The Nazareth Item

              '31
IBllt
I Prt. iving,
I. Hi
>on
U experience la a good teacher some of us ought Jbealotbrlb'hlerbythi.s
tune than wc appear to be.
-I  map liinfii
The NAZARETH Item [SI
VOL. XXXX
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1931
No. 46
AN   INDEPENDENT   FAMILY   NEWSPAPER,  DEVOTED   TO   LITERATURE,   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
ICC
^ed Men Stage Heap Big TimeJn Washington, N.J. Oct. 24; Parade to Feature
LOCAL REFORMED OLD FOLKS SER VICES
ill trails will lead lo 'Washington,  anO Deprrr of    Porahonln:; in Noi\ K.ilirtliiv  October 24, Iror.i  On-.xy.    Tiv  Dorouuh   i.s c;ooiK-r!il- Cf K:n-.- Jer.'ie., and f om tlin  ^^,j^   ^j,^,.^^,    „,„,^,,,^,^,^,    ^.,^,,      ;,„,, 8ndtfi^'n:;!K-ro.s.';ll.ol>'la.v.ii. i^^j, ,^^, plTi-rd: btst f:inta:stln flo-it,
Siri.OO, SlO.Oi) -Uld SiJ.OO;  beiil urtis'.lc
noiil.  Sl.'i.OO. r^lO.OO ami  Si.rOO;   besi
-j!tiblen-i:itic flout, .MiiOO, SIO.OO and
',! i 5.").0-l:   |-,.r;-:t mii:,ical  orpnni/iation  in
I Une 15.50.(10, $L':">.00 and $10.00; Trili?
Tt,miT-iir will un-'''' ii'iiff:'"''' cominf,' the lon(!"sl di.,- rhe aluili willtni   , ^.^^^^^   ^,. ^j,j.   Council     In
.-r-j ¦ed
will bj in  th<:
IC
>8
Ic.
15
5
9
c
5
!K-ro.s,'; lilt In P.'iin: vivanla, w I of Wl. iiniKton.   Th [Heap   Bi(; Tim-;;    .'ita eugh Pill i^ tinil t)!' ^'^i^ Americaa on Orouiif!;; iK-itlrr the anspi i'Oto Trii:io >'">¦ '""   lniprov.-.-;i Or rofBedMon
btedly be  tl.e   b'erc:;t  ever  at- Dpted b.v tbe Hed Men and L-e- , of Pornlionta.s in New .iT-r.-iey. .celebriiticn will bc h;-ld rain or c, as i;ri!:>l;i';:^ are net afraid of Jj water.   In case of rain, how- "ifttie ndopliun will tnke plaee in i'opera Hiiiise HaU and  will  b? jjy for nicnibi'm.    Kvery Tri!,-e of kl Improved Ord; r of I{e(l Men in rJersc.v and every Couneil of Uie fee of" Pf::-<i!ionta;; has bcrn in- „d, and fr'nu cvory eounly in th:' Ite, word lvi:s cdhk- that the Irib- ijnd cciiiu il.^: v.ill he represented he big i);i:;ids.   The represi.'!;tu- will liuliide  memb(r;:  in  uni- B, with   1 ands, bugle    corp-; or ' cori)>.   .Many will lir.ve .inib- atlc, artiiiit- and fanta.-itie floatr,. will al.'i) be many trib:;; and als pr.-.si'iit    from  cities    and 1 acro.';:s tlic Deliwar? River in! ylvani;i,   witiiin fitly mile-, of kruUngion. I
I Oae of the UirKc;:t tribes in P;'nn- ' ihanla   ha. inloni\-,-d    the    coin- ttee that it  i:; coining  vith  th; ^ I of tnkir.!: 'innie the bacon.    In ' ¦ word.s. the ni iin prif:.^, and as , (Writer ."iay:.. "We have taken Ihe ; prize for .m:-: con:>ecuUvc year.s the paradp   in   rennectlf.n   with jt; Pennsylvi'nia State Connti! ;-;r.s- is,"   That means somclhinp.   In aftemoo-.t,    bcc;innins. at ?,:M). will be various contest.^-, with )le prizi":   vi:^:  100 yard dash ' men .irei women;   potnio  races, race.s. fut men's rae, fat wo¬ n't race. |)ii'-caling contpst, bali- contest  ior men   Uhis is mo::t nwtngi;   thru-.viuR  baseball   eon- Jor women, al';o oT.her t-Dntc:;!': jiclOdlntT Un; of war for both iiieii Iwonien. and last but  not least, ring the rolling pin for women. I men should encourage the lat- r contest.
contp.sts  nnd Ramcs will  be «ed in th" norouRh Park.    .\t 0 thst;- v.ill be staged llu- b'sst- tparade i-.ir held bv the Ui-d M.'^n
uiiuorm
riiiniiig thc lonsest distance. S'Jij.O;); '.Vrihe ni;\k!;:g tlie be:,I appearance, linif(,! ill and music, eorisid-.-rud. srid.- OO; Council mnlUni; Ih:^ t:'sl appear¬ ance, rm; ic and nnilorin consiclcrcd. .Ji'iO.OO; Trll;.- having thc most mcm- l.crs on irjrsi-b.ich, i!i2.'J,U»: SlO.liii: lor Ihc l)-;i Indiim on hnricback: Sin.O.'i for liir- prettiest .'-T|Ue.-.v: $10.0ri for *.he i;r.>tliest papoose.
Prizes of S.'JO.OO In cash will br- RiViii lo thc tri'.::- havinp; thc incr:t nei'v member." r:'Ri.stercd v.ith coni- mittce. but must bc moro than 15. A!s^¦ ,$25.00 to the member propo:;- iim the most candidates, but mu.n bc more IhHn 10 in his own Tribe.
