The Nazareth Item

              i
The Nazareth Item
AN  INDEPENDENT FAMILf
NEWSPAPER DEVOTKU TO LITERATUBl
ixx;al and general intelligence
VOL. XLIV.
NAZARETH. PA.. THURSDAY  .M< »i;.\lXf;. -W'lUlr^r^, 1!'::
No. 22
Nazareth A. A. To Play Exhibition Game Here Sunday, Schmidt Field
Local Ajfffrejration Makes (Jood Showing In Practice (;aine Last Saturday; Now Faces In Starting
COLLEfiE BAND TO       STACK ALL SKT GIVE CONrERT LN   I     FOIi   *'PE(i  0' MORAVIAN CHURCH MY HKAKT'
Offering All Exceptionally  I'rixnlcd liv Sinior lli«h Fine    Pro^fram ( hi.^s:  IIIrIi School
This Vear ' .Aiuiiloriiim
Lone Star Cement Plant Awarded Second Con¬ secutive Safety Trophy
Lineup   .\re   Announced
S'
Leajiue   To  Open  Oflfui-
ally   Saturday,
May  Uh
TEAM     PEPI»EI)     IP
Manager   Charlie   Heath- Collects Array of Talent
Nazareth now feels assun^d that it Will be v.-ry well reprcentcd in the league. Th«> t..-am thi,s year make., as good an appearance as It ha.s for quite a few seasons in every respect. Wliat we mean by lhat is. It looks Uke a real ball club. Tlie younu blood mixed w.th the vefran sUmina should go a long way to¬ wards keeping Nazareth in the lieadlines   and   one   of   tJie   leading
league t«'am.s.
©Manage r Charlie Hcatli. a veteran, has called the first prac- •ice (,; the season last Salurday afternoon to put th" boys tlirough th.' pace-; and he is pleased with the way tlv> gang handled the ball. Tliero wa- plenty of pep and a lot of enthu-^iasm expressed by tho crowd attending the pruclice game. Charley has gone a long w"ay up and down the ladder in order to correct tile trouble that seemed to follow the club throughout last year'.i sea¬ son and was. in the main, respon¬ sible for their a.sccnt from the top of the lic>ap -lack of pitching abili¬ ty. "Vince" Takacs. former Easton Pioneer twirler who came with the local A. A toward the end of the soa.^on and showed marked ability h.a.i again IxH-n signed uj) for this year Youni; "Bill' Elliot. Wil-on Borough high school pitcher and "Len" Schneiieix'rger will al.'"*o have (Continued on Page Pour)
DRAMA OF UN- -  ISUAL MERIT TO BE PRESENTED
Uy
Members of St. John's -Reformed Sunday School
•SIMON   THE   LEPER"
"Simon the U^per", a drama of th • Ciirist will be pivsenled by memb'rs ot St. John's Reformed Sunday School on Sunday night, April 28. at 7:30 o'clock in the church audi¬ torium
R'sidcnls of Nazareth and vicin¬ ity will have an opportunity of wit- iii>>sing a drama of unusual merit and one which has aroused much favorable comment wherever it has biM-n produced. Elaborate scenery ha.l Ix'en made with l>'autiful linlit- iii? effects. The drama will be giv¬ en in four parts with appropriate music interspersing the varioii.> epi- .--odes.
Thp cast of diaracters includes: Simon, the leper—Oscar Brong; Judith, his si.ster — Mrs. William SiUies: Anion. hi.-> brother-Mtirlyn Kern; Su.^anna. his betrothed -Or¬ thia Hever; Lazarus, his friend - Arthur Hellick; Mary and Martha. si.sters of Lazarus — Mrs. Charl"s Shafer and Mrs. Steward Eyer; Jalon. a U'ikm- -Oeorge Smith.
ATTENDED DANCE AND CARD PARTY
AT SUN INN
POPPY PROGRAM TO BE CONDUC TED
Lu':v\   Lejfion   Auxiliary
Announces    May
25th As Date
TIESDAV,    APRIL   30 TO-.MOKUOW      NHiHT .\n   Electric (Jlockenspiel Kirictcd In Three Collab-
Tlie memorial p ;ppy prograiii will again b;' conducted iiere by thu Auxili.>ry of t.ic American Legion 1)11 .May 2,5, Mrs, Agnes Kf ne, chairman of the Harold V. Kneeht Unit ot the Au.xili.iry. lias announc¬ ed
Tlie poppies are made by disal.'led \ci.'r:iiis in ao.erniiu'iil Hosp.ials duriir^ Ih"^ winter and .spring months, and tt-n million of tiie ht¬ tle red flower of the famous Flan¬ ders fields are expected to be iiuidii Leior ¦  Poppy Uay.  May 25.
