The Nazareth Item

              Don't Miss The Firemen's Batt Next Friday Evening
AN OmaPiNMlfT PAMILT
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THE
NAZARETH
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7.200
Riders WmMf
Vol. 46 — No. U ~ 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 11. 1937
Boost Naureth — Single Copy Thrtt CMitt
FIREMEN'S BALL HERE NEXT FRIDAY EVENING
Three Halls Are Rented
For Occaston
BIG  CROWD
EXPECTED
The firemen'! BaU Conunlttee an nouncea that preparattona are pra '^ tically completed for tha bis tveni of the yntx—lbn PIremen'a BaU,
Xhice ipaelouB tiaUi have been lented for tbe oeeaaUm, and tf you remember laat jrtar'a baU jroo wUl also lanwmber ttiat tetry a«uare {oot of 9*00 waa eccupM from eifbt o'eloek antU the wee amaU hours of Mttt aMtninf. Tbe aame committee taaa asala arranstd tor your cn)onntnt an elaboraU pie- tram tneludlnt danetaf. tarda and other enterUbunent. Titer have rented the Odd PaUoar HaU. Shafer's Hall and rooma tn tbe Municipal Bulldinc. AU ara conveniently lo¬ cated on Selvtdara Street.
Card plajrtng wlU atart proaaptly at eicht o'eloek and daneinf at 8:lt. ArransnnenU art made for uaberi to take eare of patrona Vpon pre- aentatlon of tteket an uaher wlU direct you to Uia OM^ dtitrtd lo¬ cation. WhUa jrou taajr prtcure UekeU of adaUaaton on tba night of the baU, tbe eoomUttee urfea aU to get ticfets prior to nest PMday evenlnr Aak any flreman: he'U be flad to aeeonunodate you—and Its in opportunity to ahow your appre¬ ciation. ^
LEADERS OP SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEWnOW MEET
A joint meetteig of the Committee on Christian education and the leaders for the Sunday School Con¬ vention — AUentown Conference of the tTnited Lutheran Chureh —was held Priday. Pebruary Sth at Salem Lutheran Church. Bethlehem.
Rev Arthur Delbert, Horthamp¬ ton. opened the aeaslon with prayer, after which Prof. Ruisel Stine, Al¬ lentown. led the group diacuasion.
The Sunday School Convention will be held on Waablagton'a Btarth- day. Pebruary 39 at Salem Lutheran Church, Bethlebem. Seaatona wUl start at 3 P M. and 7:at P. M,, wtth a supper hour betwaen.
The Oepaitaiental Oroup leaders .WlU be:
Nursery—Member fraa the Pariah School Board. PhUadelphia. Begln- ner»-Mri, Daniel D. Kiatler. Ooop- ersburg. Primary — Mn. Evelyn Mooney. Baston. Junior—Mlaa Pran- aes Heffner, Bethlehem, Intermedi¬ ate—Mrs, Uoyd Schlaaler. Northamp¬ ton. Senior —Mr LeBat Snyder. Reading Adult —Rev. WUUam U Kati, AUentown. Supt.-Mr. O Herbert Koch. Allentown. Pastora— Dr, Conrad WUker, AUentown,
Rev. Charles B, Kelm—St. Marks Lutheran Church, Philadelphia, will be the afternoon speaker, and Rev. O, Glaon Ruff, Shavertown, Pa., wUl speak in the evening.
The chairman of the Publicity Committee Is Rev, Barl Brb, Easton
Between 400 and SOO delegates are expected to attend the cohference,
• S WONAirs  CU»  MBBT8
k'The Naaareth Woman'a Club held he Pebruary meeting tn the Naa¬ areth High School buUdtaf Monday evening.  Preaident Mra. P. N. Wat- ner. praaiSad. An eveatag of merry making aad fun waa preaanted by tbe dramatle fraap.   The hoattaaw mre Mra. Danny Oever. Mra, PlayS Kauffman. Mrs  Prank H. Martla. IMrs Joseph RIekert Mra. Marry L. ¦ Worman, Mrs   B.   A. N.   SeyfrtoS. IMrs WUUam Klipptegii. Mra. Ar- I thur O Schmidt, Mrs. Oaorgc Lea- Ipold. Mn, Laater Mawk. Mra. iamea ¦Jackson, Mra. Leroy Mteia and Mra. "erllng Smith.
