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CtMbrttiMi 1749 — IMt
Vol 47 — No. 15— 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
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NAZARETH. PA.. THURSDAV MORNING. MARCH 10, 1938
Booit Ntttrtth » Singit Copy TJttit Otiiil
Town Council Considers Change To Building Code
  ?
SECOND WARD COUNCILMAN KNAUSS RESIGNS DUE TO ILLNESS
A reguUr atated meeting of Tow^i council was held Monday, at. 8:00
O'clock p. m in the Council Rooms llth all members preaent wltli tlia -oeptiou of Mr. Knauss. The Presi¬ dent. Mr Schaefler. presided.
Oli motion of Messrs. Keim and H«enbuch. the minutes of tbf regu- nitf suted meeting of February 7th. 1138 were approved aa read.
On moilon of Messrs. Helntzle- nan and Kauffman, the following btus, as approved by the Chairman of the various Committees, were or¬ dered to be paid: g. H.Jones • «l>^
4. J. sehissler       * W
Metro-Edison Co  331.97
jBhnMlKer      3.00
A. R. Lindenmoyer    l«-49
_. of Penna  114.00
ireth Item       *•*>
fkick4cl/eh    MM
Oeerge A Smith       2.1S
Has. Coal 4c Lbr. Co  ISS.61
0. BDolje Oo     ^tPt
pwptos Coal * Sup. Co    4S.90
t.i.Unangit*Sona    IBM
1. r Wambold    WW
Ma Ooal it Utt. Co    99M
ym W. Helkflum      ttt
E ¦• Snyder   ITT.W
Ohatn HIU Stora     9.U
IMaareth Rardwara Co.    S1.S1
¦Mr Jersey Steel Co  IM-SO
A Oiegory Oarafe     IBM
ftvnbower Cooapany  IM.19
Uke Brie Chem. Oo.     IS-IS
ftar Janitor Sup     9.U
a M. Ament   10S.44
r Ruth il Sons    •••••
R. C. Orlfflth    I« •*
Trumbower Co  284.53
5. Oregory Oarage     27.20
r.M.lIati      *M
Trambower Co  H8 40
Naa. Coal St Lbr. Co    61.30
N. J.. Steel Co.       ••62
Slue Mt. Cons. W. Co    1100
W. p. Me-sslnger       1-70
ReU Tel  Co      8-40
R K. Stout      2.98
Naa. Steel Fabrs.       235
Charles A Benckert     66.00
P.P. Keim      18M
Confununicatlons from H. O. SiBions it Son requeatlng Council '.o lake action on the queation of waiv¬ ing "Parapet" walls aa applying to ama buildings m the BuUdlng Code waa read and on dlscuaalon It waa on BWtlon of Messrs. Keim and Unden- BNyar moved that tha Building Code ba ehanged whera aame lefera to parapet wall eonatruetlon and a\i- ¦laate this conatruction on all amall balMinis and or whera the Bnflnaer It Is not neeceaary but to uae bast Judgement In enforctais par- waU construetton whare thare la toy Ore haaard Involved or where gMM ll required on public buUdlngs If Acts of Aasembly.
Oommunlcatlan from the Vigilance ¦ase Co.. thanking Council for the pMlege of using equipment and of the Municipal Building holding the FIraman'a BaU vaa resd and on motion of Meaars. ¦etotaleman and Hagenbueh same was accepted and ordered fUed.
Communication from Mr R. R. Badunan calling CouncU's attention to an Act of Assembly passed May Utti, 1921. referring to running of dogs at large and atating this Act had not been repealed as tar aa Its aaforoemetit by municipalities was
teemed was read and on motion
Messrs Heintaleman and Kahler It was moved that aame ba referred te the Ctiief Burgess and tha PoUce Ifcpartment for attention.
Oommunicatlon from Mr. Henry A. Knauss t^^nderlng his resignation as ••"aeUman in the Second Ward daa to illness waa on motion of Kahler and Keim accepted Kgrets and the Secretary dl- to convey same to Mr. Knauaa. _y>» Pre-sident gave the followhig Jtport as presented by the Ambu- ¦aee Committee: dag. SI, 1937. Balance received from
WamansClub $366.91
"Wps to Hospitala—caah reeelved
fwn same     77.50
¦•••• ed   from   Crowell   Pub.   Co.
