The Nazareth Item

              [Who's Who and What's
What
-eat question la not . ""fS but What's What, ^^l-; Wlio sounds too much
W Zlu lenae to It. '•¦"^Who means a man's
>a  ""     ...  tiru.
Who
Zm: What's What,
^^',of\» of things can get
, tfuie Who's Who colu-
^.tf^yn^ay have left
i'.^lon dollars you may
'Sen   sentenced to the
t--;;^J^forayear,youmay
I ••%vorced three wives, you
»^ Save displayed a hand-
^r of nether limbs in
iHSL^e, or sung, or got lost
•¦^!!i.   or whipped  Jack
•Mr
^ievill* Aisika
in Who's is   an   ac-
or something.   Only
^IjnB puts >''>"'¦ "*"** °" J^J's What list-making
Ji,o's Who is a matter of i^Klked   about.     What's gjTa matter of  doing
rSSTwho depends on what L«Zdy els? does to you; a
Sl^glves you a degree, a '^people vote for you. the [O^wrnor   appol"'^    you   to
Ilmlthlng. tl^e new.spapers IZZ, the spot-light on you; C ,U that. But What's f"5iMt'8 What depends on what
m io yourself. ire V^   trained I Mhoing.    History
gt of innumerable  Vimo's ers, ninnies who sat on ies and fanatics who as- ¦     -lUited  them.    The   Effl- I ^ are rarely head-liners. Tbe What's Whatters raise te food, make   the  clothes, M the  railroads,   drive the I^Ktt, fell 'he trees, dig the pound the Iron, tame the '    construct the automo- lldil, weep  the  floors,  cook I Be food, tend the babies, and ••teb and wait and work for IgmUnd-
Tlie Who's Whoers button la tbelr Prince Alberts, and Ittuit the left hand into the
     jnd gesture   with the
I iwll, and point with pride at •bat we have done, or view ittb alarm the things we have IWI undone.
tbe What's Whatters aund [litgo their own feet; so they [iinot seem   as tall   as the |Vko'( Whoers. who ride upon ' folks' shoulders. What's  What   Is    In   the I iMKbes, covered with lice and md,   getting shot   now and Iho, and wounded, and killed. What's What is doing the Nrid'a   work,   flghtlng    the [mld's   battles,   solving   the nM's grim problems. Ito's Who is talking, ad- > milling, posing. Bto's Who Is Mary's son. Wnavs What l» ttie son of iMartha.
-DR. FRANK CRANE.
The NAZARETH Item
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER
DEVOTED TO LITERATURt.
LOCAL AND OENERAL INTELLIGENCE
VOL. XLII
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 22, 19:j2
No. 4
Mark T. Swartz, Presi¬ dent of Local Banking
Institution Passes Away
—.^^ —         - ------ -
lark Truman Swartz, President of Nazareth    National   Bank and
List    Coiipany died   on Tuesday
on at Jlis residence 323 BushklU K^ Bkston, Pa. He was 57 years of age and was born at New Oxford, Pa„ July 9th, 1875. / He Is survived by his widow, who was formerly Mlss Margaret Miller, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Miller, of Nazareth, and by three children, Mrs. Anna Virginia Brown, of Bal¬ timore, Md., Mrs. E. M. Stiles of Olen Rock. N. J., and his son Mark T. Jr.. at home, also by his father, James O. Swartz of New Oxford, Pa.
Mr. Swartz was a graduate of La¬ fayette College class of 1895. He was a member of Kappa Sigma Fra¬ ternity at Lafa.vette College. After leaving Lafa.vette he taught at the Nazareth Hall.
When the Nazareth National Bank W"as organized in 1897 he vvas made Cashier. After the death of Dr. Thomas Cop". President. Mr. Swartz
was elected President which position	
he held to the time of his death.     the    Blue   Mountain    Consolidated
He was a Past Master of WhitUold  Water  Co.. and   a  Director  of  tho Lodge No. 622 F. & A. M. of Nazareth Dexter Portland Cement Co. also a member of the Nazareth Mor¬ avian Church. Funeral services at his late home.
He was at one time a Director of on Saturday at 2 P. M.