Al 10 o'elccU, Ihc famous da-^rjc team of Wacchen Tribe of Gull-.-n- hiirn. with Great Siiohcn John .J. O'Brien nt th:- head, wiil pubi.clv ,Tdo!)t a larse class of palciarc::. This wil! he somcthiiiH: new in Frai- :'rnnl cirrlcs in this section. Tht-r ¦ will bc much red fire and real In¬ dian dances ;ind -.var v.-hoops.
AI Ooor of Hudson Cminly and th.c deprce ti-am of Wali-A-cqiic Trib? nf Rrrf;cr County v,-ill kIvc an cx- hibilinn that w-ill be most thrillin;; ¦.u-id ini|n-e.->s;vc. Al Ooor will siio-.v just what a renl fire-eater can do. Th.c hr^ttr thc brand, the better h.- likes them, nnd to u'^c his own e;;- i)rrsslon. '-.Some fir''-L'alcrs u.-c al¬ cohol, but I US" ea^olinc, it* much hotter and b?..ti'r suited to my tasf.-s." I
Follo'.viiir thc parade, adoption and nre-caiing thi-rc will fcj a block dance on the Stat-.- Hiijlnvav from 11 o'clock until midnight. Tin American Lt-jioi^Posts of Warren Ccunty will head ui? parade nnd act as rs(-ra-t of Honor to the Board of Gr?at Chiefs cf Nev; J:r:;cy. Th-.- Red Men and Pocohontas of New Jersey ard Pennsylvania will ow;i Washinijton that afternoon and nifiht. The fnrtv members of thc VVashinpton Fire Oepartnicnt in uni¬ form will act as iXtra police and c'-y-si   ill  r:".:ul:itinir traflic.
BICGKR ANI) J5ETTER 1931 FARM SHOW; IM¬ PROVED, ENLARGED
Friday   an-l   S;>turd:>y,  Nov,  20-21
'JTic Second Matitnial Bank who is :-i;f:n.\orinf; the I'cnih Annual Farm I-iuduct.s Show has just completed il:; nlans for a bij'ger and bett.'r slicvv- ev; r held in order to cclebr-ite tne tenth anni\;'rsary of its bei!inn- ing. 'Ilic old quarters '.vere inadi^iiu- :ite .-;o a new lociition was secured in the Nuzareth HiRlr School where ll-.-rc i:i mort space for display in the ^ryinnrsium and Ih.e auditoriui:i will Ijc u::ecf for thc fine proiiranr- in th:- cop;-sc of preparation. Splen¬ did :.pcakers, fine music nnd mo: ic:j arc anionp; th;; bit; atlraclions b:'- .':!des the tin;' exhibits a'ways on dis¬ play. Thcr<; are hj classes of jxhi- bits. Thc classes on Home Kconcj^uics have ke-c?i groally rcvi;cd and cn- hu-Rcd by addiiiR a di:i)lay on "Clothini;" "lul "My Own Room."
On Saturday afternoon a special inotjrani f'-:iturin!; "Riir;il Home I.iie' v.-ilf be luvcn. Thc public is ask-jd lo coopcrai.e and cordially in¬ vited to all -nd the shov.-. Tho iJro- p,r;iin -will be rendcn-d Fridiiy cv-jn- liiK, Sali;: day uf ternoon und Satur¬ day evening.
 » » _
RECKIVK H.WNER
Impressive servic js were conduct-1 80 years old; the od on Sunduy morning in the local sent was Edwin
Sl. John',; a^'formcd church. The occasion beiiiR the annual Old F'olk Day. which is an old cstabli.ihed cust>.in ol the congregation, when tlu older people of the church and cornr.-.unily arc Ruests of the con- t;ref:atioii. They w-cri' con\;-yed to and ir^i churcli m autoniobilcs liiini'iifd by the mrmbers.
The .verx-tce was opened by a selec¬ tion ijv the Junior  clioir  and con- :;i.s;id of the rci',i:lar form of wor- .-ihip.  the    sinyinu   of    old familiar iiymns in which they all joint d most h.eaitily,  being  auRnn-nted  by  both Ihe senior and junior choirs, special nr.isic by the choir consisted of an .i.uliem with a solo 'oy Mrs. Luther B:m, a duct by Mrs. Wilmer Heyer i an.d Miss Gladys Heckman and an : motional .;::rmoii by the congrcga- 1 lien's   fonner   paslor.   Rev.   W.   H.' i Wotring who b-.is:'d his remarks on, j-Joshua  13:1.    Incid.-ntally  he  used: I Ihc same text  tli;it he used in 1003; in the German language, when the first services w-ero conduct-:'d in the , then newly built cliapcl. Throughout' his sermon iie u.sed German exprcs- sio:;s which made the sermon very iniprcK:;ivc to the older fclks. '
The decorations    were   of a very |
oldest guest pre- Lear, a G. A. ll. man of Stockertown, aged 02 years. The average ase of the eleven mem¬ bers and twenty guests, present, from 70 years and upwards, was 77.U032 years.
Tlie avernge age of eleven members present wa.s 77.455.T years and thase of thc guests averaged 78.I.i years.
