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The Nazareth Item AN ZNDEPINDEMT PAMUt' NKWSPAMR DEVOTED TO LITB1UTDM| LOOAL AMD GENERAL OTTBLUOtNOi VOL. XLIII NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1934 No. 81 ^ Former Members of Union i# Sa Sa Hold Eighth Annual f^ ^ Reunion In Forks Tswp. ': dd Bell School House Filled To Capacily Sunday Hr Afternoon; Charhra F. Stecker, Principal of ShuU Jr. High School, Easton, Principal Speaker The BeU Bchool House ta Porks ^ large table was set on the tawn and Township, waa fUled to capacity members and their friends enjoyed POULTRY SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED C. O. Dossin, Poultry Specialist, Secured For Metings two-stor7poultry Houses Constructed Re¬ cently of Interest To Those Attending Sunday afternoon for the annual re-! one of the most pleasant picnics of I CuUiiig The Commercial and union of the Jackaon Union Sunday many years. The following are the '*"n rlocli" and the "Production Bchool. Some years ago regular 8. 8. newly elected officers: President, A. servioes were conducted In thts 8. Lambert; Vice-President, Charles school and It Is the 8th anniversary Eyer; Secretary, D. 8. Andrews; of the organiiation. | Asst. Secretary, Mrs. Wm. Meyers; A. 8. Lambert, President was in Treasurer, Alvin Babp. charge.' The foUowlng took partj The committee on arrangementa eltter In solo, speach or pUylng ^ consists o( Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mil- some Instrumental number. Btoanor' Vn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyer, Mrs. Keim. Karl MlUer, Mr. Kibbler, Vlr glnia Danner, ^bur Lambert,EBth Eliaabeth Hess, Mrs. CUytm Werk telser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heck man and Mrs. Oaorga Heller. It was arEyar, Lena Fkanta, Mrs. Karl MU-: man ana am. wNww ««...>.. ........ , w . .». kr. WlUMua and VlmnBa Netmeyer. decided to meat again in reunion *^ f°!)" "¦ ^^*^' Charles P. Btaekar. Prtnetpal of the' on Sunday, June tte Mttt, 1935 :»*:>*> daylight t Of Quality Eggs' will be the subjects which wlU be dlKUssed and demon- atrated at three meetings which have been arranged for tomorrow, under the direction of the Northampton County Agricultural Exteawn Ser¬ vice. C. O. Dosiin, poultry specialist from Pennaylvania State College, haa been secured for ttese meettags. Tte first meettag wlU be at tte farm near DanlelsvlUe, time nidav morn- «1UU ir High •^oa. Eaaton. .aaZ:^^ ^il^Tu-a" ^^'"^-^[^^^'^J^^r^^,'!^!^STSa tte priiiSl speaker. He was • wa. Mrs. Richard Neimeyer. of H«i-1 J»^^J^^^^^ fona«r pupu at this schaol. J KT'S'nLVoIr'" °'|orSo2 t3lSo Wri. a'SISS After tte program was rendered a 1 tte Sunday School. | ^^^^ ^^ ^^^,y constructed WlU be of Interest to those attendtag the demonatraton. The second meeting wUI be at tte poultry plant of John Datesman, Just south of Bangor on tte FUeks- vUle road, at 1:30 o'clock.. Mr. Datesman's flock taKludes two breeds Leghorns and New Hampshire reds. Modem practical equipment Is telng used throughout. Tte young stock Include more tten 600 New Hamp¬ shire red pullets, which teve been grown under sanitary conditions. Tte last meeting wlU be at the poultry ptant of Albert Roth on the Cherry Hlll-<Belfast Road at 6:30 Friday evening. Mr. Roth haj faci- Utles for housing almost 2000 birds and his present laying flock Includes 800 leghorns and 1100 pullets. Poul- trymen will be interested in his two story laying house, composition board brooder houses, and newly construct¬ ed range stelters. These meettags have been arrang¬ ed by County B. L. Coleman, who urges poultrymen to take advantage of this opportunity to discuss quality What Will H. Hays Says About Criticism of Motion Pictures Extracts From An Address On The History and Im- . portance of Mass Entertainment, Delivered By Mr. Hays, At Wabash College. ^ AU pictures are not good pictures. | additional local leaders In the Joint Ttey cannot te. any more than all: ecorts to promote and consolidate books can te fine books, aU maga- the movement for pubUc support ot sines well edited, or aU authord pictures of tte better ktad. Among great authors. The perfect picture these aoclally-minded volunteers are never has been made. Always ttere | more than 6,000 teacters, 1,300 11- could te an Improvement. Ibrarians, 800 clergymen, editors, There is no business on earth leaders and directors of religious, which has tte complexities of tte educational and ¦ . motion picture industry. The re- * action of any unbiased spectator In witnessing the tremendous detaU, tte labor, the work and tte worry unbiased, tteir comments formative, which go tato the maktag of a big They have appreciated tte Intricacy