Hundreds of disabled veterans receiving little nr no governm.'iit comiien.-iation and men with de¬ pendent families are given prefer- I'nce ill the work. The number of poppi-s each worker is permitted to make per day is restricted to 300. In ord r to .spread employment to tiie largest numlK'r of disabled men and to prevent them from over¬ taxing   tlieir   strength
To He Special Feature
ARRESTED BY
STATE POLICE
stale police ari'cst<d Jo.seph No- vail a coal trucker, of 323 We.-,i Fourth street. Mt Carmel on Sal¬ urday afternoon on the charge of i"ec<'iving stolen good--. Taken be¬ fore Justice of the Peace. C. E. Knecht. thp charge was pi'eferr?d bv John E Francis of the Pliilad ¦!- phia-Beadni!.; Coal Company, Th > trucker paid th > cost^ and dumped the coal which will tje f.irned over to   the   needy of  .N.i.'.iri'tll
The Lehigli Valley Hood Club held a dance and card party at the Sun Inn. B<'thlehem. Monday eve¬ ning.
The foUowins p'ople from town i't nded the iilTiur: Mr. and Mrs. C'Untoil Bunn. Mr and Mrs,, Biir- " ei .Aiidie'.xs, Mr. and Mr> Robert Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs Roslyn For- tuiii. Mr and Mrs, P.iul Davisson. Mr, and Mrs, Franci.^ Kneclit, Mr and Mrs D Dev.r. Mr. and Mrs Judson Giles, Misses Ann- Fraun¬ felder, Viri^inia Wood. Marion Schaeffer. Attorney Charles Shim¬ er. and Dr. John Fraunfelder.
Tlie dull recently held th' elec¬ tion o! officers for the year, and re- •lect< d Mr> Paul DavH-on of town ,i< president
C. of C. In Favor of Wed¬ nesday Afternoon Closing
Expects   To   Send   Dele-
uale To National
Conference
MOVE    HAM)   SHELL
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED IN COL¬ LEGE CHAPEL
  1   Mi:^Dorotliy  Batholomew.  d.iugh
Thc  Nazareth  CiiamlH'r of  Com-j ter df Mr. and Mrs  Harry Bartholo- iiierce held a postiwiied meeting on   ,np\^,  of   Batli.   and  Keniieta  Ab'l.
Monday evening m tlie Farmers Union Mutual Life Insurance Com¬ pany offlce with President A. O. Kern in the chair.
Director Henry Schlegel was ap¬ pointed a committee of one to sound out tilt' merchants of town regard¬ ing the closing of stores on Wednes- college^ dav afternoons during the monU»*..-^|,^ ^^ of June, July and August. Tho niajoriiy will d-termiiie whether this will go into efiect or not.
It was announced that the band- .shcll has b<'en removed from tho lol of the post-office department. A.s it stood Ix'fiu-e it was directly on what will Ix' the driveway of tlv new po-t-oflice Tlv Cliaiii,l>'r. al il previous nie<'iiniJi. decided thai ll should lie moved a distance of eight liet which would take ll off tlie proi>rtv A.- yet it has not been decided wliere tlv band .shell will b^. |)l,iee(l iwriiuinentlv. Tlie con¬ sensus of apinion il thai it sliould be iilaced in the new park when that has Ijp«mi comple.ed and liiis is most probably what will happen
Word was received recently from CongrcMiian Francis Walters that the title to the iw>t-offlce proiHMty is cleared and the contract was let. Work will coimnence .sometime in th,. near future
The ChamlH'r pxi)ects to .send a del'uate to the National Conference of the United State- Chamlx'r of Comnieree at Wa-ihinRton. D. C. The conference will !>> held in the lat'.-.r p.ut of April and will run until the 3rd of May
The director-- that were present were A O Kern, William B'iinelt. E, C Champion Jo.'O'ph Fulmer. William Henry Charlo Knau'^s, F. H M.iri.n. Harrv Reichenbach. Frank Schmidt I' S Trumb<iwpr. Henrv Schleg' 1. H P Yeisley. Oeorg.. Hahn  and William Merti'
.s<jn "©^ Mr, and Mrs Frank Abel. Whitfield street. Nazareth, a meni- ix'r of the cla.ss of 1926. Lafayette CoUegfvjfow a teacher of hi.story at r^DilPfli High School, were marri¬ ed at 9:45 Priday morning in Col- ton Memorial Chapel, Lafavette CoUege^Easton.