Among the mcinh:'rs present be¬ side:; Mrs. Odenwelder, were Fr:incis Joiiiison, H."); Mis. A. E. Trumbower, y2; Mrs. Emma John.son, 81; Mrs. I.ovine Johnson, 78; Mrs. Matilda Reinheimer, 78; Erwin Nicholas, 74; Mrs. Sarah Renner, 73; Mrs. Anna Kv<.V/.. 71; Charles Lehr, 71; and Oliver Heimer 70 years, and among the guest:, present besides Mr. Lehr were Edwin Koehler, also a G. A. R. man. 91; Lovine Seyfried, 89; Mrs. Matilda Haney. 8G; E. F. Mohn, 81- M.-s. E. Jane Heyer, 79; John CTs- well, 79; John Ginther, 79; Mrs. L. P. Hahn. 78: Tllghman CleweU, 77; V/illiam Oinihcr. 7C; Eugene Stock¬ er. 76: .Mrs. Amelia Haines. 7.0; L. P. HiTnn. 74; Edwin Leh, 74; Jonas Arnold. 73; Mrs. Amanda Hahn. 72; Susannah 'Woodring. Mr.5. Mary H,-ilman and Milton Jones, each 70. years.
Rev. Wotring in the name of the congregation presented each of these
Borough Council Considers Exoneration of Taxes; Petition Presented to Open Pine Alley
;iON AUXILIARY INSTALL OFFICERS
ItiiiMiK.l   Oi : •< LRS   !>.ST.\I,!.K!>
[ThcOetcbir if.i-; tmg of the Ainer-
'Ligicjii  liuxlliary  wa-. held  on
ay eve;.ii:;,  at 8 o'cioek  in th.-
M. C. A.    Mrs.  AhiKi   Wultei-;.
(resident, ur'-ned  the   meeting.    A
Utinc busini-,'-:;  incctinr;  was lield
the ;;e;-retarv    and  treasurer
dcK'd tlieu- report;;.
:iaiielii Schcin r of Slaling- I tlien lii.-^l:illcd the newly elected leers: president. Mrs. Mabel Fj-'r; VK-i- pi-.-sideiit, Mrs. Eli/.ab: th ; second vice pre-icliiil. Mr.. Corn 11: secretary, Mrs. Hi i-n np; corr:-spoiiding secretary, Mrs. ra Cstcr.tock; treasurer. iVlr.-. len Weavir; chaplain, Mr~. Clar.i jers: serbennt at arms. Mr... Ag- Keenc; historian, Mi.ss Ella ¦eidlir.
'rs. Scheirer then presented Mrs
n« Wallers, the ret.nng pre-.dent.
a pa;.t   i;rcsidents  rin^-:,  as  :\
'1 fr:;:;: the auxiliary.
'Annoui;'- ; ;'nt was iiuulc that the
^Couiif   t  r.ir.cil wou'.d be held ;it
.'iH.i un Saturday October 17.
i ii |io:s ibi;' a special bus v.-ill be
ttrcd.   All ir.ember.i \v:;h;ii|; to
1 plea.se get In touch with the
ildeni, Mrs.    Mabel  Eyer.    Mrs.
Nailc wa.s appointed ns th-
•!' of tne auxiliary to tlie ciiun-
Tho m-e:;ng was closed b;- thc
presiduni,  Mrs.  Eyer.  and   l)y
' siiifeinc   of the   Star Span;;lsd
tier.
ial hour followed tli- r,-gul:-r itir.i;;.  'A-hcn     retreshinonls   were ¦ved by 11: . hospitality committee.  » «	
p, o. or A,
.Th( I .-.dies of thc Pntriotic Order lAm-rica met hi Babp';-  Hall Fri- t'.ii.ing in regular ses; ;on witii Pi ' .(lent Lucy R.-maley presid- Ti.c ilnpKun    of  thc    orde.-. Tic I.ai-rali then read the scrip- »e le.';- u und led in prayer.   Thc •dinu 1,1 ii-.u mimites by th." !>ee- arv i:v,,.lv,i    Me.ssiinger    loliowed. • ¦ r of communication ; v-orr W i::- iitioiiint;  the    work  of the ItOer ii;   icL'i-ence   to   the  proi,'r:im »nn d for i!y_. winter month-;.   Af¬ ti:!   mreting  a  curd   pait,\   w;is •Id piionsoi-od by Ihe di-Hre.- team. "6 ill'I ling  and   card   panv  were ^epti:i;;;M'.-  well  ull;i;df-d.
BJKTUD.w rr:u.nK\Tio\
, Mr.s. Charlc'i Happol was iileas- wly sui-prisrci on Mondiiy e\cniiiB Hen r; lal ives and fri.^nds g.nlhered 'ner hoiin- on Green -treet to eclc- rate h; V birllulay anniversary. Tn; ^.T'lP wa:: spent pl.iyinp cards, r:-rie'-liiiient.'« w.-re elijovi-d nofp pi-rnl were Mr and Mrs. reston Uhler nnd chlUhcn and Mr. mi M,., [ n^iip Montiiinie "f Eas- on. Mr. :n:d Mrs. Harrv llapp-l, tr. and Mis. Chniles P. .Sciinerr. 1111(1 M,-;,. yv J s,,„.,,is ,,,,,1 Mr. rnix iMi-.s, Chnrlca Hnppel, ol to-Aii.
11'.;' following unieer: v,-;'re install¬ ed nl a rei (III niPCtiMg of Ei-.xafcoth File Rch'-kah Lodge No. S70, of lij-ivn: Noble Graiul, Lena Ha:.;3n- hiich: vie- griiiid. Cl-.ira Meyer;; chaplain, liosa Seigfried; conductor. Mary 1-Yitchnian; warc'-n. Carr^ Ha-^enl'/iK-h: ri;-'hl supporter to No¬ ble Grard, Man- Krrn; 1 -ft support¬ er lo Nob!;- G:'?iid. ner'lni Re|)h: in¬ ide eu;'rdlan. Ellen Weaver: out- -dc I'uardian. Clar.''. Andrew;;; pianist. Cftrric Alpaugh: right sup¬ porter tn viee Grand. Lydia Puuly: ¦eft ;;u!:pot'ler to viej Gr,"iid, Muh!;- f.v-:; r-eordin;? scej-cl tv. K-uli" Kl i-n; liniiirial ;;ec!-(-lary. Lulu Uccii; •.;-(-:':'.irer. Haxel Itterly and past- Grand. Jennie Milh.-lni.
