The Nazareth Item

              Compulsory Inspection
..r, compulaory Inapection of «,-tor vehWlM of real value to 2Sy«v»n«« motorUta? I. II inspect'"" 'just another !^»t' for which the motorists I!St pay? Why did 234,107 ^JrSts fall to voluntarily ¦JLit their cars to a second ition m 1932? Is en- Anient of the sticker re- iXment during the 'arrest period- a farce?"
These are some of the ques- u-u, asked in an editorial in ^^ber issue of Keystone J^orlst. official publication ol the Keystone
1
The Nazareth Item/
AN INDEPENOENT FAMILT NEWSPAPER
DEVOTED TO LrTERATURl.
LOCAL AND OENERAL INTCLUOENCI
VOL. XLII
NAZARETH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1932
No. 1
Club.
Automobile The editorial appears Muicident with announcement from Harrisburg that Oover- ' , Plnchot has proclaimed two inspection periods for 1933.
With the State's own re¬ cords as a basis, the Club rtjows that accidents attribut¬ ed to defective equipment have increa-sed 9.1 per cent for the flTst eight months of 1932. In Uiat period motorists were forced to spend, under threat
0, being denied use of the highways, upward of $7,000.- jQQ for checking and adjust¬ ment of motor cars.
Another surprising revela- tion is that accidents directly attributablo to motor vehicle ^fect", comprl.sc only 4,53 per cent of the total. State figur¬ es are the basis for the state-
meut
Figures recently made pub¬ Uc at Harrisburg indicate that total accidents have decreased to the last nine months. The Club points out, however, that the editorial deals only with KCldents alleged to have been due to defects in motor vehi- jj„ Commenting on the State report, the Club says It
1, "a triumph for statistics," ,^U3e it shows 3626 fewer Mcidents, but 1238 more in¬ juries than m the correspond- tne period last year. It Is held that "this can hardly be call¬ ed safety progress."
The Club asks comments of BOtorlsts on the question.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA NOMINATE
The regular session of Whltfleld immr^i 183. Daughters ol America m beld on Tuesday evening In tHH Hall with councilor Carrie BMhnd presiding.
The final reading of the revised Itr-Uws was held and they were fonnally accepted and adopted.
Plans were announced for a dance to be held by the council on Dec¬ ember 14 and a mlnlstrel to be pre- nnted by the public school pupila attending the Hecktown school taught by Mrs. Orace Beach, on De- OHnber 20.
Offlcers were then nominated for the ensuing term as follows: coim- eUor. Mary Fogel; associate council- «r, Hilda Hontz; vice councilor, Oladys Shook; associate vice council- tt, Lucy Ott; conductor, Eva Pehr; nrden. Emma RulofT; inside sentin- M,Grace Pike; outside sentinel, Cora Correll and Florence LIchtenwalner; Imtee, Mary Casey; assistant re- Mrdlng   secretary,   Lula   Schlssler;
elt, Lula Smith; assistant, Orace h; flag bearers, Katie Weaver IBd Enuna Walters. Rar names added to the list of Ul aro Emma Flory and Cora
Atty. Shimer Addresses Rotarians
Locals and Bath In
^/
Deadlock
The weekly dinner meeting of the Nazareth Rotary club was held on Monday evening in the Y. M. C. A. dining hall with a fair attendance of mombers. William Silfles, president, presided. Group singing opened the session led by H. P. 'yeisley with Charles Hess assisting at the piano.
After a brief business session guests were Introduced. On the guest roster were A. Oeorge Shoff- ner, E, H, Meglathery, and J. Perry Shoffner, of Bethlehem, Herbert Sandt, of Easton, Luther Bachman and Reuben Bachman of Allentown, Starr Phelps, O. D. Hoffman, Randel J. Marsh and M. Klstler all of Stroudsburg.
The guest .speaker of the evening was attorney Charles Shimer of town, who was recently admitted to| the practice of law in tho North¬ ampton county and state courts. The sjwaker outlined briefly the history of the llrst courts in this country shortly after the Revolu¬ tionary War and then stressed the f-hangoR brought about during Lin- c.'.n's administration as president, in many state and federal laws. Following the Civil War ho mention- o:' tho system then in use and ex-' ceedin^
lilainod tlio present court system in Pennsylvania    and in   the    federal ccurts of the United Statos.   He out- ^ lined the limitations each court has in regard to the territory over which ' they havo jurisdiction and explain-
Sunday afternoon two old rivals Nazareth AA and Bath AA played to a scoreless tie Ijefore a cro'wd es¬ timated at about 1500 on Kiefer's Field just outside the borough.