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Mrs Joseph Smith, Park Street. ent Tuesday with Mrs. Maranda ^hman, at Northampton.
NJLS. BRASS CHOm RENDERS PROGRAM IN STJOIOrSREF CHURCH
e Nasareth High Sctiool Brass hoir under the direction of Charles AlUaon presented several selections at the veipt^ aervlee held Sunday evening in St, Joiin's Evangelical Reformed Church, the Rev. W. H Otehl, paetor.
The selections Included the Bene- dictus from Oounod's "Saint Cecilia Mass", the "Pilgrim's Chorus" from Tannhauaer, the "Oloria" from the tath Maas of Moaart and a final selection from Bachs "Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring."
The personnel ef the brass choir included: Josepji ScMegel. Marlyn Ricfle, Jacob Ptolt and Prederick Rebner, trumpets; Charles Hahn, Daniel SlegMed. Walter Siegfried. tmmbonea; jThaa. Wunderly, n«nch horn; Wittird Schlaaler, baritone: MUton Snyder, tuba; Pearl Amdt and Oeraldine Kellow, clarinets.
SON OP LOCAL MAN INVOLVED IN SAIVRDAY^ AOCDENr
Orover E. Wambold. of 10 Rob¬ inson Avenue, Pen Argyl, who oper¬ ated the motor car which struck and killed MUs Marie Conway, of S44 North tth Street. AUentown, on the Moorestown-Wind Gap road laat Saturday night, is the son of Edward Wambold, who Uvea at the comer of Walnut and Spruce streets, Naaa¬ reth, Mr. Wambold U in the em¬ ploy of the Naaareth Borough.
Lincoln *
pROM the depths of poverty and ' drudffing slavery of heaviest manual labor. Lincoln rose fro Mthe people to lead them in a new concept of liberty that had no barriers of rank or wealth. Great-hearted, rreat-soul- ed. but with the strencth of Character and the Arm will to leadership that preserved a nation thravfh the fratri¬ cidal strufffle of civil war. Burdened with the hive and sorrow of all humani¬ ty, Lincoln went to hb martyrdoM, the personification of Justice and mercy.
N. US. PRINCIPAL MAKES REPORT FOR JANUARY
state School Nurslnr Ad¬ viser  ViiiU  School; 93.1 P. C.   Passed MM-Vear E«ams
The principals report, submitted Pebniary tth and covering the ac¬ tivities of all local actioola reveals interesting figures. ttS^, or tT4 of tu pupils in the elementary aehools were promoted Pebruary 1st. It pu'
Borough Council Notified To Improve Sewer System
HeM Responsible For Proper Disposal; Borough Secretary and Stwar Cmnpany Officials At¬ tend Mcetinr At Harrisbun
Continual complaints registered by the SUte's Secretary of Health and Chairman of the Sanitary Water Board to town council regarding sanitary conditiona conceming the local sewer system is now receiving undivided attention of all concerneS.
At the last council meeting the
'*WM*»/or the tongiK m a ntctttary JjtBi cf fitmttuirt."
tb-Harr dittjjble •Maeen" a sunk w Pooiie ofl CoUiomta 193S.
n-Tifat hioh school u V S, );und»i in Boeion, 163S.
M-Anaons siauaed le tte
vBUon. 191Z
,   n—Botti^Kup Mame blown >;* m Harona hoibcr,
i99e,
-'Jnited Statat buys PgaaiM eanol prspMTr.
W—riiest bimk in Ummd S»ot»i chartered la Bomoo, 1794.
•-Gemany beTlns offjoal 5;.ibmar.ne blockocW d Enjiand. 19li,       -__
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SUCKER SEASON REST IN PAST TEN WINTERS
Harrisburg, Peb II,—Pennaylva- hia (Ishermen this winter are en¬ joying the finest flshhig for suck¬ ers in a decade, the Pish Commis¬ sion said today.
With many of the outstanding auclter streams of the State, includ¬ ing the Juniata River and its tribu¬ taries, clear of ice and mild wea¬ ther prevailing in many sections, exceptional catches of this fine food Hah have been made.