ceremony was |x>rfonned in the presence of the IniniPdiato fami- iie, and a few dose friends by the chaplain of the college, the Rev Dr. Charles W Harri.s. Thomas E Yer- •.;er. colieg,. organist, was at the or¬ gan and played the wedding march Tlv bride wa.5 given In marriage by her brother, Randolph B.utholo- I mow
The bride was attired in a brown I clre-.s and accp.s,sorie.- and carried ^ yellow and wliit<' roses. She wa,- , attended by Mi.^s Ethel CH'orge. ot Chapman Quarries, who wore a i uret'ti co>tume and c.urietl ihnk j rovs The t>'.st man was Ralston I Bartholomew, brother of thp bridt'. I After the ceiviuony the ci'niple I left on a honeymoon to New York ; City and on their p'tuni tiiey will reside in their newly-furnished I liome. 425 Bank street. Nazareth. I Before eiiteriiii; Lafayette, Mr I AI)P1 was graduated from Na/areth I Higii school.
I     TI14.    Iinde   was   graduated   from tlv B4'tliiehem Bu.siness College and I was formerly employed at the offl- ' ce  of  the  Penn Oixi,. Cement C<ir lioratinii. near Bath
I  -^	
Mr  and Mrs  Paul B.uh o( \V.i>!i
' lliL'ton.   N    .1     ^;)fnt   tlie   weel:-eii(l with "Mr   and Mr-   Fmil  Petersen
ROUND WORMS
IN POULTRY
By  A. G.  Philips
Formerly in cliarge    Poultry    Hus¬ bandry. Purdue Univer.-ity
Tlie problems of inleslinal worms in poultry is most noticeable and ir- ritaling Irom March until Septem¬ ber. The infestation is more common in birds over seven months of age, but it is found in chicks as young as five weeks. Older birds are more resistant lo infestation than young- cs birds. Young chicks may develop a few worm.i wiliiout noticeabli.' harm to themselves, and lliey may not demoiislrate any unfavorabL' reactions until the fall of the year when  they are  mature
According lo Dr. E B Cram of th • U. S. Department of A.^ricuiture, severe iiile.-.la tions of inte.>tiiial round worms cause a destruction of the red hiood cells, emaciation, and general iiiloxication. In advanced ca.-es the resulting weakness may resemble p.iralysis. During tile early stages the appetite may bo di- iiiini-iied. Later on considerable inilam.m,a!ion d •veio;)> 111 th ¦ in¬ testines.
Hound worm- come from round worm eggs and no other source; tliey cannot develop from anything el.^e. Birds tliat liave access t > IKHiltry yards, when the soil is wet or even moi>t. are in grave danger of heavy infestation. Leaky water fountains, damp litter, moist .--hadv place.-, or mud holes are all contri- liuting      factors Round      worm
troulilc and moist environment go liand in liaiid
If bird- are known lo !>•' wormy, tlvy sliould be treated with a re¬ liable vermifuge. This should not lie given unless birds are really in- f sted A vermifugo is not a pre¬ ventive.
rreatment alone should not be the only means of control. Where the outside runs are a source ol wornvs. the practice of connrniin',' birds during wet periods is recom¬ mended . Dry environment niini- mi»'s tli«. problem.
Iiite.stinal round womis cause a lot of mortality and lowered egg production. The time to prevent this is in the spring and summer by controlling condilions under which poultry  is kept
Tile Moraviiui College B.uid will 4ive a concert on Tue.sday. Ajiril 30 It 7 4,') p 111., at the Nazareth Mor¬ avian Church, under the au^pic^s of 'he Radiant Circl" ot Kind's Daughters. The Band uii:ler the direction of Cl.iude Staiiffer, former director of the Betlilehem Si'"1 Compayn Band, is offering an ex¬ ceptionally hne progi'am this year. It comes to Nazareth just after completing a concert tour of Siat"n Island. Concerts have also beetr ¦jiven at Newfoundland and Emaus. The .student conductor is John Beck, a musician who is well-known in  thi- comniunity,
A .special featurp of thp concert will ha\e the use of an electric '.,'lo('keii.spiel. Variation will Ix' of¬ fered by the Male Quartet from the Glee Club.