It was a perfect day for a game and the supporters of  both  teams were not only out in full force but wore continually cheering their fav- , orites.
The game opened with Batt kick¬ ing off for Nazareth. tJnable to gain Batt kicked out of danger and most of the period resolved into a punt¬ ing duel. Bath threatened late in the period when a Nazaroth pur^t went out of bounds but failed to .score and the quarter ended with Kiefer punting out of danger. Naz¬ areth mado a number of substitu¬ tions and although the local boys worked hard thev were unable to score, the half ending vvith the ball in tho middle of tho field. In the second period Searles, Heath, and Knecht ran the bail on power plays for substantial gains but .several for¬ ward passes that looked good fizzled and Nazareth finally punted. The entire second period resohcd into an aerial battle with neither team sue- in scoring.   A Nazareth fum¬
ble gave the visitor.'; the chance to score but they were unable to com-; through meeting with iron wall re¬ sistance from Coach Heath's charg¬ es. In the final quarter line thrusts were  tried by both teams and  the
cd the    function   of the    different ^ Nazareth fans got a thrill later when courts   through    which    any cases , a p^ss Heath to Kiefer was good for
taken to law must follow from the lower to the higher courts.
-• •-
SCHOENECK CONGRE¬ GATION WELCOMES NEW MEMBERS
The congregation of the Schoe¬ neck Moravian church of which Rev. J. F. Oross is pastor welcomed a group of 23 members at a reception held In the church social rooms sponsored by the Kings Daughters Circle.
The address of welcome was de¬ livered by the pastor followed by a musical  program    that Included  a
50 yards.   The receiver of the pass
was in the open at that time but the
(Continued on Page Six)
Help The Red Cross
The Welfare Committee of Nazareth Branch Bed Cross will be glad to havo volunteers thi.s nioniing, December Lst, from nine until noon, to help sort and arrange the clothing at tlie North Broad Street School building for distribu¬ tion.
WONT YOU HELP?
Farm Show Essay Con¬ test Winners
Following are the four prize winn¬ ing essays in the contest coiiduct'.-ci Ijy the Second National Bank in connection with the Farm Product.s Show:
FIRST PRIZE
LouJM' f "arling
Tataniy,
Grade 8       Age 11
Pennsylvan.a
SUGGESTS RULES FOR GUIDANCE OF BIG GAME HUNTERS
MAN ARRESTED BV LOCAL POUCE WANTED FOR OTHER CRIMES
  Michael Kasenchak, 42 years old,
Commlaslon Repeats Annual Appeal the man without a country who for
to Reduce Death Toll \ the past 10 years has spent his time
_____ [in jails in Pennyslvania    and New
Harrisburg. Nov. 30. - Everything J^sev "»  "K^'"  "^  ^^^  '="*"^y °'
Sportsmen Federation In Session
EVANGEUSTIC SER¬ VICES IN ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Last   Sunday evening   St.   John's
Lutheran Church began its program
Easion i of Evangelism with  a Brotherhood
H. de-
THE   RIRAL  FAMILV
The rural family usually rise ear¬ ly in the morning to do their farm work. They arf; up early enough t3 see the sunrise over the hills and the dew and frost on the- ground. Each one has hi.s work to do. The ones who go to school got ready and the others help thoir mother. They ail gather together to eat their break¬ fast and then the ones w"ho go to school, leave.
The bigger girls help their mother with the cleaning and baking while the bigger boys help their fathers in the fleld. Then the smaller children who don't go to school have their (Continued on Page Three)
points towards a good deer season
authorities.
Representatives of the Fish and Oame Association, the two | Ve.sper service. Mr. Ralph Bethlehem Associations, the Naza-j Schatz, Esq., of Allentown, Pa _ ^ reth Rod and Oun Club, Wind Oap, llvered an inspiring address to an Pen Argyl, Northampton and Bath audience that taxed the capacity of Clubs   met in   the offlce   of H. P.! the church auditorium.   Mr. Schatz
STATE LEADS
AS EMPLOYER
Lions Club Meets
Tho Nazareth Lions Club held their regular dinner meeting in tha Y. M C. A dining hall on Tu?sday evening with Rev. H. C. Snyder pre¬ sident of the club m charge.