Diphtheria Can   Be Prevented
Local Lions Club Makes Available Toxin-Anti¬ toxin to Children
Pageant
Presented
Diphtheria, the mast deadly of all diseases of childhood, can now be prevented as surely as vaccination prevents smallpox and by a much less unpleasant method. This meth¬ od consists In Injecting In the arm of a child a serum called toxin anti¬ toxin. Three doses at Intervals of a w"eek are necessary to establi.sh Im¬ munity. This .serum stimulates the blood to build up a permanent re¬ sistance to the di-seas"^. No scab or dangerous reaction r suits. ,",
This toxin-antitoxin is availabr? to the children of Nazareth either through their family physician or through a clinic to l» held In the public schools on throe successive Wednesdays beginning January 4th. The Lions Club has arranged to procure enough serum from the Penn.sylvania Department of Health to Immunize all 'children from in¬ fancy to twelve years of age W"hase parents give w"rltten consent on the cards provided for that purpose. These cards have been distributed to the school children, and parents of children of pre-school age may se¬ cure them from Prof. F. A. Marcks. Since diphtheria Is most dangerous to children three to six years old, parents of such children are especi¬ ally urged to enroll them for the Im¬ munization.
The   school   physician.  Dr.   J.   A.
-—^—> i Fraunfelder, the school nurse, Mlss
A Christmas celebration was held Josephine   Krelder.   and   two  state
MARK  TRUMAN   SWARTZ
^ "The Holy Story"
Pageant In St. John's
Lutheran Church
"Tiio Holv Storv ' a .scriptural po: - Kal.sor, Mrs Clayton Vogel, Mra. traval of the Birth of Tho Saviour William Jacobs, Harold Rinki r, Har¬ well be pre.s-nfd In St. John'.s Lulh-i ry Happei. FrankUn Smith. Titus church on Christmas Dav even-i Kline. Ed'Aard Chri.stman, Orover 7-30 oclock.    The following   Foiir, Llo".d Mmnich. Howard Werk-
•ran Ing  at
scenes will be pre.s'nted: Zacharias and tho Angel, The Annunciation. Jaseph and Mary at Bethlehem. The Shepherds in the Field. Holy Night at the Manger, The Presentation in the Temple. Tho Wi.so Mon and Th'; Wise .Men at tho Mangor
Tho Senior Choir w"ill smg "'The Magnificat " and ""Hark tht- Herald Ani?e:s Sing." Special vocal num¬ bers: Luther's Cradle Hymn" by Miss P'-arl Schnerr. ""The Nunc D.mitti.s by Mrs. Walter B-ander and Cliarlos Schnerr. and "We Three Kings of Orient Are" by a male quartet.
The following  members will take part   Ul   tho    pagr'ant:     Mi-s  Ai.na
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL PRESENTED SERIES OF SHORT PLAYLETS
"The Nativity ". a pageant depict-
L"LfmSfs'uint wafp^ese'l'd in the Parochial school of the Holy hurses will administer the semms
OM ^^.i^^v^veninX'at Jo^^^ Pre-school   children   wUl   report  at
?orm^ church ReVWaterToS^ on Saturday    and Sunday the clinic In the High School, while
naltof  ?^enuS'aYra» evening, when a series of short play- -school  children wlll  be  treated  at
r,^nrrKlS^on w^sundeTt?^esDoi>  '«^^  W"e  presented  under  the dl- clinics  In  each  school building  on
^Ii^TSYZi^i7o^leof7he''^^^^on of The sisters of the church Wednesday  afternoons, January  4.
sorshlp of the Young People of the       ^^^^^^^ ^^^.^^^^   .^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ jj ^^^ ^^    ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^
The music was rendered    In the Worry and Put on a Smile" was pre- turned In as soon as possible to In-
„Jat!r^^hv^h/Junior and sen- rented by the girls of the Sth, 6th, sure adequate arrangements for the
or   L'rf s'v'?i;i'lm7reri^^^^ 'th  grades.    "The   Dam   'Em several   hundred  children  expected
Lirnmpntai numhor^ Ul keeolna wlth  ^a'ly Clrcus" was presented by the at the clinics,
the Yu^tldr^ason   S o^^^^^      PUP'I* o^ the Sth, Alois Deutsch, El-      Five years have passed since tox-
hv»hr,«ni,Lt^tr^mD^idof John  wood Hlmler, Anna Marlovlts, Fran- In-antltoxln was  flrst  administered
so^fHedSarrrMX   Peter ieis" els Hofer. Helen    Yahney.    Joseph in Nazareth through the Lions club
f!KT/i^^\^h    rSiocom. Kovack,   Prank   Betz   and   Edward and In that time not one child who
pLTof''^:TS^ni::''i:Ze^^^^- ^       „.. was immunized has contracted ^pn-
Smith and Lester Hawk offered a ' O^^ <>^ a BarreU was presented group of .selections. The presenta- ^t»^* 8""V^ l^' 8th grade. Loui.se tion was interspersed by the singing 2r\?""''' S^»^.^"* StrohL Louis'- of familiar Christmas carols and Stohl^ry Deutsch. Rose Sean-ock. hvmn<i bv  the conareaation.    The **«"* Deutsch and Anna Sakosltz.
