The Nazareth Item

              r
pAYUOHT SAVING TIME
Starts Sunday. April aSth. s:oo A. M.
^ Ends last Sunday in September -
THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
:
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Starts Sunday, April aSth, s:oe A. 1
I   — End* last Sundsy in September «•
g=5^:nJor22— 48 S<KMainSt^hone 20
Rural
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 25, 1940
mnglie Copy Thrss
^ Letter
Carriers Dine
C^tgn^mw Wilier ^   Speaker
/ IM rural letter iarrlers from /SjKScsriiti and North. UW*' "SSSties attXided the an- '"•ffL^uit of thi Rural Latter W».,?°!>X Nortiimpton county O""*!:...-*.* ni^t in the social
of f' A<*»*'*   I'"^"*'*
•SSls fedefal snd state oSteUte ""fl. -f the carrier! including
'**Siiwn   Frances   B.   Walter^ T^Aton. of Duncannon. W !J5«ret*ry of the Rural Let
ySjJ JT^tate secwury of • ^^^tter Carriers Assn.. and
2 jSb Btcnnen. dU*ctor of par- TMiTat Waahlngton. D. C. ^^Wslter gave some Interesting ¦• of  the  Walter-Logan
^SS^reoently pa»i«> through "r^af Represenutlves and of ^A te II co-author. 7uMiUior Ulked of tb* 1*8U- ¦.£ isUab Is now on the noor In 2^^1011 AOd Mr. Br*no*n told ZSan mi Vbar •houW try to Za tfeair hiS>M*t standard of 2 sv*tM t^ ^'" ""** patron*
'^ asal was prepared by the JJU, pMs ebM of St. John's Lu- MMimdaf iobooL
MniooDHns
GENERAL BI-CENTEN-I NIAL COMMITTEE MEETS'
*-JiSl,*'r.l!r.![r«^'"'- T«o Sunday ScIsh)! Dis-! Speed Work        tricts Merge and Elect!
Officers Here Sunday
        and   s*venty-a»e
 I sod guesu of the Brother'
SiTit Mw's Lutheran Ohureb SlM s Mipper meeting In the ^ nags of the Church Thurs- aacmSs and hsard Prof. Truman MMril Muhlenberg College urge M ts I* "Ood-oenUred rather emiU^Mitarsd."
iNlMor of mathematics at Muh- mag. fiat. Koehler substituted trIM. Oharlas R. Bownwn, also of illlMitoirn institution and who I to fulfill hts engagement
of illness.
I elflllsstlon U the eonae>
I at liifluenees Inherited from
il gMhat Greeks. Ronuns and
the religious genius".
Boehler.    "Prom   the
I ereative thinking: from
PilimMn came beauty, law and
iBa SSi from Jesus, religion".
¦Mat Busidl Ully served as
snd   introduced   the
'.  Ihe Rev. H. C. Snyder,
«f  St   John's    Lutheran
isodtteted the devotions.
I «M furnished by the Bun-
. OKbestra, under the di-
ItfOuUelRohn.  The dinner
I kg the Mothers' Class of
¦f School, of which Mrs.
SUf*" ** P'^'ldent and Mrs.
I IpPir Is the teacher.
IMMW CALP CUl
I
I
a a m
a
8
ia
ai Borthampton   Oounty   4-H
Mveif dub organised for Its sec-
*iym and elected oOcers at a
|M||lMid at the home of Lloyd
lAmMr. Dear KreldersvlUe.   Offl'
od were  President,  Paul
|BBr. itoKpauldent, Rachel Kin'
||Sia; mieUry. Betty Jane Frey;
^jenr, Boner McBwen Jr.
¦ JlSydiiis enrolling included
WtSMlaion, Bethlehem R. O. 4;
|"«| and MsrcelU Roth. Naia-
. ft I, and Howard McEwen.
fi.0. 4.
