The Nazareth Item

              \
The Nazareth Item
•t»i»i»'i»i»i^i»i»i
OBVCyraO TO LRVIA'
oBNoiAL nnrnuoi
"^^^ — No. 25 — 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 19:J6
Boost Nazareth — Single Copy Three Cents
i
The Item" To Award New Car, Refrigerator, Radio and Liberal Commission
^Bfore Than $144 Per Week Offered Yot  Honor students at Nazareth High
Real Live Workers; Plymouth 4-Door
Sedan Grand Prize
fhne Wonderful Prizes Are Offered In This Gigantic Circulation Campaign — A Plymouth Car, A Leonard Refriverator and Console Radio, or. Cash Commission
"The Item" has boosted Nazareth and community, Brst, tet and all the timt. Now comes a plan for boosting the home- tfirn to a greater extent than ever before.
Every additional "Item" printed helps to boost Nazareth Md its environs. It is the aim of this newspaper to cover the ^tjte community to as great an extent as possible and to in- MMM its list of subscribers by at least one thousand new names.
mtb this end in view, "Tie Item"* memv »nnounc€3   the  most  liberal and interest. H^ty tnnoui.c .  ,„_,„.^^ ,,, rAIRNEMS  TO ALL
prt» campaign ever Inauguratei ^^^^^ ^^^ campaign will be above
thto community-   The campaign will suspicion as to fairness goes with k( knoim   as  the   "Salesmanship  out   saying,   but   to   doubly   lasure
Quh" »nd WiU cover not only IMSTCth. but all the surrounding tndtng area as well. The "Sales- iMtiuhlp Club" Is exactly what the anne 'mplies. We are all sale»men, It « greater or lesser extent, from tht cradle to the grave . However, BMuy of us do not know the lUWIth of our ability along this UM until we are put to the test— ut tiNn most of us are surprised tt Icam how much can be aeoom- pUibed with  but   little  effort   on
n Mcomplish these ends quickly. md at the same time give our (rttndi and readers an opportunity to profit m a big way, The Item wUl sward nearly $144 per week in fonderful prizes and cash commis¬ sions In addition to the ambitious men. women, boys and girls in this community, in exchange for a little veil directed effort.
WIU NOT  COST  A CENT
Without inve.^tlng one cent, now or later, nn-, man, or woman, boy or girl residing within the bounds of this County and a citizen of tJ 8. A, cm win one of these wonderful a-.v.uds and Is entitled to the cash commission oflered. What we propo.-c IS simply a test of itltsmanship ability. This is not t popularity contest. All that Is required i-> .i little ambition and lome well-directed energy. Poten- tislly we are .i'.l star .salesmen, lack¬ ing only the one big opportunity to turn this natural gift into profit. There U absolutely nothing to be lost, but tremendous profits to be lalned
vol' CAN'T LOSE
Oet a pencil and paper and flRure tt out for \ ouriclf right now—some Mleiman or saleswoman will be paid ml good money for his or her spare Um durin? the «ix short weeks of ^ great campaign. That Is what the Grand Prize—the beautiful (our-door Plymouth Sedan, purchas¬ td from R F. Ziegler; the electric Leonard refrigerator, purchased from W. F Me.^singer and the con¬ sole Sparton radio, purchased from C. A. Angloinire amount to. All three Of these gr.md prizes are models of the late.-t d- -ian.s and will be on display in the show windows of the wspective dealers. Everybody is Invited to vi-it these showrooms Wid Inspect the prizes, as we arc inxlous to have you know exactly Whtt is offered In this campaign. Mind you. in addition to these three prlie.«. all participants entering and remainine in the campaign will ttcelve a 20 per cent cash commls- •lon for their ofTorts. That U why we say-YOU CAN T LOSE—vou «lther wm one of the capital prizes or cash commission In six short weelcs.
This campaign will not be a long "»wn out affair, extending over a P«rlod of month.s, but is of six short teeks duration onlv. opening to- J>«row, May 22nd and closing ffloay. July 3rd. 1938, Think of »'ng able to secure In six weeks *i»t would ordinarily require months, evf>n years, of saving and Wll denial to acquire! Yet that Is «»ctly wha' the Item Is oflerlng you for a few weeks of your time
MMAIUU*
iiT"."' ^'""<«"«» mat ht cltarU ••W h ihS com^ar\y ht \«pi*
21—Lindb«r( complttn Am •ole hop scroM Iht Al. Untk. 1927.
