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¦•¦••• The Nazareth Item AN OfDKKNUftNT FAMILT NEWBPAPBl OEVOTKO TO LmCltATUIII. U)CAL AMD OBNERAL INTEUJOBNOB VOL. XLIII NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1934 No. 18 LOCAL MILLS WIN CEMENT ASSOCIATION 1933 SAFETY AWARD IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE I Honor Employees For Care In **No-Accident" t Campaign JOIN 34 OTHER MILLS Hercules, Lone Star and Penna.-Dixie Achieve New Records EASTERN STAR V INSTALLATION CEREMONY HELD Dinner Given b^Honor of Retiring GPiers FRETTED GIFTS Oneratlng throughout 1933 without -_ . .^gie i«t tto* accident, three Over 265 Mcmebers and Lnent plants located In Naaareth Guests Were Present luve again won the Safety Trophy I iwsrded annually by the Portland Fall From Tree Fatal Charles Haapt. St, Waa Pruning Branches in His Yard Charles H. Haupt, 62 years old, a retired clerk, was Instantly killed Saturday morning when he fell from a tree In the yard of his home, 512 Cattell street, Easton. He died of a brolcen neck. _ „, . _, .Mr. Haupt was on a ladder and over 286 meinbers and gueats ,„ removing the large branches of ^ent AMOClatlon. it was announ- were preaent at the Installatton of a maple tree preparatory to chopping cohere by J. B. John, chairman of the omcers of the Nazareth Chap- ^own the tree when one of the limbs - * "'^--* •^•"" *^r ^t^' ^' ,*»' ^^ ="\'f ? ^i*'' «t"«=k him and knocked him ofl the which took place last Wednesday ladder Itae committee on Accident Preven- ttni and Insurance ol the assocla¬ tton, Herculca Cement Corp., J. Stanley evening In the Odd PeUows Hall. The noise of the fall attracted the **" :^J*!.,^, „^'3!!"'*!:»*°"!*L*"»'' attVnUwTf men'at The" ji^'ph Lle- Oc^s.supertntendent^won previous I matr^ berman garage on Monroe sti^t Ing OfBcer. Those who were In- near Cattell. They ran to the Haupt Lone Star Cement Company E. Cj stalled were: Mrs. Anna E. Stocker, ^ ^^d carried his body Into the Champion, superintendent won a worthy matron; Mr L«ster C. ^ouse. Dr. J. A. Stotz was called but orevioua safety award in 1929. Hawk, worthy patron; Mrs, Flor- Pentisylvanla-Dlxie Cement Corp., ence M. Velsley. as.soclate matron; O D Newhard, superintendent, re- .Mrs. Annie M. Kern, secretary; Mrs. ceived the trophy In 1930. A. Carrie Walker, treasurer; Mrs. With these spotless safety records, Ro.se A. Muffley, conductress; Mrs. the N.izareth cement mills Join 34 Margarette A. Kahler, associate other mills through the United conductress; Mrs. Mary J. Rob- tUtes and Canada in repeating no- (Conttnued on Page Pour) CANTATA GOOD ., FRIDAY EVENING On Good Friday evening at 7:45 O'clock the choir of St. John's Lu- tfltran Church will render the Can¬ tata "Olivet To Calvary" by Maun- 4v. The choir Is under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Charles Schnerr. The Cantata depicts the life of the Master from his triumphal entry Into Jerusalem to His Death on the The organ numbers wtll consist of chorales: Ich Ruf Zu Dlr, ¦milch Thut Mich Verlangen, and tSa Menschen Muasen SterlMn. r. 0. OF A. CAMP HELD MBETING P. O. Of A. Camp 315 held tbeir ligular meeting last Priday evening h president Helen MiUer presid- t. Chaplain Carrie Holland led de- fMonaU. Mrs. Mary Abel present¬ ed the financtal report: Mrs. Sarah Sditefel and Mrs. Laura Ryan were nported improved. There will be no meeting on Pri- its, Mareh 30. Degree team practice va be held on April 6. A card party was held after the n on Priday evening, with s awarded to the following: Ims—Mra. Earl Kem, Mrs. Eva WNmer. Itiia Marjorle Oets, Mrs. Mtfgaret Patsinier. Mrs.. Edwin WUters, Mrs. Clarenoe Weaver, Mrs. IMla Koch. Mrs. Daniel Siegfried Md Clarenoe Weaver. "BOO'-Mrs ABter Kahn: door prlae, Mn. Elmer iMUer: non-players, Mrs. Herbert ilman; booby prlae, Mrs. Wilbur erts. chaplain; Mi'.s, Laura N. Encke, marshall; Mi.ss Lena Marcks, or- galli^t; Mrs, Jennie M. Christman, Adah; Mrs. Theodocia M. Searles, E.sther; Miss Anna H. Kraemer, Ruth; Mrs. Mary E. Knecht, Mar¬ tha; Mrs. Blanche Hess, Electa;'™7,;;"i;-; •j^-;;,-,^;; Ml.s.s Alice K. Dennis, warder and Mrs. Margaret E. Sloeman, sentinel. Grand ofBcers presented the Mr. Haupt was beyond medical aid. Dr. Tlieodore Relchbaum, deputy coroner, was called and he Issued a certificate of accidental death. Mr. Haupt was a native of Bath. He had resided in Easton for 25 years, emplo.ved first as a clerk at Laubauch's, later at Rader's. and then by the Chipman Hosiery Mills. He leaves his wife, three sisters. Mrs. Walter Schelrer. of Nazareth; Mrs. Lewis Sanford. of KalLspell. I Montana; Mrs. Edwin McFarren. of and a brother, Harvey Haupt, of Bath. He was a member of Forks Lu¬ theran Church. ceremony were: associa^ grand ^^^^^^ ^^1^^^ ^^^^ ^,^ ^„ ^tSirrm:' ^and^^rc^r^Mr's' ^^^^.^^ '^^ ^^'^ Interment ^^,TH AN R. F. C. on Porks cemetery. - - Bethlehem: grand warder, Mrs Irene Grosser of Mauch Chunk: district deputy grand matrons, Mrs. ofT/i/irvifivi nv a mia Anna C. Freed of District 24a, of Al- ^ MJudKiSld "LAllS lentown and Mrs. Jennie Wlstrlch of 24b, of Bethlehem; past grand- matron, Mrs. Jesse K. Berlin, of Al¬ lentown, and several grand repre¬ sentatives. Ouests from Slatington SCHOOL CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OPENS; PUBLIC IS INVITED BOV SCOUTS HOLD - I, State Champioaship CHEMICAL SHOW '"tjf Zi^t!