'Magaalne Campaign).37.606486.01
Itures
7580
¦•towe on hand Jan. 16.1938 6406 Jl ^ymmunicatlon from the Oepart- ¦¦Jt of Highways. Harrisburg, Pa. ¦J^Wi that It u the intention of ^Department to standardise aU control devlcaa on Pennsyl- Street* and Hlghwaya was l^snd on motion of Messrs. Heta- *» and Kahler aame was ae- U and ordered fUed. «frU of CeiiMtaaa -¦•¦••y:- Mr. Lindenmoyer ad- -^ "" scraper and the roller ^u an overhauUng. The Commlt- "^ directed to have the tepeirs ZT!! r *'*° "*''•<* ^'^^^ Wda be Sa, wsa''"" «"»«"»«»» r«l«l«d
*«otion of Messrs. Altemos and JjJ^oucli It was moved that the J^Twr)- ask for quotations on our 3™«men., of stone and 6S-, and
• Wi. xs well a* on trucking and JT*«» of stjne and other material
¦^ iKy:  Mr. Keim sUted the
power lawn mower needed repalra The Committee was directed to have the repairs made. He also stated pro¬ gress was made on W. P. A. Jobs but th<-tt the retaining waU project on South Oreen St. was held up due to item of labor having been used up entirely He also advised that I: wou'.d probably be neoessary to have .T separate project drawn up for an ice .skating rink at the park Instead of Including same with other woric to bc done at the park.
Finance: Mr. Altemos, no report.
Police: Mr Kahler advUed that his Committee had examined the sam¬ ples submitted for polloe uniforms, etc. for summer wear and felt that due to quality of material th? order should be placed with N. Snellenburg Company. On motion of Messrs. Al¬ temos and Keim. It was moved that the Police Committee be authorized to purchaae the uniforms.
Plre: Mr. Kauffman advised that the Vlgllanoe Roae Co. nominated Ployd Kostenbader and Homer Klng¬ sley as two additional drivers for ths flre trueka and on motion of Messrs. Kahler and Hagenbueh their ap¬ pointment waa conflrmed.
UgM: Mr. Hagenbueh. no report.
PaveMOMli No report.
tami Ut. Halntabnan, no report.
Mr HelntaUnan sUted that the trees and shrubbery In the munici¬ pal park should be pruned and this matter was referred to the Public Property Committee. He also sug¬ gested that Mr. CorreU McOonlgle, a member of the Porestry Board of the Moravian Chureh, should be aarorn In as a special ofBcer, without com¬ pensation. In view of the fact that he would be In a position to make arrests If he came across any one spoiling shrubbery and trees in the park or Black Rock Orove.
Ordinance No 213, flxlng the amount of the Bond of Charlea L. Shimer. Borough Solicitor, for the en.suing four years, was presented for .^nal reading and on being read It was on motion of Messrs. Altemos and Helntzlman moved that this or¬ dinance be passed third and flnal reading. The roU being called, same resulted as follows: 8-ayes no nays.
The Report of the Treasurer for the month of Pebruary, 1938, was aa follows: Cash on Hand 61138.53
Spring Cofwt fo fh» UpUndt of Sou»h-C»n»r<l P»nntylvania
Nazareth Hardwa\ Co, Adds New De^ partment to BusinesB
GRAND OPENING  TO BE ANNOUNCED NEXT   WEEK
The entire for:e of clerkj and .-ale.smen of The Nazareth Hardware Company, as.si.sted by field men of ciiffereni dealers and Jobbers are busy straightening out display coun- tei's and departmenti i:n' the hii opening ta be announced in next week's Ite.Ti.
Not only are the ne-x and larg-r qtj.\rter.i mtidern in apiiearanci, Ici- the m.inagcment i-. adding new nu-r- chsr.dl-e and wUl in.st.ili additional departments to the already large as- .'.'irt-Tient that is carried in larg" hardware stores. The flojr spaca now being occupied by this company Ls more than 6600 square feet anci tiie additi.'m of a two-.itvry ware¬ house aflording additional floor spase of 3 840 .square feet.  Modern light¬
ing, spacious aLsles and waU I
arrangement of counters 1
cases will offer the customer aU thf
facilities and shopping ease oompar*
able to any city hardware state.