Outstanding of the sucker catchea made so far was that of Alonao Oreenawan of Tyrone. Trying hia luck at the Juncture of the Rays- town Branch of the Juniata and the Juniata River near Huntingdon, on January 3S, Oreenawan caught 13 auckers. The amaUest tUh in his catch measured IS inches in length, and the largest was 33 Inches, weighing five pounds, according to Warden C. V. Long, of East Water- ford, who reported the catch, Plve trips to the same place, prior to this catch, yielded from t to tt suckers a day for this Tyrone fish¬ erman.
Many of the suckers being caught contain roe, and from aU reports avaiUble the flsh are in uniformly good eondltlon for the table, their Besb aweet and Srm.
Ocnerally the best place to flsh for  sudMrs  In   winter  and   early apring la at the Juncture of tribu¬ tary   watera   with   larger  atreama By taiatlnct, the flsh gather at auch during the winter tn  great During mUd winter waather aa haa peevalletf tbla year, they ' feed consistently. Both male and fe¬ male  appawntly  are  voracknis at I this tUne owing to the development |«f aiUt  and eggs preceding  their spawning run.
Ilie ancker run, when the flsh atart their upatream migration to apawnlng beds at the heads of amal ler atfcama, usually starts late in March or in early April, After de¬ positing egga and milt, the flsh re¬ tum ta the larger stream areas,
Stin-flahlng. with any type of rod, amaU baaka and amall worms for bait, ia the accepted method hi taking lucbari. In order to hold the bait on the bottom, good-siaed lead stnhrn are often used. While patience ts a requisite, owing to the ttsoatly slow taking of the bait by the flsh. some fast action Is often provided on a day when the suck¬ ers are feeding,
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Harrisburg, ff^b 11—The Public Senioe Oommiaeion has approved these street lighting contracts:
Indiana County — Borottgh of Plumville and the Pennsylvania Klectric Company for It years
We«taioreland''County — City of New Kendnglon and the West Penn Power Company for tire years
York County — Superrlsors of Sprlnitettxbury Township and the Rri..«;on light A- Pwwer Company for ftve vears
eligible for admission, according to the census, started their school ca¬ reer.
The itet enrollment for the month of January totaled 1113, and for the term, tl days to date, ltS3 The per¬ centage of attendance for the month of January was M and for the term, ending the tl-day achool period, M per cent.
The following were absent from duty during the month by reason of
pUs were promoted to Junior high., ......      .^
There were 31 beginners and of thU following letter from the State De number all but about flve of thoae  partment of Health was read and
ordered  spread  upon  the  minutes. It is self-explanatory,
"January 13, 1937. To the Borough Council ot Nasareth, Norttumpton County, Penna,
Oentlemen:
Att, Mr. Clarence P, Pehnel, Sec'y.
Under date of April 33. 1939, the Sanitary Water Board issued a per¬ mit to your Borough approvbig platu for   needed   improvements   to   the
personal illness or death in the I «wage treatment works operated by family: Mra, Marlyn Rader. 4 daya; .the Naaareth Sewerage Company as Miss Miriam Kleckner, 7 daya; Miss agent for the Borough of Maaareth Pearl Schnerr. 4 days: Mr, A. W. > the matter of the dUposal of the Day. « days and Mr Harvey Rohn,|aowutha aewage. ThU permit con- S days. Mrs, Prank Uh substituted, t^ned • number of conditiona in-
proper operation of the sewerage system, the connecting of buildings to accessible sewers, and the avoid¬ ance o( any menace to tlie public health or the creation of any nui¬ sance. For these conditions you are referred to the permit Issued to the Borough of Naureth, As you know, tht subject of the InefBcient oper¬ ation of the sewage treatment works has been called to the attention of both your Borough officials and the ofBciaU of the Sewerage Company upon numerous occasions and they have also been informed of the well- founded complaints against the dis¬ charge (rom the treatment works.
Although these matters hate been called to your attention and our enalneers have endeavored to aa,slst ytni in improving conditions. Utile progress apparently has been made The permit approving the treatment worka was issued to the Borough as the duly constituted public au¬ thority having by law charge over the sewer .system and the Sanitary Water Board must hold the Borough (Continued on Page Six)
LEGAL HOUDAY
Banks will observe Friday, Ptla- ruary 12, 1937, Lincoln's Biitii- day as a legal holiday and will not be open for business.
for Misa Wackner antf Mr, Henry eluding conditions  relative  to the	
Knauaa for Mr, Rohn. The work of —^—^-^^¦"¦^-^"—     ,
the others waa carried on by fellow ffiggfgJi CALLED 1 "SID'* FREEMAN
members of the staff.