^ Demonstrations of Vari' ous Plienoroena Given COURT O F HONOR Awards Given To Mem^ bers of Different Troops The Boy Scouts of Troop 32 held a chemical show at their meeting INTEREST To Stage 01d-F< School of Apj ly 100 Yean Plans for the formal openlnc et the public school centennial obaer- vance set by proplamatlon by Ootror. nor Plnchot fo^^the week heglnnlnf April 1, have b«kn completed by Um State OepartmOht of PubUc ZnatiiM- on Monday evening. Oemonstra-1 tion. The Department ia conduct" tions of various chemical phenon- Inc * two^day program In the Wmetmm ena were given by Une boys of the of the Education Building at Har> troop Scout Freeman demonstrat- risburg. Each session is to be open ed a burning string; scout Heintz-^ to the public, including the all-day leman, wine and water; scouts Roth State championship spelling bee and and Bennett, etching of gl&ss: old-fashioned siniging school oa scouus Siegfried and Keck, acid and ^ Wednesday, April 4. ba.se tests; scout Schlegel, chemical. The opening session on Tuesday smoke; scout Shafer, identifying evening, April 3, is to be featured by compounds with hydrogen sulphide; ' ar. historical sketch of the foundlnc .scout Meyers, identifying com- and developing of free public schools pounds with flame te.-,ts; scout by Doctor James N. Rule, Superin- FOR CELEBRATING EDUCATION WEEK •I Until Industry is given a chance to get back to normalcy, tne farmar, the merchant, the banker, in fae; everyone else will find their business below normal. Without tha factory .,.-.. J w - » - . wheels turning, there can be no pros-, East Stroudsburg, Easton. Bangor, nr. Rale OatUae. Passible Pregraas perity for anybody. AUentown, Coopereburg. Mauch j ,^ ^taaato | Tli reason is simply this: a very' ^^ ' large percentage of Amsncan con- Harriatarg. - Varioua ways In ,umera are either Industrial worlters which Pennaylvanu communities or are engaged In some business may otaerve the ptti>lic lelMol cen- closely aUM with Industry. When tennlal during PennsylvanU Educa- they are without fuU-siied pay en FORjNDLSTRY Testimonlal Dinner To Be Tendered Dean Rau of Moravian College Chunk, White Haven. Lansford. Palmerton, Pen Argyl, Bethlehem and Phllllpeburg were prewnt. Beautiful gUto were preeented by the otBoers and the chapter to rO'- tiring worthy matron. Mrs. Miriam M. Huth, ceremony took place waa atriklncly decorated In orehld and yellow. Preoedinc the installation cere« mony a dinner at the Baronial Hotel was given in honor of the past matron of the Nacareth chap¬ ter and the worthy grand matron. There were 34 present at this din¬ ner. 9 9 il"H D kaa J J D OA toastmaster, and presidents of the n 111 He Attended By »tU- Lehigh Valley colleges who will bring dents. Alumni, Associ¬ ates and Friends SATURDAY, JUNE 2nd voat of U. of P. Prin¬ cipal Speaker greetings Also there will be speakers for the college Board of Trustees, the alum nl, the Bethlehem Chamber of Com merce In behalf of the Conununity and student body. Dr. Rau holds a leading place In the community aa educator, civic leader, mu.^cian. historian and lecturer. Ever stnoe his graduation from Lehigh University In 1887 be , tion Week. April 1-7. were outlined velopes as they have been since the The room jn which the, by Dr. James N. Rule, superintendent depression, they cannot buy the Dr. Josiah Penniman Pro- _ _ of Public Instruction, fanners' produce, they cannot pa¬ in a reesnt proclamation Dover- tronlae the merchant, they cannot nor Plnchot offlciaUy set aside the aepoait money In banks. Th- ra 1- IJrst week In April as Pennsylvania roads, insurance companies, even ths Education Week for the special ob- public utility companies, feel thej A testimonlal dinner In honor of'has been a teacher, his first year as servanoe of the one hundredth an- ptnch. ;' Dr. A. O. Rau. who is completing a member of the faculty of the Mor- nlversary of the Common Schools xhe government has already g:ve:i twenty-five years as dean of the avian Preparatory School and later If T; ?*.f^ "*I'il!! '"•,•• °! Hi* (Continued on Page Plvei : Mw-vlan College, will be held in as superintendent of the same school United SUtes and PennsylvanU be , ^^ Bethlehem Saturday. June 2, and dlspUyed during the week and ^.„, ^„,« . ,^ ' will be part of the Commencement week activities. BOOK WRITTEN mSSIONARY WORK¬ ERS IN MENNO¬ NITE CHURCH will An Evangelistic Campaign in the M. B. C d street, on Thursday night. |lpni the 5th, to be continued until mday night, April the 15th. The meetings will be in charge of during the week and -»,~- avamT^ a arw ealled upon the people through BUILDING AND their various organisations and in-, . a.*t unrMnar^ RY MKS RETK •*"""°"» '° «'^« appreprut* LOAN MEETING DI aWSO DlAjn. recognition to the contribution awtaiv waajajas>^\s —^ which public education has made to , Kith and Kin of Oeorge WoU, the moral, social civic, and com-' ^ shareholders' meeting of thc governor of Pennsylvania, was writ- mercUl life of the Commonwealth, B«lHUn« ""d Li>an was held at the ^„ nresence of ten by Clara A. Beck. There are 200, to the end that all ahall appreciate L"™"!^!':.??! 1*^ '^*_"''_ «" Vv ' ^^ Josla'TpennTmanXv^orthe rranK rT.,i..«._4... _. »« ,— . ... The testimonial to Dean Rau, one of the leading educators in the Le¬ high Valley, will be attended by s?veral hundred students, alumni. associates and friends. The affair copies issued with only 100 bound, the true value of our free public **"' °" Monday evening The Northampton County Hlstorl- schools as the real basis of a com- Schmidt was m charge. Nomina cal Society has Uken 100 unbound petent and lasting eltlsenshlp." 1 "°"* '°'" f**ce|s to be voted on at copies for the purpose of having Even though the Easter vacation ^^^ annu^ them bound and for sale during the period will extend through part of ^P"' *"• '*"** f^' *''**^ *"* follow- Wolf celebration, which will be on in | the anniversary week, Superinten- '"* results: P. ^. Trumbower, presi about a week. Some copies have al-, dent Rule reports that practically *•*"'= Frank Schmidt, vice—presi- ready been ordered. Horatio ShuU, every school plans some formal ob- '**"'• Charl*"-' W K. Shafer, secre- Church on S ' °^ Easton, librarian of the Historical servance. The celebration will not be '"''>¦• »"^ William E. Henry, treas- Society has the matter In charge. | K'ontinnrd ..n !