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1 HOW TO KILL AN ASSOCIATION I. Don't attend meiiib'r.->liii) m'otiiigs. 2 If you do aiti'iid be sur' to be late. 3. Find fault with ll.u work of the oflu'er and oilier inem- ter-. "4. Never aoce])! un offlce, us il is easier Io ci"itlci/i«' than d) things. 5. Oet sore if ycai are not a;)i>oiiiied on a c()inniitt"o. (), If you aro apiiulnted on a r inniittoe, do not attend com¬ mittee nieetmB.i 7, It a-ked by th' oli,iirin.in to ^i\e your opinion r''!,'a:din",' sonii," imporiant matter, tell hini you h.ive iiotliiiis,' l<j siiy 8 After the me'iing tell pveryoue how things ought lu b' d:':ii', II D(5 nothing more than i-> abs>lutely necfs-^ary. 10 When other meinljers roll up their sleeves and willingly, uiuoltlshly u,-*' their ability t) help matter.^ aloivg. howl that the a^sl)olaLioll i.s run by a cliqu'. II, WhMi you atl"nd a inening. vote to do some thing and then yo homo and do the opi>)slle. 1"2 Agree to everything said at the me'tiiig and dUa'.;r'(? with 1' outside, l:i. Talk eoopi'ration for tlio other fellow, but ivvoi- coopcral'i wi"!i him. 14. VVlieti ev >r,\"thin'i oU^ fa.!- eii'-^f in- Si'cretarv The Nazareth Item 1 '1 > I VOL. XLIV. NAZAKETH, PA., THL'KSDAY .\ioK.\ I.\< i, AI'KIL \-, lit:;:. No. 21 Duchess Helped Young er To Famous Career Singi After Heari UK Him Sinjf "(J«»d Save I Thc King" IV/ILL APPEAR i HEUK IN PERSON .\t Churches Observe Palm Sunday; Special Services St. .John's Reformed Church On May 7th New Members U ere Accepted B.v Con¬ firmation OTHER ACCESSIONS Schoeneck Moravian Con¬ firms Largest Class In Its History 29 WERE CONFIRMED Hi. John's. Reformed C hurrh I. H'.hn. Vir'.{inla H Tittle and Helen K. Tr.ipp Other new nieni- l)ers accepted were Maynard Frunk- ¦nlii Id, Frank Wunderly. Mr. and Mr>. Wellington Jacobson. Mrs. 'dd;sfn Bu-,s. Mr. and Mrs. An¬ drew D<'ch and Mr> Wilson Boer¬ stler. Sehoenec'k ,\ class of 23 was confirmed in th' Schoeneck Moravian Church by Ihe Rev. James F. Oro.ss. pa.stor of the congregation. This i.s the largest cla.-vs over to 'x' confirmed during the 173 years of the church's ¦•xi.^tenco. The next largi'st class New member.-, were accept<'d by ^a.^ in 1871. 64 years ago when the conflmiation In St Johns Reformed Rev. J J. Regmna^ confirmed a Church, the R«>v. W. H Diehl. pui- class of 28. lor, a.> follow,.; Florence E. Kroch. Thos,. confirmed werv Ruth Bell. In^ne M Zoiner. I.llhan I. Hawk. Virginia Clewell. Elmlra Colver, BUerna B. Trach. Laura E. Wain Dorothv Ervin. Edwin Ervin, Ar- bold, Helen J. Snyder, Virginia M Men,. Penst'imaeker, Mrs Harvey Prantz I.^abell R Frantz, Arlene F,.n-.ternuiker. Harold Oarron, Paul M. Long. M\Ta P. Noll. Kathryn .M.oarren. Frank Harriegle. Ruth Oold. Aniia M Kn-cht. D,ri> K Harnogl... Robert Ko.'Htenbader. I^xjpold Millicent M. Metzger, Mar-! Victor Ko.stonbader. Robert Lau- i')ii I, Kienzlo, Juii" C. Osterstock. d ¦nb.ach. Willium Liebcrman. Jr., Dorothy M Llndenmoyer. .Mao S Allen Lilly. Arlene Morri.s. Frances Steck«'l. D'lris E Ra^h Lorraine E Searff>>>. Richard Siegfrlid. Thoin- Thom.is, William H. Miller. Donald .,. Siegfried. Charl.s Shafer. Mar- W, RufI Marylr. F Ri'gel. Williain j eat-*'! Shafer. Robert Snyder, Esther J. Mat/iimer, 1 ;,,vd E. Ostorstock. st,-ausser, Mildred Strau.ssor, Caro- Prank E Men^l-', Ru.s.sell D. Frantz. hn Tillman. Mav Ward. Melbu Artliur M Berger, William S Lutz. Washburn and Harold Yob. i Erne.st B Tool. Carl D Von St 'Ub- | en. Charle, E. Smith, Hamkl F Teel, 0"urg,' R. Pelor,, Wallac .M, Selimid'. Leon W Johns'iii. Fraiil:' W Fir.i''l .Mr- l.lr)vd Osterstock. Sr.. Ml-- SUinloy Gold Miss Dor-i othy We.s.si'ls. John We.ssels, Jr..' Le.sti'r Werkhei.ser | Other new m'ml)ers a-'cpt'd w r • Mr. and .Mrs Haven Kneclr. M: and Mi's Raymond PafT. .Mi-- .Ma: ion Sohleg.'l. Frank Serfa--, Mr and .Ml- John Wcs'ls. Mr. and Mrs Haven Shafer. Mlss Sara Ha-! inin, Mrs Charles Ruth. Carl K-\- S"r, Ril-sell Meyers. Mr .uid Mr Willard Jones. Mr and Mr-. Fr-d Berger. Harold Ben.-loy. St-iiiiu S"rfas.s. .Mrs Edna Brown M;-.