Three pupils lost a total of 17H days from school by reason of acci¬ dents, none of which happened at school. Dr. Praunfelder spent three hours In general class room Inspec¬ tions, three hours \n sanitary in¬ spection of buildings, four hours In examining the girls' basketball squad and twelve hours In examining 139 pupils for control ot communicable disease. The total time devoted to this work during the month was 33 hours. Diseases prevalent during January were, chicken-pox, I; mump.s, 19; scarlet fever, I; pink eye, 1 and impetigo, 1.
Receipts by the Industrtal Arts Department amounted to t3S,tt with no unpaid accounts. The prmetpars account receipts were 94 tS and ex¬ penditures t3.t5. The non-reaident tuition for the month amaanted to llMSOt; for the term to date tlt,- 097,19, Tatamy's unpaid balance for the year ltt4-lt amounta to isn 31. and thebr unpaid balanee for this year amounta to tttttl,
Baaketball games played at home grossed |l43,ti for three gamea; ex- penaea amountetf to ttt.Tt leaving a net balanee of till Jt. The Athlctle Association balanee on January Itth showed a neat sum of gTWM.
Mrs ,Lois Owen, state achool nurs¬ ing adviser visited the local schools during the month,
POULItY.EOG
PRICES DECLINE
Harri-sburg, Peb. 11—Heavy stOT' age stocks of poultry, high feed coats, and a declining egg confront Pennsylvania poultrymen. according to a report issaetf tetfay by th e^deral-State Crop Bepoft* ing Serviea nt the Pennaylvanla Department  of Agriculture
The flrst part of 199t sUrted oat auite favoratrty from the itandpatnt of the poultrymen. Both egg and poultry prices were miMli Mgher thaa a year before and with teed abuntfant the rttama tre were ahowlng ap welL
What tMa altaatian led te an expansion m the ponltry try daring last spring and By the end ef July rnrnmitrial hatcheries hatf ahown an tnereaae ot 35  percent   over  the  preeetftng
-NOT
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The drought upset an calcula¬ tions Centering In tbe great ftad belt ot the Middle Weat. It cut the supply ol feed grains and sent their prioes up Many poultrymen wert f-reed ta seU off tbeir chickrae to numbers much below thow u^aally cContinued on Page Plve)
The Vigilance Hose Company ot Namreth was summoned to stand by when too much draft on a Jack stove caused the hot water heater to blow off steam at the home ot C. P, Itterly. 19t South Broad Street, Nazareth, about 3:19 Sunday af¬ ternoon.
Councilman Milton Lindenmo>er discovered the trouble and In fear of an explo.sion called the Vigilance Hose Company, The trouble was soon corrected, and the firemen did not go into aervlee,
FARM REAL ESTATE   ' TAXES SHOW RISE
A saull rlac In farm real estate { taxes hi 199t was reported today by ! the Bureau of Agricultural Boon- ' omica, on the baala of a preliminary | survey by state tax oflkials and tax; atutfenta In St atatea. The Bureau | pointed out that repltea to a aimilar inquiry m ItSS agreed vctir closely | with the flnal returns for the year,    i
A rise of one potat In the Index for  1939 marked  the aad ot  the decline ta the trend ta tarm taxes which   had   eonttaued  aiaee   193* ' Parm real esUte taxes ta 1933. re- | ported by the Bureau at 31 eents per ' acre as an average for the country.' a\-erag(d the same as ta 1934—the lowest level since 1911. tlw highest, figure on record  was 9g eents  an acre hi 1939. The Bureau potato out that  taaes per  acre   vary   widely the different parte of the I)
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT
Sidney Pre<>man has been ap¬ pointed special representative for thv Maaareth district for the Easton hospital, he Is selling the ho.spiUll- zation plan offered to the public by the Easton Hospital,
utensils'help make meat canning easy
Winter brings butchering and buchering time is when the home- ma leer gets out empty Jars to fill witii meat. To can easily and ef¬ fectively, good canning utensils should be at hand and Miss P, Mar¬ guerite Brikaon, home economics extrnsion representative, suggests some of these helps towards easier meat canntag.