•¦¦» Fonn ."rer. University of Pennsylvania, who will be the principal speaker; Congress- v^ »^ ,«.^M «,.. ». ^a„ j3n,„ j^ B^g^ gj Philadelphia, •eholders meetmg ^^^ alumnus of Moravian and close friend of Dr, Rau. who will be t1ae|«hom he studied from where he retired in 1»09 to be¬ come dean of the college at Mora¬ vUn. Bethlehem has no one of greater all-round knowledge and ability. Dr. Rau has had some part in every major conununity event in that city in the past quarter of a century. He formerly lectured at Columbia Uni¬ versity. Since 1905 he has been organist of the Central Moravian Church suc¬ ceeding the late Dr. J. Fred Rolle. director of the Bach choir under Doyle, identifying nitrate com¬ pounds; scouts Fehnei and Schle¬ gel. rubber eggs; scout Worman mercury hammer and beef su-ak fry without fire; scout Keller, chemical fire; .scout William Price, glowing mercury; scout Knarr boiling fire with water; scout Bre¬ inig. copper plating; scout Fehnei. starling fire with water; scouts Shafer and Doyle, mercury plat¬ ing: scout Keller, plants from rock seeds. The meeting wa.s opened with (Continued on Page Five) TUB^ClILOs'lS CAMPAIGN OPENS TOMORROW tendent of I'ublic Instruction, and (Continued on Page Pive) EASTER SERVICES INST.JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Easter Morning at 7:00 a. m. the Senior Luther League of St. John's Lutheran Church will render the pageant "The Living Christ" by Valeria R. Lehman The pageant U i in three parts Part I. A room in i the home of Jairus, at Capernaum. Part II, Easter Morning: A Roadway near Jerusalem. Part III. The Miom* ing of the Resurrection: Roadway near Elmmaus. The Senior Luther League will be assisted by the Senior Chou- In the rendition of tbU pa- «_ ¦ J #' 8**"t. The foUowlng Is a list of the Dr. Edgar M. Oreen, President of characters and penoneU: Jalru»> the Tuberculosis and Health Society ,(rimrd Werkhelser. Lydia—Dorothy of Easton, Northampton county, an- g^^rtwood Amu—Kathryn Balde- nounces the 7th annual Early Diag- ,^n, Ruth—Marion Koehler, Mary^ nosls Campaign. Elizabeth Marcks, Mary Magdalene- Each year, lor the past seven yeaire, ^^^ ^^^ Joanna-LoU Arnold. le tubereulosis soctettes through salome-^anet Rinker, Peter-Paul Seyfried, John—John Price, Thomas —Raymond Uhler. Tlw pubUe Is cordUlly invited to attend this ser¬ vice. GfliLS' msm- ARV GUILD MEETS HVMENEAL 5> CATECHUMENS CONFIRMED AT PALM SUNDAY SERVICES St. John's Lutheran Church The Rev. H. C. Snyder, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, con¬ ducted the services Sunday. SpecUl Moravian Church [ ST. JOH.N'S REFORMED CHI RCH >088 A C. SPELLMAN Thirteen were confirmed on Sun- Rev Walter H. Diehl confirmed day momlng at the Nazareth Mora- thirty young men and women of „,r™7«!^""br*"'s-.'is;>'—""'¦¦'" '»¦'"'-'-' music by the church choir opened. fried. Prank A. Heintzelman, David Those who were confirmed were: the morning service followed by an s. Worman, Russell A. Rohn, Otto- Pearl V. Arndt. Sadie M. Berger. address to the conllrmanU and new niar O. E. Shrumm, Wilson C. E. Mary A. Cortez, Evelyn A. Hahn. members. The members of the con- R*'*nV"«[. Ll^Vd , ,f' „ »*«"«!•¦ Carrtbell B. Haskln, Ruth L. Hel- nrmatlon class were as follows: Eve- Dorothy M. Bower, Julia V. HillUrd, cvnthi» i icn«i.« rnif n vt lyn V Ackerman. Violet M. AUio, VirginU O. Hahn, Marie E. Jones, /="•«>nthla J, Knauss, Edith M. VlctorU M. Carty, Anna R. PUck, Orace D. Neumeyer, Elizabeth j./Lambert, Alverna L. Longenbach, LucUle W Pllck,'Mlrlam M. Plory, 1 Walters. \ / Elaine S. Miller. Mary A. Noll Miriam M. Fritchman, Oladys M. There were two Infant baptisms, Eveline M. Smith, Verna I. Vogel Oaaton, Katherine B. baston, Pran- Jowi Berel, Infant daughter of Mr. Henry H. Arndt William B. Ben- ces A. Haldeman, Emily M. Laudig, ""id Mrs. Echor Clewell and Morris ner. Albert P, Culver, Harry C Clarlbel M. Marcks, Hilda M. Roth,' Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Engler. Earl E. Oeorge. Woodrow Stella A Weiss, Dorothy E. Werk-' D Van Natta. W. Haskln, Charles N. Hawk, Oeo heLser, Madeline V. Werkhelser, Paul' Those who were received Into C. Koch. Samuel E, Merola, Henry J Bavda. Frances E. Daniels. Ken- I ^^ church were C. A. Anglemlre by J Schlegel, Andrew S, Sterlachlnl. neth H. Fogel, Albert E. Oerhard, '*"*"¦ trom St. John's Reformed; Elwood E StofTlet, Edwin 8. Weik- Robert C Kline, Raymond Mabus,' Mrs. Eschor Clewell by letter from helser. ClifTord Overpeck, Clark Alexander Micklas, Eugene Pysher, St. John's Lutheran Church and Hess and Marvin Young. William E Price, Wilbur J. Rohr- Misiies Helen and Grace Koehler by At the morning service Charles bach, Alfred S. Sevi. Lester C. Smith. '*'"«''¦ 'rom Schoeneek Moravian He.s.s at the organ rendered Wachs FEHNEL — LESSIO M:.ss Anna E. Lessig, of 1025 Elm =;rret. Easton and A.sher W. Fehnei, E.iston. R. D 3. were married on S ituid.TV evening by the Rev. George S Kleckner. at his parsmage, lio East Centre street, town. Tltey were unattended. They will reside at Easton R, D. 3. A rOMMl'NION' SERVICES At Bushkill Center Reformed Church on Easter Sunday. Christ Church, Moore township, April Sth. Salem, Moorestown, April 15th Petersville, April 22nd. YOUTH CONFERENCE AT PEN ARCVL .Vnnual Convention of Co. To Convene In Zion M. E. Ciiurch the tubereulosis sockettes through the country have sponsored a cam¬ paign—aimed to bring before the people of the community some facts about tubereukMis. These facts made available as a result of contin¬ ued research by experts in the field The posters and literature used in the campaign this year will carry the 1934 slogan which U "Tubercul¬ osis Robs Vou. Public Health Pro- .