J2-T. B. Brown w firti Unioa >al<Ji*r killtd in Civil Ww,
iiei
U-Lui An(*lw bccomn cit* •nd CaJiiomia c«pii«C IMI.
**-J*cii»on whip* tht Spinidi tni  ctpturM  Ptniacol^
itia
i *S—Firjt cows trt lmpor«t4 into United Sutn. 1624.
I *S—Stnttt tlundont imptich- mem ol Prtiideni Juhn- •on, Itei
iT—B«ltiiTiort lo Wohintian ttlrgrjph lint i> cutnpltl. td, Ittt o  I
fairness, an advisory board com¬ prised of prominent citizens of Nazareth, whose names will appear later, will be appointed. This board will make the awards and act in advisory capacity If any question of moment arises.
The campaign will be brought to a close with a sealed ballot box placed In a convenient location. No one, not even the campaign man¬ ager, can possibly know how many credits any person has secured, thus absolutely precluding any possibility of unfairness or partiality.
Regardless of how many hustlers hurl their hats Into tlie ring for this competition, there will bo no losers, for everyone, positively every¬ one, wins either one of the wonder¬ ful prizes or a ca.sh commis.^ioii of 20 per cent. $1 for every $5 collected if they remain active througliout the campaign.
EARLV START MEANS MCCH
The campaign is of such short duration that Immediate action i^i necessary if .vou wish to capture one of thc bl^ awards. It is never good business to wait until you have time to see what the other fellow Is goinn to do, but it is good baslne.ss to get off with a flying start and show the other fellow how to do it. Someone is going to make over one hundred dollars a week out of this campaign, why not you? In any exent you can¬ not lose anything by trying, for all active club members will receive cither a prize or caah commission check.
Dont wait, fill In tho entry blank on another page of this paper and receive 10,000 credits free. If you do not want to enter yourself, enter your wife, girl or boy friend and thon help them pile up credits Vou will be plea.santly surprised when vou learn how easy it Is to get these credits. BUT VOU CAN T WIN ON THE OUTSIDE-Oet IN ! — YOU HAVE NOTHING TO LOSE
Write, call or phone THE NAZA¬ RETH ITEM SALESMANSHIP CLUB. 48 South Main Street, Naza¬ reth. Pa., for any detall-s, working outfits and helpful information as soon as pos.sible. The ITEM is conducting thi.s campaign and this is a personal Invitation for you to enter.
Dont forget—an early .<tart is half the battle won. Plan now to celebrate a glorious Pourth of July by taking the faniily up to the Poconos in a brand new Plymouth; a good cold bottle from the Leonard refrigerator, a baseball game coming from an All-Wave Sparton console radio, or, some real pin money- Even a baby may win when the credits come pouring in! Oet your name on this list from the start.
s.ofu.v.'andaux-
lUARV TO ATTEND CHURCH SERVICES
The Sons of Veterans and Ladles Auxiliary will attend special serv¬ ices m the local Moravian Church thU Sunday evening. The organi¬ zation win attend In a body. A special sermon will be delivered by Rev. P. 8. Meinert.
MERCHANTS MEET¬ ING AT INN TO¬ MORROW NIGHT
The Merchants Commute^ of the Chamber of Commerce called a meeting of all Nazareth merchants to be held at tlie Nazareth Inn to¬ morrow evening at 6t30 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting Is to arrange uniform opening and clos¬ ing hours of all Nazareth stores.
Thn committee deemed this meet¬ ing neces.sary in order to hear opin¬ ions of all concerned regarding the closing of stores Wednesday after¬ noons during the months of June, July and August a.s well as holidays. It is al.so hoped that the matter of displaying the stars-and-sirlpes on the curb and buildings be Ironed out too. Heretofore many of our bu.sine.s.s places entirely forgot to display Old Olory on days previously scheduled and it is, therefore, Im¬ portant that such a schedule of de¬ finite dates be outlined and present¬ ed to all Nazareth business places.
