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grOKES OPEN 1:M P. BI. Nest Vkmruiuy km THE NAZARETH M^-U. ITEM STOBBS OPBN l!M P. M. Next Tkveie Evealiif A 'Z No. 48— 48 So. Main St.. Phone 20 NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 26, 1939 Sinirie Copy Thrae Canta imY Forget The Big Hallowe'en Parade Next Tuesday Evening, 7:30 P. M. HUSKING TuimONS TO XetfETE IN STATE COWtST TO-DAY i^ Kline, of Eaaton R. 1. re- "tha corn huakUig champion- tmk Uhlgh and Northampton t<*L^ j,gt Friday in the second 5l corn husking contest ever \tMk Uhigh Valley and Marvin '^^gmit, Northampton R. 2. who ^iJJt years runner-up, again md In second place with only a I founds difference In the total ^ corn husked. B the final whistle blew, the iklng wagons were ab3Ut even klben the total weight ot corn Kline had 1300 pound> _^^ Dger 1270. Deductions ol jtbe weight of corn which the ^¦Isscd and which was picked > tbe gleaners was then taken 'leeb load, tor Mr. Kline 65 and Mr. Klepplnger 129. Ida received a perfect score liusking, having only 3 of hu.sk each from a lOJ 1 umple while 5 ounces i.s al- The flnal computation show- _,t Mr. KUne huaked 17.6 bus- I In the 80 minute period and Mr. mplnger 161 bushela. k third place for Northampton piarti was Oeorge Stein, North- j0Ot R. 2, who husked 1140 p3unds I'tOtn tnd 29 pounda deducted tor kntt, giving him a total of 15.9 lOeaimuaa on Pa^ie muri iVIANS DEHicAlE »AV SCIML AT [jWEsavE smn Ikbop Paul de SchweinitE, D.D., llllthlehem, spoke on the theme, Offlclal Seal of the Church," M it'Openlng and dedicatory ser- of the improved and refur- Sunday school room of the !th Moravian Church on Sun- m morning. His theme was taken the text. "Behold the Lamb of Which Taketh Away the Sin • World." St John 1:29 ttM paator, the Rev. Paul 8. Mei- was tn charge of the flrat part ¦ervloe. The antbema, "Olar- Monrt. and "We Praise Thy I, by Wayhome. were played and ^ by the choir and Sunday school Ihl pastor apoke on the theme. <i» Stone That Was Never Unvn". at evening services, the M Sunday after Trinity. Miss iMh Swavely sang a solo. "The IfSd^i Prayer." flowers were placed in loving MBory of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith, tf Scranton. • « JOINT CLUBS HEAR EUROPEAN TALK At a Joint meeting of the local llttfy and Lions clubs, held Mon- <V evening in the auditorium of the IMI Y.MC.A., Prof. William H. Mly. of the history department of yhyette College, Easton. spoke on ^A» ittblect, "The Countries on the OH of War—Italy. Prance and Hol- kai." His addreaa related his per- •iBsl experiences and opinions ob- Wati in hla six months trip in the ¦Mtioned countries during the lat- W part of August and early Sep- Xte mepting was attended by ap- Jwlmately ISO members of the two **» and was presided over by Ed- •IWI Cassler, president of the Ro- •jjclub. and Ernest M. Ayres. ¦•¦•••nt of the Ltons club. Mert H. Vincent was greeted as • ¦•» member of the Rotary club *MR- L. Pair was a visttor. jmtt Monday evening the Rotary S* •*!! have as their speaker "••¦k W. Owynn, ef Allentown, mk itate commander of the Amer- iMo Legion. REDEDICATION, EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY Bi-Centennial Ways and Means Committee To Meet With Teams Next Wednesday Evening Parade Participants To Register at Legion Home Eightieth Anniversary, Eededication »^ of St. John's Lutheran Church Sunday, Monday and Thursday WARNING Warning against Hallowe'en vandalism involving damage to proijeriy is sounded by Borough Officials. Parent.s and school teachers are .strongly urged to instruct children against the practice of defacing motor vehicles, buildings and othor pergonal property as par; of their merry-making activities, "t "E;icii ye.ir at Halloween tmie," .-;(•.• Nazareth property owners, ¦motorists and property owners ar,.' .=;ubjcc'.ed to destructive acts of children that are totally inex- cu.able." Painting and marlcmij car.i or bu.klings with chalk and soap is a mast obnoxious practice and involves unneces.-ary expense . . . ar.d it Isn't funny. When 'fun' rejche.s this expensive stage. it is no longer 'fun' but plain vandalism. We appeal to parents and t.