____ tects Vou . i The Olrls' Missionary Guild ot The Northampton County Medical ^ St John's Reformed Church, held a Society; Mr, Oeorge Ortm. County meeting Ust Thursday evening In Supt.; Mr. James C. Day. Supt. of the the chapel in charge of Miss Elleo Easton Schools; Dr. Wm. M. Lewis Ruloff. ^ President of Lafayette College:' The meettog was opened with A health offlcers; employers; snd Scripture reading by Miss Anna other leaders, Individually and Stem. Miss Hilda Smith read • through their work with churches, poem and Miss Martha Knauss ren- clubs. schools, and Industries are dered a solo. Sevegal accorttUn asked to participate. Letters have numbers were pUyed by Mlas Mary gone to our American Legions Kleppinger. The guest speaker of the Klwanis. Rotarians, Exchange. Lions evening was Mrs W. V. R. Seltaer. Elks. Eagles, Women's Clubs Scout president of the countv missionary Groups, D A. R. Groups. Odd Pel- guilds, who talked to the girls on lows. Knights of Malta, Knight.s of guild work and showed Japanese-and P.vfhlas. Masons. Moose, Democratic Chinese curios TWO EV£MNGS Local Pastor To Address Body On Conference Theme Friday Posters and registration cards are and Republican clubs, etc , explain¬ ing the ob,fect of this campaign and suggesting that they plan for a speaker on the sub.ject of this cam- p.iign and suggesting that they plan for a speaker on the subject of "Tuberculosis' during the month of April Through the cooperation of tho superintendents of the city and Since the girls will be promoted in a short while intoi the young Women'.s Missionary Ound. a girls' guild was newly organized Mlss Martha Knauss was elected councilor: Miss Cynthia Knau.ss. pr's.dtiit: M:ss Marjorie Getz. secretary: Miss Lucille Hagen- bu.-'h, vice-president, and Mlss Ruth Hellick. treasurer. county schooLs. arrangements have ..^ ....,, »..»«ov«i been made to reach the high school Following the business session pupils—by use of literature in their j class rooms and giving group talks accompanied by the moving picture "Tlie Story of My Life, by Tec Bee' Dr. Jacob Kmcov, Secretary of the Northampton County Medical Socie- The meetings of tlie new organization will t>e held the first Thursday of the month. the members adjourned to the aocUl rooms of the church and refresh¬ ments were served by a committee consisting of Misses Ellen Ruloff, Hilda Smith and Anna Stet». out. giving details of the annual ty. is chairman of the speakers HOLV WEEK A!<rD EASTEB AT FOBKs cavac0 Haly Week services wlU be held iMbtl .^¦PeUman. assisted by Mlss E jWslnger, a niitlve of Bethlehem,' and Robert E Uhler During the Church, A recffnfession of faith ¦Ho.saniia." The Junior choir s.ang i Robinson, all from Detroit, evening service, Daniel Rohn, organ- *•'»'» made by Mr. and Mrs. Harold the anthem Following this the l.st presented a recif.il with Edgar fins'*. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knecht, cla.ss answered catechism questions «s will be held. D. V. every' King a.s gue.st soloist j Mrs Augustus Kiefer, Mrs. Ken- j,„(i .sang a hvmn Tlie '« ":45. and Sundays at 3:00 •— nedy. Mi.ss Dorothy Kiefer and pi.ived Fri -^Zl "' I OARAGE INSPECTION j P»"' Kiefer. psrty comes highly recom- i ^*'^ P^*!'' S Meinert preached at »nd their work Is of the' Harrisburg. - During Fcbiu.irv ' "^•' •"'^'•""'« •^•"*''<- "'« t'i<"'»<^ ' type and order. I o^ot „„..„„.,.„...,.„ i„.„„.t...i w,. stnt^ W'l-i "Tli'' Co^t of Rejecting Our Pranklyn Kostenbader at Harrisburg. — During February, I 2497 garages were in.>pected by State public is cordially Invited to Highwav Patrolmen who approved '^"'*f ' .SPECIAL SINGINO. ALL'125 rejected fortv and rechecked ""' '""«'>» ''"''V'^'' Ouilmant's "O I Filii" and Kern s "Chancel R.icil- organlst mis "Echoe.5 of Spring" and Faiire's "Festal March" Riv W H Diehl preached as a mnnrmation sennnn "Making Life Count ". Fiiiire's The Class will meet at the Little Young Peoples Conference of the' bureau and arrangement.s may be Moore Church April 22nd. ' county in Zion M E. Church, Pen' made for a speaker by gettmg in Special exercises at Petersville and Argyl on FricUy evening. April 13 touch with him. Moorestown on Easter Sunday at and Saturday, April 14. The gener-' As tuberculo.sis is a preventable a' Forks Church the Rev. Oeorge 8. 7:15 p.m. al theme will be. "The ChrUtian di.s.'ase, we need to place greater Kleckner, Lutheran pastor, on Wed- A pageant. "The Dawning" will be Mission In the World Today" which' emphasis than wc do on prevention nesday, Tliursday and Good mday rendered at Moorestown on April 8. is receiving continent-wide emphasis of it. evenings at 7:45, the prsparstory -—• ' in voung peoples work at the pre-' This National Spring Campaign service in connection with the latter. CHIRCH SERVICES sent time R. Stanley Kendig of will open March 30th by a coast to The Lord's Supper will be admlnls- AT ARNDT'S the State Association will be the' coast broadcast over W, J. Z a: tered on Easter Sunday momlng at I principal speaker Priday evening'2 30 p m. Colonel Theodore Roose- 9 45 o'clock. ^ ^ Church services will be conducted the worship service will be led by 'Pit, Pre.sident of the National • • at Arndts during Holy Week on the County Y, P. Council offlcers.' Public Health Council will be th« BROTHERHOOD OF HECKTOWN Easter Sunday aa follows: I The Rev H C Snyder, of town will speaker. CHUBCB MEETS deliver an addres.s that evening up-, — • _, _ _. . _. . ^. _ . . . . on the conference theme Three j SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE.S The Brotherhood of the Hecktown simultaneous discu.ssions will follow ^ on Mi.ssions, Race Relations and International Relations respectively ' N^xt Sunday at 7:30 p. m Saturday morniiig devotions will be Evangelical Sunday school wli: Holy Thursday evening at 7 30: The Rev. H J Ehret. D. D . Reform¬ ed Pastor, will conduct preparaforj' .services and administer the Holy Communion. Ea.ster Sundav Sunrise services. IjeKinning at 5 40, with an address bv Frederick Shafer. student at the Theological Seminary. Lancaster, P.