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The Nazareth Item AN INDEPENDfcNT FAMILt NEWSPAPBM DEVOTED TO LITERATUIMt LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENOt «(Me«MM« VOL. XLIV. NAZARETH, PA.. THUfiSDAY MO]:\l.\(J. MAY 2:5, V.K'.ry No. 26 Miss Mae siants m VIeniorial Day Exer¬ cises Here May 39th POPPY DAY MESSAGE t„ BY AMKRfCAM.K- ^^ r.lON, AUXILIARY Parade To Start Promptly At D:!.') A. >I.; By Attorney Stanley Fehr Address Mi'inoii.U Day cxercbus to be conciuct!.'(l hfre and sp lUsiiTd by local oitjanizations will stall at the Circle at six o'clock in the morning when Hag raising ccreinonir.s will be cvinduc'.od by Harold V. Knecht Post No. 415. American Legion. At i>i?ht o'clock th(> Legion's Firing Squad will sound taps after firing Broad volleys over the graves of their com- we.>t on Hiph strct to the Orcen- rod. s on the Moravian Cemetery, wood Cemetery where further ex- The Union Cemetery will be visited crclses will be conducted. After at the same time by Sons of Veter¬ ans Reserves, Capt. Owen Rice Camp No. 20. At 8:30 a. m. the Harold V. Knecht Po^t Firing Squad will pay tribute to the sold¬ iers on the Catholic Cemetery, while at the same hour the Sons of Veter¬ ans Reserves, Capt. Owen Rice Camp No. 20 will pay respect to the soldiers buried in the Schoeneck ccnu'.ery. A parade will form ot the Circle and move promptly at 9:45 a. m., led by nnr^halls and followed by town c'lunrll. tho Nazareth band. Sons of Veterans Or.ind Army of the Republic. Spmi^h War Veler-, ans. bra! I *".;lon P'-> ' Drum C)rp<. "IImjr the d ad and serve the living'' is the me-sa'.^e which the memorial poppiis will bring to tiir people of Na/.areth on Sntuid.iy, Mir- ;:.'>lli, I.iitlier Cli'Wfli. Cmim.ind.r of the H. V. Kiieclu Pos> 415 Anv'ri'.'a'i Legiun. in a .siatenvnt today .said: "I virge all veterans to give tliei:- cub pacl;s, girl scouts bp^i sumjort to poppv day obMTvan- childr.n. The parade ^e. Men who s rved in France ha\e an iiul^'libl" picture oj the poppies in their minds, clo.sely associated with the memory of their comrades whom they left overseas " Remem¬ ber the buddies, buy a poppy. Nation-wide broadcasts have been the parade will reas.>cmble and par- ' arran«ed by the American Legion ade to the Circle and di.smi.ss. [Auxiliary in homr cf poppv d ly. When the flag passes by, remrni- Tlie programs to be broadcast over Ladif s Auxiliary of Harold V. Knecht Post, members of the Son^ of Veterans Auxiliary, the W.ir Mother.s. Fraternal organizations, boy scouts, and school will move south on Main street \,> Bclvidere, east on Bclviderc to north on Broad to High and Ijer It is .vour flag. Respect It at all the Blue Network of the National times—take o(T — • your •¦ hat. B.tKK S.AI.F. IJaseh;»ll Scores, Lea>iiie Standing EAST eiXX I.KAOIE Satuiilay's riamt's Linu'iwrl 5, Easion 4 Ea-'- OreenMlle 8. Nazareth 7, lie Inninc-i Martin's Creek 7. Ponies 5 Bethlehem 9. Amicus 7 Sunday's Gamrs Easton 14 Bethlehem 8 Martin's Creek 7, Nazareth 5 East Ore"nville 7. Ponies 5 Amicus 0. Limeport 5 East Greenville 5, Limeport 3 I Twilight game) The Standing \\. Martin's Creek .... Eas' Greenville Bethlehem Nazareth Ponies Amicus Eastin l,iiivi))r'i Nest L. 0 1 2 3 3 3 3 4 Pts. LOOO .800 .600 .400 .400 .400 .250 .200 *'> Saturday's Games Limeiwrt at Easton Bethlehem at Amicus Nazareth at East Greenville Ponies at Martin'- Creek Next Sunday's Games Easton at Bethleh-^n Amicus at Limeport East Greenville at Ponies Martins Creek at Nazareth T'ne Ladies Aid So'jiety of the Evangelical Church of Nazareth, will conduct a ba'.:e sale on Satur- d;iv. May 25th. at the A. and P. Store. Corner Main and Walnut streets. Nazareth. Home-baked bread, pie.,, c:ikes and sugar cakes will b:' on .