=>achors to lend their aid, and in¬ vite all to Join in the Hallawe'en p.irade next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the time and place to mike merry. All Returns Must Be Submitted To 'T Office By Nov¬ ember 1st COMPLETE CHECKL'P IN ORDER HALUmrSN SOCIAL The Mothers Class of St. Johns »«»eran Church held a Halloween "JW in the aoctal rooms of the ••eh last evening. :*»w« ^loSsrsr HIM 'fkmMM In Ae fttkk thmUvM -The ctlycf Philadelphia ¦ 1701. , j^ aoe aoraeoMM, ino il-IUlo««ak •iki. l>«Mi««niieC»niiiL Miaa inx I—The slate et Kansas adopted prehlblttea 188a % TXktiu lie esMd tCtnaOaemn to latum to throne arareeeebl«]l 1^ 4-Samuel Seabury, first SPECIAL SERVICES Services marking the Rededica¬ tion of St. John's Lutheran Church, and the otMervance of the gOth Anniversary of the congregation will be held on Sunday, October 39th at both the morning and evening ser¬ vices. At the service of rededication at 10:30 o'clock the sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Waiter C. O. Veit, 8.T.M., President of the Allen¬ town Conference. At the vesper service lire Rev. Ernst P. Pfatteicher Ph.D. D.D.. LL.D.. President of the Ministerium of Pennsylvania will de- lUl tnr" fiiniin During the five months that the congregation has been worshipping in the High School auditorium and the chapel, extensive renovations have been carried on. The entire church and chapel have been dec¬ orated and the chancel frescoed. All the windows in the church have been releaded and repainted. A new pipe organ, choir loft and choir pews have been installed. The church haa been rewired and a new lighting syatem introduoed In both the church and chapel. Hie maple floors have been reflntshed and the aisles, chancel, choir loft and sac¬ risty recarpeted. The entrance doors to the church and chapel have been replaced with doors in harmony with the architectural feeling of the building. At the service this coming Sunday the Church will be rededicated and gifU and memoriaU will be acknowledged by the Pastor. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be an organ recital by Doctor Harry R. Sykes, organist ot Trinity Lutheran Church. Lancaster, Pa. Doctor Sykes ohe of the out- standing organists in the United Lutheran Church in America has served as the organ architect. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a special Community Service. The Pastors of congrega¬ tions in Naaareth together with their people are Invited to attend this special service. The firm of Rltcher and Eiler of Reading. Pa., served as consultant architects *ln the entire program of renovationa. The nipervislon of this work of renovating the church and chapel waa earrted on by the Pro¬ perty Committee, which consists ot the followlnt men of the Church CouncU: Messrs. UwU .Morris, lltomas Kostenbader, Prank H. Schmidt, Bwood J. Unangst and Rev H. C. Snyder. <nie Council and Pastor of St. John's congrcfation extend a cordial Invitation to the public to unite with us In theae services of Rededloatlon, and in the observance of the SOth Anniversary of the congregation. - ¦ —# ¦¦ - Mr. and Mrs. lidwtn .Oerner. of Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs Oratt Quinter, Park St., on Sunday. PASTOR REV. HARVEY C. SNYDER WIND GAP< COUPLE TO CELEBRATE 68th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J.iel Achenbach of Wind Oap will celebrate their esth wedding anniversar>- Saturday. Octo¬ ber 2g. The couple, who recently moved into Wind Oap, were mar¬ ried in Naiareth, October 3g. Ig71. by the Rev. E. W. Reincke. They resided for many years in Plalnfleld Township, where Mr. Achenbach was engaged in farming. They are the oldest members of the Plalnfleld Re¬ formed Church, and have three chil¬ dren. Mrs. Anna Nicholas, Plalnfleld Township; Mrs. Ed. Smale, BelvMere, N. J.; and Eugene Achenbach. Em- maiu. There are also four grand¬ children and two great grandchil¬ dren. Scouts To HoM Memorial Services Mrs. Woodrow Jones, captain of Troop No. 3, Olrl SoouU, on Mon« day evening explained to members of her troop the court of honor system utiliaed in distributing var< fcms awards. Also it was announced that mem¬ orial servtees will be held from 3 to 5 p. m. on October agth for the late Dorothy Peters, on the Rope cemetery at Heektown; Mlas Cath¬ erine Beltel on the Schoeneck Mo¬ ravian cemetery; and Blva Puis, on the Porka cemetery. The girl scout bacarr will be held at the YM.C.A. on December Srd RETOMiD CONGRE¬ GATION OBSERVES SOth ANNIVnSARY During the morning service of the SOth Anniversary services at St. John's Reformed Church, a historical address was given by the Rev. Wal¬ lace H Wotring. D.D., L.L.D.. pas¬ tor for a period of 40 years previous to the present pastor, the Rev. Wal¬ ter H. Diehl. The greetings w re brought at this service by William Silfles and the choir sang the an¬ them, "The Heavens Are Telling." by Ha.vdn. Hosmer's "Jubilate " and (Oontmued oo Pago Pour) SCHOLASTICS PARADE FOOTBALL POWa^ SUNDAY Former Moravian Stars Add Power p-)wer seeping from iU every thrust. Nazareth's