- Elsie Brown, Mr- .Sara Haii. .Mr and Ml- Myron I.oli, Tho- Knecht. I'aul Trach, Slaiil y Gold. Mr a;r:l Mrs. WiUis Stettler. Mr. and Mrs Emil R Kostlor. Mr. and Mi- Stanley Eckhart, Samuel Seguino, Mr.s. Helen Orogg, Clarence Orogg, Russell Orogg. Norman Orogg. Wil¬ lard Thoma-., Le<in.ird Hoadley, .Mr, and Mrs. John Redliiw. Lloyd Oster- stoek, Mrs Emma Osterstock, Wil¬ liam Kolb. Franklin P'ogel. .Mayn.iirl Kachline, Mls,s Eva Kibler ! Janus DeLong was received by letter. SENIORS WORK HARD ON YEAR'S PLAY "PE(i ()• MV HEART Siit'ccss <»f Production Depends Heavily On Committees IM{()(;i{i:sS STEADILY TlU' work on tii,. N.iz.ireih High .Sehool .senior's play 'Peg O" My Heart ' is proBres.slng steadily. The committees who will play a big part 111 the success of tho produciion have be<>n picked and are as fol¬ lows: Busino.s.s slafl. Francos Halde- ni in. Betty Davis, Tiietla Bnibst. .Miriam Rinker. Dorothy Kocli and Wesley Oarr; proi)"r;v comnillt "o. Reno-' Harjx'r, Oret.i Wiersina Oro\or Foltz, Alice Bri>.ly. Samuel .\I,irx and Kathryii Hahn; .stage. cominitt«'e, Volkert Wlersnia. FAMED HADIO ARTIST A duch'. ss h.aniig her national '.iiithom suiiB in a way that thriUoJ hor was ihe circumstance that start d Edward MacHugli on a car¬ eer thai has made him an iiittrna- lioiial radio favoriU'. The NBC "Oospel Singer", who will apix ar lu're in ix'r.son ai St.. Joiin"s Reformed Church on May 7lh. is as his name sugge.-ls, a nativ e of Scoil.ind At tne a^ ' of sixt en he decided to .seek his lor- lun ¦ 111 tlv "iiew world" and came to Montreal, Canada. He brought j with him a clear young baritone voice and an amateur s love for I sing.ng that .soon won for hiiu t;ie nickname of "the sweet .singer from I Dundee". Not long after he arrived ho was asked to .smg "Ood Savo I tlif King" with the Black Watch Band al some function being given at the Royal Hunt Club. Among tho.se pre.sent was the Duchess of Devonshire, wile of tlie Oovernor- Ooneral of Canada, She was isO impi'esseu with tho youth's .singing that sho made .'serious mu.sic study pos.sible. Throe years later Mac- Hugh returtu'd to Montreal with a diploma from tho Royal College of Music in London, and a collection of enthu-siastic press clipplng,s pro¬ claiming two very succes.sful reci¬ tals 111 tho British capital. Post-war conditions in Canada were not very encouraging for the young singer and ho was lorcod t > .seek omploymonl m a shop. When he accepted an iiivit.itioii from a friend to atund a Harvard-Uart- inoulh football game hi; litllo M ained that oppcjitunity was beck- oiiiiig in di.sgui.so. During that visit in Bo.sinn ho h'arcl about a con¬ test to bo hold for singers. He en¬ tered that contest together with lourRon hundred other ambitious young talent.s. He mun and won inoro than a fine new autoinobil • Ih.lt had been oflered as the first prize—his invitation to .sing ovir th- radio won for him a career. For that lir.st broadcast McHugh decided lo sing something "difTer¬ ent He behoved listeners would enjoy hearing tlrf good, old, famili¬ ar .sacred songs Instead of ballads or popular tunes Tliere was'.sonie- tliiiig alxiut .MaoHugh's program as well as his voice that made radio listeners take the young singer to their hearts. There was an uiiden i.ible domaiid to hoar more ol him '.villi Iho re'-ult that h" l>ecanio a i''i.u:,ir leaturr on tho schedules of ji;j-'.,on's r.idlo station WBZ So gH'at did MacHugh s popu larlly Ijoconio throughout N.-w En- liland that tho' Natioii.il Bro.td- (astlng Company added his pro- yrains to tluir VVJZ coast to coast network three times a week. Every Tuo.-.d;iy, Thursday and Salurday nionung a! lul,") E. S. T.. thousands and ihoiisaiids of receiving sets arc tuned lo bring the voice of thi-. "swi-ei singer from Uuii.-l •<'" in a program of comfort and cheer lli.ii FKiHT TIJBKRCU- LOSIS WTIH MOD- KRN WKAPO.VS 'tn .\r.>l hi«tritt Con- SE.ASONS'RErORO vcntion I o \U- Held In \No>l.'> M. i:. Churcli, iicila-t j FOR HATH WRKST- L I N (i T K A .\1 J<<»(;sl Posl Well Hepre- sintcd .At Summit Hill .