hymns by  the congregatton._   xn       .^^^^^^ ^^^., ^^ ^„^^^^^ Uia known reports the SUte Health
&PP. uittl|in tlip laiitpru*fi glmu. Sarn for ua on earth brloui. §pr. t^t Unhn lamb apprara. jpromiard from eternal yrara. ^tng. tiirougti all Jlrruaalrm. (Elfriat ta born in VrtM^lfPtn.
—Rev. E. Caswell
A Merry CKristmas
therla.    About eight hundred chil-j dren were treated at the clinics in 1928 and In 1930.   Many who are now. In school and who have not been Im¬ munized should be enrolled this year.
PLAN (ENTE.\ARV CELEBRATION OF OLD BATH KIRCHE
—"THE ITEM'
OPAL'S RE- PORT TO BOARD FOR NOV. 1932
entire musical direction for the af-        .— .-  ni«.i.»i«-«»  »k.» «# »k«^ -k- -. ,
r r.T:ilerrsrsL'^: S4^>rOT.5:-s;^ SErH^S-Children's Christmas Pro-
ganist and chorister of the church, garet Mondscheln. Mary Belso. Katie coniraci aipmneria^wnen exposed to^
The pageant    In Itself.    Included Pacovltz, Hilda    Maydltch.   Teresa
various scenes from the story of the ^argo and Teresa  Fa.ssl.    The 3rd
birth of the Me.ssiah. that of the an- a"d    «h  grade  boys    will present
nunclatlon.   the   shepherds   In   the ^hen We Are Men.   Martin Drag-
f.eld. the wise men bearing gifts of "1'^'/,^'^"  ^^^i,'.    -t ^"""i,^.  "'
frankincense, gold and myrth. and «=h. John Beck. Mike Tamok  Wil-
the manger   scene.    The    scenery. •'»«" Dlugos, Gustav Szauercof, Paul
Jostumes and lighting effect, added Mllkovlizjldward Betz, Charles Car-
to the effectiveness of the produc- ^-^ ^ZTp^Z.^T ^eZ'^nl  the School Board of the School Dls-
It. and a   death from    diphtheria among them is practically unknowni.
NAZARETHSCiioOL BOARD REORGANIZES
The  regular monthly meeting of
gram To Be Rendered In St. John's Reformed Church
[iwalliiwnt   and   Attendance.
I Earollmf nt — November — all
taken by the
in the    pageani    were       ^ szauercof   Josenhine tr'ct of Nazareth. Pennsylvania, was
following: Mary. Helen Hofer, J^/.f ^^X^ ' HeTn'T ^iuly held In the High School Build-
Smith: three kings, Edward Heilman, „ ,     r.,    „
Oeorge Smith and    Lester    Hawk;   hoff, Teresa Stalzman Helen Dlugos except   Coat. 1155;    grades  pages,   Kenneth   Kachiine.    Robert Rose   Hutnick   and  Josephine  Am- <38;   junior high   293; senior  nahn  and  Buddy   Knecht;   angels, berger. ; Cont. school 20 . | Thelma Kahler. Helen Klsh. Betty     "Children of the Crib"' w"ill be pro-
to date all   schooLs    II75;   oavls, Orthla Heyer. Mildred Kahler, sented by Helen  Dax.  Victor Mas- high   230;  junior    high 296;   Arlene Helllck. Olive Teel, Millicent lanka, Joseph Dlugos, Elizabeth Pier- M.  Percentage of attendance:   Rader, Bernice Rash, Dorothy Nagle, .sga, Cecilia Dldovit.s. Mary Marosltz T. all .schools, 95;   term to and flve shepherds.
I    The Christmas story was read by Austin Knauss.