Jjy aieeting of the club has iSm***"* '^"^ Friday evening, igg^y the home of Leo Suprys. IZS* ^ ^ ^- ^^ ^^ meeting IJ25L** "lection and training r 2»Snktlon and Judging team. IL - fi? *° the 4-R club aotlvl. PJ» wansylvanla State College r***. win be sUrted. ¦^    *       I-
^COURT OP KONORJFO-NIGHT
>»0   2,   Boy   BcouU   of
I eoort of honor wUl be held
•» the Y.M.C A.   Scouts to
' ^Mto are: Oeorge Shook,
merts. Oeorge Kahler Jr.,
i<iL^^}^-  '^¦nk   Oerenser ' •*! TMora.
^
V^tmc' **• *^'* ^^^*^^
•-Waihtngion  Inaugutflrt- •a 01 lint PiMidsnl 1789
ttr
'*"*1»'«> lf«pa. pubUc a^¦ *vl coptured.
»-Von Hindenburo le-
The Bl'Oentennial general com¬ mittee met Monday evening in the Y.M.C.A. and signed an agreement with the Harold V. Knecht Amerl- can Legion Post No. 415 (or "Mill' tary Day", and furthered plans for the two week celebration this sum¬ mer. Chief Burgess Conrad C. Miller presUled at the session. "•J^|»^TTie Legion's big day will bj July rw^ IS, when Legionnaires from posts in six states will drill on the high school field. Commander K. R. Dover represented the Nasareth post and announced that Invitatlotu are being sent out.
Raymond Michtlel, chairman of the pageant committee, announced that Miss Helen Alexander, a repre¬ sentative of the John B. Rogers Producing Company will arrive here May S. Coming from Pituburgh, the representative will compile data for the pageant to be presented in the municipal park, June 25 and 36 and July 3 and 3.
'"Rie History of Naaareth," It was announced. Is on the press and will be ready early in June. It was also announced that the sub-committees should report on the amount of light needed for their night events so that the conunittees may con¬ fer with the power and light com¬ pany.
R. B. Fortuin, chairman of the program committee, reported that plans (or the celebration are shap¬ ing nicely.
It was announced by Vice Chair¬ man Miller that another meeting of the Oeneral Committee would be held at the Y.M.CA. Monday evening.
NAUONAliil^
PLOVMENT WEEK
The President has signed a pro¬ clamation designating the first week in May as "National Employment Week." Full text of the proclama¬ tion follows:
"Both the State and Federal Oov- emments have been especially con¬ cerned with the problems ot older workers, many thousands of whom, despite their persistent efforts, still lack a place in Industry. Among these are a considerable number of WorM War Veterans, men who now everage 47 years of age, and who, I feel, have a particular appeal to our national sense of responsibility.
Our public employment Mrvloe— a Nation-wide network of 1,N0 of¬ fices now operated jointly by the SUte and Federal Oovemments— has made special efforts In behalf of (ContUiued on fata Five)
CITYGUAIDTO PAKTKIPAniNBIG AMnfMANMIVRE
August 5th to 26th
Men who Join the Battery "D" 313th C. A. (AA) (The Easton City Guards) now will have the experi¬ ence of attending one of the largest conoentration of troops ever held in this country.
components of all branches of the service will be concentrated in New (Continued on Last Page)
local firemen making pinal plans for bh! four-countvcon- venhonhere
In convention held Sunday after¬ noon in the Nazareth Moravian Church two units of the Northamp¬ ton County a. S. Association namely the Bath and Nazareth Districts elected officers Jointly in the belief that there will be greater efficiency and dispatch In tha handling of the work In tho.se particular fields.
Offlcers elect:d to serve the ensu¬ ing year follow: President, Daniel I M. Nace. town: Vice President. J. H. Sencenbach. Bath; Secretary- treasurer, to be filled: Superintend¬ ent Children's Division, Mrs. Earl Strohman. town: Adult Supt. Millard Rice. Bchoeneck; A.sst. Adult Supt. Ervin Braker, Snyders Church; School Administration. Harry Uch- tenwalner. Forks; Young Peoples' Dept., Miss Annie Johnson. Moores¬ town; Assistant, RusseU Rohn. town; Leadership Education, Rev. H. R. Slouch. Cross Roads; Temperance, Edwin T. Dornblaser, Hecktown and Missions, Henry Schlegel, town.
Clsrence A. Hawk. Northampton, secretary of the County Association, presided. Rev. P. fl. Meinert. of the host church gave the devotions.