\udi(orium EDWARD MacHUOH has now won for him tho .sobriquet of "tile Oosjiol Singer." Every Saturday night al 7 p. m.. E. S. T.. MacHugh broadcasts an additional program from WBZ in Bo.ston that Ls short-waved around the world Letters from all English- speaking countries indicates that "the Oosix'l Singer' is now an In¬ ternational favorite. Demand for MacHugh's per,sonal apiX'araiioes has been a logical re¬ sult of his radio popularity. During tlio 1933-1934 music season he gave ;iGO song recitals throughout New England during 247 days- in addi¬ tion to his four weekly microphone apiJ<'ai"ancos. Tho "Gospel Singers appearance here on .May 7tli is hoiiig pr-'sented as a benefil for St Johns RofDriii- ed Church Pennsylvania To .loin In .National Effort To Overcome I >iseasc a(;e()m> kae.mv Ol .M.\.\KI\D .XdvantTs In Treatment Incriiiscs Chances For Cure Iil.' V'liui.j I'l ,.: C /iile:i-uc'.- which canic to ,i i-lu e Satui"d:iy evc ^ ning in St Joiiii i iti-f.jnned Cliur-i ch. Nazareth, «.. i a great su-jc -, I.) e',ci-y way Keiiuelli Barral. aii'J Ii')\ HaiUi (j1 l.'ie local churc:i wi-'j i Hivoii recogiiUii.in lor their worri ii.' J arranging and executing the iiian.\'i I d'lails incident in this o\fc;i'. 'Iir.'; l)i,i', "Ordeiea S.juth " should ha\. I pecial menlKui lor its im;jro>sive ii.'sv Fnnn start to finish liie pro- lii.iin w"a.i one ol unu.sUal lutorejt .uicl brought help to tho lar.^o num- \.-r ol young peopl ' who atteudod I-r FelU'On and hi.- conimlttoo were fortunate in their .selocti-ju ol dis¬ cussion leaders, I 'III-' aiiiiu.il con\i:iiti'jii of tli-' Ten TAKES .'),0(»0 PA. LIVES Argyl aistnct wUl be h.id Oh Tirar,- j day evening, April 25 at W-sley Unci r th.- slogan. ""Fight Tuber- .M E Church. Belfast. Th.- com- culosr. With Modi'rn Wea|Kjn-. ' niiUee has -ecured for sp<-ak"r, ihe Penn.-.vlvania w.ll join in a nation- president of the Lehigh County al eflort this spring lo conduct a Sunday Schrwl A.s.srx:iatlon. HusvU mor,. int.^ii.slvo fight to ovorconio [ W. R^:inerL And all Sunday St hool H; ith'^ 1- \i\'A 'ir>t Sc Kcall niarka ason Show i)k' Ke- Til,, -i-a-ons rooor-l- ol tne Ujtn Firi' Company Wrestling loam ha. .lu-t boon C'jniiJil''d aii'l show tha Ihe Exi>onenis of Ih- Oruiit ai.ii Groiiii game, were master-, of 111 i si'ualion throughout the- entire wreslling .y.-a.son. the fir .t in which the Bath team ent<red In total | point- scored Bath had 186 to its' ! opponeti'i 26 Meixell had the best individual record swjring 33 pomi.s to noil,, lor the opponents There wer, a numher of oth' r Bath wre.st- lers who had no i/Jinls Dl.(OUATKI) IN COLD Lach .Mt'nil»er Presented With Thermometer .Made of Coal Mf:MOkl.\L SEkVICES At>o.i'., lu.. ;umur.-d members of tne Ij-al Post ul the American Le¬ gion wore prevnt at Um: F-juT County nr<-«-Uug h'ld al Summit HUl last Salurday. A deliciou> dm- ner was st-r\od in th'. Summit Hill Audr.o>num which was appropriate¬ ly docorat/.,-d m gold commemorating 111'.- fifl.eth m.-etlng of th.- coun.;il. scored' Eacii member was presented witU I a tivrmometer made of coal. against them The t'-ain record for the .season' Tne meeting; wa-s opened with i» follow,,: , salute t''.' the flag and Mr.s Mildred Bath vs Ea.ston. Bath won 4 out' Fritz of the Bangor Post presided. tul>.'n"iilosis. according lo a stale- mont inadi' Uxlay by Mr. Arthur M. Deweos. Executive Secretary of the Penn.-ylvania Tuberculosis Society, when hr vislK'd the offlce of the society in Easion "Tuberculosis takes alxjut 5.000 lives m PomKsylvania each vear and 11 is <"stimaied that the annual loss in the Slate is $55,000,000," said Mr. Dewi'os. "Tlv death includes more ix^rsoms b'tweeii workers aro invited to hear him '-IX'cially pastors, su;>ermter.denis and teachers Mr. Reinert s topic Will b<' "The Challenge of Leader¬ ship." Following Ih" address there will be three deparinK'iital con¬ ferences for workers with children, young people and adults respective¬ ly. Election of officers will follow Special music has been promi-^d toll Thc me'eilng will begin al 7:30 p m the I Hon John A .McSparran State ages of 5 and 45 than any other ^ So-cretary of Agriculture, will Ix- disease. This burden on the family, one (Continued on Ifmta Four; | of the .