The committee in charge of th^ affair was: Mi.ss Mac Yelsley. chair¬ man: Mrs. Martha Slonaker. Mi.sses, Amv Knauss. Anna Kraemer, Anne Fraunfelder. Harold Shafor, Charles Dennis. Cliarlos Kratz, and Charles Shimer.
sch(X)ls. 9" '.dally attendance—term to date -Khools 1117; senior high 222: r high 284
[ days schools were open to end (Roieinber 57.
rllU Wire conducted on the dat<s Fairvlew bldg. Nov. Whltfleld Ijldg. Nov. 14; H. S. ¦ Hm. 15
at—Ono boy in junior high I kiat flvo days because of au rnutalni'd in the gymnasium. ¦tfs. I wo teachers w"oro to thiir homos by Illness the nioKih. Mi.ss Drucken- fwas ofl duty for five days and I King for tliroc da.vs. Mrs. Hor- fHeyl, of Easton, .substituted for ner for 'hioc,days and Mlss Borchardt. of Cedar Crest , taught  Miss King's classes
icommercial department. i ne,.,-s  for  tho onsuiim  year,  presi-
•JMlansi'-rtlacalos attesting to ^,,,„t   i^.^tor Helfelliiutor: vice-prosi- 'uneatof boh liachers were re-    ,„,„   ^shor Hahn: .secretary. Robt. ana m.-r, ijy the principal.        |j     ointher:     anancial    secretary, fcoat to th'- district for tho .sor
Mathilda Deutsch, Anna Brown and Theodore Koch.
MAIL"MUicKEST
Ing. Monday evening, December 12, 1932.
Members   present:—Kern,   Hawk, Bennett. Leh, Zlegler, and Martin,
Member absent: —Mlss Clara Beck.
The first order of busine.ss was the re-organlzation of the Board for the year ending on tho First Monday in December 1933. On motion of Hawk and Kern, unanimously carried, H. H l*h vvas designated temporary (Continued on Page Pouri  •     a	
A childrens Christmas program wlll be rendered In St. John's Re¬ formed church Christmas evening al seven o'clock. The program will be presented by the cradle roll, beginn¬ ers, primary and Intermediate de¬ partments of the Sunday school. Also the White Christmas will again be observed.
The offering for the day will b given Home w"lll be distributed after the services.
The Church and Sunday school will unite for the Christmas service m the mommg to bo held at ten a.
Monday evening, Dec. 12 '.he Con¬ sistory of Christ Reformed Church Bath, mot in monthly session and In addition to lran.sacting the neces¬ sary routine of busine.ss, passed a re.solution looking forward to th° flttlng celebration early in 1934 of the Centenarj" of the Old Bath Union Church, This church, erecti^d in 1834 by the Lutheran and Reform¬ ed churches, was razed .sfjine vears ago to mako room for the New Wolf Junior High School In Bath.
The early records of the Bath Kirche as it was then called a.-e not very clear, but there are records showing that early In 1833 a m?et- Ing was held looking forward to the organization of a Union Church in Bath. By Febuary" 1834 prelimin¬ ary proceedings had gotten to a point w"here they determined to build In March a Constitution was drawn up and the courts were peti¬ tioned to deed a portion of th" land given by John Vogel for school pur¬ poses", to be used for a church s.:>. This was done. At the same tim:-. also, one acre of land was .set aside for a burial ground, now" locat-;d on East Main street. The work proceed¬ ed and In 1834 the structure was completed and dedicated. The first pastor on the Lutheran side was th? Rev. Agustus Fuchs. with a m?m- borshlp of 11. The flrst Reformei Pastor was a Rev. Heffonstem. a lialf brother of Rev W. U H=lffrich's great grandfather Amongst the men who agitated this new venture and some of whom were on th? building committee are the names Snyder, Lichtenw"altor, Steckel ani Vogel.
heis'T, David Toada, Gillx-rt Heam, 0°orge Herzing. Alina Becker, Claire Oold. Ethel Fehr, Belty Lou Jacobs, Gladys Werner. Elatiit Arnold and Lois Rohn
The sc-'iiery and lighting neces¬ sary to create the proper atmo.sphere Wlli bo In charge of Mr. Wilbert T. Hack.
Found Lying Along Road
Stanley Fehr. 22 years old. of 113 Walnut stro'H, tow"ii. is in th- Eas¬ ton Hospital trying to marshal his faculties to remenibor what hapix-n- ed to him early Sunday mornlii'.,' as he was walking home from Tatamy after attending a dance th-re. He is suffering from a probable fractur¬ ed skull and body bruises.
County detectives who investigated the ca.s° are of the opinion Fehr was struck by a hit and run driver an'i left to die In the snow on the Tata- my-Nazaroth road near Green Acres farm where he was found by Howard Barrall of Easton. R. D. 2.
