The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
r
Alt DrOEPBNDCNT rAIIII<T
NCWWAPBI DEVOTED TO LITBRATUM
liOCAL AMD OENERAL nnVLUOSNOI
^rrjs^No. 12 -- 48 So. Main St., I»hone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MOltXINTJ. FKHKl-ARY i:->. 1!»:J6	
BoOiSt Nazareth — Single Copy Three Centa
i
Cehool Board Meets; Teacher's Resignation Ac¬ cepted; Vacancy Filled
--ular meeling ol the Nau-
lf««"'*L    _J  _.!. h.ia  In  the
icbool Building on Monday
onm
w»
SthU week, vidth all mem-
)
"1, Tieasurcr of the Board ren- J?. report showing a balanoe iJ^Ton January Ut. 1936. >Kelpt« during^ the month of
vl ^ of $«¦«»«   '"   "^
2;^"w""re WlWe? and the ex JJ^ 19251 n. leaving a bal
Sinking
general .^   The Binamg Fund balance
*Sr»bm"y »stwa.i2e.040.9«.
•h-T«x collector reported collee
W^.    ^„i    ..v«.   rfurlna   thi
of school   taxes  during
the amounting to Collector  also
of January ^•11 The Tax Entwl a list of uncollectible Sr«»regating 1112320 Which Ztati*"^ by the Board and the r, collector exonerated from the uBietlon thereof.
BilUi aggregating $1307,!i7 were approved for payntent and the trea¬ surer authorized to pay them,
Mr.s.    Hester Kreidler    Kurusman asked the Board lu release her from her contract to teach in the Naza- ' reth schools, and thv Board granted I the request; her releaise to be ellec¬ tive February 28th or as soon thcre- j after as a teacher can be procured ' to take her place.   Miss Irene Rel- ' mer was elected to fill the vacancy conditioned  on  her  obtaining   her I release In Lower Naaareth Town.ship I where she Is now teaching. I    Some pha.ses of the 1939-1936 bud- get were discussed at length.   The ' Suiiervlslng Principal and the S<'c- retary of the Board were directed to prepare a tentative budget and ' present  It at the  regular  monthly ' meeting on March 9, 1936, wlien It I is to be dlscu.sscd again.
GA.ME IS STARVING
Help your local Oame Protector or your rod and gun club t/i feed it.
No seed .stork will survive un- k',s,s you act promptly Plea.su d.j your .ihare.
HATEUR NKHT tfUKAL THEATRE lEVEALS 3 STiUIS
Amateur night at the Broad Street IkMtK on Tuesday evening reveal- iltbiw local stars The three may tn the lights of the big city as soon u flMl arrangements can be made fltb the broadcasting companies.
Although inclement weather con¬ ditions kept many from going to this flnt amateur performance, those at¬ tending received an unusuaul and unexpected stage performance by iaut«urs of our neighborhood. It WU a real treat and the youngsters made a splendid appi'araiice and did thislr stuff lil<e profes-^lonals.
The iu'lnni'ri Tm\-day evening lere: 1st, Oerald Rici', Bangor, 6 years oia, doing a -ong number; the second prize winner w.us Vivian IX'- Cesare, 10 year.- old in a song and tap daiioi', and the third, Marjono Beppingei' in an ajc ^rdian number, Otiier pantc'ipanis in Tuesday niglu'.> ixTl'o;aianco were: Dorothy and Betty Rice of Bangor. Jolui Kern and Viola Noll, of town It was dlfflcult to ,iudEe th,- winners, as the audience plaudit their approval titer every :iev
The mati.iuiiivnt of the theatre innounc'd tliat auditions will be continued every Monday and Thur.-- day afternoon and to tho.se who af.' unable to attend on these date.-, audltion,s may Ix- arranged between 10 and 12 on S.iturday mornings,
lEACim SAFETY IN THE SCHOOLS
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE HOLD MEETING
The Kuight,s of the Oolden Eagle h'd their regular meeting with the ca.stle being opened in due form with all ofBcers at their posts, AU brothers on the sick list were re¬ ported Improving, Brother Young rendered a report on the dutrict meeting which was recently held in Easton,
The following offleers wer-' instal¬ led for the I'U-uing year; V,0, Dan¬ iel Siegfried; P. C, Ion;.- Kraemer; H P., S A Ruth; V H, Kussell Hanuen; K of E , T .\I Bitten- l)in(ler; C of E , R L Hoch: .\I, of R , TluHKlorr Scii.ifiT: S H Howard Seyfried; W. C, E Vouivj; En>ign, L Riehter; E.s(|. R,. Kindt; F, O , E Pe'oi-Mn; S  O , Charles Sandt,
A nuinl>,T ol stirring riinark/- tipon the good of the order were male by ,stneral brothers.