production, is wonder ttet a picture ot the problems presented to a can be completed at all. Especially business that represents both an art ^ U thU 80 becauae wten aU tte ma- j ani an Industry. Ttey know ttet Iterlal required has been assembled | many of ttese problems can te sol- —animate and taanimate, for rem- ved only by patient and unceastag emter that in pictures tte human effort, by public education In matters equation is tte greatest—the result «' taste and .standards. The Amerl is Judged by the mixture of aU these elements fixed on a narrow strip of fllm. club groups. To each and aU of them tte tadustry owes and acknowledges a debt of gratitude Ttelr Judgment has been New Taxes For Schools Or Economics In Admin¬ istration — Which? THE SCHOOL PROBLEM Much talk is going the rounds der ;i more modern community or about adopting an income tax or a county unit district system; (3) sales tax to provide additional state Centralization of tax collections in revenue for the public school system the county; and (4) Remedial meas- in Pennsylvania. ures to correct the outstanding in- The present state support of pu- equalities in the method of distribut. blic schools Is now the largest Item | Ing state aid. Brief information of the Oeneral Pund budget, re- concerning these items which thc presenting 31 per cent., or 162,000,- committee is studying in detaU is set 000 for the biennlum, practically all forth below. . of which comes from business and Assessment System the fruits of business. To Increase The system, or lack of system, of this materially by levying a new tax asse.ssing property for taxation hab on the pubUc, U the aim of some, long been tte subject of atucks of groupa. i educators and experts on taxation. Tte state now contributes about < As many teses of assessment may 15.4 per cant of the revenue for exist as there are assessors, resulting publk; education, which relieves the ta an unscientific and inequitable kx;al property tax to ttet extent. | treatment of properties. In the main In 1830, tte percentage of revenue assessments are vlrtuaUy amateur- for public education from taxes otter i Ish guesses. than general property taxes In New; Since true assessed valuation ta York was 27.2 per cent, lUtaola 13.5 _ teck of each teacter Is part of the per cent. New Jersey 11.7 per cent,!basis upon which state aid Is given, Michigan 10,4 per cent. Massachusetts tte necessity of placing our system 8.0 per cent, Connecticut 7.3 per cent, | on an equitable basis is apparent. West Vlrglnta, 6.7 per cent, Indtana | School Districts 3.6 per cent and Ohio 3.3 per cent. [ No other function of government is Note ttet Pennsylvania ranlcs second, so brolcen up tato parts as the school Notice Ha July 4tli being a Nationa Holiday, THE ITEM will not be deUvered until Julv 6th P .T\f .^ .^ A n m SUGGESTS WAYS TO GUARD HEALTH CAMPING, TOURING Dr. McCreary Warns of Need For Pure Wster. Milk Open Air Service In Easton High School Stadium ¦M Lutheran Churches of Easton and Vicinity SeeoPt Rev. C. Rasmussen, D. D., of WashingtMi, D. C. For Occasion; Children's Chorus Special Fcttort A new tax would doubtless raise it to first place. Before our state school suteidy 1* districts and protebly no other de¬ serves such careful attention and scientific supervision. Our 67 coun The Lutteran Churches of Easton j prominent Lutheran and vicinity will conduct an Open Air Service Sunday eventag, July Sth at 7 p. m., ta tte Easton High School SUdium. The sermon wUl te deUver- ed by the Rev. C. Rasmussen, D. D., Pastor of tte Luther Place Church, Washington, D. C. Loud speakers will enable tte audience to hear and enjoy tte message from one of tte Harrisburg. — Or. J. Bruce Mc¬ Creary, Deputy Secretary of Health today suggested a series of sanitary practices for campers and automo¬ bile tourist. "Pennsylvania represents one of the finest automobile tourists' terri- tories in the eastern section of th? United States, conuintag thousands of main and secondary highways,' said Dr. McCreary. "It also pre¬ sents unusual faciUties for campers. Literally hundreds of weU equipped camp sites are available to tourists. Ttey aye located both within tte State forests areas and on private grounds For the most part the majority of tte camps are well pro¬ tected by pure water and adequate facilities for gartage and sewage such a conventton control This special Committee, which "However, with a State popula- conalsts of Joseph W. Henderson, tlon of over ten mUlions, not to ] Chairmanj^ Harold D. Saylor, Fred- the United Lutheran Ctaureii la America. A special fiatura et Vtm service wUl te ChUdrms' ClMt«i ag- preaenttag tte Lutheran CbuialMS of this victaity. In ease of rata tba service wlU te bald In St. Johal Lutheran Church, Perry atnat naar Fourth. The pubUe Is eordtally ta¬ vlted. .1, telsteied by new tax sources, the | ties are divided Into 2,584 districts. adMsMUlty of Arst making four, These districU maintain 13,552 board major ctenges as a means of easing members to whom the state delegates; „„„.,„„ .y,^ u„„a....a. «# »k«...