Barrall said he saw a form Iving In the road about 1 o'clock on Sunday morning but did not notice It In time to avoid striking Pehr with his auto¬ mobile. He swerved In time, how¬ ever, he told police, to hit Pehr only a glancing blow".
Barrall hailed Chester Fulmer and Franklui Smith who live in the vlcin- iLv and thoy put Pehr into Barrall's car.   He wa.s taken to the hospital.
Questioned at Intervals after he regained consciousness Fehr was un¬ able to tell the police what happened. He had forgotten practically all the events of the evening, and it was from friends and acquaintances that the county detectives were able 13 piece tog'^ther a story. Fehr said he does no? remember being struck..
About 15 or 20 minutes before Bar¬ raU found Fehr. police learned. h'J had been talking to two girls from Stockertown. at Tatamy Junction. They started north for their home and he went west, the girls. Mary and Sophia Smith, alaters, aaid.
He had gone to the dance with Rus.sell Weaver and PrankUn Teada. both of town, who returned home without Fehr. they told County De¬ tectives Menikhi-lm. Hahn and Sny¬ der who investigated the case.
m.
In 1876 the Lutheran and R^fotTn-
to  The  Bethany    Orphans'  ed congregations er'^cted the.r own
The  gifts  for   the  children| structures, and divided, the Refir.m-
ed church being built on Ciiestnut street and the Lutheran church at the foot of Washington street, near tho Old White Church, whose cen¬ tenary WlU bo celebrated    The cMn-
WAY TO CET TAGS CHURCHMEN HAVE
VENISON SUPPER
ROT.ARIANS TO JOIN LIONS IN ANNUAL JOINT  MEETING
ST. JOHN'S REF. SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS
HOSE COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Vittilanco Hoso Company, of town, mot on Monday evening In their hoadquartors in th" Municipal build¬ ing Tho meeting was largely at¬ tended and routine of business was transacted which included the pay¬ ing of all outstaiidiiii,' bills for 1932 and the olwting of tho following of-
-„,.,..   -     Harrv H. Cooley: treasurer, Ralph E.
"Wtatitu'oioachers during the  gaeger:  tru.stoo for threi- years. El-
""•' ' m.-r   Kommorer,   lopn'.sontatives   to urday
Harrisburg, Di'e 21.—Save your hoalth. time and money by mailing applications for motor vehicle reg¬ istration for 1933 to the Department of Revenue, Harrisburg. rather than bv applying in person. Tliis sug¬ gestion Is for car ownors «"ho coii- tomplato coming to Harrisburg for thoir 1933 lags In the closing days of the year.
Weather conditions are not al¬ ways favorable outdoors at this .sea¬ son of tho vi'ar. H. Richard Stickol, Director of tho Bureau of Motor Vehicles, said today. Last .vear linos of late comers extended for several bl(X"ks. This inconvenience and danger to hoalth can be avoided. Stickol declared, if applications aro mailed to tho D'epartment now.
Tho  Bureau    i.s open from !• a   in   to 4 p. m .
A    supper meeting    of the M-^-n's  in charge of the .song service, a.ssist- Loague   of   St.     Johns     Reformed ed a" the piano bv Miss Mae Yelsley, church was held on Tuesday evening |    Quests were uuroduced bv the at- cliurch when
The Rotarians held their weekly At the annual meeting held by tiie me-tini? on Monday evening in the officers of St. John"s Reformed Sun- Y. .NT. C. A. dining hall w"ith William day .school on Tuesday evening. De- SUii's presiding.   H. P. Yeisley W"as [ cember   I3th,   1932,  the   officers  for
the ensuing yoar were olected. whicii
in tho basement of th a Une vontson supper was .served to more than tho 300 persons present. Howard Shafer was chairman of the meeting, and the guest speaker, Rov. Pelfor of East Bangor gave an inter¬ osting talk on his experlencLS while a resident of Nova Scotia several years ago. Various fishing and hunt¬ ing incidents wore recalled for benefit of tho listeners.
tendance conimittoe chairman and Included Peter Veisley. of to-.vn. Her¬ bert Sandt and Thomas Schlogh, of Easton, Announcement was made that on Tuesday evening, the club would join with the Lions club for their annual joint meeting, with the tho Lions program committee In charge. Edwin  Sohoinpp.  of   Westminster.