<;ali'. also homo-roa-tod Unr.bo p-anuts Sale begins at 9 .. in. — — Buddy Bugen. Clvstnut avenuo, -P''nt Tupsday at New York City. Brc.adcasting Co., will be based up on tli3 most mportant nctiviiies of the auxiliary. These programs are under the able direction of Mrs. Wi!''am Olcnn Suthers, chairlady of the radio connnittee. "T!i'' purj)'SI' of the Auxiliary Memorial Poppy I'rogram" will be pre.s''iited en Fridav. M:w 24. from 2:00 to 2:30, central daylight savint? time. "The Activities ot Tlie Aux¬ iliary For The Needy Children of The Veterans' will Ije discu scd on Saturday, June 8. from 1:30 to 2:00 o'clock. On Seturday, June 2Jnd. a program on the Auxiliary's Ameri¬ canism and Natio:ial defense work will lir pnsent'd School Board In Adjourned Meeting Tlio adjourned meeting of the Nazareth School Board was held on Tuesday evening. The principal item of business was the decision In the matter of a steel fabric fence around the High School Athletic Field for which bids were received at the May 13th meeting. After the Property Committee's report and a ¦general discussion by the Board, It was decid'.'d to reject all bids and ri^-advertise for new bids ba.sed on iaw plans and specifications to be CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETS A. S. Kemi5fer. who is organizmg a connnittee of National Economy League In Northampton County, spoke to tlie Nazaretii Chamber of Commerce at their m eting held on Monday evening. Mr. Kempler ,:;ave his talk on the puipo.se of the ^\u.f' V/iM Tr,-'f^.^^i^ni..n SLTOIARY OF EAST At End of First Week I ampton (o. ama¬ teur LEAfiUES \vinm:k to iian k marmjcjis tuip to vkij.owsronk national park Mi '^S .Margaret llimler In Sicond Respond Quickly And ilace To A (lood Stiirt Place; People Is Oil The Good Will T<jur CamiJaiyn. sponsored by this new.^ijaper and leading local merchants wlio are to .s«.'nd the winner on an all expense paid trip to Yellowstone Natirinal in the candidate who secures the be.-,t coopeiation of her many friend.s, as well as wlio works b'-sl herself. Theri' is not anv actual work in- Park got ofT to a mucli better start volved in this Good Will Tour con- than expected. A keen Interest test, oilxr than seeing one's friends lias been shown in the list of no- and obtaining their cooperation in ininations wlilch have been pub- sa\ing the coupons which can be lished in this newspai>'r weekly and obtained when making purchase:, at much interest has been shown as to the stores of p tticipating inerch- what candidate would l)e In the ants, lead when the ballot boxes were The contest is open to the girls Secretary Vanl)\ ke Details Denartirxnt's Financial Condition With thf lead in the Ea.-^t I'..an le:;i^Ue l)Ut a few steps awaw th.' Nazareth A. A., lost a valuable op- po:tuiiity to creep to the fore by dropping two tough games, the first on Saturday to Ea;st G.-eenuvillc, last years first half champs. I;y an 8 to 7*score and the second on Sun- at Martin's Creek to Joe Bird s Club by a 7 to 5 .score A win from East Green\ille and from the dou;,'hty Biidinen would have .sent them fly- I ing from their stance on top of the i hill and lelt them tied with the i Cement town txjys for lirst place. i Both John "Babe" Mitch: 11 and ' Jim Nobli't who recently returned from a tryout with one of Connie , Macks minor league clubs below | the Mason-Dixie line sent the oval Hying over the plate in an ellort j to stop the Bird-men on Sunday but between them were hit an unlucky tlnrteen limes while H"rb Hemmer- Iv h^ld th" Nazareth bats down to seven bingles. •To ' Bird, chief cook and twttlc wa.-lKr for the Creeker-, as well a- I backstop was forced out of the ball I <i»r.\c w!-,cn a lout tip gave him a na.sty split ruit;er. Mi!:e l.isei^.'ji. a Mu 1 nu'TL' Colle-^e boy. well knjwi. ') i\;i/arctli fan.-> a.s a goxl lo .ibal. oflTlcial as well as a fast sh .r'.slo,) on 'h" ball held look tme o:i th • vviin from Hmb Hemmerly and al-o wa- forced to park Ills sl:dina pads on the bench for the rest of th ¦ game. Cilarlie Heath, who had a hi".- li s- day in his five trips to the rub¬ ber on Saturday, pasted a beautiful homer and a two bagger to total One glance at the happy, smlhng faci s pictured above is all that'"-*^"' of the five runs against the is nece.s.sary to convince anybody that the young ladles are having a ''f'^R"'^ leaders. Lefty Bauman, flc: wonderful time. The photograph is of a group of winners in a Better' 1'"'^ fl>' catcher In left field, also ' got his two hits and added one run Vital maintenance work on Slat..- hii^hways lace.s imniediate suspen¬ sion if further divers.on and bor¬ row :n'j from the Motor Fund Is no. stopped. Warren Van Dyke. Sect' - tary of Highways, declared today. Slate highway funds are at a perilously low mark and unless higliway funds loaned foi relief and other purposes are returned early this summer. S<cretary Van Dykf said, the EKpartmcni will be un¬ able to carry on even the "barest maintenance operations necessary to preserve the highway system." "To pay for only the most neces- .sary maintenance and operating activities and for work already un¬ der contract from the previous ad- minstj-ation. will require at lea.