I     J.   F.   Schlegel,  president   Of  th*
' company,    announced    that    manf
1 worthwhile  .-pecials  will  be oSare^
I at this opemnii, together with valll*
.Ibis  free  priz.^s  to  those who Will
visit  the  <tore during  the opening
artivities   o!   this   large   and   mOM
modern  hardwar.;  store. The publle
I win be cordially invited on an In*
I spectlon tour of the entire bualneaa
quarters   to   get.   better   acquainted
I with a local business that hajs grows
: .steadily and successfully over a per-
ild of thirty year.s to reach the prea*
ent rank and position in the busi*
neso.
¦aaw la aa aarly
14 Ml tar
Photo* Irom Panna Publicity c .mi., ssion
Mm Adaaa-rtaaiilla cemly Uae la Seath*
Miscellaneous  6 738.16
County Treaaurer ...     Tf.26
Permiu    13366
Commonwealth of Penna.
 1886.60
R C. Orimth    18148
CE. Knecht      8816O'
Oeo. A. KubUua      16410
10
4868J6
Bills apporved 2381J3
Flre Chief Salary      30.00
Health Ofllcer       16.00
Police Salaries    430.00
Janitor      130.00
Secretary       80.00
Treasurer      29 00
Sup. Payroll     383.40
Interest       133.303466.83
Cash on hand March Sth, 1936104183 Tliere being no further busmess for consideration, the meting was ad¬ journed untu March 16th, 1938, at 8:00 o'clock p. m.
C  P. Pehnel Seeretary
WOHN^DDW-
qunc CUIB WEB
A regular stated meetUig of the Nazareth Womans Demoeratic Club ras held Tuesday evening in the headquarters of The Jacksonian Club. Vice President, BUen Schoch presided. Twelve members were pres¬ ent.
Pollowlng the meeting cards were played with the following winning priaes: Sarah Knecht, Jennie Pranta, Ellen Schoch, Hannah Bonstein. Re- beccah PUck, Alice Kostenbader. Helen Shafer, Luey Ott, Mabel Peth¬ erolf, Carrie L. Roerstler, Louis Knecht and K. Rberts.
UNUSUAL MECH¬ ANICAL APPAIATllS EXHBITEDBYU.efP.
Unusual mechanical apparatus. In¬ cluding a newly perfected equatloi .^otver. will be amon; the exhibits at the University of Pennsvlvanla 01 Saturday, March 12, during the an¬ nual Engineering and Pine Arts Day program, to which students of Naz¬ areth High School, th-ir parents, and teachers in the school have been In¬ vited.
Tlie equation solver, to be demon¬ strated publicly on th.it day for th? first time, was designed by A-ssis an: Professor Irven Travis and is cap- ab'.e of solving a particul.ir trigono¬ metric equation, frequently encoun¬ tered In engineering problems. In ap¬ proximately one-thirtieth of the tinii u.sually r quired ty the common method cf "cut a: d try" calcula¬ tions.
It will be one of the attractions In the Mcore School of Electrical Engineering, which, wtth the Town3 Scientiflc School, the Har.lson La¬ boratory of Chemistry, and the School of Pine ArU on the Pennsyl¬ vania campus. wUl be open to the visitors from 10 a. m to 4:30 p. m. on Engineering and Pine Arts Oay.
In addition to experiments, dem-  n.nratlons and exhlblU lUustratlng work In vartous branches of engine¬ ering and chemistry, there will be on view outstanding examples of stu¬ dent work In architecture, landscape architecture, and the flne arts, while the department of music will offer a special organ recital In the Irvine Auditorium.
The University of Pennsylvania's new sound motion picture "Pennsyl¬ vania Looks Ahead." which has bee:i made In anticipation of the Univer¬ sity's bicentennial anniversary In 1940. win be shown at various times during the day. as weU as motion pictures of engineering projecU.
13(r7 DRIVERS LOST LICENSES IN JANUARY
Harrlabarg, Mar. 9—A total of 1337 automobile operator's licenses were withdrawn by the Department of Revenue during the month of Janu¬ ary for causes other than speedln-; Secretary of Revenue J Orifflth Boardman revealed today.
Of the withdrawals, 409 were revo¬ cations for the following causes; in¬ toxication, 260; larceny, 56; miscel¬ laneous, 93.