A songfest opened the session led by Ralph Fry with Charles Heas at the piano. Devotions were led by Rev. Snyder. Several .selections wera then prevented by Whltfleld Trein on the musical saw. and were well re¬ ceived.
Rov. L. B KUck of Wind Oap waa then presented a-s the guest speaker ¦>i the evening by Rev. J. A. KUck. a member of the club. The speaker pre.sented a belat«d Thanksgiving nie.ssage touching briefly on the his¬ torical observance of the Hdllday. He stat€d that Tnanksgiving Day ia ".he only national reUgious holiday observed all over the United States. H"" then mentioned the presid-ntial proclamation issued each year and .stated that this cu.stom of proclaim¬ ing a national day of thank.s origin¬ ated in Lincoln's administration as prior to that tim° each state Issued a proclamation. During the .second half of his talk he stres.sed the hu¬ man object of Thanksgiving. The human object has a distinct rela¬ tionship with the various things all individuals are blessed with even tiirough the present unsettled econ¬ omic conditions in ordinary life. Th9 .spiritual side is also not to be neg¬ lected a-s all persons in these Unit«d States have plenty to be thankful for every day as well as on Thanks¬ giving bay due in no small measure because of our Heritage from the pioneers who settled this great coun¬ try. ^
UNION THANKS¬ GIVING SERVICE WELL ATTENDED
the   Oame  Commission   announced     Hanging over his head are Indict- today.   Small game hunters return- ments charging him with breaking
. ,.       .   w   »   w .'"? w."". *°°^*^ '*""°^ have been into two Easton 8°""; Slde^omes ^^etT^^g'^f"^Noni^mpVon'covI^'ty | Z^mVa o7the'Br"oTherhoid"*wh6 a:'
violmsolobyRlchard8iegfrled,two;vohible in    their accounts   of  the in _J^^^^^^ j ^^^^^^    ^^^    ^^,^,,,    i„ ^    body
Messrs. Frank    Young
Pres..  and
readings by Mrs. Charles Cope, two number and size of bucks they saw, are preparing to press these com-1    „   _   „    ,
poems by   Mrs. Eugene   Trein and Commission  members   said.    Local plaints unless they can Induce Kas-,    H- P. Yeisley    president    o\,^"«,_,._, _,,^.^ ^^. p.„„^ „  o-,h  ' any other American state    In a t m- several .elections by the Junior choir. Oame   Protectors   also   report   an enchak to leave the country of his  Federation conducted the "Jf^ingJ David F. Teada and mn^^ ' Sn ?obs^e at rn^miut^ PenTi!
On Sunday an Advent Musical wa. abundance of deer in many sections, own accord. The Ringgold Rod and Oun Club of, "^'f^.f «'«»fJ" ^ ^l"^^^ ^.^ Llvan ^1. Jiving wo?^^ ^rf m"n
DeUlners which had been lodged' ^*" ^'^y' *•" gdmltted as a newl    This Brotherhood Vesper service syivania is giving worit to more men
The union Thanksgiving service held in the St. John's Lutheran church by the Reformed. Lutheran, Evangelical, Schoeneck Moravian jind Nazareth   Moravian   chtu'ches
  was well attended.    An augmented
From all that lean learn the Com-i ^^'^'^"'¦a under the direction of monwealth of Pennsylvania is keep- Charles Schnerr consisting Ol Biusi- ing the wolf from more doors than ^'^^^^ ^^ '^^ various Sunday school
By    Gifford    Plnchot Governor «( Pennsylvania
presented during the evening aer-     This year only bucks with two or
vice.    During the mornlnc Reuben; more points to an antler may law- with New Jersey police while he wti3
Bollmann    of Chaska,    Minn, and fully be taken, from December 1 to serving a flve year term in the SUtc  represented by WiUiam H. Herd, Al
iliem'oer of the Federation and was'marked the beginning of a program than any employer except the
Owing the evening brief remarks •¦« made by Mrs. Agnes Bachman if AUentown whose commission as iiputy of tho local council was ac- «PM.
the teachers and offlcers of the •t John's Lutheran Sunday school Ml hold their monthly meeting tills IHIir evening at 7:30 o'clock in ¦••odal room.
