa NBW MANAOBMKNT
Donald StIer, weU known local resident, ha staken over the awn* agement of the Oulf Oas Button located at Belvldere and Broed «reeu, formerly operated by Pred Hagenbuch. Mr. StIer Is awklag aisny changes ta the way of taa* provements and U now ta a peal* tkm to offer the very best ta service
LAWPER PASSES AWAY SUNDAY
and the aawunte of aaowfall were exeepttoaal^ law.
During the aatlre period of Wea* ther Bureau records for Pennsyl¬ vania the high monthly mean tern- ¦^~—
A modern beauty parlor Is to be
uary. IMT. have seldom been reach- j opened  here  tomorrow by a well-
^ or exceeded during the first month   l^nown barber and hairdresser, Ray-
of any year. jmond   Haldeman,   at   16  Belvldere
I    Purthennorc,  the  universal  con-  Street.    Mr,    Haldeman   has   had
  I III
h.I^^^!!uf^\m'lIll\!^/*^J^tJ^-h*h temperature, high precipiU-'ducting   a   successful   business   in hear about cutting taxes and then  „_   ._  ."^T,^.  .«_.„ Tv-J.-w    town, having owned a barber shop
on Prospect Street, later he conduct¬ ed a barber shop and beauty parlor at comer of Broad and Belvldere Street and recently operated a beauty salon at 14 Belvldere Street,
The new salon wiU be furnished wi:h beautiful natural wood booths with eoeiforUble chrome-tube furni-
ICHVIIV PUN- ED BV CHAMRER OF COMNEKCE
To    sponsor    Numerous
Movementi During
Year  1937
A regular stated meetingr of the Board of I>irectors of the local Chamber of Commerce was held Monday evening in the oflice rooms of The Parmers Union Mutual Fire Insurance Company, with president H. P. Yeisley. presiding.
Members present were; Will:am Bennett, E, C. Champion, P, H, Martin, Robert Nolf, Henry Schlegel, H, P, Yeisley, C, J, Knauss, Charles Shlmer, E Turno, Howard Shlmer and Warren Dech,
The spirit of progress prevailed throughout Monday's meeting as the members planned activities for the current year The Chamber con¬ sidered the sponsorship of several movements, including Naxareth Com¬ munity Days, celebrations and festi¬ vals in keeping with the march of time. Within the very near future an active Merchants' Committee is to be appointed which wiU formulate and conduct all promotion work concerning bigger and better sales.
A membership committee is being organised and arrangements are on foot for periodic all-member meet¬ ings, at which time s special pro¬ gram WiU be presented to citiaens of Nasareth and members of the Cham¬ ber. The Board adjourned until Tuesday, Pebruary 23rd, when ways and means will be discussed for fitfther action necessary to start proposed plans In motion.
SONS OF ITALY MEET
The lodge Princepessa Maria Pia dlSavia, No. 17M, Order Sons of Italy in America, held their regular monthly meeting Sunday, Pebruary Uth at Carlo Hall, Guests present were Orand deputy, Mrs, Liboria Prlnal and John Prliui, of Easton; Charles Borelli, Albert Caralucci. Louis DlAniUbili. members of the Juvenile Lodge of Allentown.
BANG'S DISEASE P0UNDIN4PCT. OF   CATTLE
Harrisburg, Peb. U.—Pour per cent of the dairy cattle tested in Penn¬ sylvania last month for Bang's dis¬ ease were condemned, Dr, Howard M. Kalodner. Director of the Bu¬ reau of Animal Indiutr>. reports Tests were made on 24.326 animals, of which 1,1S7 were Infected
Only 233 reactors were found among 50,(7g cattle tested for tu¬ berculosis
 •—•	
is told to "save' for a rainy day. while   the   tlO,000.00-a-year-and-up
igrees above normal for the month, I It ranged  from 1,0 degrees  above
man Is pensioned?" 1^*^ "»*?« *t PltUburgh to ».4 de-
"Have the students of economics  f""*** J!*"''* *»»• "**««e at  Read- misconstrued the meantag of eeon* »"«   ^"^ "•» ¦" •*•"«• «"««
omy, or Is two times two, eight?"
Frundt and midti fad us in (wfj
fuc«"
Bohn Lawfer, 71, ef the late Bdward Uwfer, died at her hooM, Ida South Mata Street, Sunday after suffertag a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Lawfer was a weU known resident of town, having resided at this late addreM for auny years. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary Reese.