Every business man of town Is in¬ vited to this meeting and urged to attend. However, such Intentions should be made known to the Sec¬ retary of the Chamber, Phone 30. so that place at the table Is re¬ served. A nominal charge Is made for the luncheon.
CELEBRATED 60th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Beck, 19
North Second street. Easton cele- I braied their 60th wedding annlver- , sary on Sunday. Mr. Beck, who is 79. and Mrs. Beck, who is 77 years ' of age. are enjoying excellent health I They were married in Philadelphia. May  17,  1876. ,
The following .-pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seigfried and daughters Eileen and Joan, Arthur Beck, of Easton, John H. Beck and sons Harry and Clayton. Miss Ethel Leh. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Strouse, Miss Mildred E. Strouse and Mr. and Mrs. Orattison Quinter, of town, and Mr. and Mrs. John Oroh, of Philadelphia.
NOTICE
Burgcs:, Hahn has i.-)-,ued strict. order.s to the local jwUce force to the effect that no explosives are to bo discharged within the Borough limits until Jaly 4:h
FEW N. H. S. 1936
COMETS LEFT
"A word to the wl->o i^ sifQjieat" ' —if you are to be one to receive a copy of this year ^ Nazareth High School Annual, known a^ "Tlie Comet", you had better call Mui Janet Barie. Editor-in-Chief. and have a copy reserved  right  now.
MILDRED MCPALL Valedictorian
MABEL   SMITH
Salutatorian
ELAINE MILLER Honor Student
FRANCES  LAUBACH
Honor Student
CHURCHMEN'S LEAGUE
TO HAVE ANNUAL
FISH SUPPER
In  St.  John'ii  Reformed
Chureh,   Thursday,
May 28th
The annual fish supp<^'r will be served to the Churchmen's Lei?u3 of St. John's Reformed Church at their meeting on Tiiursday, May 28th. at 6:30 o'clock.
Rev. Diehl and members of the League will travel to Bowers Bsa:h on Tuesday and Wedneseday tt catch the fish for the supper.
The usual fine program will in¬ clude special features. The -poik- ers for the evening will be Rev C A. Welsh, pastor of Chri.,: R.;- fornied Church. Bethlehem, and Rev. L. C. Oobrecht. pastor ni th<' Reformed Church at Linfiold
JUNIOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINER EXAMINATION
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced that applications will be received until June 10, 1936, for the position of Junior ClvU Service Examiner. The entrance salary ts 11,630 a year, less a retirement deduction of three and one-half per cent.
Applicants must have been grad¬ uated from a 4-year course at a college or unlverlsty of recognized standing wtth the completion of at least 118 semester hours, except that applications will be accepted from senior students under certain speci¬ fied conditions.
The examtnatton will consist of a mental test and of a general test.
Pull information may be obtained from Marlon M. Hangen, Secretary of the U. 8. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post offlce In Nazaretii.
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Mr. and Mrs Ralston Bartholo¬ mew, South Broad .street, are the proud pnront.s of a baby boy, born on Tue.sday,
SPRING RALLY DAV IN HAMAN EVAN¬ GELICAL CHURCH
Next Sunday, May 24th has been set apart by Nazareth Evangelical Church as the occasion of their Spring Rally. At 10 A. M. a com¬ bination service will be held at which tho pastor and his wife will deliver timoly me.'^sages. and .special music by the choir and local talent will bo given.
The congregational rally will be hold at 8 P. M. when the Rev. F. P. Fehor of Hellertown, I'a. will be the aur>t preacher. Before and after his sermon, he and his wife Will render duets. The Sunshine Quartette of Bethlehem, will be the principal musical attraction. This ciuartotte has become popular by rea.>on of their inspirational work, their singing being noted for action, fervor and Interpretation of srUltual truth. j
The Rally of Ev. L. C. E. will be held at 7:15 P. M. A special speaker is expected.
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BIRTHDAY DINNER
The following have been named as honor students of the 8i members oi the Class of 1936 graduating from Nazareth High School in June.
Miss Mildred McFall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell McFall, R. No. 3, Nazareth, Plainfield Township, has been given the honor of valedictorian. Miss McFall, an academic student, has taken part in the following activities: Class treasur¬ er, 2: Associate Editor-in-Chief of the Comet, Assistant Mana¬ ger of the Magazine Campaign, Glee Club, Operetta, Dramatic Club, Forensic Society and associate editor of the Blue and White Standard 3).