O'-'sts wen- hen- trum P.aiK'or aud Be;h:eliem. A biautilul chair and magaxine rack was ijresenlcd to Jrniii ¦ Milheim the retiring Noble Gr;in(L    Ret!-; shmee.ts n-crc serv ,;d.
Tho Junicr Chri.stian Endeavor Soc;;.ty of the Moravian church on Saturday attended the County Chris¬ tian Endeavor eonvention in the I-lnianui-I Bl. C. Churcli, Center and Union streets, Br'hiehem. The local junicr society has 20 members en¬ rolled and 28 were present rmd they rec;':ved Ihe banner for thc largest lumber iircsent. 'ihc children were accompanied bv their leader. Mrs. Paul Bath, and Misses Frances Si- mcns and ?lorer.ce Hahn.
I, O, O, •'. 10!M» INSTALLS
N.K'.areth Lodee. 1090, Independ¬ ent Order ol Odd Fellows met Fri¬ day evening in their home on Bel¬ videre street, when a .special pro- 31 am, including installation cere¬ monies, was put on by District Dl- puty Grand Master, Alfred Houck ot Plainfleld and hi:; staff. Officers in- ,'tailed on Friday cvenincr were: no¬ ble grand Clareiic.'- Itterly; vice grand. Ilow-ard Sevfried; Xmancial .':-crctnry, Oliver Knauss; rccord'ne .'•cereiar\-. LeRoy P.ti-r?; treasurer. Or,car Rrong; rvpie..;nlative to the Odd F( Uow- Horn;-. Frank 'Vivinp. .^ftel- the formal installation and the transact ion of routine bu;-;n["^s irtrc-hiKciU;; '.v;'r.e enjoved, arrang¬ ed bv tl.e .•oci:il c;jniinitt;-e.  •  	
NAZARKTH BANKS ARE STRONG
artistic nature and in kcping of the 1 old folks as their names wore read sea,;on consisting of flowers and with a whito carnation and the old- autumn foliage being further leal--est member and guest in the group nrcd by two boquets of cul llo-.vcrs I wiUi bocjuets of yellow chrysantho- as a memorial to ths late membqi>-.s! mums and congratulated them not -Mr. anri Mi,i. Ruben Johnson, plac- only on their number of birthday ed by Iheir daurhter Mrs. William | annivcr.sary bul on their ripe old Smicl-.lc-y, of Easton, , age.
Thc Ktatislician's report was a:;; The pastor was assisted by a group followers: the oldest member pre- of young girls in thc distribution of sent  was Mrs. Frances Odenwelder; the flowers.
RKU CROSS HKADQCAKTEKS
Thc Red Cross Relief Com¬ mittee, through the courtesy of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insur¬ ance Co. have secured room No. 4 in the Old Bank Building. Any¬ one .having useful clothing thai they w-ish to discard can bring the same to our Headquarters on Thursday of each week. b<'twcen the hours of 2 and 4 p. m.
The garments will be distribut¬ ed among the worthy needy of the community.
WOMAN'S CLUB DISTRIBUTES YEAR BOOK TO MEMBERS
Dr. Wotring Gives Rotarians Vivid Word Pictures of Trip Recently to Pacific Northwest
The statement- of the l-.vo Bank-; nf Nazareth, in their reports to live C'lnptrollcr of the Currency, ap¬ pearing m tins i:-;;ur of the Item, .;», forth l'-.2 h:'iilth-.-..coiKUtion of 'he   L'anh.s.
Tiie depoi'tor.-; can have full eo.i- lid! nee in these institutions. They nre v.eil inanagtd. the Oflicers and Diicctors a!! r.re promin.'nt. success¬ ful and cons'rvative bustne.is men of till;  ccmmn.nity.
Market Bureau Stwd'*/ Compares Farm Price With Pre^W'ar Levels
ITarrisburg.—An upw.ird trend in the farm I'.-c - of r?:gs, wool, biitt.-r nnd ralV'.-;- :i st:itionan- po;;liop. in the p!-ic' ul milk, w-h'-at, apples, lami-s ami ehi'-keps; and a slight dmvnward trend in thc price of corn. pctatoeB and hogs, fciturttl li.e fann price situation m Pennsylvania betv.-cen Angus. I.'i at:;! September 15, accordln;; '-> ;he Federal-Slat: Crop Reporiin;.' Service.
The l)iice of the prineipal fnrm commodities on S'-pti-niber i.'i, wa; more than 0 per cent. fcel,';-,v the pn-w-ar icvel. Mil!.. ei;gs. butter, iipn!"s nnd e'-icken,', were from '^' to 40 per cent, above |)i-i--w-ar. wliile wheat, cnrn, buckwl:eat, oats, potatoes, beef catlle, hogs, cahes. hay nnd w-00! wire considerably Iclov.' the 1!>10-14 av-rage.
Tal-i.!", th;- U:iitfri St.".tt's iu- a v.-hcle, the price le-.c! of commodities which f'Hvmcr:. buy, remained unchanged befvveen A'ii;.',u..=t I.'i and Sep¬ tember 1.5. while the farm price index on farm product.s M:ld, dropped Iron-. 7.'i to 72. 'Ijiis means ihat the purehaiiing (iowir oi llu- larmer':; rioU.ir on i-eptemt-r l:^i, was about 57 cems con-pared wrh 70 ceni.i p. yrar i-to, aiKi 92 cents two years fto. Thc purcha;;ing power of the farii-.er'.^ dolUir hi Pennsyl-. aula is scmc-.vhat above tha av.-iage for the Up'.i -d .St:iteK.