««h. ' *ririf m Kni<rKf Dhiii» w *».««, «>iA iinanriai sitiiBtinn wiH h« «tuii I.. ..<».,»... ~» ji^.... ......»._>^. «# mention the hundreds of thousands, erick H. Knight, PiiUlp W.. Amram tne nnanciai situation, win oe siua- its powers of direct management of ., o.,./»««Kii,.-. ...v.^ i.....^. r.-.., anH u/.i»«r n n<Kiw.n. .n ^# Bk.i led by our committee on School Fin-' public schools. "' automobUee who invade Penn-1 and Walter B. Olbbona^ of Phil- ance'and AdmlnlstraUon, namely,pearly 90 per cent of these districts fr^TJ^h?n7 11* '''^''^Jv'S^^*' £Lrt^'*^l2. ol (1) Tte creation of a more scientific' engage on ahaverage only 2 teachers' '\'"'' fun>«-lsin« there are many Chester Rotert W. Smith of and equitable system of property Sdl^roU 66 puplTper teard mem"i,:»}<>J«"^ "^^'^ '""^ '''*"' Sf'^l 'fLt'TS L^^tL'^ aasessments; (2. Tte consoUdatlon ber; 23 per cent teve more boardlL',**^^'.'^!!'^-'''*',*?''. "f^"? 5*'"''^ !!^r!?±..!^':^ of 3,584 separate school districts un-1 (Conttauad on Last Page) Penna. In Need of A New Constitution According To Bar Association Harrisbarg, lane It.—PennsylvanU i "Under tte praaant Canstttutloi^ is in need of a new Constitution, ac- ! ttere ia a filed UaUtatlatt on tte cording to the report of tte special' right of subordlnata govamaMatal Committee ot tte Pennsylvania Bar units to borrow whieli. in tha gaani Assocatlon appointed a year ago to ^ of any financial strtngMwy or etMnpi consider tte necessity for caUtag' ta governmental poUey, rtsuttaa aa eUborate and InaflBetsat awttiod «C Monroe County Reunion , The committee of arrangements egg production and summer feeding - jor tte 16th annual reunion of for- wlth Mr. Dossta, and also to brush mer Monroe Countians and their up on cuUtag methods. All poultry- descendanU met at the home of Mrs. can public and the motion picture industry teve everything to gain from every movement, church or „ . ,^, . „ . .,,„, .»,„,„ otherwise, that works for the proper But thU does not mean that ttere ^,^^j^^ ^, ^^^^^^ p^^^^^^ ^^^ j men and owners of farm flocks are tavlted to tte meetings. WINNERS ARE ENTERTAINED ODD FELLOWS PRESENT PR0GR.4M AT NHIDLETOWN of tteir own in isolated points. Water Source "All tourists camptag in remote of Pennsylvania should be amended for the foUowing reasons: "1. Over sixty years teve etapsed and uncontrolled sections should be | since tte fourth Constitution, that particularly careful as to the source \ o' ^8^3. *« adopted. During this of ttelr drtaking water supply. If Period tte population of tte Com- any doubt exists the water steuld, monwealth has tacreaaed from three | sent Constitution. Tte purpose off be teiled or one drop of tinctur21 »"«• one-half mUUons to nearly ten, mcorporattag such provision was ta of iodine added to each quart of. millions and the todustrial activity | ^eep alive and vigorous a minortir , .1 117^..^ „ M »ater. It is also easentUl from a' o^ the State advanced proportionate-, party; yet experience has shown tlM Approximately 350 Odd Fellows, u^^^h gt^n^point that miUc supplies 'V The movement of population ; ^smt to te otherwise. IU aUmina- thelr families and friends Jotaed m! ^e received from sources concerning I ^rom tte country to tte city and the tlon would te more conduettve to constitutional amendment, i ation ateuld te given to tha < ation ot ttese provtttons frooi tlW conatltution and oubjaetlnfl ttiMi to tte control of tte Ufislatan, which should also te given tlia eaa> sUtutlonal right to datanalaa tlM nature and amount of taaaa to Iw levied. Due to inevitahle cbanflM in an active aoonomie world, na group at any stage should fix tlia economies of taxation for an inds« flnte time ta tte future. "6. A guaranteed mtaority rap* resenution Is emlMXUad in tte pra¬ is any desire to Ignore the impact of public criticism. Without this criticism progress would te impos¬ sible ta this as In any other service of popular entertainment. Crticlam Tte Flying Eagle patrol of Boy Scout Troop 32 led by Richard Roth were entertained at a dinner given tatament. Far from resenting, tte; j? ,"f'"l^^X tl ^'^^ L'J!;.^ tadustry tes always sought and | ^fi^^yf!!"'?».''^ ^!i!^°.^!*^?_^.?