The special music was furnished
by the Junior choir of the Naaareth
Moravian    Church,    Mrs.    Russell
Rohrbach   director;   two   numbers
(Continued on Page Three)
HKHSCHOOL NOTES
Allen B. Rubrecht, representative of the Edward E. Babb Company, of Philadelphia, recently spoke to mem¬ bers of the commercial club of the local high school, accompanying his sp?ech with demonstrations on sev¬ eral types of Ditto machines used for duplicating.
Millard E. Oladfeller, registrar of Temple Univ., Philadelphia, Ls sched¬ uled to address the club at their next meeting on the topic, "Oppor¬ tunities In Business." Tentative plans for the club's annual picnic this June will also be discussed.
Event On  Bi-Centennial Program |
The    Vigilance    Hose   Company committee    for    the    Four-County, convention  to  be  held  here  June' 28  and  29 met  Monday  night  in the fire hall. Chairman Russell Lilly \ in charge of the weekly session.      i
Convention pins are being sold to' members  of   the fire  company, it < was announced by Allen Kahler, of the pin committee.   The entertain- I ment   committee   announced   that' plans are being formulated regard¬ ing refreshment stands for tlie con¬ vention.
HOLY FAMLY CLUB TO HUD AD-
New equipment recently added to the physical eduoation depart¬ ment of the local high school In¬ clude two table tennis sets and one table; two sets of rubber quoits, one dart board and one shulTle board. "Piese games are intended especially for those students who are unable to participate in the more strenuous sports.
A group of members of the Town Hall of the local high school on Tuesday afternoon participated in an Interseholastic Forum held at the East Stroudsburg High School
Miss Elisabeth Dusinski was the local school's representative on the topic, "What Is Student Oovern- ment?" Alternates were Miss Mary- ava Walker. Oeary Oum and Andrew Sterlachinl.
-HAPPY CLARKS" TO APPEAR HERE
Bids for tha contfnietlon of an addition to the clubr building of the Holy Family SickySnd Relief Soei- ety are being recOnred and the oon- tract will be awSrded at a meeting of the buildingieommlttee, April 3S. it was [annq^Med by President Frank Rklch
Plans pkaffiared by Stuart Knauss. Bethlehem architect, call for the construction of a two-floor addition to the present building, which wu erected in 1933. The new structure is to be 45 by 103 feet.
Seven bowling alleys will be in* stalled on the first floor and. an au¬ ditorium will be made on^e sec¬ ond floor of the new part^ATie pre¬ sent auditorium will be^converted Into a lounge and recreation quar¬ ters, it is planned.
The expansion is necessiated by the somewhat sizeable active mem¬ bership of 243. stated olBcers of the society. Work on the new section will begin soon after the contract is awarded at the April 3S meeting of the building committee, it was announced. Seven contractors are now bidding on the Job.
Members of the building commit¬ tee are: Frank Deutsch, Jr, chair¬ man, Frank Relchel, Steve Reeker, Joseph Nagy, John Karlowits. Charles Paukovits, John Matyas and Frank Hofer.
OfBcers of the society are: Frank Relchel, president; Frank Deutsch, first vice president; Frank Klepeis. second vice president; Martin Drag¬ osits, secretary: Frank Jansits, fi¬ nancial secretary; Joe Nagy, John Karowltch, Frank Hofer, Charles Paukovita and John Matyas, trus¬ tees.
Research Officer Addresses Rotary
Reginald Joyce, vice prsident of the Con.sum;r5 Research of Wash¬ ington, N. J., spoke on the theme, "Business, Competent and Self- Re¬ liant", at the weekly dinner luncheon session of the local Rotary club on Monday evening In the local Y.M C.A. He was Introduced by Edward J. Cassler, president of the club.
J. Donald Pharo was admitted to the club as a new m.mber. Visitors Includd Dr. Edwin J. H:ath, of Bethlehem; B. L. Coleman and P. R. Henderson, of Easton; and Clark C. WUllam. of Washington, N. J.
Next Monday evening two .stu¬ dents of the debating team and their coach of Muhlenberg College will speak.