Miss Mabel Smith, daughter of Mr. William Smith, R. No. 2, Bath, has been announced at the salutatorian. Miss Smith, an outstanding commercial student, has participated in the fol¬ lowing activities, typist on the Comet Staflf and typist on the Blue and White Standard Staff.
Miss Frances Laubach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood J. Laubach, R. No. t, Nazareth, an academic student has taken part in the following activities, Asst. Business Manager of the Comet, Assistant Circulation manager of the Blue and White Standard, member of student council, orchestra, dramatic club, Forensic club, Class basketball and volley ball and science club.
Miss Elaine Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Miller, Evergreen Street, town, has participated in the follow¬ ing activities, literary editor of the Comet, class secretary and treasurer (3), glee club, operetta, captain class hockey, class basketball, volley ball and tennia.
Tenth Anniversary of
Organist and Choirmaster
Of St. John's Lutheran Church; Special Service of Music Sunday EveninK. May 24th, 7:30 P. M.
AMERICAN LEGION HOLDS MEETING
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kresge gave a dinner at their home at EfTort. In honor of Mrs. Kreges mother's 76th birthday, Mrs. Annie M. Kratz of Nazareth.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Kratz, Mr. and Mr». James Moyer and son Herbert, Blooming Olen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kratz and son James, Souderton, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Kern, Marlen Kern. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Kratz, Mr. and Mrs. Lc>ter Kratz, Harold Kratz, Mario i Kratz. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. S: iicebell, Mlsa Hilda Kellow. Oonad Kratz, Nasa¬ reth, Mrs. L. H. Burr. Philadelphia, and Mr and Mrs. A. B. Kresge.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Frantz are spending a few days at Atlantic City, attending the annual convention of the Pennsylvania Bankers' Associa¬ tion.
At the vesper service Sunday- evening, May 24th, 7:30 o'clock a service of music will be rendered In honor of the Organist, Mr. Dan¬ iel Rohn, and the Choirmaster, Mr. Charles Sehnerr.
An organ recital will be rendered by Miss Lillian Carpenter, F. A. O : O, Professor of Organ at the Insti-', tute of Musical Art of the Julllard I School of Music, New York City. I The contralto soloist will be Mrs.; Victor R. Schmidt of St. John s i Lutheran Church. Allentown, Pa.
Miss Carpenter will render the following organ numbers: "Fantasia and Fugue In O Minor" by Bach;
"A Rose Breaks Into Bloom" by Brahms; "Allegretto Olocoso" (Wa¬ ter Music) by Handel; "Canyon Walls" by Clokey: "Chant de Mal" by Jongen; "Caprice' by Barnes; •The Swan" by Salnt-Saens; "Con¬ cert Variations"" by Bonnet.
Mrs. Victor R. Schmidt, contralto .Hilolst win sing: "My Heart ever f.ilthful" (Pentecost Cantatai by Bach; "Prayer" by Oulon; "How lovely Are Thy Dwellings" by Lld- dle and "He Shall Feed His Flock" I The Messlah> by Handel
The Senior Choir under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Sehnerr will render the (Continued on Laat Page)
?oor Co*operation In Safe¬ ty Movement; Memor¬ ial Day Exercises
A regular stated meeting :>f the Harold V. Knecht Post American Legion was held in their Home o;i Tuesday evening with Commander Morrow in the chair. In di.:,cus-:- Ing the local safety movemen" .spon-sorcd by the local Post the chairman stressed emphatically tha; there was not enough cooperation to accomplish the desired ends Safety meetings are poorly attend¬ ed and It is the wish of the Po-,; that a more concerted eflort is made in the future
Oeorge Hartzell. manager of the Legion boys ball club reported very good progress, stating that "Pop Heath Is coaching about forty b-Jj; in practice games. Scheduled games will start next month.