^. welcomed honest, constructive criti¬ cism. The industry has never sought to !f-.Lr"t'?s"t=.""":5''?Jt-*.;:. «^=m^^ of tte important position of the takes. Even those who are quite screen as an art. The final produc tlon of our studios is established by (Conttauad oa Laat Page) tte audience, artists and technicians ' __ Ever since the motion picture em-' |\JinV DAGTAR ACC!inU erged from the peep-show, the screen i'"" ¦/lOIUIl /tiSiJlUil' tes been tte subject of constant, •controversy. Naturally. The mo¬ tion picture business is everybody's business. Every one of 123,000,000 people in the United States—man. woman and child—has and is en- ED TO NAZARETH MENNONITE CHURCH Rev. ^. K atz. Northampton, to take charge of nnonite Church succeeds thc lat<? ing. Rev. Kratz altoniat^lii.s services between two churches., conducting liis 3dri » titled to have his own opinion of the jj^y movies. It is expressed at the box- [j^^ work offlce. It is expressed by the daily j,j Nazareth, published opinion of more than 600 ^^^. p ^ motion picture critics in the news- ^^.j[]' papers of tho United State.s. It is (,jg expres,-^^d from the pulpit and nom ,,.,,.,^,^, i,, Nazareth at 9:3 a m' tlK. public platform. , „,,,, -30 „ „^ .j.,,^. ^^.^,.^ j,^ ^y^,_^^^_ I It IS expr."ss..d by tliou.sand.s of ; port and Lehighton will be in charge ' honest people who.se only purpose of Rev. J. C Roth, of the latter' is to advance the art and to further, place. yk the entertainment interests of thej g g American family. It is expressed by hundreds of re¬ presentative groups whose primary ife.^ire is to make screen entertain- f.tneni a great social force as well as[ a great entertainment medium It Is expressed by thoughtful leaders of public opinion who have helped vast¬ ly In the effort to raise public accep- # tance to the'highest standards that the art ivas made po.ssible. It is expressed on the other hand by those who make a living by lec¬ tures denouncing the motion pic¬ tures; by Job-seeker.s who would fasten themselves on FARMER IS FINED FOR VIOLATION OF TR CAmE RULES iUary of tte troop. The patrol which Includes as memters Cliarles Hoch, Raymond Kech, Desmond Cooley, Warren Engle and Hertert Oeorge In addition to tte patrol leader gar¬ nered a total of 1417 points during a recent troop contest. . Tte mothers ta cterge of the ar rangements and the preparing of the dtaner were Mrs. Clarence Peh¬ nel, Mrs. Harry Cooley, Mrs. Warren E^le, Mrs. O. Kech and Mrs. H. Hoch. Elmer Snyder, troop scoutmas¬ ter was present as a guest LOST AUTO CARD, FORGOT HOW TO SPELL HIS N.AME Harrisburg. -- The motto of the Bureau of .Motor Vehicle.s ij "Service and Lot.s of It." but occasions on which officials are unable to comply with tlie requests of motorists are frequent, Por iiLstance. here is a request re¬ ceived from a motori-st residing at Delancey. iPa.>: "Dear Slr- "I am inquire about my driver license and my owners card I lost .Sunday, June3. Please send me another I forgot how to .spell my name .so you correct it for nie plea.se when you send the things In." A search of the bureau's volumin¬ ous records failed to locate cither the name as signed to the letter or the annual motor pilgrimage to tte I. O. O. P. Home at Middletown teld Sunday and sponsored this year by Nazareth Lodge, 1099. A committee consisting of Clar¬ ence Fehnei, Edgar Troxell, Wilmer Heyer and Kenneth Barrall, of tte local order were in charge of the arrangements. The motor caravan left Allentown at 8:30 with a large number of Odd Fellows from the various lodges of the Lehigh Valley making up the caravan. The caravan was escorted by a detail of the Penn¬ sylvania State motor patrol force stopping at Hershey for lunch en¬ route. There were 43 autos m the caravan. After the arrival at Middletown, a flnaUy dispatcted a letter to the name as given in the above com¬ munication and had tte motorist Harrisburg. — WUliam Stew, a York county farmer, was prosecuted recently for violating the State law governing the cattle quarantine. He was specifically charged with trans¬ porting a dairy cow from an untested _ _ herd in a township not accredited as j any name p"honetlcally s'imilaV"Rel ^._- - -- — federal or free of bovine tuterculosls, into York fusing to te baffled, the bureau ^ state payrolls through proposals for towiiship which was completely test- alleged federal regulation or political ed and quarantined, censorship of thc industry: by trade According to information gattered chiselers who would gain from the by representatives of tte bureau of send the number of his license tag % confusion created by the destruction animal industry, Pennsylvania De- 9^^ drivers license card. of certain sUndard trade practices, partment of Agriculture, the cow Th^ bureau sysstem makes impos- ^t is expressed by many who have did not come from a tuterculosls- gibie any confusion of this data. failed to .