\ . and a .son of Rev, Floyd R Sh.ifer of Tatamy. Easter program by Cliildrens' Di¬ vision of the Sunday .school begin- Charles Hess played' ning at 9 30 a m. Th.' I'aliiis', Tate's "Melo-' Tlie .second Holy Communion Ser- H.%MAN EVANGELICAL tn7 RCH ^i^rch Will have their meeting in the .'wcial room of the church I 3332. (lies Fni'haii'e- Wanhirne's "Festal vice will be observed by Dr. Ehret. Postlude in D". i lv','iiuiiiig .it 11:00 a. m. the . r-'n- in charge of the Pen Argyl group der an Easter .service entitled Th? "This conference Is mv Church" Rainbow of Hope , a .special fea'i'? will be the title of an addre.ss bv Mr ' of this program will be. '^'The H^.'- K.'ndig. There will al.so be duscus-j Hills ¦, featuring Gods hilU frm sion groups. An open forum discus-1 the time of the .sermon on the man:, sion will be led by Mr Kendig In the | U!-'' the a.scen.sion. Also a panto- afternoon, and after the fellowship ' mime will be given subject: "When banquet, offlcers will be in.stalled and; I survey the wondrous cross", a pageant presented by 'he Bath A number of special musical .se- group. entitled '"Ba Thane". The ' lections and recitations will also be (Continued on i^ge Poor) given A welcome is extended to all on Ti; irsday evening. April 5th at 7 oclock. Dinner will be served and a very fine program of special music Is being arranged. Mr. C. J, Enrich, of Philadelphia will be the speaker. • • t. Mr, and Mrs. P. 8. Trumbower, who have been In Florida for several weeks will arrive home either Ptlday or Saturday of this week. While vlsl'lng at .St Petersburg, he etetted the Rotarian Club Where he was one of the 1B2 Rl ests from sE parU Ot the United States. azareth Merchants Sponsoring Community and Dollar Days, , April 13th and Uth - ¦ Trading Area to Receive Full Particulars Soon ^
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 43 |
Issue | 18 |
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 | 1934-03-29 |
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 | 03 |
Day | 29 |
Year | 1934 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 43 |
Issue | 18 |
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 | 1934-03-29 |
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 39060 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 |
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The Nazareth Item
AN OfDKKNUftNT FAMILT NEWBPAPBl
OEVOTKO TO LmCltATUIII.
U)CAL AMD OBNERAL INTEUJOBNOB
VOL. XLIII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1934
No. 18
LOCAL MILLS WIN
CEMENT ASSOCIATION
1933 SAFETY AWARD
IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE
I
Honor Employees For
Care In **No-Accident" t Campaign
JOIN 34 OTHER MILLS
Hercules, Lone Star and
Penna.-Dixie Achieve
New Records
EASTERN STAR V INSTALLATION CEREMONY HELD
Dinner Given b^Honor of Retiring GPiers
FRETTED
GIFTS
Oneratlng throughout 1933 without -_ .
.^gie i«t tto* accident, three Over 265 Mcmebers and
Lnent plants located In Naaareth Guests Were Present luve again won the Safety Trophy I iwsrded annually by the Portland
Fall From Tree Fatal
Charles Haapt. St, Waa Pruning Branches in His Yard
Charles H. Haupt, 62 years old, a
retired clerk, was Instantly killed
Saturday morning when he fell from
a tree In the yard of his home, 512
Cattell street, Easton. He died of
a brolcen neck.
_ „, . _, .Mr. Haupt was on a ladder and
over 286 meinbers and gueats ,„ removing the large branches of
^ent AMOClatlon. it was announ- were preaent at the Installatton of a maple tree preparatory to chopping
cohere by J. B. John, chairman of the omcers of the Nazareth Chap- ^own the tree when one of the limbs
- * "'^--* •^•"" *^r ^t^' ^' ,*»' ^^ ="\'f ? ^i*'' «t"«=k him and knocked him ofl the which took place last Wednesday ladder
Itae committee on Accident Preven- ttni and Insurance ol the assocla¬
tton,
Herculca Cement Corp., J. Stanley
evening In the Odd PeUows Hall.
The noise of the fall attracted the
**" :^J*!.,^, „^'3!!"'*!:»*°"!*L*"»'' attVnUwTf men'at The" ji^'ph Lle-
Oc^s.supertntendent^won previous I matr^ berman garage on Monroe sti^t
Ing OfBcer. Those who were In-
near Cattell. They ran to the Haupt
Lone Star Cement Company E. Cj stalled were: Mrs. Anna E. Stocker, ^ ^^d carried his body Into the
Champion, superintendent won a worthy matron; Mr L«ster C. ^ouse. Dr. J. A. Stotz was called but
orevioua safety award in 1929. Hawk, worthy patron; Mrs, Flor-
Pentisylvanla-Dlxie Cement Corp., ence M. Velsley. as.soclate matron;
O D Newhard, superintendent, re- .Mrs. Annie M. Kern, secretary; Mrs.
ceived the trophy In 1930. A. Carrie Walker, treasurer; Mrs.
With these spotless safety records, Ro.se A. Muffley, conductress; Mrs.
the N.izareth cement mills Join 34 Margarette A. Kahler, associate
other mills through the United conductress; Mrs. Mary J. Rob- tUtes and Canada in repeating no-
(Conttnued on Page Pour)
CANTATA GOOD
., FRIDAY EVENING
On Good Friday evening at 7:45 O'clock the choir of St. John's Lu- tfltran Church will render the Can¬ tata "Olivet To Calvary" by Maun- 4v. The choir Is under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Charles Schnerr.