The following table Rives the'sept. 15  and  August   15,  lii;-.l,  and  Sep- sylvai-.-.a with prt-w-ar cr.ir.pari.sons: ,
tinih.er  1 1.  1!)3H, farm  price lor the  principal products sold
Sept. 15 AilR. 15 Sciit.l.-i
COMMGOITY.                             1!)31 1j3I 1S13U
Milk, whole ale   i;er 100 lbs       1.75 1.75
F-Tg.s per dozen 279 .'237 .3:1
rnitter  per pound    30 .27 .43
Wh,"-at per bushel    51 .50 .86
liiickv.he.il  per bush;;!    53 .i;il 1.01
Corn tier bushel fiH .70 1.1 J
C,.; ; per hii'-hei    3J .31 ..l;»
Pctatces per bushel (,5 .75 f 25
Aj-nles per bu.shel    70 .70 1.00
yi.if cattle per 100 lbs       5.00 5.80 7,4i>
Uccs per 400 lbs       7.20    1 7.30 10 40
C';iIves per 100 lbs       8.10   ' 7110 10.70
Liiinbs per 100 lbs       C.M O.-io 7.70
Chickem per 100 lbs 192 .105 .213
Il;iv i:er ton         12 00 12.00 17 ;"i(i
Wccl per lb 13 .17 .23
Ind: X al! fnrm prednrts lU. S.I    .        .72 .75 ¦    .111
Prices fprms pay ll'. S.) 127 .127 HU
l-'.irnurs pnrelvr.:ng po-ver lU. 3.1        S>1 .,59 .76 Not available.
in  Ptnn-
S;p;. 15
Aveie;,e
I'JlO-itin
1.5:1
.2,i4
.:jo
.!i4
.71
.7:»
.41!
.77
.60
(5 42
11.24
ti-JH
r.4t!
.l.'!8 15.41 .21 .100 100 .100 .
The weskly se.sslon of the Rotary Club was held on Monday evening in the Y. M. C. A. dining hall v.-ith president Clifford Taylor in the chair.
Tlic dinner meetinri opened with "America " sung in unison w-ith Ed¬ ward Heilman leading thc singing and Harold Snyder assisting at the piano. The invocation by Rev. W. H. Wotring followed. After disposing of a tasty menu, presid- nl Clifford Taylor fornially opened the session by a few renmrk.i reierring to the official yi.'iit last week of Rotary Dis¬ trict Goi ernor E. P. Burkholder and hi-; fine resume of Rotary activities.
The president then called upon WiiUam Shimer wlio with a few ap¬ propriate remarks presented Rotari¬ an William Fr.ick with tlie evening's attendance award. Gtu-st;- w-e;-e then introduced and included Rotarian Charles M. Stauiier of Bethlehem and C. H. Ziegler of town.
Pollo'.vin.c; iiw preliminaries, Prc- -ideni Taylor introd'uccd Dr. 'W. H. Wotring as the evening's guest ::peaker. Dr. Wntrinrr chouse one of tiic mcst Interesting and spectacular -ights "-.Nperienced on his recent trip to thv; Pacific North'.vest. as his sub¬ .iect and Ivld the interest of his hrarcrs w-hile presenting a vivid word picture of the "Pendleton Roiind-Up." This i.s an annual af¬ lair in the Nort Invest held at Pendle¬ ton, Oregon in ;i tract of ground fin- br;iclng approximately 5,000 acres.
The speaker touched briefly upon till' advanee preparations me.de for th.;:; affair bv residents of Oregon, nearby state-, and virtually all ex- neri hcrscmen and w-omen from the United States and Canada.
He pictured for the clubmen the journ.''y from Wallii-Walln, Wash¬ ington, nlouii th? old 0;-egon tr.iil toward Pendleton and touched brief¬ ly on hi:4orical points of interest such ns the Lew-is nnd Clarl: exped¬ ition that led to the openinrt of t'ne Northwest and similar well know-n i:e-ts of Americnu history, touching ijritfly alio on thc pioneer experi-n-
ces of Mark Whitman, the Indian missionary. Touching briefly upon the induilrial side of the city, thc speaker mentioned the fine blankets nianufactureU there, sev¬ eral of them Delng annually award¬ ed the winners in the Indian Maid¬ en's Ix-auly contest, which Is one of the features of the round-up or rodeo.
He spoke on the various feats or .skill and sirenr^th performed by ri¬ ders of bucking mustangs, long and short hon-.ed steer and unruly mules or burros. Tho parade of all parti¬ cipants with a fine display of riding retralia w?s also mentioned, some of the saddles and other equipment costing anywhere from .several hun¬ dred to several thousand dollars be¬ side the price of the thoroughbred hor.se Si)i'cial mention w-as made of the chamnion horse riding elimin¬ ation contest wherein thre-? con- testant.s battled for the title of champion liorsenifin of the w-orld by ridin",- the most vicious hor.ses know-n lo the country. Another feature mentioned was the roping or lasso¬ ing tho tlirowing and trus.<;iiig tip of a steer in the amazing lime of 17 seconds bv one of the participants in such a demonstration.