Following the meeting a ,-urpri> ¦ party was held in lionor of thi' birth¬ day of S A Ruth, a very laitii- fiil member of tht' ca.stle He was I)r. .si-ntpd with some very useful gifts Refre.'.hnients were served, and an i'njoy,ible time was liad by
,ii:
 m—#	
PRINdPAL AD¬ DRESSES ROTARIANS
MACADA CHURCH WORKER HONORED
Served Thirty Years As Organist
Mrs, Charles Lucas, organist of St, Thomas Union Church, Macada. for a period of thirty years, wtft given due recognition at both the morning and evening services In that church, Botii pastors. Rev, V, J, Bauer and Rev, H J. Ehret lauded Mr.s, Lucas by stating "sh? never mis.sed a church .service or funeral appoint¬ ment during her entire thirty years of .service,"
At the morning service the Sun¬ day School attended in a body as a tribute to Mrs, Lucas,
At the evening service the St, Jolm - choir of Farmersville attend¬ ed and sang an anthem with their director. Emory Houck, leading. Anthems were also sung by the Sen¬ ior and Junior choirs, and also by a gr lup composed of all tho,se who sang undjr Mrs, Lucas at one time or another during her career as organist. Included In this group were .Mrs, Savannah Newhard and Mr.> Laura Bruch, who attended Mrs Lucas' fir.st service as organist thirty years ago. Assisting Mrs, Lucas at the console was her nephew, Mr, Harold Snyder of Naz¬ areth, who i.s organist of the Schoe- n.'ci; Moravian Church,
Mrs Lucas received a basket of flowers and a floor lamp from the ijoard of tru.stees of the congrega¬ tion, a basket of flowers from the Percy Lucas family, a floral bou- cjuet from Rev, and Mrs, V J Bauer, tnd a mu.^ic caM' Irom tlie m inbers Ilf St  Thoma- ciuiir.
PENNSYLVANIA
GAME NEWS
i!51(MM)74.00 Paid In Bounties; Violation Prosecutions Swells Treasury By lUIO.OOCMM)
MORE CJAME PREDICTED FOR 1936
It ha.^ been customary, at the end of each calendar year, for the Board of Oame Commissioners, as the tru.stcfs of their contributions, to give the sport.smen of this Com¬ monwealth a summarization of the progre,>s of activities in the utlllaa- tion of tlk' Hunters' License Pund. As each of these are reviewed, we feel confident that you will agree thai the fund has been commend- ably and Justifiably administered. To advapce the game lands pro¬ gram in 1935, the Board acquired title to 37,964 acres of State Oame
Land    oi)eii lor public hunting, ex- I
cept ,-m.ill acreages set aside a.i rs-
fuge.-,  thereby  mcrea.sing   tlie  total
area acquired since  1920  to 491,318
acre.s      widely   distributed     tn   217
townships   within   51   counties      A
Con.s«rvative    estimated     value    of
these half   million  acres,   including
the   buildings  thereon,   was  placed
at $2,302.207 00,   In addition to the
land-   already   owned,   46,736   acre.^
were under contract for purcha.ie at
the end of the year.
Firmly convinced that  the Oame
^continued on  Page Tliree)
NAZAKETH BUSINESS MAN  WEDDED
I H K Stout, local electrical con- I tractor and Mus Fanny blaniiurd were married at the ofllce of Ciiarles i P, Knecht, justicc-ot-tiie p'ace, yesterday tnor.ung ai, eleven o ciocic 'Ihe ring C'-remoiiy wa.i u>ed and till'  c.juple   was   unatl/cnded.
Inmiediately after tlie cerenony, howeuT. friend.-i rushed into the ,,fn-je to congratulate the couple and e.xtend bctt w>lies. They left by autunioijile for a honeym'X)ii irip to Florida and will return lo Nazareih al.out Marcii Isl,
Snow Removal From Our Main Streets
A Big Problen
PRINCIPAL'S RE-        WELL KNOWN PORT FOR JANUARY        NAZARENE  DIES
WOMAN'S CLUB IN MONTHLY SESSION
With the tragic facts of our na¬ tional accident record confronting 115-101,000 fatalities and 374,000 p'r- nuuient injuries in ;i lingle year - it Is reav-uring to revie'A^ the .safety tducatioii work in the schools. This Isa fleld where delhiit' progress has bwn made, and it is no exaggera¬ tion to a.iy that children are the test workers for safety,
"ChiUren have steadily Improved their accident record since 1922, then organized work in safety edu- atlon v,:\> i>'i!un"
Most p'oplo know tliat the child •CCldent record i^ better than that Of adults, but few realize how much better. From 1922 to 1934 the total number of accidental deaths in the United State,- increasi'd from 76,420 to 101,000 and all of this increa,-<e occurred among adult.s. Children MVe .steadily improved their accl- «nt ri'cord since 1922. when or- IMlzed work m .<afety education wa^ J*«un hi tii.it year there were W.S76 accidental deaths of Chil¬ ian under 1,5 y,.ai„ of age. In 1934 there »i re 1,5400,
The,se ngures prove beyond a wubt tint safety education ha^ life- Mvlng valu", .ind that it ,should have *c»ve .'-uppor-. particularly the sup- f°^ of ,iu agencies interested In »w:ldeiit prevention.