^ix'akors a I the annual (Continued on Page Five; Ruth Kessler and Shirley Vogel Win Spelling Contest Rural Better Housing .Advisory Committee In Every State Held At HiKh School Huildin^^ Friday Evening; HA\ET\VO(()NTESTS First Limited To Pupils nf Third and Fourth (iradcs; Second to •Ith and (ith sriK l.\l. I1.%STER PROGR.%.M .\T llV.%NOi:Llt :%L (HURCH I Halph Altemoso. Henry Mikolajozyk r i Tlu' altar flowors were placo'd by and John Klrlick; w.ir;li"obe o.»m- Mrs. Milton Shafer I mitU''. Lucill,. Hagenbuch, Mar- A reception will be tendered the jorie Oot/ and Arlene Baker; ma'rie- new inemb»'rs of tho church on up commute*', Eli/abeth Marcks April 23 and Edward MacHugh will and Henrietta Werner; iishois, give a i^cital m the church on May 7lh !4l. Johns Lutheran Churrh In st John's LuthtTan Church. the Rev H C. Snyder, pastor, the cla-ss on conflrmattons Included the following Betty A Auman. Edith F. Bane Lillian O Beers. Mae V. Bender. WaniU C Bornecker. Cora A Bond. Josephine D. Edelman. • Helen I. Oaston. Lena M. Heller, 1 IjOUlse A Kein, Hel.n L. Kleckner. Dorothy M Kromer. Pearl .M Kro¬ mer. Cl.ir.i E Marsh, Laura A Marsh. Esther M Repsher. Arlene M Sei|) Edith A SininiDiis. Orac ¦ B Simmons. Emma M Slutter. Mtl- dr<>(i I Snyder, Marlon A. Thomas. Millicent I Uhler. .Miriam L Un¬ angst. Anna C Wea\"er. Edythe E Williams. Virginia .M Wolfe. Foster H Diet/. Kenneth H Engler. Clar- ^> eiKo F F.hii"el. Jr Peter A Heck¬ man Jr. Francis Kroboth. I>)iiald A Marcks. U'Roy U Ric,. Adam Rosko. Jr. R,ili)h E Shook. .Milton E Snvder. Siaiile\ E. Werner Ralph \V Wolfe Adult At'cossion.^ William A Day. Mrs EKiii R<'iiner Holland F PeU'l's. Mr,. Iji'Sler Stewart. Mrs Carolln,. Meyers, Elinor E Seizor. Mrs Jovce B. Set/or, Nathan J Heller Mrs. Nathan J. Heller. Mi.s.s Frances I Heller. I.esK'r Heller. William J Strike. Heibort C Turno. Mrs Helen c Turn... William F 0<>wer. Miss Mamie M Hous-r. Mrs Elda E Cl.iuss Mr. Lester Ko»'h- ler Austin Fritchman, Kathryn Hahn, Theresa Schrammel, Doris Fehnel, Mildred Pehnel. Orace Beam. Helen Wagner. Nettle Miller, U-na Fraiui- sLszin. Helen Kish, Ro-' Franczak. Elaiiu- Ottinger. Paul Olll, Donald Hearn, Oliver Colver, Elizabeth Hangen, Martha Hall, Ruth Segel, Ruth Sandercock, Raymond Rein¬ ert, Hart^ Beers, Le.ster Uhler,! Harry Engler, Kermit Shook. Anna Kowalczk, Margaret Engler, John Buss and Kenneth Shook; prompt¬ er, Evelyn Rudgt?. _^______ The cast of ciiaraJWl-s havo l>een picked for the play and are as fol¬ lows: Elizatx'th Mairks. who will take the part of Mrs Chichester; I/)rraine Heyer. Peg; Margaret Milllvim, Ethel, Mrs. Chlchesier'.s d.i lighter; Roljert Hallx'rstadt. Alario. Mrs. Chichester's .^on; Fred¬ erick Gardner, as Jerrv; Paul S<'y- fried as Chri.stian Bi>'nt; Jo-.ei)li! Cassano as, Montgomery Hawkos; 01ad.\s Fleischman as ihe maid, and Oera Id .Moyt'Tsas t he loo'm,in, N.H.S. HONOR ROLL STUDENTS FOR MARCH IN('RE.4SE Next Sunday at 7:30 p. m., a sjK'cial program will be rendered in the Evangelical Church, Nazareth. consisting of a play entitled: "Eas¬ ter Speaks in 1935"; a pageant en- litled "Tomorrows are Marching On' ; a pantomine "The Old Rug¬ ged Cross". Also special music, re¬ citations and exorcises. All are invited and welcome. On Thur.sday at 4:15 p m., the juniors will render an Easter exer- cl.s<>, to which all friends are invited. \Va.shini[lon. D. ( . — April 15— S|X'cial advl.sory committees in every State ar«' now actively engag¬ ed in explaining the Better Housing Program of ih • federal Housing Administration to the hinners of llio couniry. the Administration an- iiounc«'d toKlay. North Dakota and Montana completed lh<' rosur. lield repro.si'iitative.s of the Farm So-etion reporting that committees in these Stales liad just \yn-n organized. Practically every element in each Slate interest od in improvement of farm condilions is represeiiK-d on these SWL,. Advi.scry Rural Better Housing Committees, it was .stat«'d. Analysis of the j)ei'.sonol of tlie.so commitlet's .showed 47 agrieiiltural State interested in Improvment of engineers, 47 directors or supervis¬ ors of vocational education. 