orjilin« .\tls Hy Am- hitioiis (iroup
A Hirer a'.l Comedy entitled "Pe-^ O' M.\ Hi.iif Will be pres nted by the Senior Class of the Nazareth High School in the audilormin lo- nvirrow n.nlit The curtain will ris.' promptly at eight o'clock witli a cast consisting of Ehzaljeth Marck- Rolx'rt Halberstadt. Margaret Mil h ini. L^jrraine Heyer, Frederick Gardner. Austin Knauss, Oladys Flei.-,ehir.an. and Gerald Meyers. A sca.sonal title, a Spring scene and thn'e collaboraling ads by an am¬ bitious group al a moderate price for admission. If you have read the iKiok you will want to see the pl.iy. If you hr.en't read the book then you cannot afford to mi.ss thi- presentatioti.   Get your tickets now
LIONS AKKA\(ilN(i FOR  KKCIONAL    | CLUB MEKTING
( «>nipan\    I'ri'^idtnt   ('onui;<lula(e>   Lniploye.s   For
.\(liii'N irm H<'m;irkal)le Safelv  Kecord In
('ennnl    in(lu>tr\
IN     NAZARETII     "V
Pa-i President A, S LjiiiI> rl. 0'. the Batii Lion-. Club, in coopera¬ tion witli olii r club- ol til.- re- mon. are arranging to hold a re¬ gional ciub meeiing in th • Naza letii ""Y ¦ next Tliursday evei.in.^ at 7:00 oclock. w"hicli is to be a more or le-s preiiLeii'ious afia;." Tie; sp'uker and program will be an¬ nounced laur The District Oov¬ ernor has already con-eiu d Ij be present
ANNUAL(OUNTV W.( J.U. (OWKM ION AT  N.AZAKKTH
lour   Other   Lone   Star
.Mills Also Win
Au ard.s
I'Kori) 01   EMPLOYES
Choral    SocietN     ot \ oircs   To   Kendc Special .Numbers
200
Tiie France- Willard Chap'^'-r of the Woman- Chrl.-tian Temperanc Union   of   Nazaretii   will   have   th---
I'ortlaiul Cement As)40cia<
lion .Vv\ arded Trophiesi
I'ast   12   Vears
1236 ACRE TRA( T FOUND OWNERLESS
For  tile  .->'?C'jnd con->eculivc year, tlie   Nazar»'lli.   Pa .   plant   of   Lon« h-'jnor   to  hold  the   annual  County j T ic/Hm^TTf Con'   has been award- Convention al Nazareth on May 9    -d Mhe Safety Ti-ophy  for compl'it- An   Interesing   program   1.5   b 'ing   in? «r«Mif9Bdar year witliout a sitigla
arraiig-d
d^abiiiig ^cidein to employes. Till*
TESTS TO OBTAIN CREDITS WILL BE HELD ON JUNE 4-6
LONG-TERM FINANCING FACILITIES PLANNED FOR SMALL COMPANIES
Samr .As Those F.njovrd
H.\  l.argp Cnrpnrations
Only lleretnlOre
Land  Cnappropriated  or
\ acunt In Bedford
County
The   Nazareih  Ciiora!   Society  of ^ iifcm   nHi 111 ilil     safety   record    la 200 voices will sing special number-   th.    .ement   industry.
duriirg   the  evening   session   . Rev   Lxjiigsdorf.  of  Palmerton.
^-¦^ ^"eredit goe> lo our employes,'* Mr.   Cliarlea    L.  Hogan.    President
real pulpit orator, will be the .spf.'ak-, ,^i(j  i,j ^  letter  congraluUiing  th« er.    Franklin Kostenbader. organist   pj^^^t   men.     "It   lakes   both   team
  I of   the   Moravian  Church  will   ren- j ^^..^^k and indlvidua; care to mak,> »
TVKFN        l{ V       ST \TE   ^^^ several    pipe  organ    selections   ,^.t.(,.ct   safetv  record  for anv  per-
* The   program, will     be     published   ^^^  ^j ^^,„^   ^^^ j j,^     .^^^ ^j ^^
llurrisburK. Annouiict'iiient that the iire-protos.-ional exaniinalions will he given at llic various county s<'ats under the diivction of the county .su|K'riiitendent of schools on June 4. ,5. and 6. has been made by Wilham M. Deni.son. Deputy Super¬ intendent  of   Public  Instruction.
TIk's*' examinations are ofTered by the State" that mature persons, who are unable to complete their high .school work by regular .school attendance, mav obtain equivalent credit and be enabled to continuo tlieir education. Schedules and ap¬ plication blanks may b,. obtained from the Department of Public In¬ struction. Harrisburg Applications must be in not later than May 12.
Credits earned  In tliese examina¬ tions   are   used   pricipally   by   stu¬ dents   for  the   study  of   pharmacy.! nursing, undertaking, teaching, den¬ tistry    and other    profes-ions    for, which  there is a State preliminary,
educational  requirement. I
I In January 627 ix^r-ons were ex-,
amiiied in on,, or more higli .scliool
subjects,    A  total of  1627    of    the!
paiiers   subinilted   r.'ceived   passing
grades.