^t $8,000,000 more than the Depart¬ ment of Revenue expects to coll"cl prior to December 1.' Secretary Van Dyke continued. "If our highways are allowed t i disintegrate because of lack ot maintenance, it will cost the tax- pave'-s many times the amount of fund-, whicli are now needed tO keep liiem in repair " Allocation of Feder.nl funds from the Work Relief Bill will not rel.ev* the situation. Secretary Van Dyke [jomted out, as this money will IM specifically ear marked for coa- struction purposes. None of Ihesa funds can be used for maintenanct work or operating expenses of tM Highway Department "The casii balance in the Motor License Funds.' Secretary Van Dyk« stated, "on April 11 was 18,417.000. Prom this amount unpaid highway bills amounting lo $723,000 must IM financed A transfer of $3,200,000 to the Of-neral Fund to cover pay¬ ment of Old Age and Blind Pen« sions recently authorizfd by tilt Legislature must also be made 'This leaves an actual cosh bal¬ ance of $4,494,000 A year ago ther« was n the Motor Lcense Fund al¬ most $2.3.000.000. "Contractual obligations, which the D iiartment cannot -u pend 'Continued on Page Four) Times contest conducted in another part ol the country and should be a stimiiloiis to the young ladles pariicipaliir^ in the Good Will Tour Conte.-il conducted by the Merchan s and The Item. opened for the first time, to be pub- li'. ing on the farms or in nearby lislied in ih:s issue. As ahown by communities as well as this parti- to the total. This was a repet.ticjr. of what he did In the East Green¬ ville gamf. In the Northampton County l-'a?u • the West Bangor and the Wind G.ii the list of contestants, published on cular town. The merchants of this, nines went into a firs: place tiew. I .'.imic wliich is fact (inding on all I):rpared by Willi m M. Silfies, Reg.; government co.-,ts and is national specifica- ' NORTHAMPTON COINTV Sunday's Games Wind Gap 6. Taiamy 2 Riclitr.ond 18, Ches'iiut Hill 8 Trump 21. Peier.-viUe 2 We~t Baimcr 14. Sockertown 8 The Standing \\ 1 L. 0 0 1 o West Banaor U Wind Cai) 3 Tnimt) A C 2 Che>tnui Hill . Taiamv Petersvillp StockerlLiwn Next Sunday", Oamrs Tatamy at Stoc'icermwn Chestnut Hill ai Wind Gap Peter^viUe at Richmjtid West Bangor at Trump Pts. 1.000 l.OO-l .667 .333 .333 .000 .000 V' LEIIIGII-NORTHAMPTON llinil SCHOOL LEAGl'E Last Week'-. Games Nazar.'th 11. Hellertnvn 10 South Whitehall 10 Wilson 9 I-en Arayl 12. Hell.rtovwi 1 Wilson-So White'.iall postponed. The StandiiiR: N.izareth High . Hellertown High Pen Argyl South VVhitehnll Wilson Hi'.th ... Next Saturd,i.\'s fiaines Nnz.ireth at Pen Ari^yi H''Ilfrto'.vn at South Whitehall Wils ai. n">t schedu! 'J \v. (i 4 3 3 0 L. 0 3 3 3 7 Pts. 1.000 .556 .500 .500 .000 Prof. Engineer. The new specinca-^ i,i scope. William Beinvit was ap 'ion.- will call for a fal)ric seven ft. ^ p„i,,t,,j |jy (i,p Nazan th Chiinbrr in width in.-load of eight ft , as call-, ,,, |j,. on the coininUtee repre.sent- id for in the speciacations on which i,ig (1,1^ clistricl. the previous bids were bared, and] i„ reference to the Chamber's recent letter advising thai the driveway in front of the now post- office should be made of cemeiu instead of macadam as originally planned, a communication was re¬ ceived confirming their wishes on this. A. G. Kern was In charge of the meeting. Present were: E. C. Ch:impK)n, William Bennett, Wil¬ liam Henry, Frank Martin. Charles Knauss. Harry Reichenbach, Frank Schmidt, Howard Shimer. H. P. Yeisley. George Hahn. Robert Nolf. Howard Shafer. Joseph Fulmer, and William Mcrtz. A connnittee was also appointed bv the pr.sidf-nt for making ar- ratmements for a celebration in connection with the corner-stone InnvA of the n'w Federal Building now imdcr construction --Naz.n-cth's new post olTlce. This committee 1-, headed by Postmaster Henry, C. J. Knaiiss and Ch.irles Shafer, the new bids will be due on June' intii j The Property Committee was dl- recl"d to prepare plans and sped-! fications for the compl'tion of the grading of the High School Athletic Fi^ld and the seeding thereof. The Seen tary was directed to advertise for bids as .soon as the