It was announced at this meeting that the Memorial Day parade will start at the Circle at 9:30 A M. proceed down Main street to Bel¬ videre street, east on Belvidere to Broad street. North on Broad to Centre street and West on Centre to tlie Mor.>ian Cemetery. Tlie Sons of Veterans will conduct e.x- erci.ses at Schoeneck and Green¬ wood cemetery at the same '.i;no. After the exercises on the Mor.i. n:i cemetery the Legion will also con¬ duct services at the Union anJ Catholic cemeteries:. Large poppu>N made by Mrs. Mafhow Morrow will be placed on the gravo of each veteran.
Builo corp practice will be held tonight and every menit)er is re¬ quested to be present. The Legion festival will be held at the Home on June 6th Luther Clewell was ap¬ pointed Oeneral Chairman of Arm¬ istice Day celebration.
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ME.MORtAL  DAY   CXERCISKS AT A GLANCE
Memorial Day Exercbei aa SchedaMI by the iions of Vrtcrana
May 24th— 9:30  A.   M.—Belfast
May 24th— 2:00 P. M.—Hecktown
May 24th— 7:30 P. M. Moravian Church
May 30th— 9:00 A. M. Schoeneck
May 30th—10:00 A. M. Nazareth
May  3lst— 9:45 A. M.—Newton
May  31st— 1:00 P. M.—Bushkill Centre and Moores'own
June   7th— 9:30 A.  M—Monroe County
fcl
MOORESTOWN
Sunday School on Sunday at 9 A. M.. followed by Reformed .serv¬ ices at 10 o'clock by Rev   H. Clau.ss
Mr and Mrs. Walter Kostenbader and family, of Cherry Hill, .spea" Monday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs   Oeorge Busklrk
Mary Werner, of .\llentown. spent the week-end with her parent.s. Mr. and Mrs   John  Werner and  family.
Mrs Ayrus Koehler wa.- the guest of Mr  and Mrs  Oeorpe Bensing.
Miriam Meyers was thp wet-k-end guest of Mr. and Mrs Oeorge Mann.  .*.—•	
Mr and Mrs Rotx-rt J Bartholo¬ mew, of Philadelphia, spent Mondav with Mr. aiH Mrs Ralston Bartholo¬ mew. South Broad street
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Mr and Mrs Clayton Oold. and daughter Millicent. North Whitfleld street, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon He.wr. at Belfast.
THREE LOCAL CEMENT PLANTS WIN NATIONAL RECOGINTION
Three cement mills In Nazareth and vicinity have again won nation¬ al recognition and the Portland Cement A.s.sociation Safety Trophy for ouustandlng accident prevention work. These are the Nazareth No. 4 mill of the Pennsylvanla-Dlxe Cement Corp . which has held the Trophy twice previously; the Naza¬ reth mill of the Ixine Star Cement Corp. a previou.s three-time win¬ ner, and tlv Hercules plant of the Hercules Cement Corp, wliich won
the award four times before. i
The   Safety   Trophy    has    been awarded    annually    for    the    past j twelve years to cement mllla which' operate   an   entire   calendar   year without a disabling accident to em-1 ployes Por the year 193S the award went  to 43 cement  mills,  three  of which   were   winners  for   the  first i time.   Tlie others were n-awards for' perfect .safety records var>lng from ! two to nine years. For other Lone SUr mllU and three otlier Penn-1
sylvanla-Dlxie plants were also am¬ ong the  1935 trophy winners.
Executives of all three companies give all the credit for the.se notable safety records to their employes wlio they say have taken accident prevention work seriou.slv and have willingly cooperated with the man¬ agement In all safety programs
Safety records .such a.s have been made by the.se mills have brought the cement Industry to a foremost place m  a«i;ident prevention    and
are helping to make cement mills among the safest places In the world in which to work.