"A- a matter of fact, long-terni nn.incing for small industry has al- wa.\s \y-en difTKuli; il is not simply a depression problem." according t'l a reconini'iulation of the sp'Cia; busine.ss Advi.sorv and Planning Council tliat a joint study be started immediately bv the RFC. SF,C. Fed¬ eral Reserve Board and invstment bankers of the country "to the end tliat facilities be oflered sound. small industries for thc acquisition of needed capital.
"Through private investment bankers, long-term credit has been a\ail,ible only to concerns of suf- fieieiit siZf and st.uiding 'o w".irrant the iiive.-lneiu banker in bringing out an i.ssue as small as. for in¬ stance. 1,000,000. So tills facility has been practically denied ti smaller concerns. They have been obliued to develop their capital structures gradually out of uiidls- tribut<d earnings or to attract the participation of iiidividu.il c.ipital- ists."
The Council, compri-mg 52 of leading busine.ss men, w.i- appoint-
(Continued on Page Five;
Local Churches Observe Resurrection Anniversary;
Appropriate Services
—        «	
Sunday Schools Presented [ Qf ^^ ROTARY
''""'¦"Ftlil^s"'"""      fLlB IN WEEKLY .... I—^„ WINNER MEETING
SINRI.SE      SEKVKKS
An addition of 1236 acres to the Pennsylvania Slate Forests, raising the total area lo 1.649225 acres, ha- beeii announced by Secretary Ralph M Bashore of the D partnvnt of Forests and  Waters.
The new addition eon.-.l.-l.s of un¬ appropriated or vacant land in Bedi.jrd county. liUe to wiucii wai held by the Conimonw"eallli b"?- cause a warrant lo survey il had never been  asked
I.iind   surveyors   of   the     Depart¬ ment   of   Forests   and   Waters   dis¬ covered   that   the   land   was   unap-; pi"opriated   w"hile  making   Ixiundary surveys   of   adjoining   forest    lioid-' ings. I
Under  an   act   of   1909   if   vacant land is declared suitable tor forestry purposi's.  title  lo  il  is  granted    I:' the   Deparlnicnt   of     Forest-     and W.iters     In  this ca-*;'  after  an  in¬ vestigation   of   records   in   the   De-| partment   of   Internal     AfTairs,     it' W.IS found tl'iat  no w.irranl to .-ur-' \ev the  land had ever been grant¬ ed. !
Such a warrant was granted t) the departiiiini The sur\<'>" wa- accepU'd and a p.itenl issued for the land
The area is kx-ated in Southamp¬ ton town.ship. Bedford county and is part of the Buchanan S'.at Forest, which al.so include- land m i Franklin and Fulton counties This Slate Forest now comprises 56.200 acres 1
later
WORTH MONEV TO FARMER  TO KNOW HIS TREES
-¦mpioyev""
The Safety Trophy has be^a awarded annually for Uie p.iat twelve years by the Portland Ce¬ ment  As.soclaton
For tile .vear 1934. the award went "0 42 cement mills, eight of whl;li were winners for the first time. Til,; others were re-awards for i>'r- fect safety records varying from 2 Ij 8 consecutive year- Four other Lon^ Star nulls won the tropliy for "~ I a ixTfecl safety record during  1934.
Lack of familiarity wiih the nv- .j.,^^^ ^.,.,.^ plant, at Bonner thods of estimating and seeing 1 springs. Kaiis. Hudson. N. V.. Dal¬ las. Tex   and Houston Tex.
Forest    '*er\i(c   Offers    Inrormation
On    Alea.uring    and    .Marketiiii;
woodland   Products
timljer often puts the farm wood land owner at a disadvaniag'. causing him to sell his forest pro¬ duct at considerably less than il- real value, according to the Pore.s" S'rvice U S Departnient of Agri¬ culture,
Generally      speaking,    says    the Forest   Service,  it  is  l>etter  for  the
While executives of the Lone St*r nulls   have   known   lhat   plant   em¬ ployes   were   safety   winners   durinf I 1934   the   official   award-   were   an- I nounced  by the    Portland    Cement
Association  only  a few days ago '     Liost time accidents in the ci'iiient
farnu'r  to do  his own culling  and, Industry   have   been   reduced   from
s lection    of   tre-s     tor   log-,   p.ie-    3.098 annually in 1924 to 120. during ties, bolts   posts, mine  timber-   b;l    the    period  the    Portland    Cement
cordw'xjd    Assfjciation Safety Trophy has l>een
let-   pulpwood   and   even
becau -<> d.i!na-.;e
he  can  lake   care   to  av.ii to  thrtty     young     grjwin:
ofTered     Al   tiie   beginning  ol   this period no plant had reported a year
stock   and   leave   hi.-"   woodlands   m   of   operation   without   an   accid'nt.