44 ex- (Continuad oe Tho qucsUoii, who i. the champion oral .sp^'llor of the elementary I .>ch')ols. was decid.'d Friday evening in two contests conduct.d m tin gyninasluin of the high .school building before a large audience of iii'orestod parents and friends. Tlie first contest was limited to pupils of the third and fourth grades, anci the .second contest, to [lupil.s of tho fifth and sixth grades, 111 each contest eight pupils from each elementary room participated. I TlK'se had t>een .selected by .spell- I downs conducted in the rooms dur¬ ing the past wo*'ks. Great Interest in .spelling had Ixeii arou.sid by the.-*' spell-downs which was .shown I in keen rivalry in the final con- U'St.-,. Tile contests wore conducted by coininittees of teachers. The winner of tho third and fourth grade contest was Ruth Kes¬ sler and the rui|ierup was Rich¬ ard Hoch. H'loh. R(;j.-an Noll. Isabel Shank¬ weiler. June Renner. Ancinetia Riegel. Ralph Stocker, Kathryn Steiner. Sophie Polanski. Ploren? ¦ Perna. Jack Taylor. Helen Franzok Marion Schissler. Dons Rico Jean Wunderly. Shirl-y Weiss. Juno Raab. Betty Worman. Vircm: a Lehr. Oladys Werner. Albert Oau¬ mer. Lorraine Vivian. Aiin.i An. brose, Lesier Rolh. Fliirenc.- Cor rono AriHur Meyers, Henry W.v)- hoski. Betty Workhels^r. Forr>st Moyer. Robert Zelgler. Catharln • H'Ckman Leona Fogel. Loui- .Schlegel. Thomas Kern. Mary V< n- im. Sarah Rampulla, Jeraldine Bock. Arlon,. Werkheiser Wilni.i Hilliard, Thomas Soflera Shirley Vogel won the .vcond con- tosi and the chanipiori.ship of tho elementary grades with Georgia Karuka.s as the runner-up The following participated in this conti'st: Shirley Vogel. Margaret McCon noli. James F<'lherolf. Margaret Uhler Elva Rudge. Mildred Schle¬ gel, Carl Davidson Juno Lerch Carl Vogel. Emily Moore. Ada Ris¬ .smiller. June Kelhjw Caroline Ro tolo. Frederick Hunt. Shirl-v Smith Jean Auman. Elizalx>'h Schweitzer Lorraine R<ith Kathryn Drosiiock Kenneth Koehler, Doris WiUiam.s, R.ivmond Friend. Merlin Steed G' raid Batt Jean Borstler l.aRue Morgan. Prances Brody Paulino Roth. Shirley Herbsi, LesU-r Wal¬ ters Bertha Frant/, Boitv KaufT- niaii, Fanny Ventiii. Virginia Ceirtez Shirley Stark. Sophie Kowalo/k of l-'20 to 15. Bath vs AUentown Bath won ali 10 matches—44 to 0 Balh vs Allentowni "V Bath won 4 to 2 matches—14 to 8 Balh vs. Roselo. Bath won all 8— 38 t J 0 Bath vs Allentown "V. Balh won all 10 matches — 48 to 0 I Comnutto- Total matches won 42 loct 6 Points total. Bath 186 to 26. The individual wrestlers records follo'.v Balh\ Hath Wrestlers I't- L*-.-: U Al'.'Cii 5 .M.i'iXoU 33 R S'irano'A",ky ... 8 Ri.ismiller 10 Snyder 10 Frank.i-tt 18 ¦ F Suranowsky . . 18 Shank 0 j D-'ily 6 Meyor, 3 W Bachman 20 D Bachman 15 Sen>enbach 21 Strunk 0 The guest of honor was Mrs. Jolia Bair of Vandergnft. Pa. ittaM president of the Auxiliary and greet¬ ings wer.,' extended by liie follow¬ ing Mrs. Edna Mosser. of Smolce- '^own. Eastern vice prenldent of 11*8 Council; Mrs Ko.-n ot Wayn* County. chairn'.an of Um: BullPtui Mrs. Anna Slatte-ry, chairman of IIk- Legislative Com¬ mittee; Mr-, Kromer of Bucks and Monlgom-ry Council and Mrs. Moy¬ er president of B»'rkj-SchuyllclU Opp: Council Mrs LilUan Ophnger, of pt<>., AUeat'j-Aii cliairawui '>f the Na- 0 j tional Defense Committee, announ- w>d the National D<?fen.ie meeting is to h: h'ld Ul AUent'jwn Hi^h School on .May 9th She also slat^-d that the speakers for this meeting would be notaol'^s from Wa.shington. D O. Por attending all of the Four- Couniy Council meetings. Mr*. O».'orge Sluinet:erger of Ea.ston waa presented wllh a beautiful flow t plant Follow nig tne regular s<'3- sion. memorial services were h Id In Total 186 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 0 26 SO.NS OF VKTER.