In addition to the revocations there were 9S8 suspensions for the following causes: reckless driving. 220: failure to maintain proof of flnanclal responslbUlty. 210; failure to appear for hearings. 157; miscel¬ laneous. 371
Sigrts of Spring— . . RoNns, Pussy-Willotvs, Other Flowers and Birds Greet l^nsylvanta
Spring again beckons m:tcrlsts toj the open road In Pennsylvania.
R.bins and other early songbirds call ch?eri'y across green-tlntsd fields, while the firs; hardy flow.r^ nod among list years' leaves In wooded valleys.
Soft, silver buSs of the pussy-wil¬ low, flrst harbinger cf Spring, are gathered by children these warm days throughout the State. The "cat¬ kins" are in reality tiny flowers
Among the flrst flowers of the epening season are the smill coral gems of the tr.ilUng arbutus, often fcund m sheltered nooks before the last traces of anow have melted from the hillsides.
Then C}me the deUcate hepatlcas, white, pale pink, or blue, often car¬ peting acres of open woodland. Later cf course follow the violets and for¬ get-me-nots..
I    Most spectacular of the wildwood blassoms  are  the  dogwoods, often ! blanketing whole hillsides In a man¬ tle white as the departed snow.
Valley Porge, where thousands of theae flowering trees have been planted, draws tens of thou-ands of tourlsU annually at dog-wood bios-
oni time.
At about the same time, wild :h rry trees spot m.iny hillsides witii cloud.i of white, and the rel-golti .lowers of the sUver maples appear in th;" woodlands Tlie soft pink-white blooms of the magnoilas, and th? white splices of the horse-chestnut aie other signs in Pennsylvania.
One of Pennsylvania's most beau¬ tiful sights in spring is provided oy the extensive apple orchards of Adams. Blair. Franklin. Jefferson, and other counties. Adams, Franitli.i, .md Blair counties are planning formal apple blossom festivals to at¬ tract visitors during apple-blossom time.
Another late spring blossom of Pennsylvania Is the azelea, or honey- .suckle. whose sweet-smelling bell- shaped blooms were often plucked by 'houghtless motorists untU prohibited by Btate law.
In recalling signs of spring alotig Pennsylvania's highways, the State Publicity Commission asked motor¬ ists refrain from plucking wild flow¬ ers. "Leave the flowers for others to enjoy." has become a State-wide slogan.
BATH CmiCHMEN SPONSOR MYSTERY PUY ''NKHT MUST FAU** NEXT MON.
Questions and
Concerning
ment
Answers Unemploy- Compensation
Q. Is an offered employment un¬ suitable because It is In an industry excepted from provisiona of the Pennsylvania Unemployment Com¬ pensation Law? (Parm work, State or Pereral Oovernment work, etc.)
A, No Failure to take otherwUe suitable work, for the reaaon suted, would bar the applicant from com¬ pensation beneflU. If the work offer¬ ed was through a SUte Employment Service Offlce.
Q. Must a furloughed employe ac¬ cept sultabe work found for him dur¬ ing his furlough or period of su¬ spension?
A. Ye.s. or else forfeit his right \.o beneflts. HLs subsequent leaving of fcund employment for his original employment Is Immaterial to the State Employment Offlce.
Q A Pennsylvanlan living near the State line is tendered work In an adjoining State by hts State Em¬ ployment Offlce He refuses to cros,3 tlie State line, claiming the Employ¬ ment Service ha.s no Jurisdiction In the other State. Is he Justlfled In his refusal?
A He is not Jastifled If the em- pl,\vmpnt offered meets the test of
(Contmued On Peg* Twe)
Monday evening March the 14th Plays and Players, Little Th?atre Oroup of Bethlehem, will present the London-New York-Hollywood Mys- ter>- Play "Night Must Pall' in thr Foremen's Auditorium Bath at 8:00 o'clock They wiU offer the original version of Emlyn WlUlam's play, is played one year In London, and thre < months in New York, and as a mo¬ tion picture.
There are nine In the cast of char¬ acters. Including John Oo-ztonyi. Marjorie Pink. Charlotte Warnke. Velma Lauderman. Vivian Cristol. Mildred Oerhart, Kenneth Llewellyn Rodney Clarke, and Edwin Miller.