CHILDREN HILL GET HEALTH TKSTS PRIOR TO S( HOOL
JUDGING THE
PRESIDENT
Miss Miriam Michael of New York City. si)ent the week-end witli her parents Mr and Mr.s William Mi chael
'"We are 111 the midst of a tre 111 ndous national effort to over¬ come the greatest of ali indu-- trial cri.ses in a deeply disordered world." writes Walter Lippniaiiii in tlie New "^'ork Herald Tribune iRep.i, "And whether we like Roosevelt or dislike him, there i-^ no one else to whom this country can now turn for leadership. He is t>iitltled to an honest and even a careful study of the facts. He is entitled, not to tire sycophant's adu lation but to supjxirt when it can honestly be siven and to syinpatlie- iic criticism when men ditfer wi'h hlin He is entitled to bo judged bv tlie depth the Mnenty and tlv • stent of the crisis tliat he inherit ed. by the ix'ifonn.uices of otlii r men in oilier lands, by tlie abilitv of Ills critics to say what they would do wei'e they ch.irued wUh hi*; a'.v- tul resijnn-tbilitv
  •	
Shafer HuildinR Store Krontu To He Remodeled
The Shaler building on Belvidere strivt will Im^ remodeled with new .store !i"4»ii1.s placing ihein on a level witli tin- stPtet ,iiid nther changes to lie made ab once Williim Sillies 1, m ehiu'ije t>^hi' planiiln« i>f the w nk
Attended By Nearly 700
I'eople Early Easter
Morning:
In St John s Lutheran Church at 7 oclock. Sunday morning a page¬ ant "The Light of Eternal Life" was pre.sented by members of tlie Senior Luther League. John Voung. Jolin I'rice. Dorothy Sw.utwood LouiSf Kern. Orover Fahr.    Willard
The local Rotary club held their weekly dinner meetina in the Y M C A. dining room Mond.iy evening v\ith H S. Shafer. president of the ¦ub 111 the chair. The songfest was : d by Fred Hunt with Franklin Kostenbader  at  the  pliino
The guest roster li.st'd the names III Russi'll Moyer and Oeorge Schis¬ sler. of Northampton; Fred Levin. H L. Quick. John Sch.iible and Donald Laubach. of EUiston.
Donald Laubach was the guest Werkhoi.s<'r. Paul Seyfried and Don- -j^-aker on tlie subject. 'Tlie Nor- ald Rohn. Special antiiems duriiiu'i t iuimpton County Welfare A.ssocla- tlie day were sung by the choir and   •   ,n and U.s Work'
tlie .>eginnel^ and prlmaj'y depart¬ ments of the Stuiday school jire- seiited a program in the evening Those taking part were Marion Frack. Jean Buss. Marion Edelman. Claire Keller. Audrey Wunderlv, 0«'rald Jone-. Richard Mackey, Wil¬ ham Oaston. Donald Happel. Jaine- .\um.ui. I>)iialci Koelii.'r. VeiM Edel- iii.in, Bl.UK'lie Oradwohl. B<'tty Lau¬ bach. Clitforcl Roth. William Wan¬ ner. Harold Frack Virginia Move:, Oladys Warner Frederick D'rcli Jean Renner. B«"rnicc Hagenlrkii Fl.iine Fr.u'k. Ro,Iyn Kahler, N.ui.'\ Lance .Mice Himler. Joan KUiV' Jean Shinier Marion Saylor. ,\iu'.i Rntli. Sher\v<vHl Stewart Robert Tomlno, Betty Pehr. Kathltsn Schnerr. I nne Hagenbuch. Jacijue line B«'rger,   Editli    Shoiik
H A Richenbach. of th.' local .ab als^i spoki^ brieflv of the Read¬ ing Rotary Conference to t>e held by th^ clubs of the district at Read¬ ing, next week Present indication.- are tliat ten of the local clubmen .leconipaiiied bv t'li'ir wues will .Ittend tlie  s<-«si.in-,
J H Fuhv. ¦: u.i- reee;', d mt > i:, tnl)er-li.p i; t'.i... - -,:,)ii M..:id.i'." .¦'. .'nina
•Ml »;l(   \l
\I!M)|
K\ l( I     \ I ( III  IM  11     M'ltll
28
.\n   F.isler   mi-k.il       : .-.e'    c.in-
-.-tiiig   ol   orehe-tr.i    -¦ ,      im-     b>
tlie   Sunday   Sclio.)l   Oieliestr.i   and
an   Easitr  C.mtata  entitled  "Crown
Ix-.ster' H"»" hy Lane by the Church Choir
Keller.   Morris   Pagoni.   Rob<'rt   l,eh !^^'''  ^'  riuidered  in  Arndt s Churcli
Robert  Edelman. Carl Stout  Robert'"" Sundav evenhig.  April  28th. b'-
Ki-hel. Carlton H.iek. Wilbur Hahn, I ~""''"f   at   7 4;')     Daylight     Saving
(Continued on Lut Pase*        ' T""*"