\NS AIXILIAKVHOIJ) AN.M AL I.NSI»E(nO.N Elizabeth Dusinlski, Ooorgui Karu The following pariicipatod tn this kas Millicent Metz. Keiineth K.ich coii'<'St: Ruth Ke.s.^ler Rich.ird line LETS CLEAN UP NEXT WEEK _ ' ... Th>' annual in-ix-ction of th Au.\iliar\ ol the Sons of Veteran,= was hold on Fnday evening in EaglL Hal! Mrs Lucille Fehnel pt". s;cl 'd a; the .session. The In- -P'cting officer was Mrs Minerva Staiieback, of Easton Mrs. Kather¬ ine Joyce and her daughter. Mi-- Dorolhea Joyce, dept, president and i'crotary of Pittsburg were pro S'iit Brief addresses wore mado by both ladies. , WHliam Stoneback of Ea.-ton, de partment commander, spoke on the distress of voieran.s homes Samuel Horn, al.so of Easton, spoke on loy¬ alty and patriotism to the flag. Approximately eighty persons were in attendance with auxiliaries from Easton. Allentown and Beth¬ lehem being repre.'sented A social hour was enjoyed after session and refreshments were served by the ^;»cial committee. memorv' of Auxiliary mombers wUa pa.ssed on during the year. It was also announn>-d that the Field Day program would be held at C'ja.>^- viUe Hospital on May 2"Jiid ThU comm.lice is headed by Mr, Jen¬ nie Wolf and Mrs Eliza bet i But! ,of tlie local ixtst. The next Pour- Couiity nief-tiiig will !>¦ ho!:! at Foun'ain Hill. July 13ih when the nomination and election of ofQjert will be held \az.akeih1parent- TE.A( HERS (0\l)LCT BISLNESS SESSION Tiio AiKil ni"(':.ng ol the Naza¬ reth Parent-Teachers' Avsociatlon was hold on Thursday evening In the hitfh school building with .')0 in attendance A short business nie't- ing was held in charge of Mr- A. O Koni. president Mrs Kern gave a short rot»rt of tho county P T. PRINCIPAL'S RE¬ PORT FOR MARCH Doctor and Nurse Make Medieul Report Enriilliiii-nl and atti-ndanc'': \ho Th Stale Departments of Health. 1).. not smoke while walking or Welfare, Forests and Waters, and riding through tho W(wds. or whe-n Ihe Bun'au of Fire Protection, State ilshiag from the banks of a stream Police, have designated the week' Tal;.' time out for vour .smoke, and Ix'ginnliig Monday, April 22nd, as triurp the Ihiished cigarette or pip I Ivi'l into till' moi,st earth; break matihes In two before di.sr.irdinu MORAVIAN tHI IOM I III 'll" Mora',all Church Ro\ P S Meiii.'rt pa.'t.U" the following ar< no<-ep'.'d by connrination Charle. 8 Bennett. Rus".ell E D«'ch. Oil- hafT T Sohramm. Harrison B Yeakel Orao' E Clauser. C riiu-'r. Emeha E Olos« "W Olo.sH, Ruth J Neumeyer, Ellon Vukii.i The Nazareth High .School honor roll iiicii'a.sod during March, with e\ery ola.s.s having fine or two ro pnsentatlves On tin- high honor roll aiK': Naomi Horzing, ix)st grad- 11,Ite; Samuel Maix, s.'nior; In^iie Ba.iaii and Miriam Donn'rt, Juniors loiilsi' K«'rn and Virmni.i Wolfe, .sn- phomore On the honor mil for March an' Elizabeth Wunderly, i>)st-gr.i(lnale, Alice Brody, Lucille Hagonbueh Nirr.iliii' Heyer, EllZKilx'th Marcks John Price, Orota Wiersma -vnlor-, Junlm-s. Rietor Auman Lillian R^in ert. Prances Lauhach, I'enrI Arndt Doris Keniiit IV-vis. Mario Join's. Or.u'' Anne , Simmons. Mae Michael and Rmm,i )l)homui>'i Not onnillnient - March -} 1)34; Junior high 300; senior 273; toital l"Jfi7. Net eiiroUmont—t«-nii grades fi77; lunior high 38,' high 292; total 1336. Average dally attendance—lerm Id d,ite all si'hools 1232 Percentage of atttMidaiice -term I.l d.i!.' all ,M'!ux)U !»7, Numlx^r of days school was ojvn to date 136 SubitUtHtrrt. Tlv following teach- ¦rs wore ab.si'nt inuii 'luiv during Ille month Their substitutes aro given in pai'eiitho-j's "^s's lx>h 'Miss .Mary Dryi 13 days MUs .Sloat 'F. A Maroki 1 day; Mi.-is Kli-f'kner iMiss Stelgerwalt i 7 davs; Mr Day 'I/iulse Book' a days; Miss .Si'haolTer < Mi.ss at«'lger- w,ilii 1 day, Ml'vs EUschman iMrs Charles Frack' 4 day.-*; Mi.s.s Cooley .Mis Wilh.im-i one half day .'