State y. M. C. A. Secretary To Be Present At Dinner Meeting Here April 30th
The "Happy Clarks' of radio fame will appear at the Mennonlte Breth. ren in Christ Church, South Broad St., tomorrow evening, April 26th, at 7:45 o'clock.
This group coming from Pliiladel- phla, are sponsored by the Bible Readers League, of the M. B. C. Church.
531 Democratic, 277 Repub¬ lican Votes Cast by Nazareth
NOT MUCH LIFE MSPUYED BY EITHER PARTY
J>. C. incoT'
•w«*tll *"fcf*|A«*Aoa natural
•-Jawcan M*Uo(d Ass»
•"i^TJW .*flaiWe, Von {L-jdeabufg. burned.
Just another Primary Election came to a close Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. The day brought nothing exceptional or exciting. The every-day usual atmosphere prevail. ed and there seemed to be no rush¬ ing of workers with cars humming from polling place to homes and back to headquarters. All was quite and peaceful with the usual "bosses"
kicking their heels against some building or curb, talking it over with another "director" and hoping for the best.
With the exception of the Im¬ mediate vicinity of the polls, nobody would have even dreamt that it was election day . . . But It was, and below are returns covering the First, Second and Third Ward:
Democrat
1st
PRESIDENT W.>rd
Franklin D. Roosevelt  128
John Nance Oarner   2
Thomas E. Dewey  I
V. 8. SENATOR
Walter A. Joncs   ^\
William N. McNair   3
Joseph P. Ouffey   8'
8TATB TKBASURER
Jackson B. Scarl   «
O. Harold Wagner   « 
Owen B. Hunt   '"
AIJIMTOa GENERAL
Donald M, Livingston   «
Joseph D. Burke   "
F. Ctoir Ross     »'
DBLBOATB AT LARGE
John J. Kane   «"
Thomas Kennedy   J'
DavM L. Uwrenoe   «
Kathryn 8. Flohr  J"
Cornelius D. Scully   "
Matthew H. McCloskey Jr  »»
Edith B. DeWltt   ~
John J. McDonald   ~
Jamea L. MeDewitt   ^
PhUip Murray   ™
Herbert B. Oohen   »»
George B. Rowand   *"
•momas C. Buchanan   —-^ ^ ^ pJ,,
2nd Ward 174 2
93 4
107
83 98 14
34
23
130
3rd
Ward
132
1
I
38
3
83
33 40 33
22 36 80
Total
-434
— 3
— 2
-214
— 9 -377
— 183
— 202
— 77
- 78
- 65
— 305
DEMOCRATK CLUB
The Jacksonian Democratic Club met in the Shafer Building Friday night, when 51 new members were reported accepted and oounty offi¬ cers and Democratic candidates spoke. President Oeorge Hamm pre¬ sided.
The following speakers were in¬ troduced by Hayden Williams, se- retary of the club; Charles Hogan. Easton lawyer; Dr. W. Calvin Nickel of town, Northampton County Sheriff; Charles Steinmetz of Ban¬ gor, Registrar of Wills; Charles B. Coakley of Easton, D. Miller Early of Wilson Borough, William Wal¬ ters of Easton, Thomas Ortwein of Hellertown and Asher Blllheimer of Northampton R. D., all candidates for State Assembly; Mrs. Jennie Howleti of Bethlehem and Al Karablnus of Martin's Creek, can¬ didates for the State Committee.
MUSICAL IN ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH SUNDAY  EVENING
TOCONVENEHERE
The Brotherhoods of the Allen- town Conference of Lutheran Churches will meet in the local Bt. John's Church in afternoon and eve¬ ning seaaions on Wednesday, May 8.
Hi* afternoon session, startmg at 8 p. m. (DST), will have Harry A. Frltsch, treasurer of the Brother¬ hood of the United Lutheran Church in America, as the speaker on the subject, "What the Brotherhood Needs Most."
The evening session at 7:30 p. m. will have the Rev. Emll W. Weber, D.D., pastor of the Trinity Luthera§ Church. Pottsville. as speaker on the subject, "Witnessing for Christ."
Prof. Roger M. Rentschler. presi¬ dent of the Allentown Conference, will be in charge. The anthem at the evening service will be rendered by the local Brotherhood choir di¬ rected by Daniel P. Rohn.