ll.irris|)uri;. I'.i:.- lor tile exa¬ mination ot pre .school children who will enter .school for th'' first tini''' next lall have been formula'ed by the Medical S<-)ciety of the Sta'e of P( nii.sylvaiiia. tlie Emergency Child C'lnmittee. the Pennsylvania C.ti-i yres- ol P.irent-Teachers th" D- partnu'iil of Public In.structton and the Peiuuyhani.i State Departm n" of Healt h
It is estimated that 160 000 chil¬ dren will be tile recipients of thi- protective drive whicli is aim.-d a', the discovery and removal of physi¬ cal handicaps now existing, the im- inuni7.a;ion against diphtheria and vaceination against smallpox prior to school entrance
The co-opK'rative plan .idopted b". tli.i aaencies involves either the ex¬ amination by the family physician in his own ofHc<. or group examin¬ ations Ivld in connecti.m with tiv -uinnier round-'.ip proeram d".•!- ojx'd by the parent-teacher as-i-in- ¦e ns or ex.immation- condu-"- I :i:ider th" auspice- of c.nin'v enie, e"'"v child h" li'll e'lnunitt""- Tliis has Ijeen done wi:h ih>- .\-.-i- p: e. r. 1.1   the S'a""  M. (heal  S .'i.'"'.
1-A iniinat mn   blank-   and    if.   .lal) orato  proced..: ¦   to  nr..--.   tlie   "Ir,:- -:: ':i iinoherl li.i- l>'en air<y'd  iip-.ii ll".     ',;.-   res;> , ' r,p   .IC !v ;• -     in'"-." c-'ed  in this  artuit.v
Follow up w.irk wili be c.in I'i. ".'i ¦^iibs..quent to the orglnal examin¬ ation to assur.i that the renied'.abl" d  fee'-   ha'.e   l>'en   curertiTl
Ix'tter condition to grow anoth-: timber crop In any case, ii should make a careful estimate ol •,i" anil.l'l" and quaiitv ol h;- standing timber He should al- ' ".vliert. jxi-sible .si^ll by sizes and grades and have them specified m the contract to get the maximum c.i-h return.-
If tiie farmer cannot him.self e-- tlmatf tile amount and value of his •;miK-r he can usually find capable estimators to do the work before h- (Ters ills timber for .sale The Fore-' Sr\ice reminds the woodiot I'.viv r that it is t>ett"r to .sell hi-. be-t 'irad - of timber and Use less \aluablt. nia:enal for rough con- ¦true'i'in  or repairs alxiut the farm
Sometini's when the farnv r ha- .;ilv a !''w valuable logs, he will dj w.'U to Combine with his neighbors and -lip them coopx^ralively. Other¬ wise clear white oak or black cherr\ might li.ue to be worked up and sold locally-and at le.s.s than lul'. \,ilu' lor t.. s or p)os's The small .sawmill man. by good bus'lne.s- managem^nt, and watching oppor¬ tunity, may help both hinuself and th"  f,inner
Unlike   other  crops     the    timb-: crop keepkS best in the tree     If th" market is not right   the c.ittiiij ran .'Continued on Page Poari
Last  vear 42 plant dents
had    no    acd-
H()>iLFRO!Vl(OLLEGE FOR EASTER VAC ATION
An.jiis' tile studen'.s h..>iii • fjr Easter vacation were: Barbara T; )X- eii, of State College: Martha Schle¬ gel, Salem CoUeze, Wlnston-Salein, N C, George Brong and Ne:-m Branier Muhlent)" rg: Mayl>ella Happel, Duane Shiffert, Peter Y' ii- lev I'.vm Ulilei Tempi- ITniver-ily; Samuel Shlmer. Lehigh University; Arlene Fthnel, We.st Chestx»r Stata Teacher- College; Anna Wuiid rly. Maetha Simmons, StroudsOurg Stat:^ Teajher.s Coli-ge: Margaret Wunderly Kut-/town State Teacti-rs C ).U"-'> G:.i" Bi'e.nm PluLi A.-l- pliia School of Dc.«lgn: Marion Kin. Urs.nu- College. James H.'niv Duk" University; Margaret .Sevlned. Hood College; Vincent Sandercock. University of Boston; Edward Chri-anan. Stroud-sburg Stale   Teacher- College
 • •	
Mrs WUliam Kortz, New s;re<>t, returned liome Friday after .'ip'nd- in? a week with her sister, Mr- Wil¬ liam   Oore  at   Piiiladelphia
Nazareth Choral Society
To Give Sprinjf Concert
SPKKI) KINfiS OPKN  SE.\SON ATKKADINCSVT
I Will  Auain Present  Kiith IJt'tUer .Me\ei>. .No- led I'ianist
OHIO  VISITO|{<
=+
TLiRN YOUR f UM'K AHEAD ONK HOUR THIS SATURDAY EVENINfi
N.izareth business houses, banks, .scho.-)!- and churrhe- will l>. on diyiiglii saving time, starting at 2 00 A M Sundav April 2;tlli. 1!»:j,-,. and will continu,. i„ oivratv on this tmie until the   1.1 st  Sundiv   in   S4'pt<'mbi'r of  this y(«ar
Plea-c   I*'   g.iverned   accordingly.