The Cantata depicts the life of the Master from his triumphal entry Into Jerusalem to His Death on the
The organ numbers wtll consist of chorales: Ich Ruf Zu Dlr, ¦milch Thut Mich Verlangen, and tSa Menschen Muasen SterlMn. r. 0. OF A. CAMP HELD MBETING P. O. Of A. Camp 315 held tbeir ligular meeting last Priday evening h president Helen MiUer presid- t. Chaplain Carrie Holland led de- fMonaU. Mrs. Mary Abel present¬ ed the financtal report: Mrs. Sarah Sditefel and Mrs. Laura Ryan were nported improved.
There will be no meeting on Pri- its, Mareh 30. Degree team practice va be held on April 6. A card party was held after the n on Priday evening, with s awarded to the following: Ims—Mra. Earl Kem, Mrs. Eva WNmer. Itiia Marjorle Oets, Mrs. Mtfgaret Patsinier. Mrs.. Edwin WUters, Mrs. Clarenoe Weaver, Mrs. IMla Koch. Mrs. Daniel Siegfried Md Clarenoe Weaver. "BOO'-Mrs ABter Kahn: door prlae, Mn. Elmer iMUer: non-players, Mrs. Herbert ilman; booby prlae, Mrs. Wilbur
erts. chaplain; Mi'.s, Laura N. Encke, marshall; Mi.ss Lena Marcks, or- galli^t; Mrs, Jennie M. Christman, Adah; Mrs. Theodocia M. Searles, E.sther; Miss Anna H. Kraemer, Ruth; Mrs. Mary E. Knecht, Mar¬ tha; Mrs. Blanche Hess, Electa;'™7,;;"i;-; •j^-;;,-,^;; Ml.s.s Alice K. Dennis, warder and Mrs. Margaret E. Sloeman, sentinel. Grand ofBcers presented the
Mr. Haupt was beyond medical aid.
Dr. Tlieodore Relchbaum, deputy coroner, was called and he Issued a certificate of accidental death.
Mr. Haupt was a native of Bath. He had resided in Easton for 25 years, emplo.ved first as a clerk at Laubauch's, later at Rader's. and then by the Chipman Hosiery Mills.
He leaves his wife, three sisters.
Mrs. Walter Schelrer. of Nazareth;
Mrs. Lewis Sanford. of KalLspell.
I Montana; Mrs. Edwin McFarren. of
and a brother,
Harvey Haupt, of Bath.
He was a member of Forks Lu¬ theran Church.
ceremony were: associa^ grand ^^^^^^ ^^1^^^ ^^^^ ^,^ ^„
^tSirrm:' ^and^^rc^r^Mr's' ^^^^.^^ '^^ ^^'^ Interment ^^,TH AN R. F. C.
on Porks cemetery.
- -
Bethlehem: grand warder, Mrs
Irene Grosser of Mauch Chunk:
district deputy grand matrons, Mrs. ofT/i/irvifivi nv a mia
Anna C. Freed of District 24a, of Al- ^ MJudKiSld "LAllS
lentown and Mrs. Jennie Wlstrlch of 24b, of Bethlehem; past grand- matron, Mrs. Jesse K. Berlin, of Al¬ lentown, and several grand repre¬ sentatives. Ouests from Slatington
SCHOOL CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OPENS; PUBLIC IS INVITED
BOV SCOUTS HOLD
-
I,
State Champioaship
CHEMICAL SHOW '"tjf Zi^t!^
Demonstrations of Vari' ous Plienoroena Given
COURT O F HONOR
Awards Given To Mem^
bers of Different
Troops
The Boy Scouts of Troop 32 held a chemical show at their meeting
INTEREST
To Stage 01d-F< School of Apj ly 100 Yean
Plans for the formal openlnc et
the public school centennial obaer-
vance set by proplamatlon by Ootror.
nor Plnchot fo^^the week heglnnlnf
April 1, have b«kn completed by Um
State OepartmOht of PubUc ZnatiiM-
on Monday evening. Oemonstra-1 tion. The Department ia conduct"
tions of various chemical phenon- Inc * two^day program In the Wmetmm
ena were given by Une boys of the of the Education Building at Har>
troop Scout Freeman demonstrat- risburg. Each session is to be open
ed a burning string; scout Heintz-^ to the public, including the all-day
leman, wine and water; scouts Roth State championship spelling bee and
and Bennett, etching of gl&ss: old-fashioned siniging school oa
scouus Siegfried and Keck, acid and ^ Wednesday, April 4.
ba.se tests; scout Schlegel, chemical. The opening session on Tuesday
smoke; scout Shafer, identifying evening, April 3, is to be featured by
compounds with hydrogen sulphide; ' ar. historical sketch of the foundlnc
.scout Meyers, identifying com- and developing of free public schools
pounds with flame te.-,ts; scout by Doctor James N. Rule, Superin-
FOR CELEBRATING EDUCATION WEEK
•I
Until Industry is given a chance to get back to normalcy, tne farmar, the merchant, the banker, in fae; everyone else will find their business below normal. Without tha factory .,.-.. J w - » - . wheels turning, there can be no pros-,
East Stroudsburg, Easton. Bangor, nr. Rale OatUae. Passible Pregraas perity for anybody. AUentown, Coopereburg. Mauch j ,^ ^taaato | Tli reason is simply this: a very'
^^ ' large percentage of Amsncan con-
Harriatarg. - Varioua ways In ,umera are either Industrial worlters
which Pennaylvanu communities or are engaged In some business
may otaerve the ptti>lic lelMol cen- closely aUM with Industry. When
tennlal during PennsylvanU Educa- they are without fuU-siied pay en
FORjNDLSTRY Testimonlal Dinner To
Be Tendered Dean Rau of Moravian College
Chunk, White Haven. Lansford. Palmerton, Pen Argyl, Bethlehem and Phllllpeburg were prewnt.
Beautiful gUto were preeented by the otBoers and the chapter to rO'- tiring worthy matron. Mrs. Miriam M. Huth,
ceremony took place waa atriklncly decorated In orehld and yellow.
Preoedinc the installation cere« mony a dinner at the Baronial Hotel was given in honor of the past matron of the Nacareth chap¬ ter and the worthy grand matron. There were 34 present at this din¬ ner.
9 9
il"H D kaa J J D OA toastmaster, and presidents of the n 111 He Attended By »tU- Lehigh Valley colleges who will bring
dents. Alumni, Associ¬ ates and Friends
SATURDAY, JUNE 2nd
voat of U. of P. Prin¬ cipal Speaker
greetings
Also there will be speakers for the college Board of Trustees, the alum nl, the Bethlehem Chamber of Com merce In behalf of the Conununity and student body.