Most farm  kitchens  already are suppUed with a  work  Uble, stove (Oanltataed on Ust Page)   —•	
• \ tm foa THB sotrm
IJMeorge Anshau and two sons, of Wifast, who liaya been working for a big contractSig firm for several years, on Moflday received a tele¬ gram from tSe New York office that thr\ ahooM leave Immediately for Alabama, where they are to go on a Job
Mr, Anshau and his sons left on Tue-day by automobile for the south and expect to be on tlie new Job next
NAZARETH TO BE REPRESENTED IN EAST POiN LEAGUE
Will or will not Naaareth be rep¬ resented ir. the Eastern Pennsylvania League in the 1937 league race? This bit of interrogatory formed the lipa of hundreds ol sport fans through- ou". the Lehigh Valley through the Winter, months. The fans will be elated to learn that Nazareth, al¬ ways one of the mist .serious threats in any of their enterprises, will cam¬ paign through this year's ba,sebal. season in the East Penn I/eague, as was announced on Monday evening of this week by Earl Weaver, league secretary, who said that he had been informed by officials of the Naz¬ areth management to that effect
This leaves only Washington. N, J., of last season's memlwrshlp, still on the fence,  and In  the event  that Washington decides not to enter the league, fjchighton has already made application  for a  franchise  in  the circuit,   Mr    Weaver   stated.    Lllce- wlse, he said, that if any local clubi , planned to enter the elague in the | event   of   a   vacancy,   applications | should be made to him In writing at his home, 182S Oreenleaf Street. Allentown,
In addition to Nazareth, the other teams c^eflnitely lined up for the approaching season are: Easmi Fleas, Slatington, East OreenviUe Tigers, Limeport Milkmen, Quaker- town and Bethlehem Monocacy,
Pred B. Hunt will most likely represent the Nazareth club at th; next meeting of the league
lOF 100 AUTO DRIVERS SHOW SOME HANDICAP
SCHOOL BOARD TO PRESENT BUDGET NEXT MONTH; TEACHER RESIGNS
Jhe regular monthly meeting of the Nazareth School Board wa.s held in the Nazareth High School buildlnj on Monday evening of this week with all members of the Board in attendance and Mr C F. Martin, president of the Board, presiding.
The Treasurer of the Board ren¬ dered a retx>rt showing a balance of 940,903.33 on January- 1, ld37 Th' receipts during the month of Jan¬ uary were 95.979,00 and the expen¬ ditures 99.oa4,tO. leaving a baUnce of 143.27966 on Pebruary Isl. Tl^e sinking fund as of Pebruary Is', con¬ sisted of a cash balance of 11,406 75 and 139.000 00 of called bond, of the 1933 Usue, or a toUl of 940.406 75,
The Tax Collector rendered a re¬ port showing collection.- of .school taxes during the month of January.' 1937, amounting to 94.001,74 He alsj presented a list of unco'Jectible .school taxes amounting to IM2 49 and the Board exonerated him from the collection thereof
Bills amounting to $795 12 were approved for payment and the Treasurer was authorized to pay them.
the  Supervising Principal reeled to prepare a tentative f'.r    consideration    at    tba meeting of the Board,
The Grounds Committee the  need of  an additional of IMO.M to complete the being done on the athletic a W. P, A.  project;   the be spent for additional trucking,  and  for  material back-stop  and  score  Itoard,
Miss Irene Hes,s. teacher of third grade in ttve Palrvlew ing, tendered her resignation ta Ba* came effective March 3t, I93T. Hat Board accepted the raalgnatioa iBt will fill the vacancy at a titmt meeting.
Director Bllwood J Unangst. data- gate to the State School OiractatT Convention at Harrisburg, Pa. *»• P'jrted that he attended the eaa* vention on Ktoruary 3 and gave a very interesting account ot the cussion and actiotu takaa by convention Me waa aceaaipaniad ta the convention toy Olreetor A. m. Snyder who alao gave an aaaouni ti
The Secretary of the Board and  some of the matters rtlirtiaaed.