Mr    and  >frs    Roljert    Wunderlv, of   Akrijir^hio   are  spending  .som ' | time visitiiiR friends in this vicini'v and on Sunday attended services m •ll' Mfiravtan Church   Mr   and Mr- U' ind.ilv   fennerlv     resided     here ""' **i'„.^V'h'><1"rlv  was engaged  in, ¦ix-ratine 'Iv  Nazaretii planing mill being   a.s..;ociateci   with   his   brother I _^llia,m Wunderly !
"^^ and   Mr-   Wunderlv  had  not M-sited  Naaareth  for six   years  and their  many   friends  were   glad    to' gtei.t  them   airain I
  --^  I
Mr md Mrs Darwin HeioliJev and Mr- J C Noll, nf But/town. spent Thursdav with Mr and Mrs Forn-st Noll, Prospect street. I
Reading. Pa., .^pril Ici. 1 .... i i.l..: l.^.r. toi the e.is;ei.i /\\.\ ar .- ni.ib.U' ra. mg champii.;: - .i;i ui.. i; " i.nd' :¦ '.\.i\ here Su: ,1 i . arte.- noon al the fast half mile R adiiii l.iu Kr'ejnd- track with a iin- fi"l i emPrac.na lour champion .Hnd ma:IV other big money winii") - of 1334 comi>'*.inR in the first tit; rice of the year
Time trials for the champion-e.-) events wili start at 9 a m. easter.i stjiidarti time 10 o'clock daylia ' lime, with 100 laps of motor ma 1- nevs .starting at 2 p m. f.tandard and 3 I)   ill . daylight time
Fearless   Johnny     Hannon.     whr> drovi- hLS way to a .spoctabular vie tory m    the  clmmpion.>«hip    battles! last year   will be railed uixin lo de¬ fend his title In thc face of a vlcl-l "US assault certain  la Ix- waged by Che.ster   Gardner,   uncrowiud   kliut of   Dixie   last   year:   Bob  Sail.   1933 easK'ni     title-holder;   Billy     Winn twice  V,  ¦ ;:• •   .,•   'he   H.inkiii'vin  eir-
(Contlnued on Pmc* Fovr)
IKIDAK   MAY   nilUI)
At 1",. um lal Spring Concert ou Ihe e',eiil!i« of May 3rd, »n the lof-al High 9<;ho.>l auditorium, the Naza¬ reth Choral Society will again pre- s»ir. Ru'h Becker Meyerw. noted p.a:iist from Bethlehem and New York Slv will no doubt l>e remem- ber'd for tier brilliant number, at tlv   cmc<'rt.   last   Spring.
Th..' evenurgs program will .jiea With "A Ballad of a KniHht and hia Daught^'r . by Parker afi^r which will tollow -wveral -hort nuriil>er.^, 'Summer in a-comlng in", an old EnglLsh compr>><i'.ion. Chopin', ' Po- loiiatse Mllitalre' and Now I, Uv) Month ol .Maying by Morel, Tlia main pan of the Choral portion wiil U' 'Rosamunde a romantic Can¬ tata t)y Pranz SchutxTt Hir Ar¬ thur Sullivan s l>eautilul nutrlii!r, ' Th«- I .ong rJay Cloiw" will rk>M the  proeram
Tickets ar*- now on nale and oao b,' pn* ureu from any member of tlie society or a I the door on ttM evenui«  of   the  conwjrt