Samuel Relnke of York presented | December 15. The entire State Is prtson at Trenton were lifted tem- two trombone duet nimibers and, closed to killing of antlerless deer, porarily when the govemment be- Reuben Oross and Arnlm Pranke of To make the coming season one gan deportation proceedings. But West Salem, 111. gave short address-,of the safest, the Oame Conunission czecholovaki, to which the imnUgra- es. asks sportsmen to co-operate in ob- tion authorities  tried to send him
During the advent musical "Ho- serv ing the law. assisting Oame Pro- would not accept him so he was al- sanna" was pre-sented.   the chorals lectors any by preventing hunting lowed to go free. '
1^" * u^'mI'I f"'""    the Morning'accidents. |    That was last month.   He was ar-
Star by Nicholas was played by the | There are a few regulations which nested as a suspicious person In lown trombone choir and organist.   Two, all large game hunters should know ^y officers Macey  and Stuber, on
bert Vanatta and Oeorge Yeisley.
will be promoted by each Ciub in the Federation with a grand prize for the boy up to 18 years of age who succeeds in exterminating the great- j est  number of  vermin  on  a  point'
largest atlons.
railrcad  and  steel  corpor-
violin solos "The Rosary" and "The End of a Perfect Day" were pre¬ sented by WUUam Altemose. The anthems "Softly the Night Is Sleep¬ ing" by Warner and "The Olory of the Lord" by Handel were rendered by the Senior choir. The anthem "Oracious Lord of All Our Being" by Beck were also Included during the service as well as a vocal duet "He Shall Feed His Flock" stmg by Miss Anna Beitel and Mrs. H. E. Oower. "Emmanuel Thrice Welcome Thee" by Kunzen. a vocal duet was render¬ ed by Mlss Beitel and Mrs. J. F. Gross.
in order to be on the safe side.
' Monday momlng   at three   o'clock
SOCIAL AND BAZAAR
The day-hunter. particularly, ^^^ ^ ^^^rch disclosed that he had should bear in mind that it is il- „„ his person rings stolen from the legal to hunt large game in a party ^^^^ ^j Councilman Altemose of of more than two without having a f^azareth. He is being detained by raster of the party. Very often day-, ^^^ ^o^nly authorities at Easton. hunters drive  and hunt  in unison | ^      j
without   thinking    about    a  roster. -,|.-,j_-. op/i/^anv J
Deliberate violation of the law of-   ¦ HIK I W-XKJ IIIIII V
len is not intended.
Hunting  Hints
Here are other important things to remember: |
"Don't participate In the killing of more than six legal deer. Don't kill an elk.   The .season is closed.
of Evangelism  that  Is   being  con¬ ducted by all the Lutheran Church-
A  vermin   exterminating   contest ^^ '"  '^is section  of Northampton
county. The great purpo.se of this united effort by all the Lutheran Churches is to lead men to a con¬ fession of Jesus Christ, and to fel¬ lowship in his Church Sunday De- basis. 25 points will be awarded^for member 4th Pastor Snyder will preach struction of low-cost roads^ Roaa bobcats. 15 points for red or gray on the following subjects: "Where contractors employed 4714. The bal- foxes   10 points  for a Weasel  and  <=»" I  ^"1 0«1? " and  "Why do  1 ^"^e were salaried employes of the
' need a Savioiu"?"    At  the  moniing  department.
services December llth and 18th the During the month of October con- sermon themes will be 'What shall tracts wore awarded for approxi- I do to be saved? " and "What do I mately forty-three miles of road, at
orchestra.s presented a 15 minute re¬ cital preceding the service. After the devotional service in charge of Rev. W. 3. Harr^ opened the union service, several anthMna were pre¬ sented by the massed choir* of tli«
alone: On November 12 it employed nearly 51.500 men. Of this number 44.705 were laborers chosen from the unemployed most in need, and work¬ ing on  maintenance    Jobs  or con-
THIRTY-SECOND
ANNIVERSARY
one point for crows. Inspection and tabulation will be made by members of the Rod and Oun Clubs in each section.