W. Everett MoU Is directing. Richard Fink and WlUlam Zimmer¬ man, have charge of the staging.
The men of the Ev-Reformed Church are sponsoring this play
 B   m
CLVB BEGINS FOURTH VEAR OF ACnVITY
The Phi Oamma Fishing Club wi:l ^ meet In the Y. M. C A on Saturday ^ evening at 7:43 o'clock. 1
This meeting will mark the begin¬ ning of the fourth year of activity of the club. I
There will be special vocal and in¬ strumental music. The Superintend¬ ent of the East Bangor mission will be the guest speaker. {
 • •	
ENTERTAINED |
Miss Freda Scheetz entertained her "500" club at her home at East Lawn, on Tuesday evening Tasty refresh¬ menu were served
Those present were MLss Cynthia Knauss. Miss i^'ances Haldeman. Miss Kathr>-n Haldeman, Miss Eve¬ line Smith. Miss Hilda Kellow, Mrs. Robert Reilly. and the hostess, Mi&s Frpda Schcrtz. of town. Mrs Paul Reijslier. and Mr.s John Coffey, of Betiilehem
Prizes wore awarder! to Miss Pran¬ ces Haldeni.in, MLss Kellow and Mrs Repsher.
FOREST FIRES
SEASON OPENS
Harrlabarg, Mar. 9—The calendar says that Spring does not begin 'Ml March 21. but to the valiant "Smok¬ ies" who guard the Commonwealth' \ vast forest areas against flre th:- Spring flre season has already start¬ ed.
Becretary James F. Bogardus of the Btate Department of Forests and Waters said today that Forrest Fi.-e Wardens throughout the Common¬ wealth this week began their annual inspection tours of their di-tric:.s to .'^^ee that everything Is prepared for the long, hard season ahead
pire flghting crews will be check¬ ed, and the equipment will be give.i a minute Inspection. New equipment which wUl Include 1500 Rich rakes and 700 spray tanks. wlU be dUtrl¬ buted to district crews within the next few weeks. Fire tjwer t?le- phone wires are aL'^o being repaired
Secretary Bogardus stated tha: ex¬ periments with radio will be contin¬ ued this Spring. Thirteen fire towers throughout the State are njw equip¬ ped with short wave rad j s:-ts, and while this method of tnnsmlttmg warnings is by no mean-. p?rfected the experiments have made some advance since they were s arled sev¬ eral years ago.
During 1937 the Division of For¬ est Plre Protection establ shed its best record In the hUtory of the Commonwealth According to flgures recently compUed. there were 215 fewer flres in 1937 than there were In 1936. and 796 fewer flres than In 1935
The area burned over in 1937 wa.s 33.8SO acres, and the average acre per flre was 12 5 acres, the lowest In his¬ tory. During the pa.st three years, the average acreage burned over per flre waa 15.5 acres a.s compared to 273 acres for the vears 1932. 1933 and 34.
Tliere were 2.187 fewer flres in 1937 than In 1933,
Tlw outsUnding record of 1937 was also achlovrd at a irtord low c<ist m flre extinction and flre .suppression
DR. ZIEGLER TO SPEAK AT P. T. A. MEETING TONIGHT
The Parent-Ts.icher A socialo.i meetln? will be held this evening in the High Sihool Auditorium at 7:4i -erck. The speaker will be Dr. Carl Zlezler of Lafayette College and his subject will be. "The present day conception of education" A sociil per :d will follow the meeting.
LODGrAnSlK^ CHURCH SERVICES
A group of m?m'aer.s of tiie local P O. S. of A No 445, attended crurch service-, in a body a: Bushkill Center Sunday morning
Rev. Luther B Klick. the Lutheran pastor, used as his thtme "Oeorge Washington," emphasizing what an important personage he was, not only at that time, but how he is carried on through the years, from generation to generation. Rev. Klic'<c also stressed the fact that Oeorg? Washington in addition to all hi- go;etnmental activities had t:me for hU church, being a trustee of th- Episcopal church, near Mount Ver¬ non
The choir rendered a special num¬ ber, and hymns appropriate to th? order were sung.