Dr. Rau holds a leading place In the community aa educator, civic leader, mu.^cian. historian and lecturer. Ever stnoe his graduation from Lehigh University In 1887 be
, tion Week. April 1-7. were outlined velopes as they have been since the The room jn which the, by Dr. James N. Rule, superintendent depression, they cannot buy the Dr. Josiah Penniman Pro- _ _ of Public Instruction, fanners' produce, they cannot pa¬
in a reesnt proclamation Dover- tronlae the merchant, they cannot nor Plnchot offlciaUy set aside the aepoait money In banks. Th- ra 1- IJrst week In April as Pennsylvania roads, insurance companies, even ths
Education Week for the special ob- public utility companies, feel thej A testimonlal dinner In honor of'has been a teacher, his first year as servanoe of the one hundredth an- ptnch. ;' Dr. A. O. Rau. who is completing a member of the faculty of the Mor-
nlversary of the Common Schools xhe government has already g:ve:i twenty-five years as dean of the avian Preparatory School and later
If T; ?*.f^ "*I'il!! '"•,•• °! Hi* (Continued on Page Plvei : Mw-vlan College, will be held in as superintendent of the same school
United SUtes and PennsylvanU be , ^^ Bethlehem Saturday. June 2, and
dlspUyed during the week and ^.„, ^„,« . ,^ ' will be part of the Commencement
week activities.
BOOK WRITTEN
mSSIONARY WORK¬ ERS IN MENNO¬ NITE CHURCH
will
An Evangelistic Campaign in the M. B. C
d street, on Thursday night. |lpni the 5th, to be continued until mday night, April the 15th. The meetings will be in charge of
during the week and -»,~- avamT^ a arw ealled upon the people through BUILDING AND their various organisations and in-, . a.*t unrMnar^
RY MKS RETK •*"""°"» '° «'^« appreprut* LOAN MEETING
DI aWSO DlAjn. recognition to the contribution awtaiv waajajas>^\s
—^ which public education has made to ,
Kith and Kin of Oeorge WoU, the moral, social civic, and com-' ^ shareholders' meeting of thc governor of Pennsylvania, was writ- mercUl life of the Commonwealth, B«lHUn« ""d Li>an was held at the ^„ nresence of
ten by Clara A. Beck. There are 200, to the end that all ahall appreciate L"™"!^!':.??! 1*^ '^*_"''_ «" Vv ' ^^ Josla'TpennTmanXv^orthe
rranK rT.,i..«._4... _. »« ,— . ...
The testimonial to Dean Rau, one of the leading educators in the Le¬ high Valley, will be attended by s?veral hundred students, alumni. associates and friends. The affair
copies issued with only 100 bound, the true value of our free public **"' °" Monday evening
The Northampton County Hlstorl- schools as the real basis of a com- Schmidt was m charge. Nomina cal Society has Uken 100 unbound petent and lasting eltlsenshlp." 1 "°"* '°'" f**ce|s to be voted on at
copies for the purpose of having Even though the Easter vacation ^^^ annu^
them bound and for sale during the period will extend through part of ^P"' *"• '*"** f^' *''**^ *"* follow- Wolf celebration, which will be on in | the anniversary week, Superinten- '"* results: P. ^. Trumbower, presi about a week. Some copies have al-, dent Rule reports that practically *•*"'= Frank Schmidt, vice—presi- ready been ordered. Horatio ShuU, every school plans some formal ob- '**"'• Charl*"-' W K. Shafer, secre- Church on S ' °^ Easton, librarian of the Historical servance. The celebration will not be '"''>¦• »"^ William E. Henry, treas- Society has the matter In charge. | K'ontinnrd ..n !•¦¦» Fonn ."rer.
University of Pennsylvania, who will
be the principal speaker; Congress-
v^ »^ ,«.^M «,.. ». ^a„ j3n,„ j^ B^g^ gj Philadelphia,
•eholders meetmg ^^^ alumnus of Moravian and close
friend of Dr, Rau. who will be t1ae|«hom he studied
from where he retired in 1»09 to be¬ come dean of the college at Mora¬ vUn.
Bethlehem has no one of greater all-round knowledge and ability. Dr. Rau has had some part in every major conununity event in that city in the past quarter of a century. He formerly lectured at Columbia Uni¬ versity.
Since 1905 he has been organist of the Central Moravian Church suc¬ ceeding the late Dr. J. Fred Rolle. director of the Bach choir under
Doyle, identifying nitrate com¬ pounds; scouts Fehnei and Schle¬ gel. rubber eggs; scout Worman mercury hammer and beef su-ak fry without fire; scout Keller, chemical fire; .scout William Price, glowing mercury; scout Knarr boiling fire with water; scout Bre¬ inig. copper plating; scout Fehnei. starling fire with water; scouts Shafer and Doyle, mercury plat¬ ing: scout Keller, plants from rock seeds. The meeting wa.s opened with (Continued on Page Five)
TUB^ClILOs'lS CAMPAIGN OPENS TOMORROW
tendent of I'ublic Instruction, and (Continued on Page Pive)
EASTER SERVICES INST.JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Easter Morning at 7:00 a. m. the Senior Luther League of St. John's Lutheran Church will render the pageant "The Living Christ" by Valeria R. Lehman The pageant U i in three parts Part I. A room in i the home of Jairus, at Capernaum. Part II, Easter Morning: A Roadway near Jerusalem. Part III. The Miom* ing of the Resurrection: Roadway near Elmmaus. The Senior Luther League will be assisted by the Senior Chou- In the rendition of tbU pa-
«_ ¦ J #' 8**"t. The foUowlng Is a list of the
Dr. Edgar M. Oreen, President of characters and penoneU: Jalru»> the Tuberculosis and Health Society ,(rimrd Werkhelser. Lydia—Dorothy of Easton, Northampton county, an- g^^rtwood Amu—Kathryn Balde- nounces the 7th annual Early Diag- ,^n, Ruth—Marion Koehler, Mary^ nosls Campaign. Elizabeth Marcks, Mary Magdalene-
Each year, lor the past seven yeaire, ^^^ ^^^ Joanna-LoU Arnold. le tubereulosis soctettes through salome-^anet Rinker, Peter-Paul
Seyfried, John—John Price, Thomas —Raymond Uhler. Tlw pubUe Is cordUlly invited to attend this ser¬
vice.