The annual meeting of the Mlnls- terlum of Pennsylvania and Adja¬ cent States win be held at Buck Hill Falls from Monday to Thursday. May 20th to 23rd.
The auditorium of the Buck Hill Falls win be fitted up as a chapel and all services except that of Or¬ dination will be held there, "nie service of Holy Communion will be held in the Orace Lutheran Church. East Stroudsburg, and the service of Ordination will be held in St. John's Lutheran Church, Strouds¬ burg.
REFORMED Y.WJLS. OmCERS INSTALLED
The following oflloers were in¬ stalled on Thursday evening by the Y. W. M. 8. of St. John's Reformed Church: Miss Ellen Ruloff, presi¬ dent; Mrs. Stanley Clewell, vice president; Mrs. Lay ton Kem. secre- tar>-: Eva Williamson, pianist; Mrs. Ray Sherman, secretary of Steward¬ ship; Mrs. F. L. MacDonald, secre¬ tary of thank offering; Miss Minnie Itterly, secretary of life members; Mrs. Clayton Messinger. secretary of Christian cltlzen^lp: Mrs. Ken¬ neth Smith, secretary of literature; Mrs. Ray Sherman, secretary of the Mission Band: and Mrs. R. J. Bar¬ tholomew, secretary of membership.
Mrs. David Way was the leader of the program for the meeting which Included readings and discussions by Mrs. Way, Mrs. Melvln Werner. Miss Eva Williamson, Mrs. Evelyn Mes- .singer, Mrs. Kathr>'n Oldham, Mrs. Stanley Clewell and Mrs. Ray Sher¬ man. Hostesses at a social hour Included Mrs. Paul Shlve. Mrs. Ken. neth Smith and Mrs. Rachel Trach.
A missionary conference was held at Easton on April 24th and a num¬ ber of local members attended. The 50th anniversary of the missionary societies will be observed on May ISth with banquet at the Plainfield Church. A bake sale will be held In the Nolf store room on May Uth.
Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs To Participate
DR.   HAFF   SPEAKER
Andrew O. Kern, pra.til.i nt Naz¬ areth businessman, and President of the Board of Director.s of the Niza- reth Y.M.CA., is chairman o( a committee spon.'iorlng a di:iner ol friends of the State Y.M.CA. in Naz¬ areth, to be held at the Nazareth Y.M.C.A. Tuesday, April 30th. at 6:15 o'clock. Dr. Charles A. Hafl, of Northampton, wlU be the speaker.
Dr. Haff is one of the most versa¬ tile of men. Characteristic of his activity in the church field are elder¬ ship, Sunday School Superlntend- ency, and teaching of young men's Bible Class of St. Paul's Reiormed Church of Northampton. FU-st pres¬ ident of Northampton Rotary Club and Past District Governor of Ro¬ tary International are typleal of his breadth of Conununity interest. He is an accomplished musician. He u outstanding ia the medical profession as a surgeon and founder of the Haff Hospital.
Representatives of Hl-Y and Tri- Hi-Y Clubs from BerllnsvlUe, Pen Argyl and Bangor will make brief presentatloas a« a part of the pre¬ sentation of the DUtrict Secretary, W. Haines Kent, of his work In the District.
In addition to Mr. Kem. members of the committee sponsoring the event include: Prof. Oeorge A. Grim. WillUm H. Klein. Mr. Oeorge E. Lewis. C. Frederick Martin, Paul E Meyers, William H. MUchsack, John A. Miller. Jr., H. A. Reichenbach. Howard E. Shlmer. Albert J. Sturgis. P. S. Trumbower. H. P. Yeisley, Robert F. Ziegler, Leon Brong. Ed¬ ward C Champion. J. U. PeUieroK, William P. Gano, Elwood C. Hoch and Stewart C. Bady.
republk;an WO-
MEN HEAR COYLE
Members of the Nazareth Coun¬ cil o( Republican Women met Fri¬ day evening in the Y.M.CA. hearing a talk by Col. William R. Coyle, of Bethlehem and witnessing a mock wedding presented by Elizabeth Pile Rebekah Lodge No. 570. President Mrs. Helen Thomas presided at the luncheon session.