\(>i'ldrnl<( Two minor aocidonts mie In ,111(1 one out.side .school, en¬ tail.d a loss of one d*»y during the month Modi) III Inspci ior'4 |{i'|Mirt -All (Continued on Page Pour) CLEAN UP WEEK Tlie annual cu,stoin has always rosultod in developing a state-wide interest in sanitation and the re¬ moval of nusiances and tire haz¬ ards. I Cities, boroughs, sin.ill cominunl- radostios and individuals through.iut Ih- high Comnionweallh aro again urged to cooperate with tho Departments in to date — Ihl' ob.servance of these activiti.-s iiior^ Of course, each comniunity mav 1 exei'cl.s<' its ovvn Judgment I'ogard- ing a in'ogram Hiuvever, It is os- .seiitial that the Informatlcm g"ts liU4) local newspaijeis and before the citizens g»-'nerally in ()rder that till' ix'ople mav !>• abl>' lo cixiix-r- ato'in the offlol.il .activitio, plan¬ ned. Ttie following 1- sUggostiHl inori'- Iv .Is a goiu'ral g'lide for iliis ob.*M"- V.inei' Monday. April llt\d. Hiffhway Day. All sidowalks and stnvts .should !>¦ cle.uiod gutters cleared, dlN'hes "iK'ned and sewers flu.-.hed Tu<*«dav. April l.lrd. F«r«>»try Oay. Rake together .iiui burn :ill ilebris, brush leaver br.mche--, and vines along feiici's. roadsides railri"»ads. and surrounding cabhis homos. s,iwmllls and cither buildings in or near the forest. The flre-, .should Ix" kept under control and thom in the same mannr C'.inip lires aro to be built only on the mineral .soil, all loaves should bi- can Itllly cleared away The (ires -ll ' r.d 1)0 eMuigulshoil With wa'or Ueilnesdav. April 'Mth. Fly and Miisi|uito hay. All ce^-pllols .should 1), .i.'.uifd and limed Out-housi's -hc'hd bo m.ide fly-pro ., and sl.ible \.iril.. pig [>oiis and oliukon coops ''lo.iiii'd. Water holes -h >uld bo filled .spouting mended .uul garbage caii^ thoroughlv cleaned ,ind scour¬ ed ThurMluy. April '.MU. ,lunlt Oay, Th.' acouniul.iliiir. .il .luiik ,uul tra.sh, particularly in attics and cellars, consisting ol old books, pa- |)ers. clothes, rags. lx)ttles. ean.s and ashes .should l>e n'nuned In addi¬ tion cellars should Ix- thoroughly cleaned and whilewasliod Ex|X'rlenoe Indicates that 'hanks to eommunity c.H)|x'ratii>n includ¬ ing ofllcials. ChamU-rs of Cnnimor- oe wolfan- org.iinzjiliniis and civic clubs, such a pnigr,ini along the lllie-i nb«>ve suggested Will be fol¬ lowed with most excellent ,sanltary results I' will Ix' realized that a plan of thi MS. GRADUTE MAKING n(M)l) AT LEHIGH UNIVERSITY H.ihn Truell R D 3, Ed.-,;on. a niomlx'r of ih.' class j^V.Kl5 in Eii«ino*'ring Physic*. jifTa-high Uiii- loisity was recertRy eloclod tj P:i; Beta Kapp.i. /al.oinil h.inorar." -;'h'il.lstlc sooli'^ Truell who was s^'cr'^'arv of the Pli\-Us ihi!) iuriiig hi- Ir.snin.ii. \e.ii-. of the N'P>k"tonlHn S<X"iety Ir'-hmaii honorary jnatlvinatiea: I't iiii/..ition, and at presem i- a nienit>M" otsfi Mu {JpSllon. hoivn- nrv mathoma'htal-fBclety. has main ia;n d a .sohol.i.stic average tij-' short of tho maximum attaiinbl-' ROTARV CLUB ELECTS H. A. REICHENBACH. PRESIDENT Oiganization and election of ofll- ror- was held al the meoini? ol ih.> Nazareth Rotarians on Monday •".ening ill tile Nazareth V M A. Directors elected for tho comiii'i ' nn are F C Champion. W H iJiehl, W A Pran>f J. A. Fraun- feld-r. ,T R .laok.siin O F Lewi- H A Reichenbach, G B. S<'a::.'^ and C L Shimer The officers elected for the en.=cu . .« .vo.ir are H A Reiohoiibacl. pre-Id.'Ill; J A Fraunfelder. vie p:" s:den: F'.ink Sehniidt. treasur¬ er and Charle W K Shafer. s-cn'- Frank W Teske. of Ea t'Hi 1' ¦: Ihe I^'hlgh Valle', "run wa-- the sjx'aker Ro\ erl h IIOI,^ ( OMMIMtiN \1 \I<MM>> < Ml K( II ^1 NOW Till Ixird s Supix'r will lx> admin isiered l'l ¦^rlldI - Church, the Re\ 0<Mrge S Kl.okner. Luiheran pas tor. on E;i--\: Suiulay morning a; 10 15 Fjirly si-niee at ,'i 30 rhll(U-»'n s Division at 9 1,1 Holy week ,s.er\- ices on Holy Thursdav and Oixi.l Friday evenings at 7 4.i, the pre¬ paratory service in connection with the latl^^r • character Is dei>endoiit for Its should success upon the publicity factor; not he l,.ft until thoroughly exting-|aiid for tliat reason t.x, much om- I titshed (Continued On Page Two' Mr and Mrs Frankenneld of Macada, spent Sunday with their son, Mr and Mrs Maynard Frank¬ enfleld. New streot Rov pi- -1.1 Mini- K..ivd Slialoi Tatamv. Introciu tile -.