«11 their services or their free accredited terd and was not »— » money-making schemes to the in- accompanied by a health <^>^i<icate at • r» * QnM|||V|*^|-,|^iy^ dustry, a»d tuberculin test chart approved^ nA£i/IIlEiInl{lJUIICilld Perhaps the .severest critic of the by an official of the Pennsylvania fUrK AMH I AGC tXKV .^product is the trade association Department of Agriculture. The. TTIil /lllU LUijC UllL which I have the honor to head. The j State offlcials al.so .set forth tliat^ record shows that during tho past the cow was not of strictly slaughter | Last Thursday evening Nazareth year 564 .scripts, books or .s.vnopses | typ«> and was not u.sed for iinniediate^ Ix'at the Bethlehem Fry-Tos6crs by Oeorge Heller to arrange for the re-unlon. It was decided to hold tte ra-unton at Central Park te- tween AUentown and Bethletem this year as Oakland Park is closed. A program wlU be given at 2:30 P, M., foUowed by the bustaess meet¬ ing. A committee tes provided for suitable games for old and young. Prizes wiU te awarded for tte oldest and youngest members present. All former Monroe countians are Invited to te present and meet old friends and former neighbors. celebrates' birthday anniversary On Sunday, June 24th, Mrs. Asher Hagenbuch. entertained a number of friends at Lake Mineola in tenor of her birthday Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Everitt and daugh- of Belfast; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Everitt and daughter Gloria, of Pen Argyl: Mr and Mrs. Alvin Everitt. ^ ^j^^ personnel of the brass quartet of Wind Oap: Mrs. Francus HaucK ¦ ^ and daughter Kathryn, of Alkntown; Mrs. Charles Haney and daughter Viola, of Buzzardsville. Monroe county: Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Serfas.s and daughter, Emma Jane and son Clark, Mis.> Gertrude Everitt anci Mr. and Mrs. Asher Hagenbuch, of lown which there can te no doubt. In' '««»• complications tacldent thereto better government the more accessible locations mUk have also tacreased at an even great-' bottled under sanitary supervision " rat* Tte Constitution of 1873. usuaUy is obtainable. Oarbage and ''hich is more tten a frame of go- other refuse matter should never te' vemThent, conutas, however, numer- thrown in a stream or near it. Any. o"* detailed provisions which nor- "7. Tte direct primary system et nomtaattag party candidates baa also failed ta iU objective. Under U tte tadividual Is over-emphaslasd. refuse of any cteracter, if it can not te burned, should be properly buried. "If the above rules," continued 11 ma^iir-teirng ta^;ut:;;;;s"a';:^"wh;;h !j!?f.^*iL^.'^*^ ^ ^. now because of the mere lapse of time, the increase in population, and the unabatmg movement thereof Dr. McCrearv, "were to be carefully ^ "^^ «='''^^ demand revUlon. followed, many cases of so-called "2 Local government should te vacation t>-phoid. which will be re- \ reorganized and consolidated. The ported tecause of carelessness could Commonwealth has 5611 political te avoided subdivisions, each with Us own indi- I "The State Health Department ^'^1*1 oncers and with the power and terough health offlciaU teve," impose taxes and spend money; done everything possible within >«'- ^^^r the present Constitution sful candidate. Under the Amarleaa system of government, teth tte coa* tinuity of a party and also tha ackno^-Iedgment of Its prtaciples and platforms by tte candidates for nomination Is essential, and can beat te obtataed under a convention ay« stem. "8. Tte Constitution should alaa be revised with regard to Its provl« sions affecting education, social weU ,..^1... TJ'V—: "I their control properly to supervise the Legislature cannot deal fully and fare and various otter provlalons program was presented in charge "^ i ["e more Uular camp grounds in' freely with any question of consoli- tte deuils of which for tte sake oC the Nazareth Lodge that was well re¬ ceived by the guests of the Home ,, . ^ .1., u ^ ... A selection by an orchestra com- ''^1^^* ^^^ ''^f^" '"^. ^^' ^°'^'- posed of 1099 members, opened the''^^ *^""^"' "^, *'" ^ *''^ ''^ *P- program followed by a hymn Scrip-' Pi^cat* his obligation and keep his Pennsylvania Unsupervised locai ^''O" of !