Introdiicins? safety  teaching  into
school does not mean creating
a now .ubjert    to    which   certain
nourj>iu-!„. ,.l.,..,room must be def-
tely a<>i-ii.(i It means, rather, rela.m? i;.,, ,..,,(,,, „f _^^,f^  .^,^^,  .,^.
'Continued on Page Pl»a»
Charles Stecker, principal of the Shui; Junior High School at Ea.ston, was the guest sp<'ak''r at the weekly d;im r meeting of the Nazaretli Ro¬ tary Clul), iield Tuesday evening in the auciitonuni of the local V, M. C, A
Mr Sleeker ,~pokP on 'The Youth .Movem 'lit", delving into the activi¬ ties of the Fedoia'. 'Youth Adminis¬ tration, the Boy Scout Movement and the work in the thousand,> of CCC  camps  in  the  Stat'',
President, Harry A Reichenbach, presided at the evening's meeling, and introduced the speak-r, while a   Brinton Searles led the .^lnging.
The gU''st,N at the evenina's meet¬ ing included: Harold R Wilbur and Floyd S Sandt, lioth of Ea>toii and Edwin M Mglathery, of Bethle¬ hem, and  Frederick  C ix of Ea.ston.
I     Ml- Nald.i    Ko.~>    wa-.    th^ guest
I  Iieaker at  the monthly meeting of
I "he   Nazareth   Woman's  Club,  held
I Tuesday evening   in the high .school
' ijuiUlim;,   speakmi;  on   ."Personality
I Dl VI lopmeiit'      Th" very    int;'re,-.t-
iiig address on vanou.-, developmen.s
of p•r^onalltv wa.-. preceded by two
excellent  vocal  .solos by William   I'.
Oano, Sr ,   "A Little Bit of Heaven"
and  'Ma-cu-lila",
A brief bii.-.ine.ss session was hekl with pre.-ident. Mrs, Floyd Wagner, in charge.
The wonii'n and their guests then adjourned to the dining room of the building which was beautifully de- coralrd in k'-epina with the Valen¬ tine Day spirit, where an enjoyable -ojial hour was ,>peni. The hostes- Ms included: Mrs Aliiert Neal, ehairman, Mr.- Pred Heckman, Mrs Burt Sturgis, Mrs Lillian Dry, MUs .Mary M. Dry, Mr-. Warren Breinig. Sr. Mrs Edward Cassler, Mrs, Alice Leopold. Mr- Mary Beck, Mi.ss Le¬ na Marcks, Mrs, Joseph Rickert, Mr.- Arthur Hellick and Mrs, Emily Hartzell.
Cnrallmcnl and Altendance:
Net enrollment — Jan. — grades 632; junior high 316; senior high 31B; total 1266,
Nei enrollment—term to date — grades 652; junior high 328; senior higll 341;  total 1321,
Percentage of altendance—Jan,— all schools——94,
Percentage of attendance—term to date—all schools—96,
No of pupiLs in average dally at¬ tendance—term  to  date—1224.
No of days school was open—term to  date—95
No. of Beginners admitted—30, Of these 11 are in the Fairview and 19 in the Whitfield Building,
Nubiititute*- Miss Wheeler and Long were ab.sent on Monday. Jan, 30, b"ing unable to get to Nazareth lx'cau,^e of llie snowstorm. Miss Lvt'lyn C(X)ley was ab,-ent for five davs bi'causp ot illness Mrs. Clar¬ ence Roeder sub.^tltuted tor Mi.ss Wheeler and Mrs.- Cooley. We had no  -ubstitute tor Mis- Ixnig.
No deduction,- Amount jiald substitute   $24 00,
,\e<'idents   Flisiit   pupil,-    suffered
afcldeni- during  J.muary  entailing
tile   10,-i.s of  nineteen   and  one-lialf
days    Two nf these were minor ac-
I cidents whieli hapiK'iii d to students
I pla;. inu;   l)a,-ketball   in   scliool,     the
others  being coa.sllng aecideiits    or
j falls.   No motor vehicle was involved
in any of the.-e accident<    Only oije
r.-ii.t'd in broken  Lxine,-
Nur««*\  Report    -  The  Nazareth Rotary Clulj lia- this year again ap¬ propriated fundi for dental -seervice 33  clilldren  have    received    dental I Continued on P.ia;^ Fouri
Chirle,- E Barie. aged 56, of 414 Bank street, Naz,i"eth, died at the Easton H ispiial, yesterday morning, after a -urgical operation.