Insp«'rtor's   Report.   Dr.
wider reports a lotal of 41'j
•pent in  the  puisult of  his
'*!» month di.stributed as fol-
Rouilne   examinations    27'a
iiiJ?"^*' '^'•''*s-''°om    Inspec-
l.» hours; Sanitary Inspection of
' hours;  examination of
Following  Rov.   Poilors  talk,   the ^'d - was the guest sp 'aker and .spoke
chairman of the meeting, Mr. Shafer '^"  ""General  World  Economic Con-
asslstod by his .son Lo.stor. exhibited ditions."     He   stres.sed   relationship
several reels of motion pictures taken between nature, luxury, history and
w"ook days  ui recent big game hunting oxpedi- H"'   Pres-nt   conditions.      He    con-
oxcopt Sat-   tlons in Northern Allx-rta. the Can- trasted the activities of tho present
are  from  9  adian   Rockies  and  other  parts  of machine ago with conditions of tho
I past.
when  tho  hours a. m. to 12 noon.    No registrations  the Northwest.
wlll be issued after the regular clos- During tho evening group singing Ing hour. Strict adherence to the ^as enjoyed accompanied by the closing hour is nece.ssary to enable  Sunday School orchestra under the
Th
tho Nazaroth Firomoii's As.soc'iation
for thr«'<' years. Elmer Kemmerer. H
H. Cooley and Floyd Hess;  janitor
Edwin VVambold, chief, Charlos M
Stubor;   foreman  of hose, Clarence  clerks   to  clear   the  day's   business  directton of Miss Lena Marcks.
Rissmiller. a.sslstant foreman of hose, dnring the lato afternoon and eve-  orchestra was also heard at various
Michael Master and Frank Hommer;   nUig Ui pioparation    for    the next  tUnes during the evening.   A brass
foreman of Hook and Ladder. Wll- days work.
Uam R Miller; foreman of Chemicals, . • •-
l^yPuPlls at  office 8 hours
lirtS^K**''^ routinely examln- ¦];jf;,;o,; g i^Vudenmoyer and a.ssl.stant
'^iSort""--'     -    ¦• 'foreman   of  Chemicals,  Charles   D.
CLl'B ENTERTAINED
Miss Krelder re-
quartet consisting of John Siegfried, Peter Yelsley, James Smith and Har¬ ry Miller presented several selections. William Smith    and
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE HEARS TALKS ON PRINCIPLES OF BODY
- are as follows: General Superintend¬ ent. Oliver T Knau.ss: a.sslstants Kenneth A. BarraU and C. Harold Shafer; .secretary. Charles W K Sliaf.'r. a.ssistants. John M. Kern. Charles F. Kratz and Floyd D. Hess: treasur.'r. Owen H He.s.s: musical director. Charles VV. He.ss; orches¬ tra leader Lena M. Marcks; librar¬ ians. Woodrow Broni? and Leon Brong; supprintendent cradle roll dept.. Mabel Kahler. asst Ir.'no Ho.-s sup- rintendent bt^ginncrs dept.. Irene B Roth, assstants. Mrs. Rollm S KaclUine and Mrs. Charlie Lehr: Su;) rintend'ur. primary dept . Mrs Will M Sillies, assistants, Ir no .M Reimer. Miriam L. Reimer and Bar¬ bara M Troxell: sui>erintend''nt. junior and Intermediate departments .^nna H. Kraemer. a-sst. Ellen H. RulofT: superintendent teachor training dept . Mrs Robort W. Nolt: su[)erintondont homo dopartment Mrs Charles C Klenzle:auditors ap¬ pointed. Frank M. Steckel. C Harold Shafor and Marie M Kiefer.
GIRL SCOUTS PRE- CHRISTMAS PARTY
The girl .scouts of troop 1. M.ssaa Mary Wu:iderly. Kathryn Rohn and O. Elizabeth Bahnsen leaders, enter¬ tained the foUowing group of kiddles in the .social rooms of the Moravian church, on Saturday afternoon, at a Ci'iristmas party.
The following children were pre¬ .sent: May J. Fehr. Mildred Kromer. Virginia Kromer. Annabelie. Char¬ lotte and Kathryn Baskweil. Anna and Pauline Pacovich, Grace Verne and Margaret Trapp. Gilbert and Wilbert Schweitzer. Thomas Bro-,»"n. GUlio. Ray¬ mond Nagle, Melvin Sottolano. Na¬ omi. Viola and Irtiie L'h, Arvada Siegfried. Betty Messinger, Edward and Thomas Nagle. John and Joseph Paukovitz. Ruth and Virginia Trapp. .\nna and Mary Brown.