Puneral aerviees wiU be held from the late home this afternoon at two o'clock. Services are strictly private. Interment will be made in the Hope Cemetery. Hecktown, The Rev. W, H, Diehl, of Bt, John's Re¬ formed Chureh. oadattag.   » •TOUtN AtTTOS
Harrisburg.  Peb. IMS   autoasebUes
1^—Aarcn Eu.t vice rre«r ci«T,' unier Ie;:--':»-n drreste^i t.;rtre3s:n :sr
3{. anifh rule rirtei 35
ll-','.'astun3»;n mcnumont d-?iirate-i in <plahor3^ c^i^rr.-jr.y IS95
B-F,.-s* j-c.uniufcr.-i-.fnkir
'--ai   1?63
tJ—Atr.n::in   I'eoT.er
C2T±   iunit by rr,..'.e eft
<j»rT. m coast ,n Ncrtr.
>*-?,::•¦ -.r<*j-hTtes.ie:.' •Anliew f.hnscr, is tnlrc diiced iBo8.
- r-:,me 'u   3tT-,tK lT*r.' cUawi, 19U      o«M
1«.—A total of were stolen in Oecensber of which M4 were owned by residents aad dlt by aoa-iesldente, the Bu¬ reau of Motor Vehieles of the De¬ partment of Revenue announced to¬ day
During the month 3*1 Pennsyl- vanU cars were recovered of which agd were ears which bad been stolen during the saase month.
Why dig an artesian weU, when
"pure water" flows on the surface?"
"I mean those who are hunting for
the shorUge to balance the budget".
Do you get It?
•     S TIAnaOfNI ISSVtB
Rarrisburf, Peb  II,—A booklet of
of |g taches ta preclplUtion rang- ture. There vrill be tadireet lighttag ing fram 1.3 inches above normal throughout the shop. Patrons sre at Seranton to 41 inches above the assured privacy, comfort ss weU as mean at Pittsburgh skilled  workmanship.    Mr.   Halde-
The stream flows ta Pennsylvania nun's two daughters, Kathryn, a were unusuaUy high for January, Rr.iduate of the Wilfred Academy<of and flood stages were exceeded ta 'l^"' >nd Beauty Culture and Pran- many streams west of the AUeghcny *^'~ who recently graduated from MounUlns, Mt nry's Academy of Beauty Culture
Perhaps,  as Secretary  James P,   '"  Allentown.    Both   are  prepared
seventy   pages   entitled.   "Ctirrent ' Bogardus,   of   the   Department   of   to do manicuring. .><calp treatment.
Events Yearbook" for IIM-1N1, has PoresU and Waters, potaU out, the  '>-*'<° waving and facial work
been prepared for usa ta tbe pubUc most remarkable feature ta eonnec-
schools. it was sUted today by Dr [ tion with the January tm stream
Lester  K,  Ade. Supertatendent  of  flows was the absence of any Ice
Public Instruction. effecto throughout the entire month
¦This   new   publication   eontatas!    The   flow   in   the   Susauehanna
late  informatton on  such subjects  Rjver at Harrisburg was the high-
as the League of Kattons. area and  est   January   flow   during   the   47
popuUtlon.   Usts   of   Congreawacn. years record liai to IMT.   It was
Ambassadors,      and      biographleal nearly two and one-halt times the
sketches of famous peopte," Dr. Ada  norHsl flow for th* mnath .»^ ...
said
LEGION WOMEN MAKE AODmONAL DONATION
WELCOMES ARRIVAL OF A BABY SON
-•—•-
¦BAVT PtANTtNO
Harrisburg, Vrh II.—Reports from
pot.ito growers, seed dealer.', and field tavestigators indicate that the ia37 acreage of commercial early Irteli poUtoea for harvvest will be 323.Me acres—an increase of la per cpnt over the 273.390 acres h.ir- rested In 1938 and 2 per cent ab.-)\p t!i<»   .i-\f,ir   'I928-l!>32'   average   of
iia,«i
rNBCBWBNT OPCBATIOK
Donald Michael, aon of Mr. aad Mrs. WnUam Mfchacl Centre Street who Is employed In New York. anSer- went an operation at the Newark. H. J. Hospital Ust Ihursday, Mrs. Michael ea TlrarsSay evening went to Newark to visit her son.