«:«• government in any^^^^vity, are not tereta set forth.' ture reading and pra.ver. Devotions were in charge of Rev. Floyd R. Shafer. of Tatamy. Sacred selections were presented during the service by members of a brass quartet un¬ der the direction of Eugene Tre;n and solos of an appropriate nature were sung by Miss Barbara Troxell and William Gano, Jr., respectively. food and drink requirements as well as his housekeeping practices well within sanitary and hygiene bound.5.' THE FUTURE GREAT¬ ER THAN THE PAST district or tte atelition of certain^ After setttag forth tte foregoing minor offlces without awaiting an reasons the Committee refrained amendment to tte Constitution. | from considertag whether tte con- "3. Re\ ision of the Constitutional vention should te caUed immediataly provisions relating to the Judiciary ' or at some future date Wten tha Is also desirable. Neither the economic situation and poUtlcal Supreme Court nor the Legislature, thought are more settled, and sub- can reorganize our courts so as to mils tte question of time for tha iiiL'luded Lester Bell, Eugene Trein, reduce recognized imnecessary ex¬ penses and increase their efficiency. CeiLain courts should be consolidat¬ ed: judicial districts should be re¬ defined; and magistrate courts and other courts materially reduced, if not abolished. "4. The present Constitution a!sD unnecessarily restricts the Legisia- ;uri\ No matter what the emergency may be, a bill cannot be passed in I less than six calendar days nor can convention to the Association. A PERFECT NO-TRUMP HAND IN BRIDGE Last Wednesday evening will go down in history among the card sharks of this community ao well as a national record. What is con.slder- ed a miracle and a chance of a life time happened to Mr. Morris Searles, town last Wednesday evo¬ ning in a bridge game played Ix^- tween Morris Searles, Geo, M«.s.sor and Nathaniel Motta and Mrs. Mor¬ ris agarics. A perfect No-trmnp hand was drawn by Mr. Searls; the Ace. King. Queen and Jack of spades, the Ace, King and Queen of lieart.s; A special service of more than ordinary interest wiU be held in the trombones and Wilson Boerstler and Evangelical Church next Sunday at iJolui Siegfried, trumjx'ts. The or-j 8:00 P. M., iu charge of the pastor, I chestra includod William Gano. Jr., W. S. Harris. The subject to be I U-on Brong and Robert Hoch. via- j considered is "Tlie Unfulfilled pro- I l:i;s; John Deichman, flute; Eugene phesies of Jesus Christ". The Rev. Trein and Lester BoU, trombones: ! Hirris and his wife will prosent, WiLson Boerstler and Jolm Siegfried, [ the subject and will be assisted by | «_">: '^"1 '=.°"'^^''» !!>°':^: ^han one suo- tnanpets; Kenneth Barrall and Jose-'twelve or more Bible students. The pli Applegate. clarinets; drum.s. Eu- aim is to give to each one in attend- \-i-ne Abi'l and accompanist, Mlss ance or one in a family, a copy of ; B.u-bara Ti'oxell the prophe.sjes and their import. The sermon was preached by the Vi.-itors are welcome. All present RiV. Ployd Shafer. pastor of St.' will conclude that the coming events Peter's Reformed Church at Tatamy. | of Christ and the ages, will eclipse anything of tlie pa.-t. Ject matter. Furtheraiore, fcuch chang'^s in our laws as require a:i Amendment, even though they be -statutory in nature, cannot be ef¬ fected at less than five vear in'er- v9Ls. VIGILANCE HOSE CO. NO. 1 WILL MEET TONIGHT Vigilance Hos»^ Co, No. 1 will hold .Ul adjourned meeting this evening June 28(li. All memters who wish to particl- il):f:e to tte four-county convention GIRL SCOUTS HAVE WEEKLY MEETING HELD ANNUAL LAUREL FESTIV.\L Tlu- annual laurel blossom festival I held at Stroudsburg last week again I proved a grana success and attracted I many visitors. I WiUiam Kraemer, a native ot I Nazareth now residing in Strouds- I burg and president of the Lions at Emaus on August 4th must get the Ace, King and Qutn-n of Clubs jth,'ir sliirts and caps on or before ««""• Ada ani£ Helen Snyder. Thelma and the Ace, King and (Ju«H?n ot|Said night, ¦ — ¦ - ¦ - -- diamonds Has anyone else of this community ever experienced such luck or oppo¬ sition? ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Troop 1, at their weekly meeting on Friday evening, announced tiiat the troop will go to Camp Weyg.xd: this summer. The following girls left Sundav for one week: Betty ^, ,,..., . , Davis. Bettv Wund..rlv, Befv Han-| ^'^^^J ^^' t^"'^*' ^ad much to do with t.he actual arrangements for the PREACHING IN OHIO F:dward Kortz. .son of Mr and Mrs William Kortz, North New stn^et .uul a graduate of tht and Helen Rohn. Ruth Neumeyer, Evcl.vn Bauman. Elva FuLs. Miriam Domert and Prances Merola. Th>> iiKtting was ojjened with tlie formal opening, with Ruth Hortley as color bearer and Helen Snyder and Irene Bajan as color giiard>. festival. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heck¬ man were among the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kraemer dur¬ ing the fe.