(X'a.'ior Fred Hunt led -'•lli^tes" II '«;Ud Sh ll " pr -. ; ., w.i'i 111 th'- i'liair Quo- ¦ vere B 1 C'.ileiu.in R l. Fox ami C'li.irie- .S B".i"k EVII.ANDTRADES ABVSSINIA FOK PE.ACE IN EURO!'E T> frustate Japaiii"«' imperiali ¦: Hi ,M)\-,sinia and to avoid a majo. E'iroi)«Mn war England is forcni.; Iiiilv into a campaign agaln-i Eth¬ iopia Jay Pranklln reveals in tin- w'^'k'.s issue of Liberty I>>claring lhat "m the Ion.? run Italy ha.s to do what England .van's her to d<i lie says that London has ordired tlio entire move. To get Germany s agropment iv>i to txiinb EiiKliinri fPiin the air In ca*> of another war. England pro nii'ved iK>t to int/'rtere with 0»rmai. moves to uni'*' witli Aiifrl.i But I Continued on Pafft Flvt) ^*!^'o*[t'^i*u'fv, L I-t'V;i»n .\uxiIiaries('onvene i (iKEvr SKTESS At I our-Count\ Meeting A meeting which was hold in Naza¬ reth on Saturday af.-ernoon Mis* Katherine Schmuekle annouiu"0<J the child-helping conference wliicli will take place in Palmerton oo Mav 4 and urged all who could to attend J Frederic Knecht was in charge of the entertaining program whiclj \ followed the buiineaa meeting A I mal' quartet comprised of Cliarley Bane. Charles Schnerr. Warren I Bnver and Warren Eberts. .saiiij I thriv selectioivs. "H.inov Town." : "I m Goin" to Shout .MI Over Ood'.l : Heav-n" and "I'll Take Vou Baclc Again Kathleen " Mrs Arthur Fr.v. of Pen Argyl, gave two roadings, 'At th*" Theatre"' and '"Delphme Ooos to tlv Movies ' A short skotcll ' entltl»»d. "Hearts." was presented by a cas' cunposed of Mrs Charl-'S Shafer, Mr^ Alb<'ri Noel Mrs An- dn-w K"rn and Miss Kathryn Werle* liei.s»'r FISHIN(; NOT SO (i(MII) THE FIRST DAV OF SEASON I TiilLs fir Ilr-) big calehps bv N.iza- retii hsiierni<n have b<'en r^'poited. , Alth lUgli M>!idav. the opening day of the irout st^ason. found thou- ; sand-! .iling Pennsylvania streams; w,. dm"; behove any 'ilreain recetv- .,1 a 'w.iinung of Us waHr-t as did oir own favorite Bushkill Oreejc, ' Th<» shores of this stream wern j iiii.-d on br>th sides from NewUiwa I lea:- Moorest^iwni, to tlw city limit* I it Ea."»ton In addition to UM V:i>re, b<'ing lined with uncled llii"^ and wet feel th" ,'»treBm It* I sell luil prarttcally e\f ry rock Atvd [jebble ipturned by someb<Kly','» nU>- l)er t">j! or wader Oni tho*. who got up a» mid- nigh? j'ld hurn«'d to tlieir favortt* hole h.id a Khost of a rhance t-j catch anv flsh unmole<rt<'d Not only Ix'cau.'*' of weather rondlU'.n,, but becau-ie of the hundrfdi of astwr- nietr who came early and '»»'re in tlieir parked cars alon« 'he ,<itreaio reidv to ,'»tHn fl .hliig at dav bre«lL Wliiii dawn oame these- pnrkfyl rmra falrlv ^hor^k th. hu ' le and tniAittd of th«'ir occupaiii geUliiK rfKti and rci'U in place for a Jovnnw day Ev.-rv rifTW- felt a taught Um being rals*'I and lowered a Ih'iU'* (Continued on Pact Plvti
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 44 |
Issue | 21 |
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 | 1935-04-18 |
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 | 04 |
Day | 18 |
Year | 1935 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 44 |
Issue | 21 |
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 | 1935-04-18 |
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 40275 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 |
1
HOW TO KILL AN ASSOCIATION
I. Don't attend meiiib'r.->liii) m'otiiigs. 2 If you do aiti'iid be sur' to be late.
3. Find fault with ll.u work of the oflu'er and oilier inem- ter-.
"4. Never aoce])! un offlce, us il is easier Io ci"itlci/i«' than d) things.
5. Oet sore if ycai are not a;)i>oiiiied on a c()inniitt"o.
(), If you aro apiiulnted on a r inniittoe, do not attend com¬ mittee nieetmB.i
7, It a-ked by th' oli,iirin.in to ^i\e your opinion r''!,'a:din",' sonii," imporiant matter, tell hini you h.ive iiotliiiis,' l |
Month | 04 |
Day | 18 |
Year | 1935 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19350418_001.tif |
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