He IS ¦>urvived by hi- wife, three daughters, Sallie, of Philadelphia, Janet and Edith, at home Mr, Barie was employed in the State High¬ way Offlce at Allentown, He was a faithful member of Sl John's Lutheran Church, Nazareth, and had many friends in the communi¬ ty. Funeral .services will be h"ld Saturday afternoon at 1.30 ocloclt in S' Jolm'- Lutheran Church with Rev   H   C   Snyder officiating
BANK STOCKS
ACAIN IN DEMAND
PALSV ^ WAlSY
'    ''  ' j" '1.1 14 uoru-
.FEBRLARV
'2 - Alirjlnm Lincoln, Ihe Kfat fnuncipator, born 180')
^^^r' 13    Iiri.1 s,-„!erwta.l, Sd-.jn -«»-j»^ nd!i   lir.ii^,.,,  i;j.
it-^.,  '*    M'J'''iCii,itr» mvtnts fuM *^>*>l) lir atl K.I   ,,,|,i,   p;„„
1801
JTI,     '5    III lamed ConM«raic An •KiaV "J«r»unvill«   ftii,on   II
opened, 1864.
Jl    l6    Ui/^^e^S Giant inonuiied lo M.ijnr Ccncial. IHijJ
^J^ •'    H,-!.;i,,n KiiiK Allien iliei
^'    »; I" mountain lall, 1934,
f>^» '* I'lwell Ob,erv,it..rv Hu "iveri new |.|,inet Pliiiu, I'M';
Town Council Meets
An adjourned -tatetl ine<'ting of Town Council was held last Tues¬ day, at HOO o'clock P. M In the Couneil Chainl>ers with all of the nieinb''r.- pre.-ent with tlie exception of .Mr Kortz The Pn sident, Mr Schaetler. presided
Tho minutes of the regular stat¬ ed meeting of Janu.iry Gth, 1936, were read and on motion of Me,--srs Altemo,-^. Keim, same were approv¬ ed.
On motion of Mos.-rs Linden¬ moyer and Keim, the following bill-, as approved by the Cliairinan of the various Committees, were ordered to be i)aid as read:
F   P   Haiin    $   4,00
Nl/   Coil md l.ljr   Co     10 01
F    Huth   ^•Sons      318 60
A   O Sturgis iV .Son     .'j:;21
Paul C   Smith         ti 34
Chapman Valve Mfg, Co   , ,    71 4(1
W,irren Fdy   .t Pipe Co   I'.Miil
Nazareth  Haidwaii'   Co       ,5 29
lAX-ipy  Sc  Company          1,22
TrumlMiwer   Company        71 .")2
Rolx'rt-   Filter Mfg   Co 137 0.)
James S   Fry       94 ,'iO
F P   W.imlKild       2,'i4,"i
St.ir Janitor Supply  Co   ,.,,    1127
Nazar. tl.  Item  Pub   Co     IHiM
Paul  C    Sinitli          71)0
Morris   nUirk         87 (ia
nonaldson   Iron Cn       427 19
¦rnimlxi'.vei   Ciimp.my     24!i 2ti
Nazareth   Face   Brick   Co,   ,,    I'iM)
Wanvn S   l>'ch          2'29
M   n   Pr.il)le          4h:)
Frank  l.aiirito        21 iHI
Wm   H   Tavlor .^- Co    IHll.Vi
nto,id Str. et Oaiftge       .50 07
Ti'imbower   Company        l.'i 39
M  D  Frable       .5 2,5
James  S   Pry        32 40
(Continued on I'ngc Six)
SUGAR (AKE AND
CRI MBPIE SALE
Tlie Adult Bble Cla-s of the Mora¬ vian Church will hold an old fash¬ ion.d sugar cake and crumb pie sale on Saturday, February 15th, begin¬ ning at 9 a m , at the branch offlce of the Trumbower Coal and Lumber company, on M.im street, A good supply will be on hand. Salted peanuts and candies will be the ,-pecials In thus class there are a number who know how to bake the iild-lashloned way    Do not miss It,
City iiew,spnpr,- air again re¬ porting that Hoii, R),Mn and Poster, brokers, stated last week that many inve-tors are looking very favor¬ abl, upon National bank stock and are a'4ain invtsting their capital in this torm of ,sccurity. Banks in gen¬ eral, thry say, are more succe,-»iful because they conduct their busines-. in .1 more conservative manner,
1; is with pride that Nazareth boo,-ts of two National Banks that have stood the test of lime .ind have .ilwayi ranked as two of tli.- be.-t banks in the state The financial statements published • thru the.se columns la>t we-?k speak for them¬ selves and reveal the tremcndou.^ value of these two institution^ to Nazaretii   and  comtntitiitv
East Lawn Couple Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary
Mr   and  Mr-   Prank Ernst  cele-; Mrs , Ern,>t to the mimediaie family, braied  their golden  wedding anni-   those being  present,  Mr   and  Mrs,
ver,>ary at their home. East Lawn Tue.-.day by having open house to all neighbor,- and firends, ••pifty .vears of Wedded   life  isn't  long  a
George Kareh their .-on and daugh¬ ter, and David Ernst, a son from Flemlngton,  N   J,
The couple six-nt .i busy afternoon
.il;". .say  Mr  and   Mrs,  Ernst;   "ai   .,„d  evening   receiving   friends  and
long as you live together'
neighbors, who >liowered Ihem with
A .splendid dinner wa.s served by , congratulations and be.-t wL-he.-
LECilON   Al'XILI:%RV   TO   MEET
The   American   Legion   Auxiliary
will hold  their  regular me<'ting on
Friday  evening   at   8:0«  o'clock   m
the Legion horn.'. South Main street,
 •  	
i:nti.|{T.%ini:i>
.Mr and Mr- Forrest NoU and family, entertained the following nuest.-. to a diniief at their homo on ProsjK'ct street on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Brown, Arthur Brown, Lester Beck aiul .Mr and Mr.-, Rol- .uul Pi'ters.