A bird house building contest will also be sponsored by the Federation in connection with the Sportsmen's Show to be held at Bethlehem March 8 to 11. The age Umit on entrants in the contest is 18 years. Prizes wiU be awarded.
Tbe Federation went on record as favoring the appohitment of  addi-
owe to Ood.
Church and Man?"
•      •	
RAPS NEEDLESS
COST IN SCHOOLS
Harrisburg Dec. 1.-—Cutting downi
Take the Highway Department churches. The Thankagiving mess¬ age wa.s d^liv-red by Rev. W. H. Diehl pastor of St. John's Reformed church. As.sisting in the service were Rev P S. Meinert and Rev. J. F Oross Morivian pastors and Rev. H C Snyder pastor of St John'* Lutheran.
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETINGS ABOUT THE COUNTY
I     The   fourth   in   the series of  de¬ partmental    meetings    held in   the , Bath district    during    the faU and ^ winter will   take place    on Sunday aftemoon I>cember 4th at 2.30 In
I a cost of $1,630,288.39.    During thit 1 month, too, work began on another I thousand miles of rural roads, allo- I cated to the counties in direct pro¬ portion to the total rural route m.le- age :n each county.   Fifty-one tliou- sand five hundred neediest  men s-H to work means that at least a quart-
Members of Nazareth Temple No
10. Ladies of the Oolden Eagle are tional game wardens in Northampton
observing   tlie   thirty-second   anni-, County and recommending that in
'_'"".¦.,*"" "V""'!' '" ''*"'^"'    -.1    i versary of the instituting of the lo-  tlie  prize  bull  killing epi.sode   that Don t fail to tag large game with-      , ¦    ..,        ui w    .ju u    »    .
._ 1. .......,, J    :  .       cal organization which wlU be feat
non-ln.structional    costs   in   the «••¦¦''f a miUion people are kept from  St.  John's  Lutheran  church  Bath
The Silver Cross Circle of King's Daughters    will hold a social   and bazaar on Tue.sday evoning, Decem- lier 6 at 8 o'clock in the social rooms' of tho Moravian church.   A musical! program  will  bo  rendered and  re¬ freshments will be .served.    Aprons, | candy, novelties and jewelry will be; on .sale.
in six horn's after it is killed, giving the required data.
Don't fail to report at once, any illegal game killed by mistake, if you want refund of one-half the pen¬ alty.
Never carry a loaded gun of any do.scription into the hunting lodge. Remove the shells on the outside. and always remember to have the "business end" of the gun pointed to the ground.
When w"alklng through the brush to select a stand see that Ihe safety i.s on your riflo. It takes only a sec¬ ond to push the safety off.
If you must climb a troo to be on
urod by serving a banquet in tho evening in the scKial room of Eagl" Hall to which all the members are invited to attend. Orand Temple offlcers and the Orand chief of the K. O. E. will be present as guests of honor. i
SON'S OF VETER.\XS
(ELEBRATED
VETERAN'S   NIGHT
the lookout for big game, tako your  'arpdy    attended.      Guests  of   tho
riflo up tho troo eini)ty and fill your magazine after you aro seated. Re¬ move tho cartridge from the rifie chamlx'r  when  ready  to  descend.
Never take a loaded rifle or shot¬ gun into an automobile or any other- conveyance.
Don't go int'> tho woods caiTving high-power   intoxicating   liquor   on  "-^^y hispiring and appropriate  ad"^
occurred in the upper section of the County in which two hunters figured that if investigation by authorities confirmed facts gi'-on in the ca.so that the hunting Ucoii.sos should be revoked in order to protect the average hunter.
 • *	
Charles F. Conn, Elected
Chairman of Portland
Cement Association
Charles F. Conn, prominent Phil- adelphian and leading manufacturer of Portland cement in the E.ist, was elected chairman of the Board of Directors of tho Portland Cement .-\s.sociation at the annual meeting in Chicago last woek. Mr. Conn since 1914 ha.'! been president of the Giant Portland Ceinenl Co.    and has also
Dept. Comniandor G. Thomas lyds- been prominently identified for many
enring and Stanley J. Fehr deliveroj
school budget in an effort to mak-^ the .school dollar buy as much real education as po.ssible are point> em- pha.sized by Dr. James N. Rule. Stata Superintendent of PubUc Instruc¬ tion, in his Decenib»'r letter to al! school ofTicials and teachers, re¬ leased today.   His mo.s.sage follows:
""Schools are maintained that chil¬ dren may be instructed. The con¬ tinuous improvement of instruction is.  therefore,  the  central  and  focal
starvation.