liost tune accident.s In the cement
industry   have   been   reduced   from
3.098 annilallv in 1924 to 130 during
I the  iieriod   m  which   the  Portland
I Cement  A.ssoci.itlon  Safety Trophy
; ha.> been offered     At tlie beginning
I of   this  period   no   plant   had   ever
rpported a >Tar of operation  wlth-
1 out an aeeident    La,t year 43 plants
, had no accidents
President of Chamber of Commerce Presented With 10-GaI. Hat Mon. Eveningr
Chamber Appoints Com¬ mittee For The Cele¬ bration of Nazareth's 2()0th Anniversary
At a regular stated meet:nj of ¦.he Board of the Nazareth Chamber ll Commerce, held Monday evening :ii the office rooms of the Nazareth Building &i Lioan Association, presi¬ dent Kern was prec*nted with a ¦.en-gallon hat as the gift of P. S Trumoo'.ver, a member of the Board, ¦ivao w;:h Mrc. Trumbower, is ^pend- mg several weeks at El Paso. Texas md other cities in the Sou'.h. The ha: wa-> a perfect fit. and Mr. Kem wore it a ohort period during tha meeting
Member J pre.sent were: William Bennett, E, C Champion. William Henry. C J. Knauss. F, H. Martin. Charles Shaf.-r. Charles Shimer. F H. Schmidt, H, P. Yeisley. Robert Nolf and Henry Schlegel. A resolu¬ tion was spread upon the minutes of the chamber for the appoint¬ ment of a Oeneral Committee to l>e icnown a.> 'Nazareth'a 200th annl- \e.'iary Committee" to furtner the movement In due time many suij- committees are to be appointed with ipeciflc duties outlined by the gen¬ eral committee, and to meet from time to time until a complex- anJ
entire program is arranged. MoatlM and months of time la required to collect and compile all tbe rich bit- torical data of Nazareth and atUI more month.^ of time to arrange and rehearse a pageant depleting UM days of 1740. That s one phase of work required Others are arrangt- nients for daily parades, chiuell services of a special nature, deflor¬ ations of every deocriptlon, mutklAl programs, lectures and many tMtl^
events becoming and In harinMl# with such a celebration of grMi importance. It Is expected tbal not only Nazareth, but the entlN immediate community will be ia- terestt'd and Involved In UM gigantic undertaking.
The Board also heard reporU from the following committees: Henry Schlegel, chairman of UM Merchant.^ Commtttae, reported that arrangementa were on (oot for a general meeting to dlicuu storo hour^ and closing tyi holidays. Wll* liam Bennett, loeal chairman of the County Economic League report¬ ed on the progress of this organlM- tion. Frank H. Martin, National and State Councillor, reprewntlai the local chamber gave a brlof reoume on problems dlacusaed at the National Convention of tbe U. U. Chamber of Commerce, held at Washington. D. C.
Nazareth "Terriers"
Sign Two New Pitchers
Sent   Here   B.v  "Jimmy'
Wilson,   Manager
of 'Thlllles"
After taking it on the chin twice over the week-end. the Nazareth Athletic Club got busy, and secured the services of two new pitchers, and at the same time, the manige- nient iu.~pended pitcher ''HietV Hemmerly until he gets into condi¬ tion for mound duty. By .securing these pitchers the "Terrier^" have strengthened their kennel consider¬ ably.
After contacttf.g Jimmv Wilsan on Friday and Saturday ::ie man- ai-m-nt take- pleasure in ani.ojn:- ina; the acqui.-itlon of the following new hurler-. Richard "Dick' Cart-"r. a finished pitcher. Manager Wil-on of the Phillies was about to fann him to Hazelton. of the New Vork- Penn^yUania League for a bit more • xperience. But due to the fact tiiat hll one-time .-uperior is catch¬ ing and managing the Nazareth ¦Terriers' in the East Penn L^ag*-. he decided to plaee them here Dick has been pitching eflective ball for the Wentz Olney team of Philadelphia, and can be counted on to win ball games in the East Penn   League    for   Nazareth,    says
Manager Wilson.
Elmer Burkhart u the other fling- er. While little or nothing Is known resiarding his capabilities Manager Wilson never'heles.-, stated that ha too is a real pitcher and should prove a valuable asset to any club.
On Saturday on the local's fleld, the Ea-ton team came from behind when Hemmerly weakened and sew¬ ed up the ball game. Much credit must be given to Steve Flnta. for¬ mer stellar hurler of the Leh men at Nazareth High, for his effactiv* relief hurling.
On Sunday a: Eaaton, the breaks were against tho fine hurling per¬ formance of Joe Coyle and the Ter¬ riers once more succumbed to a licking. Catcher Eckley suffered a badly split digit and old "Pop" Heath flm-hed the game.