 • • ¦
i:mi:i{taim.i)
Mrs, Corna Stoniet, Soulii Main street, entert.iined at cards on Thur.sday  afteernoon
Tasty   refre-hini'iits   were   served
Tho.-,. present were: Mrs A.-h- r Haitenbtich, Mrs Morris Frable, Mr- Krank Marek.-, Mr- Charles Knecht Mrs John Edi'lma|, .Mrs Allx'rt Scheiry, Mrs Elbert Wa.-ser, .Mr- Coma StoflU t.
Prize-    were     .iwarded     to    Mr. Knecht  and .Mr.-   Marcks
K.NTI'.llTAINEll
Mr and Mr,- Cl,uk Voi;el, eiiter- 'ami'd at c.irds on Monday evening .11 their liome mi Lineoln avenu.' The eveniint wa.- spent in playinit "Haas" ami "Piniiehle." Ta.-tv refre>hmi'iits were ,-nrved Thus.' pri'MMit were: Mr ,ind Mr,- Iil'her Lilly and d,ni«hter Cordelia I.f Shoeiier-ville, Mr, an.l Mr- H,irold Fny nnd son Flmer and .liiM'ph II.i'.vk, !•: Hath, Miv- Pauline Mer.itle, Ml— I>iir<)thy John.-.4in, Mu--. Vern I Vowel, Jo-^'pli Grub.-, Frank Hufer, Fr.ink Vo«el, Elwooil Vogel Dale Piuel   of town
Buy American-Made Goods Is Resolution Adopted By Local Chamber of Commerce
A    National    Movement    Needs    Your    Support;
Foreign Trade Names On Articles
Do Not Support You
The following resolution wa.- ad¬ opted by tile Vieai Chamber of Com¬ merce In ,-upportmg a national nioveinent spoii.-ored by The Made- In-America Club, Inc , of New York City, for the purix),se of curtailing tile purcha,>e of foreign made goods now dumped upoti Ameruan mar¬ kets in tremendous quantities and produced at starvation wages. It reads—"Resolved, as a means of protecting the Indostries and pay- rolLs of this comintinity, as wi'll as the indu-tries and payroll- through- ¦)Ut   the  St.u..' Ill  Pt'iui-vh,iiii,i   ,ind
THE  n\/\ki:tii  makkii
Ihis Werk
Wheat, jjer bu         $     c).-,
Oat.N,  i)er bu 35
Corn, pir bu 60
Rye. per bu    go
Hav. per ton    20 00
Straw, per ton      12 oo
Lard, ix>r lb    ij
Ku'gs    26 to     ,28
P"'atoes         65 10      7,5
Ham,  i)i>r lb          28
Shoulder, per lb    22
Light Poultry    , .     20 to      ,22
Stove, [H'r 100 IUs 53
Chestnut, per 100 lbs,,,.      5;j
P'.i, 1(X) lbs    45
Huekwheat, 100 lb.s 3r,
.Soft Co,il, 100 lbs        4,r,
Rlee,   100 lbs  ;,o
:h United States of .\mprica, the Naz.u-eth Chamber cf Commerce endors.'s the puip.',--es and amis of I the "Made-In-Amenca Club, Inc, to encourage tlie buying puljlic to fainiliariise it.^lt with nierchandu-e tliat Is made in .\mencan factories bv Amrrican labor, and will aid in edu.'ating the public to beware of , punou.-. trad.' marks and liifrinije- Mients on American d.^-t^ns, patent- aiid trade name- "
I'liere are .'everal th-usaiid Am¬ erican manufacturers a- well .i.s s. \ - er.il millions unemplovcd who .kc today sufTering mor.' or ; - tliroiuh -ome form of ior ign c :.i;j ¦:.t;,)n llie-i' manufacturers reptc- nt more 'han one hundred diltiT';i: indu-- ¦r:e,- whose eombm'd p,i'.;,.i:l 1:1 n .r- mal times i- du-tnbn'ed to a .,i-- army of Americm workers.