plans and speclficationi have Ijeen prepared. MISS MARV SCHLEGEL ,' LEAVES FOR NICA- V? RAGIA TOMORROW this page. Miss Mae RulofT got off lo a lead for the first wtck of voting i with Miss Margaret Hiinler second ! .md Misses Florence Kaliler and I Elizabeth Koch third The first week's work could not I Ix- expected to produce heavy vot- i mg were slow to really get working and most of the preliminary work has been to explain all the d'tails of tlie campaign to all their friends and urge them to obtain the couiwns every time they make a cash pur¬ chase with ,1 merchant who is par- I ticipatlng In the caippaign The c<mtestants are allowed to hold back their coupons to be casl wlien they desire. Manv of the contestants are personally collecting coupons from their friends. Others are asking their respective wins over Stock^'' - town and Tatamy. Miller, Tockasl. and DfPowers. the first three boge-. 1 marvelous trip, to the win-1 men in the West Bangor lineup People are also urged to ex- hit Pedro and Campbell of Stock^r- town are .seeking to extend tlieir business out furtlier and this is one of the reasons they are ofTcng such ner. tend their coop;^ration to the con¬ testants. Pick out some girl you town for half of the 16 hits scored. I>Nardo and Dietz allowed the l3eeau.se most of the contestants would like to see have the opportun-j Stockertown aggregation but 10 hits ity of making thi, marvelous nip Cowboy Roihrock s Tata:-v crew and lell her you are going to back' hit a cross current in the Wind Gap her in every way .vou can. that you'A. A. and lost 6 to 2. The Wind will save couiwns for her and will Gappers got twice as many hits a^! a.sk others to do the .sam'\ The 'he Tatamy boys could collect. Ace j girl of your choice may be a little the Wind Gap twirler. trumped , timid about entering. Encourage j everything the Tatamy boys could ^ her. I muster and sent 12 batters away' Local merchants have confidence «f"?r their futile attempts to h::; in the future of this communiiv. a".vthing but the air. | thev appreciate the business given O" Saturday afternoon, Albert them and thev are anxious to deve- Thomas, young porL-iid - hurler lop more customers A contest of f''«'" "i'' Wind Gap nine, shut out the ballot this kind will do much for this com-I ^'^'^ P^" Argyl A. A., allowing them; friends to cast them box at this office. miinity and everyone While the early contestant h.is an niake it a big success, advantage there Is still plenty can help but three hits Ny;"! be Gone for Seven Years Miss Mlu'r""?Wl1eg. I. dauchlrr of .Mr. and Mr> Henry Sciilepi-l will I'ave Nazar'^lh tomorrow for a slay of >even years in Nicaragua where shf> will s?r\e as a trained nurse. Miss Schlegel will go to New Orleans from h 're atid expect> lo board the steamer S. S. Contes<a for Puerta Cabezas next Wednesday. Prom tlii^ point she will either travel by air or watm- Into the interior about a thousand miles to Bilwaskarmu where r,he will be located for the next -.even years. Miss Schlegel has been tendered i;;;[i V.ams, bovs and girls. In the many farewell par les by her many „i,di,o,.iu,„ ^f the Nazareth Y. M. ft'ie.KK here and all wish her a mast ^ a., last Wednesdav evening, the pleasant journey and an enjoyable (^,,1,1,1,,, ,1.,,,;,,^ ^^ 6 Schlegel RED KNIGHTS TENDERED BANQUET A banquet was tendered the Naza¬ retii Red Knights basketball team, :,nd the Nazareth Y. M. C. A. basket | f^«' »!' °'" 'i'''' candidacy of time for a contestant to walk away with this prize. This Good Will Tour Plan was tried out in many towns and young ladies who never did a bi' of work during the first ten days of tlie campaign won tr.ps nearly two lo one over her nearest competitor, but those girls realizliiJ tlipy had waited late really worked liard once they started. The contest Is not Ion.?. It runs only seven weeks. It is not a strm- iioiis period for the contestants, but the contestant who works consis¬ tently has by far the b'-st chance to win. She should convince her Iriends she is really in the race and siiould constantly keep ihem pep- A one hundred vote coupon is given with each dollar cash pur- j cliase, 500 votes go with each $5 j cash purchase and 1000 vate.s with a SIO cash purchase. Merchants may give coupons for cash paynvnts on old accoun'.s if they de.iir''. Every f.imiiy working for a candidate! means real votes for that candidal'. Tiie following list of merchants cooperating in the Good Will Tour Campaign and who give vote cou¬ pons are: C. A. Anglemire. Broad S- Gar¬ age. Butz's Grocery Store. Tatamy; Flick'.