WOMANA CLUB DRAMA GROUP PRE¬ SENTED SKETCHES
Wars Cost Money Long
After Battle Is Over
CBLEBtAlE
BmiDAV
Mrs. Cecelia Bemowrcr. af Baatea. B. 3. celebrated her etghty-aeventh Mrthday at her home by having open houae to a host of friends mid
relattvee last Tuesday,
Mrs Kemmerer wcelwd many congratulations. beautUai flowets and eifts from her many friends
Mliat PlHiM)rlvBaiBM PMUtaiXnr
Veterans' AdaUnistratlon expen¬ diture* ta Pennsylvania, during the fiscal year ^f 1931 amounted to t37,933.Mt according to a report received by Morton L. Lichtenwal¬ ner, 9Ute Director for the national Emergency Oouncil, Tha sum dM not inchide pairtnentd made to veterans on bonti c.»rtiflcates. Mr. Harr> J Crosaon i.s Manajrer of the Ve'erans' Admin titration Regional Office at Philad-lptila. and Dr, Rohrrt C Oook is Uan,\g.-r of th*" (Continued on Page Six)
Harrisburg, Feb 11—Two years of intensive investigations and s;;:- cial examinations have established the fact that roughly one out of even- 100 motor vehicle operators is physically impaired to a greater or less degree. Secretary of Reve¬ nue John B, Kelly revealed today.
Since 1933 new applicants for Pennsylvania drivers' licenses are tested by the Highway Patrol for their hearing, sight and physical fitness us well as for their driving ability and knowledge of the mo¬ tor laws. Drivers licensed prior to that time did not submit to any ex¬ amination and recently the depart¬ ment has begun a drive to segre¬ gate physically impaired operators in this large group.
As a result many physically un¬ fit operators have l»een discovered i and their driving privileges with¬ drawn ill an eflort to promote safe¬ ty on the highways by removing po¬ tentially dangerous drivers. A to¬ tal of 22,996 operators who demon¬ strated their safe driving abilitv in .spite of physical defects are allowed to drive under certain restrictlms
Each operat irs license of a phy¬ sically impaired driver is stamped "CO," indicating a 'crippled opera¬ tor," Such operators are nquired to take a special examination given by a highway patrolman or a ph,- sician before the license is granted and a re<«samlnatlon is frequently required each year,
Operatota having impaired vision may be required to wear suitable glasses while driving and in some , cases are granted the privilege to i operate only during the daylight hours, Peraons deprived of the use of their limbs are licensed to op¬ erate only cars equipped with spe¬ cial controls.
The most prevalent defect is im¬ paired vision which is suffered by 9,427 operators. Other impairments are ,ire follows: Le«s, 5,606: hands, 2,900: hearing. 1,904: arms. 1,945; fert, 1,407; knee?, 433: hips. 361; elbows, 46;  miscellaneous, 463
Among those who demonstrat-'d their safe driving ability in spite of serious handicaps were .six with both arms off. 109 with both legs off, 1,151 with one arm off, 2,259 with one leg off and 2M deaf mutes. Licensed operators upon sustata- tng a physical hnpairment are re¬ quired to notify the department immediately
MenUlly or physically incapaci¬ tated applicants for operators 11- cen,sos are required to state their impalrment.s on their application forms Failure to do jc is punish¬ able by a flne of tatt and two years suspension of the driving privilege
•      O
An interesting meeting of the Woman's Club waa held on Monday evening In the music room of ch? High School building The '.ijea'iter for the evening was Open Lauder, of New Vork City, a member of Natlona IHeadquarters Council of Oirl Scouts. She spoke on Otrl , Scout activities. '
The garden group will meet at the home of Mrs. AW Day, Wash¬ ington Street. Pebruary Itth at 3 O'clock I
The meeting waa then turned over to the drama group of the c'.ub They presented two amualng sketches. | "Mrs Sullivan's Tea" and "Sardines". i The memtwrs of the drama com- | mittee are Mrs. Albert Neal, c.ha.r- j man: Mrs, Charles W. K Shafer, | Mrs. Calvin Nickel. Miss Anna Kraemer, Mrs. Charles Shlmer. Mr- Burton Andrews, Mrs, WilUam J Happel, Mrs William Klepplnger ' and Miss Mary Dry
The meeting waa -then adjourned to  the   dining   hall   where   various | games   were   played.     Prizes   were awarded to winners
Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Danny Dever, chair- ^ man;   Mrs.   Ployd   Kauffman.   Mrs Prank Martin, Mrs  Joseph Bickert,: Mrs   Harry Worman, Mrs   E   A   N S:'v:ried.  Mrs.   William  Klepplnger. , Mrs.   A.   O.   Schmidt,   Mrs    Oeorge Le-Dpold,  Mrs, SterUng  Smith. Mrs Letter   Hawk,   Mrs   Jame~   Jackson Mrs   Leroy Peters. Mis Orace Re¬ maly, Mrs. Thomas Remaly and Mivs Mary Rohn.