POTATO    CROP    IS
SHORT    BUT    SALE PRICES    ARE
Harrisburg. Nov. 30 —Potato pr -- duction in Pennsylvania now pro- m;.ses to be about fl^o milUon bushels t-elow tlie 1931 erop and more thai, a million bu.shels under the five- year average, according to the lat- t ~" survey made by tho Federal-S"d"e objective toward which e^ery .school Crop Reporting Service activity and effort should be direct- Approximatelv the same situa' o"i ed.   All expenditures of school time  prevails   in   Now   York   stato   whd-^
Veterans Night was celebrated on Priday evening by Capt. Owen Rice Camp. No. 20 Sons of Veterans of the Civil  War.      The nioeting  was
camp wero comrade Edwin Lehr. 94. a Civil War veteran; Ed. Nagle. who is a Spanish War veteran and tho American Legion and abso the Son.s of Veterans Auxiliary memlx'rs. Commander    in  chief    Titus Ruch,
and money that do not contribute an essential element directly or indirect¬ ly to tins one dominating i)iirpose cannot be ju.stined and should b^ eliminated in the interest both of taxpayers and pupils. ""A school budget is good or bad to
tiie Maine crop, due to blight and other unfavorable conditions, will bo more than ton million bushels shy:: of the harvest a year ago.
Michigan   provides   an   exception ".v.tli  an estimated  crop seven  m:l- .,      , , I'On bushels    above 1931    and four
tho degree to which It measure, up  m.Ilion ahead of the five vear aver- to this standard    Every item of non-   ag.
\ears vvitii the inaiuilacture ol  ("Oii- crele products.
tho Inside and a high-power nfle on the outside. If you do you are a criminal menace, in the woods.
 • •	
MID  WINTER  COMMINION
AT    MOORESTOWN
Rev. A. R. AppH'l of B«'thlehem will administer Holy Communion at Salem church Moorestown on New Year's Day, January 1. 1933. All ac¬ tive and inactive members are urged to attend. The pastor will stress St. Matt. 6:33. "S«'ok yo flrst the King¬ dom of Ood and his righteousness, and all these thiiiRs will be add"d unto you", in his  sermon  and asks
dresses. Remarks were also mad; by Luther Clewell. Steward Eyer Wilson Sorfa.ss of the American Le¬ gion and Walter Smith from AUen¬ town. Ehitertainment was furnished by the AuxiUary members and Camp members. Hoch's Orchestra furnish¬ ed music for the evening. After the meeting refreshments were served by the camp.
 -  •	
SCOUT EXECUTIVES MEET
A meeting of the commilteomeii of the local boy scout troop.s was held in St. John's Lutheran church I with Androw Korn acting as lem- Ihe membors to accept the challenge - porary chairman. The local scout- of this text. Diirini; I>'cember Loy-j master met with the conimittt'einen ally to my chunh and Loyalty toj to plan a means for providing future my Saviour will l)i' Iln' Mibjet'Is on   flnancial support for scouting in the
th<' 4th and  IH'h re>-iH'ctiveIy.
Miss ffeli-ne Heintzelman enter¬ tained Mrs Andrew U'h. Mrs. Mau¬ rice Searles of town and Mlss Mil¬ dred YouiiK of AUentown at bridge on Tuesday afU'riuKni. Prize for hiKli score wa-. awarded to Mrs  IjOli.
boroimh The Chief Scout Execuliv,-¦ of the Area Council, W. S. Culix'pper of Easton was pros- nt and addressed the meeting on methods employed! elsewhere In .seout work. Lester' Hawk waa elected chairman of a' proup ho vvill apiwint to plan for' future activities. |
in.'^tructional costs should be sub- i ""ted to the severest scrutiny to de- t<rmine its relative value in the cate. trory of things needful to maintain t:i<' work of instruction. Excessive fees to tax collectors and school tiea.siu-ers, padded janitorial pay- rrlls. uneconomical purcha.ses of srhool .supplies and ociuipment. care- I'ss plant op<'ration. over-elaborate 'icluwl buildings, boost the non-m- -triutional costs of the school bud¬ get, involving loss both, to Ihe in¬ structional work of tho school and to the taxpayers of tho di.strict. Be¬ fore the instructional ilein.s of th" budget are reduced, tho pruning knife should flrst be applied mer¬ cilessly to all unnecessary non-in¬ structional costs.