Notwithstanding st.ir.ation wait.-, d.precUted curi uc^x's and oth r devices which enable foreigner- -s dumi) their pr .ri.t-^ on the Am :;- ean market, ou: own Oovernm nt Ills reduced tarifT- liom ten to liity per cent on imported articles which are often exact copies stolen from Am.'rican manufacturers.
Discouraging a.- tiie.v. fact.- are, they fade into iiu-ignificancp beside •lie fact that American employers and emplovees mo-t coiu-erncU wfh thi,> v..ate of afTair- ,ire lavin.! back w,iitinK for a Mo,se, to lead them "lit of the Wlld.'Miev. while their one and only market, the Kteat.st '" •'"' world, Ls l>.,n^' hiken away Irom Diem bv foreign maniif ,ii'ur- (Continued on Pagr Pour)
BOV SCOUT MOVEMENT HAS A CIVK GOAL
During the pa.it twenty-six year^. appro,\ima;ely 7.000,000 boys and men have been connected with Scou'ing Of those 1.300,000 are now actiV'. Tile graduates, or veteran 1 ire thus becoming an increasingly iarge group—there are almoit s.x million ol them Witliin the past vear various program-, have been devised to re-esiabUah or further their contact.- wilh Scoutin-^ and It.- id 'als Older boy- and young men have been summoned to spi'cia'. camps and talks, sea units have been plann'd for them, and from Engiand has come Rover Scouting Tii" lat¬ est progie,-.s in thui cflori ha.-^ been noted by Dr Jamo^ E West, re¬ cently honored on hu-. T-a- nty-Fifth .\nnivisary as Chief Executive
In the plans now being pushed lor an alumni group, the goal, ac¬ cording to Dr West, is civic better- m'^nt. If the Scouting Program can continue its influence on voung m.?n oei'ivt'en the ages of 15 and 25, if on •he ,-imple basis of the Scout Oath and Law and sturdy lead rship r. ran bui'.d up character, create a iiiither civic sen.se and help youth hnd IlK vocational plare, will not a more solid foundation for futur.^ citizen,-liip be laid?
'•When I look back now after citlE"n.?. llie ixiliticians will be made to realize their civic responsibilttie,-, and tho young man of tomorrow will be acutely aware of hi- d"bt t) ills cimtniinity,"
"We h:iv.' a.- a auid.' a verv am¬ bitious .md V r\ challenging pro- ur.uu of jro',vtir -our Ten Year Pro¬ gram "
"This program will a.--ure a cit¬ izenry a largr proportion of whom are motivated by principle and forti¬ fied by strength of character and able to see what their duty is, be¬ cause it iraslcally involves consid.r- atkm for the rights of others, and b.i-ically Involves co-operation m order that wt may really and truly m:ike the world a better place in which to live ¦
The big question now confroniing our Borough Council and business men of town is how are we going to remove the snow from our main streets and whal will we do .should there bc more snow? Many .sug¬ gestions have bfeu made, but to have them realized will cost money and much more than is realiaed or available EfTori.^ have been made to employ the worker.-, now engaged 111 WPA work on the Community Park. However, in order to remove I,111  .-.now efficiently  it  wih  require
many trucks to haul it out of tlM borough and these are not availalil* locally at tliis time.
A movement Wis started to ar¬ range for part ri'moval yesterday, as local contraclora had oderad fre* truck service, bul yesterday being O holiday, no WPA worliers wer« available, hence the plan fell thru. Just how and when this snow wlU bc removed u not only a Naaarettt problem but one of many communl- tie.-.—Ihey are all wailing for Old Soi lo come out and help ramov* thij blanket of white.
IUT MOTOR CAR        SCOUTS 26th ACCIDENTS WITH ANNIVERSARY
PROPER HIGH WAVS        TO BE OBSERVED
The country need- a gigantic pro¬ gram of highway construction lo make road-, and streets .safe, de¬ clares Janie,! D Adani^ chairman of the stale highway commusiion of Indiana He urges a system of divided-lane highway^
"It is fully as important to con- .-itrucl a highway that gel.^ a inotor- i.it 10 his desiination in safely as it IS to build the highway at all.' he a.'i.ierted al a recent meeting of the American Association of State High¬ way ofBcials
"Il must be admitted tliai put¬ ting the maximum of safely into our high^A^a\,i will increase their cjst and will thereby reduce the number of miles which may be improved with the pre,^ent available revenue. But 36,000 dead and a mi.- l.on injuiVi annual.y canno: lightly be tos,sed aside,
"We need but use the argument! i ,it hand- -the faulilie.-. the injuries. tiie prop-rty damage, lhe greater speed in moMng irafflc the increas¬ ed pleasure and safely 10 tlie mo- igrUt, atid ihe tremendous amount of employincni that tne construc¬ tion would offer.