- Meat Market. Nelson Free¬ man. Paul Ht'Ckmans Drug Store, George Heckmans Drug Store. People'Kern's Meal Market. King's Cut INOfsTltlAt. IlXfUl Last Week- '»ii»rr-. Dixie 9. Chipman- 4 Edison Portland 8 Kramers 5 P''^.>i Chem 6. S'mdard 0 i.»i\n>p<)litan Edison 19, Expres Mack 2 THE STAXOING W. L Dixi" Edison Portland Baiter Ch<'in .. Metro. Edison . Kiami'rs C'.npmans S'andard Pt*. 1000 1.000 1.000 1000 .000 .000 .000 .000 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 Express-Mack 0 1 This Werk'ft Games Mon—Baker Chem vs Chip- mans. Long iV Meyers Field Tues—Express-Mack vs. Edi¬ son-Portland. New Village. Werl --DiXK' vs Standard. Lin¬ coln field. Pn ^Kramfs v^ Erlison. Cot- '.luliam fii'ld. future In return. Miss has offered to deliver several pack- i a?es and greetings from friend- here to friend.^ in Nicaragua and will take with her quito a list, and ' will be glad to deliver any message ; or aiticle an,\onc' wl-e.- to have her ' take along Mr and Mrs John Edelinan, Wal- r.ut -triHt. motored to PhixMiixvi'.V' on Monday. g at 6:15, Although lit;' in the basketball .sea-on, some 40 basketball a.spiiant- attended the fe-tivities of the evening. Andrew | I.eh. coach at Nazareth High School was the guest speaker while m m- b"rp of the teams gave minor speeches.' | The following is the summary of the past reason for each team. | H'l! Kniuht,- won 27 amies and (Continued on Pnge Pour) | like to vote for winner.- all through Rate Store. Robert Nolf. Nazareth life and the contestants who allow Hardware Co.. Nadareth Item Pub. their candidacies to dra^ loo much! Co . Earl Philips .Market. Roth's at the start will find some of their I Garage. Henry Schlegel. R K. Stout best friends working for some other ^ Square Deal Oarage. Weavers candidate. The successful candidal-'! Grocery Stm-f Ziei.'l"r'.- G.\ra'.:e Northampton (oimt\ •Jolor Club ?>Ieets Cement Employes Honored At N. Y. Safety Meeting Employes of the Lone Star Cement C<irp. were awarded national recog¬ nition tor an eiulable .s;ifety record (lining last ytar'.s operations by In- (iii-trial leaders meeting this week a; tlie Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New- York This company's plant at Nazareth carried out Its .safety campaign under the direction of E. C Champion, Superintendent Consideration of pressing business and industrlnl; fi'ulrsu-as sidetracked Ijy the 26(1 cement oJtlelals from all parts of the country who attended tiie Portland C«'ment Association's spring meeting while liigh tribute w,is paid to the plant stafTs J B John of Cleveland, Chair¬ man of the Committee on Accideni Prevention and Insurance of the Association told the representatives that men employed In the cement industry were safer than in any otlier large industrial operation and | tamed his reputation w-ere actually safer at work than in their homes He stres.sed the Im- ixirtanee of continued vigilance to e-ifeiid the splendid record of to¬ tally eliminating lost time, iirrm- anent disability and fatal accidents rii' intensive campaign lo ellmln- ite hazards ju Uie industry h.i.s b en carried on for two decades, lie .said Mr. John formally pre.sented the Portland Cenvnt Association Tru- The ofil^ers and Duector- of t ne Northampton County Motor Clui) j li'ld their montlil.^ meeiing ,1; tli-- F^rndale Hotel. Fernadle. Pa., la-t Friday evening. With the exception of two members e\ ery repre-onta- tlvc and Officer of the Board was pre.scnt and listened to reports of the continued growth and sucet-ss of the Motor Clulj One of the' Cliil)'s Directors. Mr Claude A Tniuger. representing the Upper Bucks County territory i- Pioprieto;- of the Perndale Hotel and niain- as a genial I delicious' Ollt- Mavor of E.iston pre-i '.