The evening's program (urther Included vocal solos by Mrs. Flor¬ ence Batt, who was accompanied on th.> piano by her son, Gerald Batt.
Cast in the mock wedding were: Mrs. WlllU Hagenbuch. the bride: .Mrs. Clara Meyers, the bridegroom: Mrs. Clayton Messinger, best man; Mrs. Asher Hsgenbuch. minister: Mrs. WUmer Heyer. Mrs. Charles Ml'.lhelm. Mrs. Lawrence Rice and Mrs. WUmer Wolf, bride.smaid,; Mrs. LilUe Fehnel and Mrs. Oscar Brong, flower girls; .Mrs. H-.Tbert Edelman. ring bearer; Mrs. .Wilbur Pike soloist.
Hostesses were; Mrs H P Yeis¬ ley. chairman: Mrs. P. Fuge and Mrs. Myrtle Slmmon.s. co-chairmen; Miss Florence Strunk. Mrs A. O. Kem. Mrs. Robert Frantz, Mrs. Annie Bu.ss. Mrs M. Pennock. Mrs Prances Wolf. Mrs. Orace Pike. Mrs. R. Orifllth, Mrs. Samuel DougU.s. Mrs. Gertrude Smith. Mrs. Nettle Rickert. Mrs. Albert Schlery. Mrs. Lucy Rumsey. Mrs. Ouy Gump. Mrs Ida Ruloff, Mrs. Martha Meyers and Mrs. Eugene Johnson.
W. K. KENT
W Haines Kent. Central East Dis¬ trict Secretarj- of the State Y.MC.A has been one of the progressive sec- reurles of the Young Men's Chris¬ tian  A&soclatlon in the State.    He j completed   hU  work   at  Springfirld j Y.M.CA. College, and had splendid j experience at CoatesviUe, and mad^ a success of his general secretarj-shlp I at Clearfield.   He was then promoted I to   the    general   secretaryship   at ' Hizleton.    While   at   Hatleton   he I made one of the outstanding demon¬ strations of the development of a Leaders Council, carrying on a vary successful Leaders Recruiting Cam¬ paign.
I He l3 in charge of Personnel in I Pennsylvania, and is carrying on a i demonstration of the Movement in Bethlehem under the Provisional Board a.-.d Leaders Council wn.cli will be watched with keen interest throughout the State.
LIONS TREASURE HUNT STAGED YD- TODAY AFiaWI
POSTPONED TWKB
After two postponemanta at Hm annual Lion Treasure Hunt. It decided  and  announoed morning by George Welty i of  tiie hunt  conunlttaa, tbat hunt   would   be   staged afternoon   at   4:80  o'clock  oa High School property.
The Lions Club extends Ita : to the many young folks «iw dUappointed on two prevloua sions,   due   to   inclement conditions, postponinc tha liliBt.
TlM announcement throufb MM schools yesterday momlnf. ho brought many to the Klgti Field promptly at 4:30 and tba was on. Winners of special were announced, but not In ttma far mention In this issue.
TWO MORE NEW PEATURB
•K'varmmm
Of spadal intevaat to Itaa fMBafV set. as well as froamups. «iU ba Mm two new features added to MT S8l*
umns starting with thia laaut: Bl "Look   and   Learn"  and Etiquette".
Both features are by W. L, don, educational and very tait reading . . . Clip every i have your own referaoot etiquette.
SEVEN IIACK REICOROS BROUN W DUAL FIELD
BOY SCOUTS
••'^oy 1
ENTERTAIN
117
118
100
111
100
113
99
85
105
107
100
101
110
76
75
78
70
68
74
6«
S8
71
79
e«
S7
72
— 253
-3S6
— 340
— 251
-335
— 346
-338
— 315
— 336
— 346
— 331
— 334
— 343
On Sunday evening. April 28th, at 7:15 o'clock Mr Charles Bealer, bari¬ tone soloist of Easton, will present a sacred song recital In St. John's Lutheran Church, town.