GfliLS' msm-
ARV GUILD MEETS
HVMENEAL
5>
CATECHUMENS CONFIRMED AT
PALM SUNDAY SERVICES
St. John's Lutheran Church
The Rev. H. C. Snyder, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, con¬ ducted the services Sunday. SpecUl
Moravian Church
[ ST. JOH.N'S REFORMED CHI RCH
>088 A C. SPELLMAN
Thirteen were confirmed on Sun- Rev Walter H. Diehl confirmed day momlng at the Nazareth Mora- thirty young men and women of
„,r™7«!^""br*"'s-.'is;>'—""'¦¦'" '»¦'"'-'-'
music by the church choir opened. fried. Prank A. Heintzelman, David Those who were confirmed were: the morning service followed by an s. Worman, Russell A. Rohn, Otto- Pearl V. Arndt. Sadie M. Berger. address to the conllrmanU and new niar O. E. Shrumm, Wilson C. E. Mary A. Cortez, Evelyn A. Hahn. members. The members of the con- R*'*nV"«[. Ll^Vd , ,f' „ »*«"«!•¦ Carrtbell B. Haskln, Ruth L. Hel- nrmatlon class were as follows: Eve- Dorothy M. Bower, Julia V. HillUrd, cvnthi» i icn«i.« rnif n vt
lyn V Ackerman. Violet M. AUio, VirginU O. Hahn, Marie E. Jones, /="•«>nthla J, Knauss, Edith M. VlctorU M. Carty, Anna R. PUck, Orace D. Neumeyer, Elizabeth j./Lambert, Alverna L. Longenbach, LucUle W Pllck,'Mlrlam M. Plory, 1 Walters. \ / Elaine S. Miller. Mary A. Noll
Miriam M. Fritchman, Oladys M. There were two Infant baptisms, Eveline M. Smith, Verna I. Vogel Oaaton, Katherine B. baston, Pran- Jowi Berel, Infant daughter of Mr. Henry H. Arndt William B. Ben- ces A. Haldeman, Emily M. Laudig, ""id Mrs. Echor Clewell and Morris ner. Albert P, Culver, Harry C Clarlbel M. Marcks, Hilda M. Roth,' Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Engler. Earl E. Oeorge. Woodrow Stella A Weiss, Dorothy E. Werk-' D Van Natta. W. Haskln, Charles N. Hawk, Oeo
heLser, Madeline V. Werkhelser, Paul' Those who were received Into C. Koch. Samuel E, Merola, Henry J Bavda. Frances E. Daniels. Ken- I ^^ church were C. A. Anglemlre by J Schlegel, Andrew S, Sterlachlnl. neth H. Fogel, Albert E. Oerhard, '*"*"¦ trom St. John's Reformed; Elwood E StofTlet, Edwin 8. Weik- Robert C Kline, Raymond Mabus,' Mrs. Eschor Clewell by letter from helser. ClifTord Overpeck, Clark Alexander Micklas, Eugene Pysher, St. John's Lutheran Church and Hess and Marvin Young. William E Price, Wilbur J. Rohr- Misiies Helen and Grace Koehler by At the morning service Charles bach, Alfred S. Sevi. Lester C. Smith. '*'"«''¦ 'rom Schoeneek Moravian He.s.s at the organ rendered Wachs
FEHNEL — LESSIO M:.ss Anna E. Lessig, of 1025 Elm =;rret. Easton and A.sher W. Fehnei, E.iston. R. D 3. were married on S ituid.TV evening by the Rev. George S Kleckner. at his parsmage, lio East Centre street, town. Tltey were unattended. They will reside at Easton R, D. 3.
A
rOMMl'NION' SERVICES
At Bushkill Center Reformed Church on Easter Sunday.
Christ Church, Moore township, April Sth.
Salem, Moorestown, April 15th
Petersville, April 22nd.
YOUTH CONFERENCE AT PEN ARCVL
.Vnnual Convention of Co.
To Convene In Zion
M. E. Ciiurch
the tubereulosis sockettes through the country have sponsored a cam¬ paign—aimed to bring before the people of the community some facts about tubereukMis. These facts made available as a result of contin¬ ued research by experts in the field The posters and literature used in the campaign this year will carry the 1934 slogan which U "Tubercul¬ osis Robs Vou. Public Health Pro- .____ tects Vou . i The Olrls' Missionary Guild ot The Northampton County Medical ^ St John's Reformed Church, held a Society; Mr, Oeorge Ortm. County meeting Ust Thursday evening In Supt.; Mr. James C. Day. Supt. of the the chapel in charge of Miss Elleo Easton Schools; Dr. Wm. M. Lewis Ruloff. ^ President of Lafayette College:' The meettog was opened with A health offlcers; employers; snd Scripture reading by Miss Anna other leaders, Individually and Stem. Miss Hilda Smith read • through their work with churches, poem and Miss Martha Knauss ren- clubs. schools, and Industries are dered a solo. Sevegal accorttUn asked to participate. Letters have numbers were pUyed by Mlas Mary gone to our American Legions Kleppinger. The guest speaker of the Klwanis. Rotarians, Exchange. Lions evening was Mrs W. V. R. Seltaer. Elks. Eagles, Women's Clubs Scout president of the countv missionary Groups, D A. R. Groups. Odd Pel- guilds, who talked to the girls on lows. Knights of Malta, Knight.s of guild work and showed Japanese-and P.vfhlas. Masons. Moose, Democratic Chinese curios
TWO EV£MNGS
Local Pastor To Address
Body On Conference
Theme Friday
Posters and registration cards are
and Republican clubs, etc , explain¬ ing the ob,fect of this campaign and suggesting that they plan for a speaker on the sub.ject of this cam- p.iign and suggesting that they plan for a speaker on the subject of "Tuberculosis' during the month of April
Through the cooperation of tho superintendents of the city and
Since the girls will be promoted in a short while intoi the young Women'.s Missionary Ound. a girls' guild was newly organized Mlss Martha Knauss was elected councilor: Miss Cynthia Knau.ss. pr's.dtiit: M:ss Marjorie Getz. secretary: Miss Lucille Hagen- bu.-'h, vice-president, and Mlss Ruth Hellick. treasurer.
county schooLs. arrangements have ..^ ....,, »..»«ov«i been made to reach the high school Following the business session pupils—by use of literature in their j class rooms and giving group talks accompanied by the moving picture "Tlie Story of My Life, by Tec Bee' Dr. Jacob Kmcov, Secretary of the Northampton County Medical Socie-
The meetings of tlie new organization will t>e held the first Thursday of the month.
the members adjourned to the aocUl rooms of the church and refresh¬ ments were served by a committee consisting of Misses Ellen Ruloff, Hilda Smith and Anna Stet».
out. giving details of the annual ty. is chairman of the speakers
HOLV WEEK A! |
Month | 03 |
Day | 29 |
Year | 1934 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19340329_001.tif |
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