"An indu.-try which furnishes em¬ ployment to millions, an indu.>try winch provides the thoroughfares over which a tremendous amount of commerce mo\e-, an indu--try whicii has 96 pr cent of the people of •. utuig age on wlie Is certain.y .-.ii lU. ; be able to convince our motoring iiubhc that a great system of divid- ed-iane   highways  should  be   siart-
In  Moravian Churcli Sunday Evening
The twenty-sixth anniversarv of th^ Boy Scouts Organization will be observed m the Moravian Churcll this Sunday evening at 7,30 o'clock, with a special service.
On account of the very inclement weather lasi Sunday this service was f>ostponed until this Sunday. The Boy Scouts and the Mother.*' Auxiliary will attend in a body The public is mo.st cfjrdially invited to manifest their interest in thus or¬ ganization by attending this servioe.
DAVIDSON POUL¬ TRV FARM MAKES FINAL WIN AT N. V.
Marcus L Davidson closer a very successful show sea-son by again winning every fir,^'t prize but one at the New 'Y'ork show With his 9. C   Buff Leghorns
Mr Davidson exhibited h.^ S C. BufI Orpingtons and BufI U'gliorns at nine show^ the past s,-a.-on. win- nmg every first prize but two, oa each variety, throughout the s tiaon, a record uneqiuilled !)v anyone.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEEKLY BUSINESS SURVEY
ASSOCIATED
OUTPUT UP 9.8^
WAYSIDE GATHERERS HOLD MEETING
For the week ended Fi^bruary 1, .'\s.sociated Oas A: Electric System report,- net electric output of 75- 747„569 uniti ikwhi, which us 9 8' above the corresponding week a year ago Oro,s.s output, including sa'.e^ to other utilities, amounted to 82,- 121,701 units.
Earnings have not reflected the improvement m output The in¬ crea.se in gro,ss revenues, which has been held to a minimum by rate cut,<, ha.- not been ,-ufflcient to ofl- set increases in experus<'s and taxes m tn,iny ca.-e-
Febr:i,ir'.   7    1936 — •  	
I. O. O. F. ACTIMTIKS
Nazareth Lod.;.^ Independen" Order ol Oild Fellows held tneir re¬ gular meetin'^ on Friday evening with Noble Grand Raymond Hoch m the chair After a brief bu.sine-s -session the first degree was confer¬ red on s.vera! candidates, with de¬ gree masUT Calvin Hartzell in charge After initiation tho Odd Fellow orchestra r'.uidered a few selections. This Friday, februar.v 14, tile second degree will be con¬ ferred on the candidates AU od.l FeIK>ws are cordiallv invited • o att.'iid
Tn-:- Wavsde Gatherers of the Nazareth Moravian Church held tlii'ir meeting at the home of Mrs L ster Scott, Bank street, for the purpKise of electing oflicers The I following ofllcers were elected for [ the en.iuing year: Pr.'sident, Mrs Ph ll 8 MPinert; Vice-President. M.^- .\gne- Etschinan; Secretary, Miss O Elizabeth Bahn.sen; Trea.s¬ urer, Mrs Lester Scott; Chaplain, .Mr- O F Bah,'sen; Telephone Oper¬ ator, Mr- Frank Wunderly A new in?nii:)er, Misj, Mae Reese was re- c -ived
At the busi^ss se.vsion, it was de¬ eded to hold a bake .sale on Sat¬ urday morning, February 29th, at the branch oflice of The Trumbow¬ er Co , So   Main street
An invitation was accepted to hold the next meeling a* the home of Mrs Clarence Werkheiser, North Main street,
Delicious refreshments were .serv¬ ed by the hosi«s,s, Mrs Scott, and all enjoyed a most delightful even¬ ing
Dispelling The Fog
B>   ( harles  Mk hi-lson
Dlreetor   ot     Publi«il>,     l)etiio< rallr
National ( umniitire
(IMLNT   ( OMPW^
»K.|N>  «)|'I.I:AII(»NS
Tiie lAir.e Star Cein.ii- Compaiu, 'forniiriy tne Phi.>,ni.\. began oi>.'r- .ition again a;;er beuiu -hut down for hvi- month.- Tne cimpany ju-t coinpleti tl the erection o! sever U new biiiltlin,ii:s ai.d rebuilt a i>jrtion of the mill, speiuling o\er $li)O,0a) on iinprox ¦mem -
n\hl    >\M
Th' Rainl),nv Bible Cla,s.s if the Beir.is; Ri'iormed Church will hold a l)ake s,t:,. this Saturday morning from 9 until 12 at the lower A,    P
Store      Absolutely   all   home-baked, Kuaranteed   fresh   ,ind   ta.-tv.