\ndrew 8. Leh, coach of the three ¦¦ ' vts and phjsical education In¬ structor at Nasareth High, and Mrs, normal ftow for the month aad was ^^- residents of North New street, abaost twenty per cent above the welcomed the arrival of » son st comMaed normal flows tor Jmiuary 9 -J A M, on Monday of thi.s week and Kbruary, Andy to laughing to hlmspu because
The Otiio River at Pittsburgh ap- tero of his Two-County L«>ague as- proeched the flood stage of 3S feet ""ciates. Levan Smith, at P. n Argyl, I on two aecastons wlthta a period of ""J Oen Wolfson. at Coplay. each sla days and exceeded the fkwd ^^^ daughters. The Lehs. hoping stage three tlases by betghts rang- '^r > son. wiU name the latter An- tag from 1,1 to M feet ta a period drrw VanAtta. Junior flpped the of eight days, AU flve ef these high   "^ 'I*"' et *ven pounds, one and one-
i quarter ounces
2411 PERSONS KHJID IN AU10H0BU AOODENTS IN
PENNSYLVANIA LAST YEAR; 1887 FATALITIGS IN 1935
Harrifiburg, Peb It —Pedestrtans ] an automobile. struck down on itreeU and high- , The rejMrt shows thst 1,110 per- wavs accounted for half the deaths sons died as a result of ia,llo col- caused bv motor vehicles In Penn- lisljn.s between automobiles and pe- sylvania in 1931. Secretary of Rev- destrtans while a total of 43.617 au- enue John B   Kelly declared today,   tomoblle accidents of sll other tvp«t
Fig:ure.< t.»bul.ned in the annual including cora,*ion? with street cars rep.-»rt of the tKvisim of Safotv of trains and other automobiles i»- the Department of Revenue empha- suited In only 1531 leatlM. s erand siae the fart that a person wallcin?   -o-il of 2 411 f stalltlps.
[cars coUlded with persons who were , crossing between intersections Per¬ son."; cpossinjr from behind parked au'nmoblles contributed 18 per cent of the total. Pedestrians crovOng at intersections, in many cases actinst traflic slenaU or cutting d;.i?onany   across  intersection.^,   ac-
countpil for 175 per cent   of the to-
. t.e hi..w^.v   L.   t:ve mo^ Uke.       -T^.ty  per cent   of the accidents   ^ivs'^c^^t*^""* "" ""'^ "^'^ one to receive a fatal tajury from  involving pedestrians occurred when ^^^^^'^
!•¦  per cent (Conttaaed on l^st P^e)
of
A meeting of the Auxil.ary of Harold Knecht Po.-t. No 415. Ameri¬ can Legion, wa., held in the Legion Home Pridsy evening wltli thirty members attending
Mrs, Helen Cump. president of th? unit, presided and devotions were in charge of the chaplain, Clara Mey¬ ers The treasurer's report wa.s pre¬ sented by Miss Mildred Kahler and minutes were read by Mrs Mabel Eyer, secretary
The Auxiliary voted to donate an additional |3S toward flood relief work and arrangements were made to send 25 pounds of hard candy t3 the Coatesville Veterans Hospital.
The Auxiliary plans an orange social after the meeting on March 12, to be held in the Legion Hotne and a silver tes also to be held in the Home on April 14.
A report In deUU on the ^ur County Council ol the Auxiliary held last month in the local Y M C A, auditorium was submitted bv Mrs. Charles Milheim. local Aux¬ iliary delegate
Ray Nagle in behalf of the Legion Post announced that they will hold a Radio-Card party next Thursday, Pebruary 25th. in the I O O P HaU,
The Membership Chairman re¬ ported thst 13t members were paid up for 1937
Attention was called to the mem¬ bers that Mrs. Oscar W Hahn. the National President, would broad¬ cast a message ta behalf of the AuxiUartes on Saturday, ftbruary 27th from 1:1$ to 1:M P. M. from Columbus, Ohio, over the Colombia Broadcasting svstem
•      S	
SVBPU7SK009
HaiTlsburg »W> Ig—The f^nnsyl- ^anU Department of Agriculture reports that the purchase of g3oo - 000 worth ol surplus eggs by the Xcrirultural Adjustment AAninU- trstion has narrowed the spread be- •K-'-n Wholesale and retaU prices by sU cenU to the advantage oC the famifr and consumer.