The ro-ams were attractively de¬ corated w"ith candles and Christmas garlands The afternoon was spent playing a variety of gam". Rofresh- Wilso^ Williamson ol town had a ments. consisting of hot chocolate, narrayr cjiewpr ;rom serious injury saltines and cookies were S'.-rved. of d«A«f Saturda>" aftornoon whon Sanaa Claus made his appearance his car skidd-d bn South Broai and presented each child wuh a street, going riowA the steep grade candy cano and a tangarino. Tive south of South street, and over a girls of the troop, due to tho Incle- SO-foo-   ombankmenl. ^ ment weather, transported the chil-
WUliam.-on, going south, was ap-  dren to and from the church on their
I mittee of the Reformed Church which will meet jointly with a simil- j ar committee of the Lutheran I church Is composed of Rev. Wm U. I Helffrich, D. D., E. A. Edwards, and 1 J   H. Sencenbach.
The ConsLstory nominated the fol¬ lowing to serve ensuing term of fA'O Jolin'FeTraro Albort years, the election to be held Christ¬ mas morning: F. J. Frantz. J. H. Sencenbach. H H Heller. Jr.. Clar¬ ence Lerch. and Wm   H. Hawk.
AUTO GOES OVER       I 50 FT. EMBANKMENT
pi-oachlng the I.ohigh aVid New Eng¬ land railroad tracks when the wai"n-' mg lights suddenlj^ .started  to flash
sleds.
Tho regular meeting of the above trc»op was held  on Friday evening.
d.    He applied his brakes and the  and was o;jenod with tho color cori'-
car »kldded oi^ the snow-coverod street>-6worvcd''to the west and went down the bank, crashing into a building of the Nazaroth Steel Fab¬ ricators    The car mu, just aboui a
monv by Ruth Neumoyer acting as color bearer, as.si.sted by Helen and Velma Rohn as color guards. At that time Beatrice Carmel w"as ap¬ pointed  to direct  the games at the
lotal wreck.   Mr. Williamson sustain-  above party    and  B«'tty    Wunderly
ed only minor cuts and brui'ies
ROD AND GUN
CLUB MEETS
The Taxpayers league of Nazareth
Jacob Sobers held their monthlv meeting on Mon-
havtoali V .j"-^"" "'"""" "^", Kahler. |    Mr. and Mrs Harold Shafer enter-  presented old time favorites on the day evening  In Eagle Hall, with  a
,i.-..^,'*'t*d 29 homes, aerved I    ti,^ .secretary was instructed to In-  talned the members   of their card  harmonica, banjo and guitar,  that large   attendance  of   members   and
Clinic each week, and ad-  ,(,rm CouncU by letter of the elect- club on Monday evotUng,    After a  were well received. ] friends.     Charles    Nicholas, presi-
no treatments for minor  ^^^^^ ^f ^ (.^lef and assistant chief,  j pleasant evening playing bridge, re-1    r^v. Dlehl,    pastor.   In brief re- dent, was In charge of the meeting.
one o«icf«^  r^_   n       During    the meeting   it  wa.s re-, frc.shniont.s were served.   The guests  ,„arks mentioned  the annual con-' Mrs   Minnie    Coolov    .secretarv re-
C LASS ELECTS OFFK ERS
She as.slsted  Dr, Praun •ttmlnlng 426 pupils, and  commended that the meintxus pre-; were:   Mr   and Mrs   Robert Knarr.  gregatlonal meeting to be combined signed "and   W   B.  Becker  w"as  ap
(OoBtlaiud
on Page Seven)
.sent
be  a  committoi'    to inU'rvlew  Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Rejnamith, and  with  the  next   League  meeting  on  pointed .secretary in her place.   Tlio
ICAL
some of the local rosidoiils who have  Mr. and Mrs   Maurice Searles
' been availing thems«'lves of the pri- XM.%S     PROGRAM   vileges   of   tho  .soi-ial   room   without,
—  I taking out memlx'rsliip in the com- ^
¦^WI Christmas .service and pauv and legitimately enjoy the some
CAMP   FIRE   GIRLS
iwiil'   Evang.-llfal    Sundav '^•lU be h'-ld Friday Docemlx'r
i.nfui''. "' """' musical pro- !«»«led '"Gifts Dlvino" will Ix" in connection with recita- ^^ercise, a sp-cal fnituro Hi" 8,^^^"'''"''tied: "Wo have
¦ lt»H , r^'-orvbody cordial-
'^*'> '0 attend
privileges.