The sp-akcr m;-nticned in detail the amazing feat of the entire spec¬ tacle and concluded by portraying for the listeners a word picture of an enorm-DUs pageant presented by several thousand participants that included several thousand Indians from nearby reservations and de¬ picted the hippy and carefree early life of the Indians in their villages, th.eir grow-ing discontent after tiie arrival of the white men, the re¬ moval of the Indian tribes to a far away country, showing the arrival of the whites in their )n-airie schooners, the subsequent w-rir:-; and linallv the Rradu:i! disippcarance of the In¬ dians and the progress of thc white men. This immense tableau was all pre-ent ed in a gorgecnis outdoor na¬ tural setting along the sides of an immen-e lii'l.
SONS OF VETERANS HOU) MEETING
Owen Rice, Camp 20. Sons of Union War Veterans met in rcguUir ?e;;sinn last Pridav evening in tlicir rcoms in the Shafer building. A special business meeting was held with reveral noininalionK beinp. ni-jde for camp officers. The vice-coin- mandcr. M;ivnard Huber will pro¬ bably be the new coinmand-.-r al¬ though nnniination.s are held o)ien for tw-o \Vcks nnd th? actual elec- iii.n will lake place in two weckp,
'Ihe department senior vice-com- niandrr. Klme;- Abel aniiounced 1" hart made an oiTlcial visitation 10 E>-t:in camp 2;!3 duriiv; the w-eek. and :iho ext.'iiried an invitation on bclinh of the Lehi'.-;!! Valley A.s.soci¬ ation. yens nf Union Wi>r 'Veterans tn attend ihe Joint nieetiiij-s of the as.sociation to be held in Emaus on \Vedne;dav evenipz. October 14th. _  —•	
.\TTFNIH.1>   I
ii:i:>u:n's
t'ONVUNTION
Harry Fry r.-turneil from Wilkes- B;irro where he ri-presi-nted the Ta¬ tamy Volunteer Fire Dei)artinenl at the anmial eoiiveatlon of the Fire¬ men's A.iso:-iation ot the Slate ot P(-nnsylvaiila.
The' 103:; conveiilion will be held at Liiiicasler.
EASTERN ST.4R PAST MATRONS ENJOY LUNCHEON
The Junior Past Matrons of dis¬ tricts 24-A and 24-A Order of thc Eastern Star enjoyed a luncheon at the Nazareth Inn on Saturday at 1 o'clock and were entertained at cards by Mrs. Milo Kresge, past matron of the Monroe Chapter and Mrs. A. G. Kern past mal ron of the Na;:areth Chapter. Ihe favors were handkerchiefs and prizes were awarded lo Mrs. ALce E. Dartt. Mrs. Stelle I. Felker. Mr^, Janet E. Dick and -Mrs. F. H. Martin.
The past matrons present Mrs. Loui.se Lindenman and Ciiroiine Roie of Allentow-n; Miriam Schit-rer. of Northampton: Mrs. Gertrude Steckel. of Slating¬ ton; Mrs Alice E Dartt, of Beth- lehi-m; Mrs. .Iiinet E. Dick, of Eas¬ ton: Mrs. Mildred E. Smilh of Pen Ai-uvl; Mrs St.-llu Felker. of Baii- gii; ?.Ir,-, Ella S, Kresge of Strouds¬ burg; and Mrs Alma Kern, of Nnz- arstli Other gitesls oresent includ¬ ed Mrs, H. P. Yeislev and Mrs. F. H. Martin.
X  • «	
Tlir N.irthiiiin'iin Countv Boird oi Directors ot the Poor will rnnduct its semi-monlhly mi-eting on Mon¬ day at the Coimty Home,
were
Mrs, Mrs.
Thc October meeting of the Wo¬ man's Club wa.s held Monday even¬ ing in the High School building. A short bu.slne.ss session was held with Mrs. R. T. Peppell, vice president, in charge. Six new members were add¬ ed to the roll, Mrs. Carrie Metier, Mrs. Mame Allen and Mrs. Florence Shafer of Tatamy, Miss Eveleane Smith and Miss Jessie Willauer of Stockertown and Mrs. Clara And¬ rews of town. The Club year books were distributed to the members.
Mi.ss Lena Marcks rendered a vo¬ cal solo "In thc Oarden of Tomor¬ row ", accompanied on the piano by Miss Mae 'Yei.'iley. Miss Florence Nichola.s gave a very interesting and instructive talk on her tour of Eu¬ rope. A social period followed when refreshments were served bv the committee. Those .serving as host¬ esses on Monday evening were: Mrs. A. E. Frantz, chairman, Mrs. James S. Fry, Mrs. Warren Breinig, Mrs. J. A. Fraunfelder, Miss Lena Marcks, Miss Kathryn Kerkheiser, Mrs. Frank R. Huth, Miss Clara Oiering, and Mrs. Leroy Peters. •   FABBWEIX OVTINO
A group of local Legionnaires and their guests enjoyed a fine outing at the "Pines" near Aluta, which re¬ solved into a farewell outing in hon¬ or of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Kreidler, Jr., who will move to Harrisburg. A fine sauer kraut dinner was enjo.ved, followed by an afternoon of games. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Steward Ever and daughter Lorraine Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pauley and daughter Marion, Mr. and Mrs. George Kreidler. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rny Osterstock, Ray Schmicic, Miss Helen Kuech. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Butz, Mr. and Mrs. Knecht and dau¬ ghter Eettv. and Mr. and Mrs. Luth¬ er CleweU.
        •
CONFIRMATION   SEHVIC'E
IN   DRYLAND  CIll'RCH
..On Saturday evening at 7:30 con- firmation services were held in the Dryland church. Heektown, by the Lutheran pastor. Rev. J. A. Klick, On Sunday at 10 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. holy communion was held.