BATH JR. HIGH REN¬ DERS ANNUAL PUY
Presents ''The Adventures
of Tom Sawyer** In
Splendid Fashion
Before s good sized audience tn the Firemen's auditorium, Bath, on Thursday night, the 7th. Bt.T and 9th grades of the Wolf Scliool pre- -ented with credit aiwl no little dis¬ tinction the three act play entitled, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer," Its presentation was under the di¬ rection of Miss Elfreda T Saul, and every memt>er ol the large cast ac¬ quitted themselves most admirably, in developing and bringing out the various scenes and situations in live srhool-boy fashion. Carl Reimer was
ToBi lawyflr. up le all ktala of
tricics and master of each and every situation. Prank Huryn made a flne side kick in "Huckleberry Pinn'.
All of the young lady characters looked lovely in their appropriate costumes. Janet Pehnel was the pianist and between the acts In¬ terspersed the program with aome catchy music, Ethel snd Doroth;' Oraver played the guitar durtag one tatermlssion.
The east of characters follows: Aunt Polly, Jean Outh; Mrs, Doug¬ lass, Ethel Kunkel; Sid Sawyer, Ar¬ thur West; Tom Sawyer, Carl Reim¬ er; Huckleberry Ptnn, Prank Huryn; Mary Rogers, Pauline Overcash; Jos, Harper, Walter Kepfer; Becky Thatcher, Phyllis Oiehl; Walter Potter, Ralph Ervin; Injun Jo, Har¬ vey Acker; Amy, Lois Ernest; Mrs Harper, Dorothy Anglestlne; Mrs. Thatcher, Doris Hoover
The stage setting was arranged toy the members of the cast and looked pretty,
  S
Fbh Conuussjon To Issne Color Booidet
Harrisburg. Peb, IS.—Pollowing re¬ ceipt of many orders for tlie new Pish Commission bulletin. "Common Pishes of Pennsylvania." the Pish Commission said todsy that a prtat- Ing delay has retarded receipt of these books.
It wss pointed out that all letters are being carefully flled and thst the booklet will be sent out to all those who have ordered It as soo:i as it is available
Owing to the fact that this i- the first booklet of Its Icind to be pubUshed by the Pish Commission ta which common fishes of the stat^ will appear ta color, there has been a very great demand for the »»ook- let. There will be a charge of twenty-five cents for this booklet ts cover cost of prtating snd mailing.
• »
Bath CherduMa's Brotherhood HoUs Guest   Night
Scoatmaster Soyder Is Htoored At Scoot Service
"The Boys of Today Aia of Tomorrow,' was the special   Soout   anniveraaiy held ta St, John's fonned Chureh on Sundajr with approximately bers of Troops No«, V-tt. T-SI V-79,  accompanied  by  their b ers in attendance.   The paater livered   the  sermon  and  a  tPi trumpet solo waa played by Si Jacob Nolf.   Special ant presented by the church der   the   direction  e(  Chailoa Hess.