SURPRJSEPARn
A surprise birthday par-v was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Ca:u-o. Mauch Chunk Street, Tues- div evening, in honor of Miss Th^r- e.-a Merle's birthday. The party was arr.mged by Mr and Mrs John Paluso. Miss Merlo received many beau'lful gifts Refreshments were .served Thoee present were: Mabel Borger. Mabel Fry, Cormela Loprcati. Josephtae topreati, AUna Eckerr, LilUan Beil. JuUa Swanz. Marv Mag- dlt«li. Helen Kern, Mabel gweitaer. Liliie t>eeh, Alice HlUiard, Pannie, Josephine, Catherine and Theresa Merlo, Mr and Mrs. Joe Oiuffre and Mr. and Mrs. John Palu.>o
PUatdkSadttjr h Ri-WwIily ihetiH
The Nazareth Philatelic SociatlT. local stamp club, will hold its regu¬ lar bi-weekly meeting in tiia Soalal rooms of the Y M C. A, on Mondap at 8:00 P, M
Measures will be taken to hMt the night of meettag rhangad trMt Monday, to either Tueaday or ThMS* day
CoUectors are urged to bring alaag their duplicates for tradiag vBB other philateluts. New members ata alwaya welcome.
•     0
CLASS ANNUAL
The Married Ladiea Bible Claaa < St. John's R"fr)rmed Chureh their annual covered diah and ingathering of gift carda aB Saturday evening ta tlw aocial rooatt ol the church
The  affair was opened  with tiM ringing of a hymn    Boatarks vet*
made by Oeorge A Smith, O, B. Sear les. Charles Shimer and Staalep Fehr.
The following program was pta> sented: Xylophone solo by Mias Oar* trude Pox of Heclctown; reading bp Mrs, Palmer Deter, of AUentown: selection on Hawaiian guitar by Mlaa Doris Lon^enhach: playlet entitled The Three Oenera tions Album." bv Mrs Stuart Oeorge, Mrs, Hap H°ller, Mrs Howard Krataer. Mr*. Elmer Trine, Mrs O' rtrude Batt. Mrs H P Yel,sley. Mrs, Howard Sii^efried, Mrs. Jacob 8?rfaas, Mra. Emil Kastler. Mrs. Milton WeiM, Mn. EUis Helliek. Mr« Jshn Millar, Mrs Oncar Brong, Mrs Arthur Rod* r>nbach. Mrs. John Keim. Mrs, 8U> vert, BUnley Pehr. Mrs. Ida BtttaC Mrs. William Metz. Mrs John Bea* ner. Mrs Min'>rva Penicle. Mra. SP> thur Hahn, Mrs. Alice Pranta. Mn. Lillie Dech, Mrs David Ruaaaef, Mrs Elmer Snyder, Mrs, Prad : Mra Ray Breinig, Mrs. Pranta. and Mrs, Clyde Longenbaah; tableau, "Silver Threads Among tBa Oold. - by Mrs, Annie Hahn and Mra. Charlea Kienale^ tableau. 'Whea Tou and I Were Young," by Mn. Laura SUvert and Mra. Jaha Bta- meto; readings by Mrs Palmer De¬ ter aad xylophone tolo. Mlaa Pox
Women's Democratic Club Donates $105.00
From Ball Fund
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PLAN HALS TO HAVE COLOR
coMBmow
An nnouncement published on this page last week to the effect that the oil Ball Club would sponsor tbe parties ta the Odd Fellows Hall on Belvldere Street wa.s wrong. The Old Ball Club is n n w^onaorii^ aach parties but iastead the parties are now bPin« h€:d by inliridu.U pnrtJo.s. f.»imrr menxtx-rs of the BaU Club
The Ball Oommtttae of tbe . W<mtan'B Deaaocratlc Ch* la
AND TElfllE SSTtSi" ""
Birthday Of course, color and teatare   / important potato ta aalectSw awter- iais foe clotlitag. but tlMy aaa as baportant ta planning the fiaMlv meals, aays Mias 9. Maegaerita son. hoaae eoonomlca reaeatattve of
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