The class of confirmants includes tho following: Orace Beam, Mar¬ guertle Lubold, Emily Lefaw, Pau¬ line Lapp. Viola Dornblaser, Naomi Dornbalzcr, Verna Thomas, Helen Shupp. Arlene Lahr, Elsie Brown, Emma Bruch, Florence New-man, Helen Oradwohl. Florence Hess, Theda Brobst. Flora Yeakel, Lester George, Harold Heckman, Victor Heckman. Fillmore Lapp. Stanley Hahn. Rny Fehnel. Lester Ruth, Chester Buss. Paul Bu.^s. R(jy Fogel, Lester Dieter. Thomas Musselman, Kenneth Shook. Frank Radcliff, Walter Hetler. Willis Keck, Thomas Brown and John Beam.
A regular statKi meeting of Town IW, F. Council wa,s held th s -jth day 'jf'h. O. October, 1931, at 8:no o'clock p. m. in the Council Room with the follow¬ ing member': present: Messrs: Kem, Kahler, Mertz, Buits. Schaeffer, Seyfried and Hartzell. M-.-nibers ab- .'•nnt: Messrs. Lindenmo.'-er and Keim. The Preslden', Mr. Hartzell, presided.
On motion of Mtssn;, Kern and Mertz, the minute;-; of i'.::- udjourned stated meeting of Sept. 1st and ol the special meetiiifr 01 fiept. 14th, 1931, were approved as read.
On motion of Messrs, Mertz and Butts, it was n.oved that thc fol¬ lowing bills be paid as read and as approved by the Chairman of the various Committees.
Geo. A. Smith    •$   8.95
P. W. Heckman      19.50
Central City Chemical Co...,    16.80
H. S. Shafer      36.26
Melro-Edi.son Co  501.49
Oood Roads Co. Ins  510.50
M, D. Frable      16.52
A. R. Lindenmoyer      15.50
S. & H. Freeman     188.30
Jacob Reed's Sons       2.75
F. Huth &   Sons     27.68
American LaFrance Co     25.71
Nazareth Waist Co      1.60
M. D. Frable          255
U. O. Altemos        4.65
Naz Hardware Co      1.20
Blue Mt. Cons, Water Co,  ,. 275.00
Trumbower Company     359.08
Association of Boroughs ....     5.60
Warren S. Dech       1.00
Frack & Leh        2.10
R, E. Ruloff       42.64
Brody Brothers       6.20
S. J. Oregory          .25
Star Jan. Supply House 75
Hunter     27JH
Bimoni ae Son 374iiO
C. E, Fehr  10M»
Communication from the Blue lit. Cons, Water Co. advising their wlU- ingness to moVe flre plug at Unan- gst's Dept Store at expenMS of ttte Borough was on montlon ot Mcrart^. Kern and Schaeffer moved to ac¬ cept san.e and lay over for future consideration.
Petition signed by a raajority ot the property ownera abutting Pina Alley between Cbestnut St. and North St. requesting said tUley to be opened for uae by the property owners was tta motiwi of Mes.srs. Mertz and Kahler moved to accept same and place in the hands of the Highway Committee for investiga¬ tion and attention.
Communication from the L. it N. R. R. attaching copy of Public Ser¬ vice Commission order dlreetlng that warning flasher signals be in¬ stalled at South Broad St. crossing be installed was read and ordered filed.
Communication from R. C. Ortff- ith, Tax Collector, submitting a Ust of 1929 taxables for exoneration, was considered and on motion ot Messrs. Merti and Kem, it was moved that tbe list of uneollecttble taxes for the year 1939, as preaented by the Tax Collector, be reoehr«d and tbe tax collector exonerated from any further collection of tbe foUowlng amounts, namely: $119.10 in the Plrst Ward; I34SM In the Second Ward and $80.78 in the Ward—totalling $445.72.
A represenUUve   of   the   Good Roads   Co. addressed   CouncU re¬ garding tbe advlsablUty of having (OontiniMd On Pmo T«o>
GKL SCOUTS PLAN HALLOWED PARTY
The regular meeting of Oirl Scouts troop 1. was held Priday evening at 7 o'clocic with twelve members pre¬ sent. Captain Bahnsen was In charge of the meeting. Thg gitls rehearsed the Oirl Scout Lawa and the Promise. It was decided to send invitations to the Boy Scouts and Camp flre Oirls to take part In the Oirl Scout service, which will be held In the Moravian church, Sun¬ day morning, Octoljer 25,
Three girls were chosen to act with the executive committee to plan a Hallowe'en party for troops 1 and 2, Nelda Schissler. Orace AUen and Betty Davis. The girls worked on their Ijean bags the rest of the even¬ ing. The meeting was closed by singing taps. Lieutenant Wunderly will be in charge of the next meet¬ ing.
A brief meeting of the Oirl Scouts of troop 2 was held in the Moravian church with Miss Knauss in charge. Miss Knauss made the announce¬ ment that Oirl Scout Week begins October 25 to October 31. All Oirl Scouts are urged to attend the mom¬ ing services at the Moravian church Sunday. October 25.
Thc girls voted to accept the in¬ vitation extended by troop 1, to at¬ tend the Hallowe'en party. The girls also decided to assist troop 1 in the welfare work. Thc meeting was adjourned by singing taps.
 »     »	
MISS VAN NATTA HOSTESS
Miss Violet VanNatta was hostess on Mondav to a group of friends at two tables of bridge", al her home, Hall Square. Prizes were awarded to Miss Helene Heintzehnan and Robert Knarr. The guests were: Miss Rnih Champ'on, Miss Helene Heintzelman, Mr. and Mr.-,. Robert Knarr. Andrew L.oh, Ok-an Cham¬ pion and Wells Drake'. Refresh¬ ments were served by the hostess.