->tival activities and attend¬ ed the ball at the Olen Brook Cou.t- try Club on Friday night. The cere¬ monial attached to the crovning of Theological S<'miiiary. Bethlehem "U Sundav evening pre.iched the .i. rmon In the Nitzareili Moravian Moravian ' Contributions were received from tho ! '^' ""fl^" ^^'^^ ^""'ii'*'''- .'"i^'^'" sue Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Miller Woman's Club and P. S. Trumb-Dwer toward ramping exp»'n.s< s . .- The first cla.ss Scouts will hold ^ Tlie 187th anniversary of tlie or-, ciiurch. On Mondav mornini; he left their fir.st .summer mwting Julv 11. for feature pictures and 29S for slaughter. |a .score of 25 to 23 and took it all ganization of tlv Moravian Cliurcli (,>,• Sharon, Ohio, wlien' lie will short subjects, were reviewed within' Shaw was given the minimum fine back 011^ the chin Monday evening in Nazareth was celebrated Suiid.u ! tte established machinery scored 32 of self- of $25 and ordered to pay the costs ^ when Easton Heights than 1,000 ^ in the cn.se. Being a .second offense, points to Nazareth's 16. ¦ ¦ " ¦" "'' The AUentowi Hanover team wUl regulation; ttet more conferences to ensure production j he wns liable to the maximum fine of code observance were held during $250. this period; that more than 1.500 Tuberculosis-free areas in Penn-| written opinions and .suggestions .sylvania are placed under strict Jeheni to play tlie Union Boulevard ^were thus tran.smltted to our studio j quarantine by tho bureau of animal J team there, and Friday evening to be in town tonight nnd next Thurs¬ day Nazareth will journey to Beth- I; > 4(tnd that a total of 543 pictures were fInaUy reviewed and inssed. A vast flow of constructive crltl ^iWti reactes otu- .studbs through the Industry to protest owners of herds ^ Wilson Borough Both of these games The congregation was 1.1.\- organized June 25, 1747, and worship was held at that time In the chapel of the Nazareth Hall. The pre.sent church was erected In 1861. The guest speaker at the morning .service wa.s the Rev. I'aul de Schwelnltz, a for¬ mer pastor and now treasurer of within these nrens. A close check Lsj are out of town and the Nazareth j Moravian Church of America in th' kept on tte movement of cattle and boys are doing lot.s of practicing to northern province. In the evening all reported violations of the State' regain .some of the lost points. C. Edwin Kortz, graduate of Moravian "conduits established by the Motion! regulations are carefully tavestl- Frace and H. R<'lmer are digging up CTollege and Theological Seminary, f.Picture Producers and Distributor-^ gated. Legal action Is brought when- [ a lot of dirt on hub No. 3 while Ed. delivered Uie mes.sage having as his of America In the past, year the j ever It Is deemed advi.sable in the ^ Mangel and H. Roth are covering subject "Di-sappolntnient to Power.' Indu.stiv has established active work-! Intere.st of cattle owners and the Hub No 4 every minute they liavc to Tlie choir and orchestra rendered ¦ tag contact with more than 10,0001 gent ral public. 'spare. special selections at aU tte aervlces , An Investiture ceremony was held a; >1> nd .s<neral months, acting as tern- which time four girls were invested IKirary pastor of the Moravian with the rank of tenderfoot. Tliey Church at tlvat place, while the were: Mary Koith, Betty Hangen, p.istor, the Rev, Morris CK-rter, is Miriam Domert nnd Irene BaJan. making an extensive visit to Europe. | • ALLENTOWN EXTERT.tlNERS A band of girls with musical in¬ struments. Volunteers of America, of Childrens' Home on Saturday evening entertained a large crowd of listeners at tte corner of Main and Mauch Chunk street,5. The children also sang many selections. Their efTorts were appreciated by the large crowd. HOCH FAMILV REl'NION The 17th annual reunion of the Hoch Family will be held at Schoe¬ nersville Orove Saturday, June the soth. Masic will be funii-shed by the Roth "Saur Krout" Band of Catas¬ auqua Oood ^^cakers teve teen in¬ vited to participate and ttere wUl be all kinds of entertainment Every¬ body »*elcome. of town were among those wlio at¬ tended the event. m—m SPECI.^L Ml'Sir AT POINT PHILLIPS CHl'Rt H A .special musical program ha? been arranged for rendition at th- Point Phillips Church Sunday eve¬ ning. July 1st at 7:30 o'clock. Vocal and Instrumental talent wlU te pre¬ sent and the committee In cterge Is making arrangemeta for tte reoep tion of a large audience. Mr and Mrs. Samuel Schlery and family of PhiUdelphia, Mrs. San^ Ooogle and daughter Teddy, « Hackettstown, N. J. and Mr.^uuHCrs. Donald Albright, of ^var, N. J., were the guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Al- tert Schiery on Sunday. Local Week-End Baseball Scores E.^ST PENX LE.