TRIPLE ANNIVERSARY PLANS  BEING  MADE
Preparations are being made for a Triple Anniversary to bo held the 'attfr part of June In the Belfast Evan. Reformed Church, commem¬ orating the Ona Hundred Tenth an¬ niversary of the building of the .hurch: the Centennial of the organ¬ ization of Ihe Sunday School, and the Tbirty^ifth anniversary of the present.,'Pastorate. Rev. Wm. H. Brong
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Mrs Arthur Wright 7023 Ogentz Ave. I'hiladelphia. announct\s th? marriage of her daughter Oladys McPherson, to Prederick Honty Frantz Jr . son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J Prantz of Bath
The event will ta'ice p'.ace Marc.i the 19tli at 6:00 p. m . in Paith Re¬ formed Church. O^ontz Ave. and Wnostrr Road In Oak Lane. Pa., with Rev. Mr. Schaffer in charge
Mr. Prantz is employed in the En¬ gineering department of the Dlxie- Vortex Company, Easton. Mlvs Wright i,-. a clinical technician with tfflces in Philadelphia
 • •	
Mrs Asher Renner. South Broad St. .--ppnt Saturday with Mr. and Mrs   Irwin Rader. at Ea.'^ton
H. S. CLASSES
ELECT OFFICERS
I Students in the local senior and junlar high schools during the past week organlaed for the second semes¬ ter by electing offlcers for the en¬ suing term as follows: I Senior class—president, WiUi_m Moser; vice president. Charles Fre?; .secretary. Oladys Alpaugh; treas¬ urer. Chester Huber, assUtant secre¬ tary and treasurer. Joseph Soffera: and student council. Miss Betty Bed: and Quentin Oeorge
Junior Class— president Donald Snyder; vice president, Claude Oruijb. secretary. Elizabeth Neely: treasurer. Edgar Rader: assistant aecretary and treasurer. Bernard Uli¬ ler and student council, Marion FUc:^ and Jack Redline.
I    Sophomore cla^s—president, Bettv
j Ackerman;    vice    president.    Orace
'Wagner;   secretary.  Bernice  Arndt;
titasurer.   Robert   Huth:    assistant
ecretary    and    treasurer,    Mildrai
; Moyer;  and student council. Vivian
VorjSieuben.
"'Ninth grade—9-1—president. Milli¬ cent Ruth: secretary. LaRue Morgan, and treasurer. Jacob Soffera; 9-2— president, Chester Teel; secretarv. Bertha Focht; and treasurer, Ea.l Mar-ii; 9-3—president. Edward Wil¬ liams: secretary, Doris Hoch; and treasurer, Raymond Lindenmoyer; 9-4—pre.sident. Virginia Pree; secre¬ tary. Barbara Nuener; and treasurer. Jos Jandrositz; 9-3—president. Rol¬ and Miller; secretary. Rose Perraro and treasurer, Bessie Smith; 9-6— president, Rhodell Stout; secretary. Jt'sephine Amberger; and treasurer. Michael Tarnok.
Eighth grade, 8-1— president. Ralph Rissmiller. secretary, Eari Jones; and treasurer. Elva Rudg.*: 8-2 president. Virginia Cortez; sec¬ retary. June Lerch: and treasure- ] Lloyd Heintzleman; 8-3—president James Diehl; secretary, Ella Kelcii- : ner; and trea.-urer, Shirley Vogel
Seventh grade. 7-1— preud-nt Ralph Stocker; secretary. Ralph Fry; and treasurer. Isabel Lilly; 7-2 - president, Walter Smith; .secretary. leona Fogel: and treasurer Prancw Henshue; and 7-3—president. Con- r'd Miller; secretary. Jane Brody; and treasurer. LoLs Roan
T.ie   Comet   staff   is   as   foliow-: eiitor-in-chief.  William   Miser;   as- siciate  editors,  Betty   Beck.  Wanda I Mikolajczyk  and  Orace   Neumeyer; I literary   editors.  Aniia  Knecht   an.1 Peizgy  Landon;   social  editor, Sadie Carty:    dramatic    editor     Kathryn joold: music editor. PauUne Mengel: Joke editors, Orace Sensenbach and John Mertz; art editor. Orace Claus¬ er; photography editors. Ruth Wag¬ ner and Helen Kleckner; athletic ed- j itors, Roy James and EUeanor Boerst¬ ¬ler: typist.s, Oladys Alpaugh. Lillian Beers and Edith Simmons;  busines manager. Miriam Unangst: associate busines.s    managers,    Fem    Colver. David Worman and Clarance Fehnel; j and faculty advisors, the MLsses Flo- I rence L  Nicholas, Elizabeth S  Sloat and Jean B Clute
I  *""•	
I Miss Elsie Daniel. S. EUm St. re¬ turned   home   after    completing    a
I course in Obstetrics at the Prestr^ti Retreat Hospital. Philadelphia, where .she and Miss E Schroyer. of Norris-
I town. pas.sed with high honors
•mo THIERS" IN  GAME NEXTTHURSDAT
Moravian College Glee Club To Render Concert In Local Moravian Church
The Moravian College Olee Club and Band which are presenting a ron.'rrt in the local Moravian chureh Tue.-day. March 22 at 8:00 p m, have in pa.st .years played upwards of nft<^n concort-s each .spring.