HYSTERIA
SlIB$nMN6
Relief Will Be On County
Secretary of and Industry
Basis Says Labor
Harrisburs, —Relief diirinR the winter will have to be based on re¬ cords of want :iiid unemployment in the various counties, Dr, North¬ rup. Secretary of Labor and Industry said today.
The burden of un?mployment. whicii was annlyrcd by thc Depart¬ ment ior the whole State in June, hns ehangcd shtjhtly in the last few months. The main iniprovenients is in parts of the anthracite counties. This is .somewhat otfs:'t by the sea- iional decline in the bituminous counties.
"Those 910.000 jiersons found un¬ employed in June are scattered throuphout the State." according to Dr. Northrup. "with the bulk of th.^m ill the industrial counties. The counties showiiiR three or more un¬ employed out of every ten pos.=-,ible workers are Carbon. Fayette, Law- reiice. I.,-hiph and Northampton. Forty-four of the counties show from two to three unempoyod nut of every ten workers. Some of tho ncricuUural counties, however, show very little unemployment. Adams. Bradford. Centre. Fulton. Juniata, : Monroe. Perry, Pike. Potter. Snyder. iTiopa, Union. Wayne and Wyoiniiiu are all safely under the 10 per cent.
mark."
"Relief activitie.-:,' Dr Northi-i:p said "cannot, of course, hope to make up ai e\eu a smi.l! part the huge re-,i-action in payrolh of Penn¬ svlvania manufactaiing concerns Theie \ver,> $26,V50.00fi weekly dur¬ ing 1929 and are now .ipo'-oximately Slo.OOO.OOO weekly The loss in pur¬ chasing power was o'er $10000.000 weekly e\en before the latest wage- cuts in the steel industrv.
"The impression that wage-cuts hnve .jtisi begun is not borne out b;. the tacts," the Secretary pointed out. "DuriiiR 1930 at '.nst 13.5 manufac¬ turing firms had 1 educed wages about 12 per cent. In the first six month.- of 1931 an additional 167 firms reduced wages 10 per cent. Thr?^e rigiires are con:-ei vative, for less Ihan 40 per cent, of the manu¬ facturing firms of the State report to the nepartmenl of Labor and In- dustr>*."
The figures cited by Dr. Northrup were collected by the bureau of sta¬ tistics, tinder the direction of Wil¬ liam J Maguire and liave just Ijeen issued as the thirty-third .special bulletin of the Department of Labor and Industry. Copies are available to tho.se interest?d.
During tbe paat several wetka tba Hysteria wbkb baa Had tto run tbrougb out the West and aonth causing tbe cloatag el aumeroua soua4 and •oivaaiJiafet. *» t» tba heavy wlOktba^ af foade he the depodton. haa iMdNd the Awt Many pmple becoming alarmed, withdrew tbitfr depodto from tbe Banks, and in their fear, and Hy¬ steria, caused many false and vieidua rumors to be spread tbat tbe Banks were not safe, thereby caustng runa on the Banks.
Unfortunately most people do not realise tbe daniaae tbey do to Banks by making remarks wbleh are wholly unfounded and false, and purely Imaginary but which tbe bearer will immediately confide to bis friends as the latest confidential informa¬ tion.
Nine out of ten of all the Banka closed during the past year were closed on account of false rumors being spread and timid deposltora rushing to withdraw their funds. Circulating rumors and making false statements about Banks is a penal offense and all persons guilty of this offense should be prosecuted to the fuU extent of the law.
Every ciUmn ahould be tully awara of tbe fact, that by withdrawing bia money from tbe Banks and making remarks that tend to destroy the confidence of tbe Public in the Banks, is doing the community a distinct harm. He is Just prolong¬ ing the depression, depriving the merchant and manufacturer of cre¬ dit and also likely to help himself out of a job.
If the Banks would invoke the same unreasonable methods of the Public and demB-^d the money they hfive loaned to the merchants, far¬ mers luid the manufacturers, they would bring the nation to total col¬ lapse, ruin, failure and disaster would be ranipunt.
Manv people are under the im« pressio:i that a. .-oon a:> a Bank clones if; doors, .--U is lost, but happ¬ ily this is not t'-.e case. In many in'-t.'.ncv thc Banks are Again rnen- ed natiy pay their depositors in full, an-i statistics show that ou an average, 90'^ nf all t»-e deposits of clc.'d Banlis are refunded to the depcsitorr.
P-.u-i.e nf this community can well main I :• in their confidence in the Ka/,aro;'. Banks, and that this con- liden.-e Is maintained is evidenred b; tb.- ii.-t tha» this community is free irori the Hys'eria which has reached into other .sections.
 •— 	
ENTBRT \iNS
M-. end Mrs. Quintus Franta of .Oouth Main street entertained a :)nri of friemLs at tneir home on Wednesday evening A tastv lunch was enlryed followed by some inter- < -ling games. Those present in¬ cluded Mrs Howard 8h!<fer, Mrs, Mary Vngel, Mrs. E.steiia Shafer. Mrs. Mary Marsh, \trs. Ida RulofI, Mrs. Emma RulofT. Mrs. Daniel Sieg¬ fried, Mrs. L. A. Butts, Mrs, Coma Stofflet, Mr and Mrs. Floyd Schoch and Mr. and Mrs. Prantz.
       »
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT MOOEESTOHM
The 'Voung People Society of tba Salem congregation at Moorestown will conduct a special service next Sunday moming. October ISth. The class of catechumens who will be conflrmed nn November 7th will be the guests of honor at this ser» vlc«. i MA  jbA lanrtMa. JMil
' ¦"-(-¦¦¦^ •