A double quartet consisting of Mllllcent Uhler, Marlon Rohrbach. Phyllis Young. Lorraine Roth, Wil¬ liam Eberts, Ralph Rlssmiller, Fred¬ erick Reimer, Dwayne Young will sing "TTie Lord's Prayer" by Forsyth. The choir will sing "O Divine Re¬ deemer" by Gounod.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
0. K. OF F. PLAN
FUTURE AcnvmEs
Members of Naaaretb Chamber, No. 100, O. K. of P., WlU Uke part In several affairs In the very near future, according to announcements made at Monday evening's meeting in Shafer's Hall on Belvidere St.
Particlpatkm in the initiatory work to be conducted at Charity Cham¬ ber, No. 33, Reading, on April 30th, and at Mohnton Chamber, No. 46, near Reading, on April 3Sth are two of the affairs. Hie dctree team of the local chamber will conduct de¬ gree work at a "boom aeaslon'' at Palmerton Chamber on May 34th.
BROAD ST. THEATRE CHANGE OF PICTURES
The Management of the Broad St. Theatre announced that this Mon¬ day April 29th the picture will be Booth Tarklngtons "Seventeen" starring Betty Field and J.ickle Coopec Instead of th? picture adver¬ tised previously.
We have also been lnf->rmed that on this Monday and Tuesday. April 29th and 30th. tho Broad St. Theatre win show a very specl.\l M.uch of Time, the .subject, "Tlir Vatican of Plus XII". Thl-s very .-prclal pic¬ ture deals with and show.s everything In the Vatican City and it has been recommended by the clergymen all over the Countrjv
SPECIAL SERVICES IN
DRYLAND CHL'RCH
Special dedicator}- services will be rendered In the Hecktown Dryland Church this Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, when the Junior Choir, under Choh* Master Landis, will present the Peters Chorus of Bethlehem, "nie oocaalon is sponsored by both the Junior and Senior Choirs of that church hi presenting the first time new oaps and gowns recently ac¬ quired.
S       
Mr. and Mrs. John neldiner, of Jacksonville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clark Vogel and family, Lincoln Avenue, on Frhlay.
ly Scout Ts06v V-79 entenained Troop 43 o^Tlfast In the Y.MC.A.
gym r^ld^y night, when wrestling demoiM^tions were conducted by four members of the Bath Firemen's wrr.<)tlln|^ team and dart baseball was played.
The session, replacing the regular meeting at St. John's Lutheran Church, was in charge of Scout¬ master Homer Shlck and Assistant Scoutma.ster WUllam Eberts. Plans j wer» discussed (or a softball team with Edward Christman as man¬ ager. A captain will be selected as .soon as the softballers begin out¬ door practice.
¦Rie four Bath wrestlers demon- •stratlng the wrestling holds, rules and technique were: Archie Leigh, Carl Sllfies. Charles Frankett and Joe Meyac-
To HoU Fifth Annual I        Dance Saturday
Lodge Pr:nclpessa Maria di Savoia. No 1746. or town, held their regu¬ lar meeting Sunday In the Holy Family Hall, at which time final plans were discussed regarding the Lodge'.s flJth annual dance to be held Saturday evening. April 27th. in the Odd  Fellows HM. Belvidere St
Members of the Dance Com.mlttee are Joseph Oiuffre, chairman; Victor Vi'.i. assistant chairman; Zena Fer¬ raro, recording secretary: Mary Rampulla. financial secretary; Jo¬ seph Perna. treasurer and Mr. and Mrs Alex Company, Ralph Murante, James Cameline, Jacob Oarmel, Lena Perna, .Mary Peraa, Mary Mendola. Grace Todaro. Tillie Rampulla. Mar¬ vin Albani. NUia Merlo, Theresa Merlo. Anthony Ferraro, Raphie Sabino and Josephine Souaa.
CURRENT EVENTS GROUP TO MEET
Tlie Current B^¦ent.s Oroup of the Nazareth Woman's Club will meet thi.s evening. April 25th. at the home o' Miss Julia Crawford, West Cen¬ ter St., at 8 o'clock.
Mlss Jean Clute. supervisor of art m the local schools, will be the speaker with "Current Trends in Modern Art" as her subject.
Hostesses for the evening will be Miss Julia Crawford and Mrs. Char¬ les Frack.