Mr and Mrs. Morris Kahler re¬ centiv ont-'i'tainod at dinner at th'lr homo lu East t.awii. Mr. and Mrs Allon KalU'er. Mr. and Mrs Walt.'r Hmilor. childron Marion and Alln'- Mr and Mrs Walter Kahler and children Roslyn and Annabelle
January 17, when Ladies Night will  trea.surer's  report was  rendered  by be held. Earl Heyer
Tho venison was furnished by Ho-1 Tlie president, secretary and troas- W"ard and Ijoster Shafer and vvas urer of the Northampton County proparod by the Lond-A-Hand Bible Taxpayers" League, Mr R. Krantz, class of tho Sunday school, Mlss R. N. Pulton and Mr. Walloasa were 16 membors aUco Knau.ss. teachor. and .served by pio.sont at tho moetuiR and gavo In- the girls of Miss Amy Knauss' cla.s.s. torosting and iii.struclivo talks on th,* Tho table dooora I ions wero in k"op-  principlos of tho league    W  B S'y-
friod of tho  Bothlohom  League was
The Nottoix-w camp flre girls mot ill the six-ial rodiiis of St John'.s Re¬ formed churoh. with present. Miss Kathryn Workhoiser, guardian, was In cliargo. Tho uirls mi do plans to g'J caroling on Satur-   |„g with tho Christinas season
day ovoning     Tho girls  have filled;  • •	
two baskets with fixxl and will give
The Berean Adult Bible Class of tho Schoeneck Moravian church Mrs Eugene Trein teacher, hold a meeting in the church on Mondav ovoning with the president, Mrs WiUiam Lieberman presiding M >- tions wore made to donate $13 to¬ ward the church coal fund, and $2 '^o tho stipixirt of an .Maskan orphan.
Elociion of offlcors for tho ensu¬ ing .vear was held with the following
I
I 	
A me<'ting of the directors of the Rod and Gun Club was held on Mon- day evening in the Y. M. C A with John Knecht In charge. Direcfjrs present Included Rev. O. M Shultz.' Rov W. H Wotring. Cla.vton Vogel. Paul Searles, Floyd Kauffman. H.irr,' Gower, Don Detweiler and R.>v Kixstenbader. |
The chairman of the stocking com¬ mittee reported tho receipt and plac¬ ing ot 60 cans of brook trout m the Bu.shkill Creek, and that- 55 rabbits
was appointed to take charge of tha refreshments A ro,solution of thanks was adopted, expiossing the appre¬ ciation of the troop, to Mr. and Mr.s. P. S. Trumbower for their contri¬ bution to the fund for the kiddle party
The next meeting of the troop will
be held  Janiujry    6     Helen    Rohn
completed  hor   tenderfoot  test and
was Invested with that rank.
       •
CAMP EIRE GIRL NOTES
Kostenbader ham Saogor.
also present and spoko in an Int-r- Charl. s Fl'.rv lias accepted a posl- psting  manner     Tho  noxi   mooting
thom to needy families In the bor-   tion with lli.' Unangst Furniture nnd of the I,eaguo will bo Ivld Monday ough I CariH't Company. : evoning January 18.
results:     president.    Mrs.    William received from the state had been lib-
Messinger;     secretary.    Eugene    F. erated   In   tho  adjoining   towivsliips.
treasurer,   Mrs.   WU- A report of the discovery of a covey I of quail at Black Rock was mado by
• •  ono  of the directors, and a rosolu-
To-inorrovv ovoning tho  Nazareth tion was adopted lo purcha.se grain
High Srhool loam mi ets lehighton to f'H>d them.
High School In the local gymnasium      Announcement   was  made of  the
m tlv lirst of a series of games not ri'jh s annual booster meeting to b-'
Included In the regular schedule. held February 20 In the Y M C A
The Zhonta camp flre girls m«t on Monday evening in the social rooms of the Rofomied church with Mts. Ruth Roeder in charge There were 14 girLs pre.sent. Tests were pas.<ie(l and honors awarded. The girls re¬ ceived the beads In recognlUon of their needlework contribution*.
Laura    Wambold, Valeria    Arr and Althea Ruhf were admitted to full membership undor the ritual.
Following  the  business ^ Christmas party was held,/ .served   und   gifts  dlstrlb' next  mooting  of  the  y held January 3.
J