STKritlsl; PARTY
A p:ea,-air ,-uiiin.s,. p.utv wa.- held at the home of Mr and Mrs Ray¬ mond He-- North Broad ,-tie.'t, on Monday evening in honor of their ¦*in's birthday, Frank He.ss Those present wen: Jame- piovd He.ss Ki'iineih Ka.'hllne, .tean Neal Ralph S.'rfa>.-. John S<'hlamp. Jean M"t/, J.-an 8ertf,i.vs, Marv Mertz Paul Kahler, Ehz.ilM'th Walkiii,- Maryava Walker, Clarence Zieeler Oliuia Michael, lxiui,«e Schlegel, Pr,ink  H ¦..i.s and Laura Hes.s
There are two ways of looking at the   L.berty   Ixague      First,   a-s   a [ device .-el up prmcipallv bv the du- i P.iiit family and 'hos*^ a,vs(xlated in busme--   witil   It,   like   Mr    John   J Ra,-koo   to ha\e retained in go\ ¦rn- tn  w   •'a,-.   i)riices.se-   wliich   enabled ' the-e gentlemen to make their mil¬ lion-,   and   si'cond.   ,is   a   ra.-ket   bv •¦vhi, ;i •;..¦ MTV wealthv folk- of the lan.-i ar    indue d to Ireli  ve t!ia' •;¦, ¦ ,ifi  (i 111',,; a i),rrio^ic joh :¦   • irowinj "Ij.-ta.-le- in the way of a'.   i.im,iii-- 'ration  that   ha.s   brought    iiwut     a mea-ure  of   r.'urn  of  pro .   :,:v   t.i this country
In the many volume.s Iha' the organiz;»tion has issued, and th ui- numberable sp.-.'ches it ha,- ca i-ed t ¦ be made, there Is no ,-lv)winj or ! attempted .showing, that the N w X>.i'. aBaiii.st which it is crusndti: has inflicted 'he sllghto.st harm m" l)usiness or has periled anvbody,- lortune
Nevertheless, It wintinues to paint •he adminisUrtion in the blackest term- as a radical, impetuoas die- ' tatorship bent on fa.-lening the com- munustic .system upon this countrv and determined to destroy all Amer- ic.m principles,
Mr .loiiett Shouse. the President of thr Liberty I.ieaRue, recenflv In a naltimore speech cited the dlctator- -hip.s, particularlv m Italy, Oer- manv and RiLs.sla, and thm drew this nminou- parallel
(Continued on Page Sevenj
Ret,^il trade cu: .ii i-d to be af¬ fected by a coniinu,i:. I oi severe w.'ather in most part-: of tiie coun- .;¦¦, but the level of volume wa,s m the main ahead of last year There was considerable broadening of in¬ dustrial artivliy largely as a re.-4Ult of railroad equipment and ,-tructur- al steel bu \ ig. according to r.•porta lo the Depart.men: of Commerce from leading cities. •
Department storo sales m New York were well advanced over last year, but in Chicago, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Atlanta Birmingham, and Kan,sas City, there wa.s sotne r'-'ces.sion from last week Sub.sian- lial galas over last week as well as last year were reported by Phila¬ delphia, Seattle, Houston, Wilmui<- ton, Charleston and New Orleans. In virtually all cases business for the full month of January was well ahead of the 1935 monih
Wholesale linen were not feeling the surge of Spring business, but buying picked up in most whole¬ sale centers, and the fog resulting in the cotton markets from tlve AAA decision was clearing Bijsion reix>rt.ed the sale of cof.on labricj on a par with production, whil« wool business continui'd Us plieno- menal rise Trade shows aliract<'d large buying delegations to Chicago, Los Angeles and Muineapolis with optimism prevailing under the In¬ fluence of low retail inveniories.
The retarding influence of the weather was partly counteracted by the heavy fuel business, and con¬ struction continued to maintain a wid" margin of volume over last year m re-idential, commercial and In¬ dustrial building
Pittsburgh wa- feeling the effect of rail i-quipment buying, resuliing IContlnued on Page Poun
Table of Contents
Page    J   ¦
Farm Calendar
Very Latest
Modern   Women
42 Years Ago
Bringing   Home   the  Facts Page 3—
Bruce   Barton   Says: It s   A   Pact Page   5-
News For Home Lovers Page 6   -
Der Oust Und Die Suf
IfKla'.   and   Totnorow
Tlie   Snapsliot   Ouiid
The Family  Doctor
Comics Page 7-
Promenade I>clt
Thi.s Week  in  Washington
Sales ReuM. r
Cl.-VMlfU'U   Ad,s Page n -
Churrh AniKiunremenU SutKlav SclKMil I^ewon R*.\-nujnd  Pit«am