Tlie Band in directed by Mr Clauli- M Stauffer. former director of the Bethleiiem Steel band Thf Olop Club's director. I. Howard Cliadwipk. U a Junior in the college. Tlie oombinod organizations have nbout forty members.
The Olee Club haa broadeaatad both on the NBC and CBS systcnu On AprU 2 at 12 IS p. m , WABC net¬ work of the CBS will present a con¬ cert of thu dub
The organisations preaent secular and religious numbers among which are "Let Their CelestUl Concerts AU Unite" by Handel. "Belections from the Operas" by Mackle-B^rcr, and Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life' by Vic¬ tor Herbert.
t
In what looms to ba tha aaaaoBlg
high scoring baaketbaU faat throughout these United Stataa l8 the anticipation of local baaliathaM fans for the "Old Tlmer'a" gUM which will be staged next Thtiradaf evening. March 17. at 7:30 o'cloek Mg the Nazareth Y. M. C. A floor. A total aggregate of the two taaaa scores, that Is one team compoaad .f old time married men and anotbar of old time single men. U ottytmad to run Into three flgures. Ooa at ttW reasons largest crowds Is antlelpatad at this traditional meeting. The married men's team seem ia (Continued on Paft Pourt
CAN EDUCATION PREPARE FOLKS TOUSEWNLY THEEVnWMN- ING HAMM
magggt
"ll U estimated that m our Htt- tion ten million urban children laak adequate play faclUtiea and lelaw* time opportunities," said Dr. Cheatar K Ade, Superintendent of PvMU Instruction, today. "Only tan par cent of our school buildings are opan to recreational activities as often at three times a week. Membership la cur youth organization mcludes only a fraction of eUgible children and vouth It Is evident that the childran -f our Commonwealth and the na¬ tion lack adequate opportunltiea ta acquire good habits of leisure tima diversions'
"Adults also lack adequate oppor* tunities." Doctor Ade stated. "Their pioblem differs from that of ehlld» ren and youth In that a large per« rentage of adults require leiaure ao* tivlties appropriate for one who re> turns from a day's work poaalblf more or less exhausted from labor. The factor of economy alao eooatU tutes a problem related to the adults program of leLsure time aetlvitiea. 9a requires a program suited to the clr« .-umstances of hu dally life, and at the same time that provklea hioa with opportunities for prograaaitn ¦elf-development.
Edneatioii Mart Plad a Way
"The new challenge to education is to flnd a way to meet the vartatp of conditions for both youth and adults with respect to the wholeaome use of leisure For youth many fonna of activity are available In the edu« catlonal program Among these an airplane and other construction pro* Jects; sports, such as basebaU . baa* ketbaU. bicycUng. skating, swbnming and tennis; craftmanshlp, includinf basketry, beadwork. elay-modalUif and drawing: camping, with sueh at* tendant activities as flre buildinf, (CoBttnaod on Pang PIva)
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REPUBLICAN ONJNCIL OF WOMEN TO KET NEXT TOE8DAT
The Republican CouncU of WonMB will meet hi regular aeaalon at Ik* "Y" next Tuesday evenlnf at 9M o'clock. The speaker wlU be can County Chairman, Kressler of Raaton, who It la ( will have an all Important to deUver to the members are urged to attend. I talnment wUI follow tho
CALtNOARaT COHINCf^SNB
May
Haaareth Choral
High School AudltatlMR.
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