¦\\ lined among other :i:- .. : C'itii: s Ooiu Ko.ici throu'.?hout its territory lias tak'n a keen inter ¦: it- efToits consist'ntiv 1 ¦, proxement of Highways ilrrouali lUt Ni)rthami)toii and L'pp r B.u-ks Counties and •ie-. tao Pi'igiam Ihe Club and u-ei t he im - rONSLMERS GOODS MEN WANT NRA K\- TKNDKI), SAYS SLOAN Washington. -Ge- rge A S^oaii chairman ot th' Consumer.s O^i;:;- IiulustrU's Committee, has informed 1 President Roosevelt that his group i is decidedly in favor of a 2-year i-\-\ tension of tlie NRA Bv the sam,' token Mr. Sloan informs the Pr-^si- dent that the Consumers Good- In- du-tiies Commit t-'e i- positivel" opposed to the extension of the Re¬ covery for a mere 10 months Tiie committee wholeheartedly supports the Business Planning and Ad\ isory : (Continued on Page Three) ! I5ETTER HOISINC; DAY STARTS JINE 15 WashiuKlon. .M.i> .:;.-With de¬ li.i.:e arraimeiiieii! V alnadv made :: -•; S'ate- to break i!r'>u'ul ^^11 mo- (i 1 liii:nes pro.iect.N as a p.irt ti tne t.is r\ iiice of N.itional I5e;ter H' :i-;na Du-. ,1:111" 1."). - 01 e o; .id- u.t:(ii..il projects m otlier local.t.e, .lie being reported ilailv to the Fed- er.il H:>in.ng Aflmini.-tra'i'in It r- hi^ped th.it on June 15. approxim- atei;, 2,1)00 new dwellings will b" .'Contmupd on Pave Pour) Pi:i\( in .-i\ M\HI\ PI\ 1)1 SAVOIA AILLIINCi h 1-t and served a mo.st and Unnitifiil dinnpi' Mr Robert H Neumeyer. District Engineer and Mr J C. McCarnll, Deputy DLstrlct Engineer of the Penn.sylvaiiia State Highway De- p.utmeiu with he.idquarter- in Al- lentown were the ituests of th ' M )- lor Club official board and were very much impre>sed with tlie Club's activities and the splendid phy to the local pl.uit In recognition , service they render Mr of a ijerfeit safety tveord far 1934 ] Pre-idont of the Club a S Horn, and former hi(;h sch(K)l jr. reception The annual Junior reception to the Senior cla.-<s of the Nazaretii! High School will be held this Pri- | day evening in the gymnasium at Thev are 8 30 p m Soltolana. Jam< With the gvmnasium attractively , mrnla Pinmara ,. decorated Willi Spring flowers, the | Vincent Rampulla. Ale Juniors. Seniors, the t.uulty --^ - :«lum>il will be entertained with ap"-" | joZ Pal proprial.' games, card playing and - " Mr- Liboria Fnr..':. of Easton organizer of the UK.lie. Princepc^^a Maria Pia di Savola was named j grand d"puty of the lodge by tlv grand lodge This was announced at the meeting of the lodge held on Sunday at Carlo's Hall. A committee was appointed tfl a picnic Joseph Perna. Joseph Cannaline, Ar- Piomara, Anneline Calx'za. X Com pan V and dancing to the strains of L-mls Pol- gardy s Sirens The various com- (CJontlnued on Pagp Pour) and I Lena Isloletti. Fannie Merlo u.so Paul Petrizann and J.ihn Prlnzi of Easton were visitors A drive Is open at the pre.sent time for n^w Standing of Candidates at the End of the First Week SIX MORE WKKKS TO GO 2lU^{\U Cmlils Cast; More Than :](>,0(Ml Issued The Good Will Tou: Campai.n ofIe;-ed by the merchants to tlie young ladies of our commun;ty starts off with a "Bang ". Most of the girls received credits that lia\e been cast and counted this week, while many more are being held for the com¬ ing week. From rumors circulated we are confident that everyone of t';ie 69 candidates have received credits. However, they have not as yet dropped their credits into the ballot box. and. there¬ fore, could not be counted In t.-its week's s'.anding Ballot boxes have been dl->'.ributed to e', ery merchant now participating and every one of inese boxes will be visited every Tuesday morning of each week until the end of the c:impaign. Naturally, only the ballots cast ran be counted for tiie week end¬ ing each Tuesday and the candiia'os listed a""^:dingly. There¬ fore, due to the many credits held by the candidates, we pre¬ dict decided changes each week In the standing. We expect many of the candidates now at tl.e Iwttom of the list to be in the headline.s in the counts to fol'.o.v. Watch this list n"xt week and -c if our predictions are not correct—more than 30.000 credi - were h.mded ou' by the mer¬ chant- last week and somebody mu^t surely be holding them. Win will be heading the list next week? Here are the leaders for th-' fir-*, week: NAME CREDITS members. .Mi-s Mae RulofT. Nazareth. Pa Miss Margaret Himler. Nazaretii. Pa M1S.S Elizabeth Koch. Nazareth. Pa Miss Florence Kahler. Roiite 3 Nazareth. Pa. Miv.s Minam Vannatta. Naiare'li. Pa Miss Pauline John.son, Tatamy. Pa Miss Frieda Deutsch .Nazareth Pa Misj Mildred Kahler. Nazareth Pa Miss Evelyn Christman. Nazareth. Pa Mis- Dorothy Walker. Nazareth. Pa M1.SS Miriam N. 