\GUE Saturday's Results Nazareth 4; Limeport 1. Bo.vertown 7; East GreenviUeS Bethlehem 7; Amicus 2. Fairview Pjnies 10; Heller¬ town 3 Sunday's Score* Limeport U; Bethlehem 5 Arnicas 10; Nazareth 3.. East Greenville 7; HeUertown C. Fainiew P:>nies 4; Boyertown 3. Team Standing W. L. Pet. East Greenville ...12 5 .706 Amicus 12 6 .667 Nazareth 9 6 .600 Limeport 10 7 .536 Bethleiiem 8 7 JSOO Bethlehem 8 7 .563 Fairview Ponies ..9 9 JMM Boyertown 6 10 .975 Hellertown 0 16 .000 WEEK END SCHEDULE Bo.vertown at Hellertown Nazareth at Bethlehem Limeport at Aniicua Ponies at East Oreenville Hellertown at Limeport Bethlehem at Ponies East Oreenville at Nazareth Amicus at Bo.vertown NORTHAMPTON COUIfTT LEAGITB Sunday's Scores Martin's Creek 3; Tatamy 1 BaUi 14: Monocacy A. O. S Wind Oap 6; Hecktown I Ctestnut HUl 7; West 4 L.fM. t .«• T JN 7 JM :s Martina Orsok Bath Tatamy tad Oap ktoan dteatnut HiU . Monoeaey Waat
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 43 |
Issue | 31 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1934-06-28 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 06 |
Day | 28 |
Year | 1934 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 43 |
Issue | 31 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1934-06-28 |
Date Digitized | 2009-09-30 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from film at 300 dpi. The original file size was 38570 kilobytes. |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
The Nazareth Item
AN ZNDEPINDEMT PAMUt'
NKWSPAMR DEVOTED TO LITB1UTDM|
LOOAL AMD GENERAL OTTBLUOtNOi
VOL. XLIII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1934
No. 81
^ Former Members of Union i# Sa Sa Hold Eighth Annual f^ ^ Reunion In Forks Tswp.
': dd Bell School House Filled To Capacily Sunday Hr Afternoon; Charhra F. Stecker, Principal of ShuU
Jr. High School, Easton, Principal Speaker
The BeU Bchool House ta Porks ^ large table was set on the tawn and Township, waa fUled to capacity members and their friends enjoyed
POULTRY SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED
C. O. Dossin, Poultry
Specialist, Secured
For Metings
two-stor7poultry
Houses Constructed Re¬ cently of Interest To Those Attending
Sunday afternoon for the annual re-! one of the most pleasant picnics of I CuUiiig The Commercial and union of the Jackaon Union Sunday many years. The following are the '*"n rlocli" and the "Production Bchool. Some years ago regular 8. 8. newly elected officers: President, A. servioes were conducted In thts 8. Lambert; Vice-President, Charles school and It Is the 8th anniversary Eyer; Secretary, D. 8. Andrews; of the organiiation. | Asst. Secretary, Mrs. Wm. Meyers;
A. 8. Lambert, President was in Treasurer, Alvin Babp. charge.' The foUowlng took partj The committee on arrangementa eltter In solo, speach or pUylng ^ consists o( Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mil- some Instrumental number. Btoanor' Vn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyer, Mrs.
Keim. Karl MlUer, Mr. Kibbler, Vlr glnia Danner, ^bur Lambert,EBth
Eliaabeth Hess, Mrs. CUytm Werk telser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heck man and Mrs. Oaorga Heller. It was
arEyar, Lena Fkanta, Mrs. Karl MU-: man ana am. wNww ««...>.. ........ , w . .».
kr. WlUMua and VlmnBa Netmeyer. decided to meat again in reunion *^ f°!)" "¦ ^^*^' Charles P. Btaekar. Prtnetpal of the' on Sunday, June tte Mttt, 1935 :»*:>*> daylight t
Of Quality Eggs' will be the subjects which wlU be dlKUssed and demon- atrated at three meetings which have been arranged for tomorrow, under the direction of the Northampton County Agricultural Exteawn Ser¬ vice.
C. O. Dosiin, poultry specialist from Pennaylvania State College, haa been secured for ttese meettags. Tte first meettag wlU be at tte farm near DanlelsvlUe,
time nidav morn-
«1UU ir High •^oa. Eaaton. .aaZ:^^ ^il^Tu-a" ^^'"^-^[^^^'^J^^r^^,'!^!^STSa tte priiiSl speaker. He was • wa. Mrs. Richard Neimeyer. of H«i-1 J»^^J^^^^^
fona«r pupu at this schaol. J KT'S'nLVoIr'" °'|orSo2 t3lSo Wri. a'SISS
After tte program was rendered a 1 tte Sunday School. | ^^^^ ^^ ^^^,y constructed
WlU be of Interest to those attendtag the demonatraton.
The second meeting wUI be at tte poultry plant of John Datesman, Just south of Bangor on tte FUeks- vUle road, at 1:30 o'clock.. Mr. Datesman's flock taKludes two breeds Leghorns and New Hampshire reds. Modem practical equipment Is telng used throughout. Tte young stock Include more tten 600 New Hamp¬ shire red pullets, which teve been grown under sanitary conditions.
Tte last meeting wlU be at the poultry ptant of Albert Roth on the Cherry Hlll- |
Month | 06 |
Day | 28 |
Year | 1934 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19340628_001.tif |
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