'This caution came out of the dis- cti.ssions and oxerci.sos of Education      The   Tatapochon   camp   fire   girls Week and is most timely in the light  met on Tue.sday evening in tlio .vx-lal
rix)ms of the Lutheran church     In-
Wiscon-sin and Minnesota both ha^e crops .'^v^-ral million bu.shels less than the previous harvest, but somewhat larger than the 1924-1928 average.
In view of the short crop m p.-!'.a- syUania and most surplus produc¬ ing staU's. inarkoting specialists of the State bureau of nmrkcts are ad¬ vising consumers to buy homegrown potatoes in quantity now while [i':.c- e^ are low". It is .seldom economica they say. to purcha.so a conmiodiiv hk' poutoes by the half peck or I)eck since they aro used in relative¬ ly largo quantities in almost every home, and furthermore, suit.abie storage for at least a bushel readily can t>e found.
 • •	
C AMP FIRE GIRLS MEET
I Tliis will be a school admini.stration
rally and will tje in charge of Floyd
I Roth, of  Moorestown, District supt.
: of Schoo! Administration assisted by
LOW I w.  H.   Kortz,  of   Nazareth, County
s"apt.  of   tti"  sam ¦   d"partment.     A
helpful   program   of  .special  lnter»st
to Sunday   school    superintendetitj
and officers will be carried out and
all aro cordially invited to attend.
Plans have been completed for the annual meeting of the Sunday schools of the Easton South S:de District which will be held on Mon¬ day evening at 7 4.5 in St. John's Re¬ formed church. Williams Townstiip along the new road which has just i>oon opened over Morgans Hill. ThLs district conipos'?s all the Sunday •schools in South Side, Williams Township. Olendon and Raubsvllle. An interesting program has Ik-^mi arranged foatitriiig a pageant '"The Color Line " t.i be given by a gr-i'iip of young poople from Bethlehem in addition to special music. Election of officers will take place and the following have been appointed for the nominating committee: J. By¬ ron Waltm.m, Paul Bon.stein, and R.-V. Ear! S  Erb.
of tho m^cessiiy for making the school dollar buy as much roal edu¬ cation as possible "'
niNMR  f.l 1>;ts  IN  UINII  OAP
Scott R Uslie. 2.1, Cleveland, self- tauKht m fine pen Ictfcring, won tha nation-wiilc civil service competition as cnihcsscr in the fcvler."il printing llcuartnient at Washington.
stallalion of tho newly elected offic¬ ers wa.s held with tho following be- iiivt ULstalled: president, Anna En- g'.e;   vice-president,   Margaret   Sae-
.,,. ,   ., —" „ . 'P'*'';   ¦¦«'cretary,  Virginia  Shankwell-
Mi   and  Mrs.    William Hahn  on or;   troasurer,   Gladys   Flehschman" -Sundav served a chick-Mi and waffle  a.ssistant,   Evelvn   Christman      The dmnrr at their homo in Wind Gap  girls   decided   to   hold   a   cake   and and  had  as  their    guost.s. Mr.  and  candy   .sale   Dec"oml)er Mrs   Frank  P.  Hahn. Mr   and Mrs.' mors   Market
10 girls
.....   ...x,,^  r.  fianii. mi    ana Mrs.   mer s   Market.    The   girls  wlll   al
Asher Hahn and daughter Virginia,  hold a Chirtsmas partv In the .soc "^ '"*"" I rooms of the church Decemljer 20.
at   Hom-
W"lll   also
lal
Moley, of Co> _ niversity. it the man called .i|,on by President-Elect R.'.scv.lt to a,.ist him in confer- en.e with IVfsident Hoover OH War UtUi 9t Waahington.
'¦«*-'^