'Wacner. Nazareth. Pa Miss Millicent Racier, Nazareth, Pa Mi.s.s Anna Boerstler. Nazareth. Pa Miss Irene Barleib, Stockertown. Pa Miss Edna Koehler. Jacobsburg, Pa Mi— Julia Swartz, Nazareth, Pa Miss Catherine Siegfried. Ch^ny Hill. Pa. ... Miss Katherine Neuner Nazareth, I'a Mi-s Virginia ShankwMler. Nazareth. Pa . . Miss Irene Savitz. Nazareth. Pa Mi-s Eveh-n Rundle. Edelmans Pa Miss Vireinia Fehr. Tatamv, Pa Miss Marie Young Nazaieth Pa Miss Eva W:lliam.-.on. Route 2 Bath, Pa ... Miss Margaret Stout, Tatamy. Pa MU.S Eveline Smith. Nazareth. Pa Mis- Catlierine Schlegel. Nazare'n Pa Mis' Orthia Heyer Nazareth Pa Mi-- Mavbell.- H.itipei N'azar.'h P.\ Mis H^a Gower, Tatamy, ?• ... Mi-s Arlene Fehnel, Nazareth Pa Mis.s Kathryn Andrews. Cherry Hill. Pa. .. -Mist Evelyn Cooley. Nazareth Pa M;-- Eleanor Gano Nazareth Pi Mts.- Mar-. Rohn, Nazareth, I'a Doroiliv Baltz, Route 3 Bath Pi ... Ka'hr>n Encle. Nay..^re'h, P.i Arleiie HelUck, Na7.a:e-!i Pa Ruth Houck. Tatamy. P.^ Miss Deirothv HUb<'r. Tatamv Pa M;.- H'len S-iwers, Tat,im\-. Pa Ml-- Nell.e Young. Tatamy, Pa Miss Margaret Yeager. Tata:: •• Pa Ml s Verna Bcrger, latamy, Pa Mi-s Mary Bcrger. T.i' ;nv Pa Mi-vs Bessie Kemmere: Nazareth Pa Mis- Marion Kern. Na/ reth. Pa Miss Mary Drv, Nazaretii. i-a Miss Rpnee Harper. Nazr'th Pa Ml— Ellen Butz. Schoenei'; Pa Miss Minnie Kostenbader ^''ita. Pa Mi.vs Loola Kos'enbader, N'-v Village. Pa Mi.s.s Alberta King. Aluta. Pa Miss Irene King. Aluta. Pa Miss Arlene Helms. Nazareth. Pa M:ss Ada Korlz. Naznrpth. Pa Miss Margaret Sevfrled. Nazare-|) Mus Evelyn Shupp, Easton, I'a Miss Margarlte AlteniO'^, Nazareth. Pa. Miss Lois Arnold. Nazareth. Pa Mi-- Mildred Merkham Bath. Pa Ml.-- Berneita Havne, Bath, Pa Mi- Helen laubach Bath. Pa Miss AdeUiie Ornvbill Bath. Pa. Miss Lsabelle ShifTer Bath. Pa Mi-- Margaret Kinikel. Bath. Pa M:-. Nettle Fdelmnii. Bath. Pa Mis- Ruth Portnof. Nazarf-th, Pa Miss Evolvn Wambold Nazareth pa Mi-- M. - M:- M: . Pa 14,200 13.200 11.300 11.300 11,200 10.909 10.800* 10.700*^1 io.7o<y 10.603^-11 lO.liO')^ 10.503' • IC^iO) '• 10.303'- 10.400*"' in300'*"'H 10 300 ^ lOSOO'-' 10.203 10.200< 10.20(V^ 10.200" 10,100 ^ lo.ioa-- 10.100 10.100 lO.lOti 10.100' 10.100" 10.100 lO.lOO' 10.100. 10.000 10.000 10,000 10.000 10.000 10.000 10.000 10.000 10.000 10.000 10,000 10.000 10.000 10.030 10.000 10.000 10.000 10.000 10,000 10,000 10.000 10,000 10.000 10,000 10.000 10.000 10.000 10.000 10,000 10,000 10.000 10,000 10,000 lOjOOO 10M> 10,009 10,000
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 44 |
Issue | 30 |
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 | 1935-05-23 |
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 | 05 |
Day | 23 |
Year | 1935 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 44 |
Issue | 30 |
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 | 1935-05-23 |
Date Digitized | 2009-10-05 |
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 39983 kilobytes. |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
The Nazareth Item
AN INDEPENDfcNT FAMILt
NEWSPAPBM DEVOTED TO LITERATUIMt
LOCAL AND
GENERAL INTELLIGENOt
«(Me«MM«
VOL. XLIV.
NAZARETH, PA.. THUfiSDAY MO]:\l.\(J. MAY 2:5, V.K'.ry
No. 26
Miss Mae
siants
m
VIeniorial Day Exer¬ cises Here May 39th
POPPY DAY MESSAGE t„
BY AMKRfCAM.K- ^^
r.lON, AUXILIARY
Parade To Start Promptly At D:!.') A. >I.; By Attorney Stanley Fehr
Address
Mi'inoii.U Day cxercbus to be conciuct!.'(l hfre and sp lUsiiTd by local oitjanizations will stall at the Circle at six o'clock in the morning when Hag raising ccreinonir.s will be cvinduc'.od by Harold V. Knecht Post No. 415. American Legion. At i>i?ht o'clock th(> Legion's Firing
Squad will sound taps after firing Broad
volleys over the graves of their com- we.>t on Hiph strct to the Orcen-
rod. s on the Moravian Cemetery, wood Cemetery where further ex-
The Union Cemetery will be visited crclses will be conducted. After at the same time by Sons of Veter¬ ans Reserves, Capt. Owen Rice
Camp No. 20. At 8:30 a. m. the Harold V. Knecht Po^t Firing Squad will pay tribute to the sold¬ iers on the Catholic Cemetery, while at the same hour the Sons of Veter¬ ans Reserves, Capt. Owen Rice Camp No. 20 will pay respect to the soldiers buried in the Schoeneck ccnu'.ery.
A parade will form ot the Circle and move promptly at 9:45 a. m., led by nnr^halls and followed by town c'lunrll. tho Nazareth band. Sons of Veterans Or.ind Army of the Republic. Spmi^h War Veler-, ans. bra! I *".;lon P'-> ' Drum C)rp<.