Elmer P, Snyder, Troop V-S3, district was the seventh redptant ef tOi Boy Soouts' silver beaver award Si the history of the Delavaia VaOgp Area Council at the ISUi moetlnc held ta the School last Saturday, presentad with were: Rictor scoutmaster of V-lt; Barl and Peter Heckmaa, Jr.. of V«M: Elmer P. Snyder, district sioner ;and Robert AUea, Cub No. S,
Pred B, Hunt, also of who presented the medal to Mr. Snyder. sUted that Mr. Snirdar been active ta scouting alaea wtth a conttauoua been awarded the raok nt Soout aad Life Scout M, int. he was ralaed te Ibe of Eagle Soout, the Eagle Br Palms and Silver Patau. On U, IMl, he became aSUated the Veteran Scout Aasoelatloa on Mareh 31. 1*35 he was the ten-year veteran Insitnla. together he has S7 merit badgaa is hU eredlt. He U a aaalar Me-aaaw and holds training eertlfteatea Bl the following courses: Bla«MBla Sl aooutmastershlp, advaaeed aasraa ti seoutmastenhlp, prinelplae «C Bw same, advanced first aid. and cubmastership. On Ro 30. 1931. he was awarded the masters' key in recognition of year* aervlee and prof reaalve tralB* tag as a scoutmaster. **
He t>ecame scoutmaster of V-32 of Naaareth in October, and was sppointed district commissioner of District No. I Si January. 1939, which posltloQ be BSV holds. ^
LOCAL GSl'b
HONORED imn
Monday evening in Christ Evang, and Reformed Church, Bath, the Men\ Brotherhood held Its monthly meeting, which was largely attend- pd. euests being present from Pirst Reformed Church, East Mauch Chunk, and from the Lutheran Brotherhood of St John's Chureh. Bath An excellent program wa^ prepared by Dan Smith and the .-^.-retary. Wm J. Musick, Jr Up¬ wards of 70 men were present Spirited group singing was enjoyed The meeting opened wi-h devotions in charge ot Mr. Smith, who also led in praver The business session was then turned over to the League President. Mark Werner The Treas¬ urer Ravmond Houser reported a balance of $70 00 in the Trea.«ury
R J Bartholomew reported on the atinuii banquet Rev H?Hf«1ch on the Internationa; Dinner and announced the Mora\i.»n 0>e Cub concert under the Men s auspices for the evening of Tuesday. February 23rd A 8 Lambert, President of the Luther.4r. Br->fherho<5d extended greetings :>f the neighboring congre¬ gation and extended an invitaton to the League to meet with them in Bi-Monthly session on the evening of M.<rch the gth. Rev   O.   W.   Nace.   pastor  of   the
Ei.>t Mauch Chunk church, and who
wss recently elected president of the
East   Pennsylvania   ClAssia.  made  a
brief    address   »nd   introcired    the
members of his party   Ca;>d on for
remarks   the   foilowing   repinded
P. R  Rinker, H H Heller, Jr, P H
¦aidle. and Rev HelOerlcb. The basiness snd formal part  of
the meeting over, the men then en¬ joyed   a  real  treat  ta  an   addre«
given by Harry C, Woods, reeentlv
elected Secretary of the Broad and
Main  Street  Business  Mea's  Aaao-
ciaticm,   Bethlehem,   who   spoke   on Sound   Currency.   The   Cenu   Of the road to
Humor - U bnnigbt down the
wtth   its mingling 'of biMMe. wise
cracks and unusaal sttaatlona ta Ble.
in which the ipiakei Is a past aas-
ter.   Prank S.  Oraver was at  the
pUno.   The refreshment eaasaUttee
ser\'ed   doughaats  aad
later the out-oT-towi
an in.-pection trip throogh the aewly
impro\^ church.
  —^	
Orowr Pehr. Bermtt Shook. BtH
Price,   and   Ralph   Bappal   took   a
Ulss Lucille Hagenbuch. Sal of Mr   and Mrs   WUlis Hagenbueb.
South Whitfield Street, and a fraS* uate of Nazareth High School Wttb tiie class of 1935. at preaent a aC«> dent at the Keystone State Teeab* ers College at Kutstown, haa baaa honored twice at that Institutlaa. Her "Alma Mat<>r' song to whleS she wrote the words and mmdg was selected by tlie student second b^.st in the group and her poster in a book poster i test, entitled, "Oood Earth," awarded first prize
  •	
OBITUARY
OLIVER  M   KAHLER
Oliver   M   Kahler,   79,   a fanner, son of the late Mr. and
harles Kahler. died Monday at his home. M North Broad after an illness of 1« weeks He a memt>er of St John's Lutheraa Church
He Is survived by four sons Mar* rls and Aaher Kahler. of East Lawa, near town: Steward Kahler. Baeta^ and I>avid Kahler, Pateraon. N. B', four daughters, Mrs. Wstrren town: Mrs WUliani Lereh. Mrs, Helliek VanderauMk, Uta Top, nesr WUkes-l Mrs Henry Wilf^. Wastalnctoa, H. J ; IS grandehUdren; 11 great-grmiO* children, and two brothors. and WlUtam Kahler. of
Puneral services will be sftemoon at 3 P M., at Bm IMHH^ followed by services ta Bt JaBBli Lutheran Church, and St   Johns Cd
•     B
«i«ht-<»ing tr^ to on
Tsfk OBy
at the aiwth. taxpayers
'Bl
Use Be taa