Seven track records were m a dual meet between NaaanSl and South Whitehall High Schools held at Nazareth on Tuesday aflar* noon in which the home team, i ing their 1940 debut imder Charlie Bartolet. emerged vtetorloys by a 524 to 464 score.
The meet was an affair poatponaS from this past Saturday wtien tbs Bangor High School taaod was alas scheduled In a triangular meat, tks latter, however, will be at NaaaraSi thU Friday at 4:30 P. M.
or the new records six were aatak* lished by the South Whitehall ath¬ letics, namely, the mile, S30. 40$, 880. pole vault and Javelin, wtiUe tlw home team set a new broad~JU8l# record.
Results  are  as  follows:
Mile: Toot. South Whitehall, lat; LeVan, Nasareth. Snd, and TOwnaaat South WhitehaU, 3rd, 5«U.S.
880: Toot S W., 1st; WUser, S. W., 3nd, and Doyle, Naa. Srd, a-IS.4.
440: Frankenfield, S. W.. lat; Doyle. Naz. 2nd: and SchmalSir. Nas.,  third. 57.8.
220: Krumanocker, 8. W.. lat; Run. Naz 2nd and C. Wundetly, Naz.  Srd. 25 1.
100: Krumanocker, S. W.. lat; Rutt. Naz 2nd. and Nagle, Naa. tli, 10 7
High Jump: C Wunderly. Na8„ 1st. and Polanski. Naz.. and Klelntop, S. W.. tied for 2nd. 5 feet and t% Inches.
Shot Put: H Byrnes, Naa. lat, Polanski. Naz.. 3nd and Hudoek, S W . 3rd. 37 feet.
Pole valut: Fauslner, S. W., 1st; Sterlachinl, Naz. 2nd and Chrlat- man. Naz. 3rd. 11'i feet.
Discuss: Schramm, Naa 1st; Jones. Naz. 2nd, and K Byrnes, NaSL, and Faustner. S. W. tied for ML 102 feet 7 inches.
Broad Jump: Rutt. Nat. lat, WUS> derly. Naz. 2nd, and FrankanfMC S. W.. 3rd. IS feet 64 InolMS.
Javelin: Faustner. S. W., 1st; ¦¦• dock, 8. W., 3nd, and Polanakl. MM, Srd. 143 feet 34 inches.
PTF Safety Bureau Deplores Motorists* Tendency To Viohte Traffic Laws In Alienee of Policemen
HARRISBURG, April 3^-Tiu PTF Safety Bureau said this week that "motorists who ignore traiBc regulations Just becauae no oOeer happens to be around are merely fooling themselves and courting ac- cklents." Nevertheless, the Bureau added, this type of driver constitutes a serious problem in Pennsylvania and a big factor hi the state's an¬ nual toll of deaths, injuries and property damage.
'"Hie great majority of all atrcet and higharay aocidents are caused by motorists who know they are vlo. lattnff a law or Uklns a risk when they do It," John O. l^inour, di¬
rector of the PTF Safety Bureau said. "These ara tha drtvan irtio start to 'step on It' as soon as ttm think they are clear of highway pa¬ trolmen and who Jump tha gua oa lil^te when there Is ao tiaSe cAeer on duty.
"The existence of thla taadaaey was dearly estabUalMd wteB Fana- aylvanu began to entorea Ita spaad laws man rigidly a few yean age. and backed up that infnnnnmit by putting more patrotaaaa «a tha roads. As aooa aa thla poUey waa widely pobltetaad aad ttia Si drods or amata bad ksas (Ooatlaoid oa 9am 9ha
HOLSTEIN
^; >) :«:iC'
R   H.  Olmstead, dslry f-^rni Penn State College. the   topic,   "Dairying   Under Grass   Land' Systrm  of at  a  meeting of the County Holstein Breeders on  Tuesday evening  in  tba YMC.A.
The system, according to Ooualf Agent B. L. Coleman, who tntroduoeS the speaker, haa been used for yataa In many Airopean daliy oantita.
Mr. Olmatead Ulustratad hla las- ture before the kiOBl Lloea cMB prior to the dairy oioatlag.
CONTBNTB