"IImjr the d ad and serve the living'' is the me-sa'.^e which the memorial poppiis will bring to tiir people of Na/.areth on Sntuid.iy, Mir- ;:.'>lli,
I.iitlier Cli'Wfli. Cmim.ind.r of the H. V. Kiieclu Pos> 415 Anv'ri'.'a'i Legiun. in a .siatenvnt today .said: "I virge all veterans to give tliei:- cub pacl;s, girl scouts bp^i sumjort to poppv day obMTvan- childr.n. The parade ^e. Men who s rved in France ha\e an iiul^'libl" picture oj the poppies in their minds, clo.sely associated with the memory of their comrades whom they left overseas " Remem¬ ber the buddies, buy a poppy. Nation-wide broadcasts have been the parade will reas.>cmble and par- ' arran«ed by the American Legion ade to the Circle and di.smi.ss. [Auxiliary in homr cf poppv d ly.
When the flag passes by, remrni- Tlie programs to be broadcast over
Ladif s Auxiliary of Harold V. Knecht Post, members of the Son^ of Veterans Auxiliary, the W.ir Mother.s. Fraternal organizations, boy scouts, and school will move south on Main street \,> Bclvidere, east on Bclviderc to north on Broad to High and
Ijer It is .vour flag. Respect It at all the Blue Network of the National
times—take
o(T
— •
your
•¦
hat.
B.tKK S.AI.F.
IJaseh;»ll Scores,
Lea>iiie Standing
EAST eiXX I.KAOIE
Satuiilay's riamt's
Linu'iwrl 5, Easion 4
Ea-'- OreenMlle 8. Nazareth 7,
lie Inninc-i Martin's Creek 7. Ponies 5 Bethlehem 9. Amicus 7
Sunday's Gamrs Easton 14 Bethlehem 8 Martin's Creek 7, Nazareth 5 East Ore"nville 7. Ponies 5 Amicus 0. Limeport 5 East Greenville 5, Limeport 3
I Twilight game) The Standing \\. Martin's Creek ....
Eas' Greenville
Bethlehem
Nazareth
Ponies Amicus Eastin l,iiivi))r'i Nest
L.
0 1 2 3 3 3 3 4
Pts.
LOOO
.800 .600 .400 .400 .400 .250 .200
*'>
Saturday's Games
Limeiwrt at Easton Bethlehem at Amicus Nazareth at East Greenville Ponies at Martin'- Creek
Next Sunday's Games Easton at Bethleh-^n Amicus at Limeport East Greenville at Ponies Martins Creek at Nazareth
T'ne Ladies Aid So'jiety of the Evangelical Church of Nazareth, will conduct a ba'.:e sale on Satur- d;iv. May 25th. at the A. and P. Store. Corner Main and Walnut streets. Nazareth. Home-baked bread, pie.,, c:ikes and sugar cakes will b:' on .<;ali'. also homo-roa-tod Unr.bo p-anuts Sale begins at 9 .. in.
— —
Buddy Bugen. Clvstnut avenuo, -P''nt Tupsday at New York City.
Brc.adcasting Co., will be based up on tli3 most mportant nctiviiies of the auxiliary. These programs are under the able direction of Mrs. Wi!''am Olcnn Suthers, chairlady of the radio connnittee.
"T!i'' purj)'SI' of the Auxiliary Memorial Poppy I'rogram" will be pre.s''iited en Fridav. M:w 24. from 2:00 to 2:30, central daylight savint? time. "The Activities ot Tlie Aux¬ iliary For The Needy Children of The Veterans' will Ije discu scd on Saturday, June 8. from 1:30 to 2:00 o'clock. On Seturday, June 2Jnd. a program on the Auxiliary's Ameri¬ canism and Natio:ial defense work will lir pnsent'd
School Board In
Adjourned Meeting
Tlio adjourned meeting of the Nazareth School Board was held on Tuesday evening. The principal item of business was the decision In the matter of a steel fabric fence around the High School Athletic Field for which bids were received at the May 13th meeting. After the Property Committee's report and a ¦general discussion by the Board, It was decid'.'d to reject all bids and ri^-advertise for new bids ba.sed on iaw plans and specifications to be
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MEETS
A. S. Kemi5fer. who is organizmg a connnittee of National Economy League In Northampton County, spoke to tlie Nazaretii Chamber of Commerce at their m eting held on Monday evening. Mr. Kempler ,:;ave his talk on the puipo.se of the
^\u.f' V/iM Tr,-'f^.^^i^ni..n SLTOIARY OF EAST
At End of First Week I ampton (o. ama¬ teur LEAfiUES
\vinm:k to iian k marmjcjis tuip
to vkij.owsronk national park
Mi
'^S
.Margaret llimler In Sicond Respond Quickly And ilace To A (lood Stiirt
Place; People Is Oil
The Good Will T |
Month | 05 |
Day | 23 |
Year | 1935 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19350523_001.tif |
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