Tonight at 6:00 P, M. the Terrieri will oppose the Weston club of tlM Northampton County League, and on Sunday. Slatington will furniab the opposition in an East Penn fjeague game on Schlmdt fleld %t 3:00 P, M In all probabilities tbo new pitcher. Dick Carter will hurl this game. So don t get dLscouraged fans and come out and plug along just as hard ^s l.s ihe management and players of the Terriers. (Continued on Page Sevtn)
NAZARETH JINIOR- SEMOR   PROM HUGE SUCCESS
A mellow, gentle, .surge of music rolled forth in .siiirklmg ripples, .md welled. The decoration^ above quivered with anticipation — the -oft liglits ^rew one siiade dimmer Soon the wliole was harmoniously eddying along in a swirl of swisliin^ frock.-, and sliining eyes. Prom night I
After weeks of careful pl.inmng and ...xacting labor, the Cla.ss of 1937 entertained the Senior- and Faculty with a colorful Pram held i^n Friday. May 13, in the Nazareth High School tvm It was a pleasant sii'jck to -•-"e how miraculously changed the «ym wa.- with .soft lights .md with a low ceiling of various hued stream¬ ers Tlie decorating theme was top hats and music notes. This motif was carried out in the .small top hati and mu.sic notes attached to the pastel hued streamers, the dance programs, and the four large top hats that were posted on the side walls. The dancing couples on the.se liigh hats were painted bv Emma Vukna The decorating c^mimlttee consisting of the followlntj: Emma Yukna. chairlady: Wanita B«'rneker. Mae Michael. Dorothy Or.ibb. Eva Lakey. Orace Bittenbender, Pauline Rotzell, Brinton Searles and Tony Klusko and other members of the Junior class who assisted greatly received many compliments on the decorations which more than re¬ paid the students for their work.
Delightful music was rendered bv the Slren.s. and those who did not care to dance enjoyed themselves playing various progressive games and mdoor quoits The enterUln- ment committee, which had quite a bit to do with the success of the Prom, was composed of the follow¬ ing: Pearl Arndt. chairlady, Cather¬ ine Hahm. Dorothy Bittenbender, t<ouise Kem, Oeraldine Keltow! Oertrude Mkjhael. Bdlth Barte Robert Uhter, Donald Marcka and Charles Wunderly.
aefrp.shment.s were served  In the
PRINCIPAL'S RE- PORT FOR APRIL
11 Students Employed !¦
Various   Capacities
Under N.Y.A. Plan
Of the 156 day.- of school the local percentage of attendance for AprU was 96 per cent The petcentaflo of attendance of all local schools, term to date. 95 per cent. Tlie aver¬ age daily attendance of puplla for the entire term to date totals 1330 per day.
During tli<. month the following teachers were absent from school during the month i their substitutes are given in parenthesis): Miss Kleckner 'Mr.s. Charles Prack) 1 day; Miss Etschman fMrs. Charles Frack 1 5 days; Miss Amy RnaUM 'Mrs William Williams, Mrs. Clar¬ ence Roeden 5 , days; Miss Bahn¬ sen 'Mrs WUliam Williams) one- half day; Ml.ss Sloat, 1 day; Mr. Day, l day.
Deductions $19,64, Paid subsU- tutes 15300,
Fire DrUb were conducted at eacli building during the month.
AccMenta — Six puplU tost l3Vfc days through accldenU. Two of these accidents were apralns or bruises sustained In playing baseball, one was a bruUe received in tho gymna.slum, and the other thrao occurred In other places than school or school grounds. Non« was seri¬ ous though one boy narrowly escap¬ ed .serious Injury when he sUrted a tractor that was In gear.
Mcdiral lnspee««r's Rafart—Dr. Praunfelder spent I hours tn sani¬ tary Inspection of buildings, • hours in general classroom Inspectlona, and 13 4 hours in special examina¬ tions of one hundred thrao indivi¬ dual pupils- a total nf 31^^ hOMM during the month.
Manoi aapori — During Apffl Mtas Orim made 40 hosno vMloi aooompanled 3 puplU to phyilf 3 to dentists, 11 to clinloo at . ton; and tave 44 treatOMMg' minor ailments. Plve of tkm Uken to   clinic had    toMllo'
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