Scholastics rum¬ bled on their hzme lot on Sunday afternoon to a new Lehigh Valley Independent League high score, a 32-0 victory of the battered shell of the Palmerton Sokols. who only on ^^Msd•l^»•ventng of this past we:k'frcTfl the league leading Stew¬ art sville Scholastics to a 2-0 victory. Wasareth's lightning-fast backs. ptttfi by a horde of fine blocking Hncmen tip-toed their way to a pair of touchdowns in the opening quar¬ ter, added ansther in the third and topped it off with two more in the flnal. Throughout the game they gained a grand total of 375 yards through scrimmage while holding Palmerton to 34. They gained 60 yards on four completed passes in thirteen attempts while Palmerton completed only one of seven passes which was good for 56 yards, the long.'^st gain of the day. Nasareth was penalized for 20 yards, five more than their visitors. Studding Nazareth's flne running attack were freshmen. "Vic" Weiss. who played his flrst game in Naza¬ reth uniform although a native of this borough; "Vince" Konclr, an¬ other former Moravian luminary (OonttBuad cm Pigg Plvt) ^ ;k>ij>i rs RELIEF ASSOCUTH)NS RE- CEIVE TAX FUND Auditor Oeneral Warren R. Rob¬ erts approved the payment of $920.- 474.79 from the Foreign Pire Insur¬ ance Pund to 1.351 municipalities of the State The entire amount i.> to be paid to the flremen's relief as¬ sociations and pension funds in each locality. The fund represents the annual tax of two per cent paid by foreign Arc insurance companies doing busi¬ ness In Pennsylvania upon prem¬ iums paid in each municipality In accordance with provision.^ of the Act of 1933. the payments will be made bv Auditor Oeneral Roberts to the treasurer cf each city, bor¬ ough and township in which tliere are flremen's relief as.'ioclations re¬ cognized by the council."?, commis¬ sioners or supervi.sors. Tlio law re¬ quires that this money shall im¬ mediately be paid to the trea.surer of the relief association in each municipality. The amounts to be paid to the municipalities of Northampton coun¬ ty are as follows: Bethlehem. |6..'>59- .76; Easton. 15.753.33; Bath. 1110 81; Bangor. |74S.g4; Chapman Quarries. 15.46; East Bangor. $51.79; Free- mansburg. 150.00; Hellertown. 1187- .33: Naiareth, $473.30; Northampton, 1825 75; North Catasauqua, 147 07; Pen Argyl, 1327.12; Portland $76 77; Roseto. 147 38; Wilson. $173 03: Wind Oap. $13$.3S; Allen Township. $53 g$; Bethlehem Township. $127 75; Baat Allen Township. $1391: Lower Sau- eon Township. $54.$1; Moore Town¬ ship $14.31: Palmer Township. $l2t- .10: PbUnneld Townahlp. $5$ 43: Up. per Mt. Bethel Township. $41 OS and Upper Naaareth Township. $15.10. •—• HOLD OLD PASntONCn PARTV An old fashioned "Snlttinft" party waa held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Kline, nt Ptilmer's Crossing. Monday evening LOCAL PRIEST TRANSFERRED TO BUCKS CO. PARISH Given Silver Anniversary Banquet Saturday An account of his narrow escape during the present European War as related by the Rev. P^/tl Frenskowki. for the past 16 ye^s the pastor of the Naaadbth Half Family Catholic Church, fltrudrthe keynote at the Silver AnMvmary banquet given in honor of the Rev. Mr. FrenskowskI by well over 350 parishioners on Sat¬ urday evening in the auditorium of the Holy Family Sick and Relief Society According to his story, he averted the Oerman's flrst offensive at the Polish Corridor by only two liours, (OMMBMd oa Past Pmv> • Addresses Young Peoples league The Rev. W. A Kratz. p.i.stor of the Catasauqua Reformed Church. spoke on the theme. "Challenge ta Youth." to members of the Young ; People's League of St John's Re- i formed Church on Tu"~d ly evening, i The Rev. Mr. Kratz brought out the following points. th»t better re- , lationshlp should be cultivated with other denominations; that the root of loyalty should be re-dLsc3vered: aitd that better use of the body should be made. Karl Wllkens. recently elected president of the league, was in charge and Miss Henrietta Werner was the counsellor. Songs were sung as led by Mias Mary Noll Hereafter the league will meet the Arst Thuraday and the third Tues¬ day of the month. ¦¦¦ PAST ORANDS KNTIRTAtNBO It was announced by J. H. Fulmer. cli lirman of th; Ways and M- an-, ConLTiiites. that all team.i now .sj- [ hcUiug sub.^tnptiuns for tlie Bi- * Ceniei.nia! celebration will ni.et a", i the 'Y ¦ next Wednesday tvening j at eigiit ocloci: to make camplete ' rotums to date. I Every captain and member af every team and every zoiii Is t; make a complete return by 8 o - | clock November 1st. to Bi-Cen¬ tennial headquarters at the YMCA 'I;iat IS tlie date set. stated Mr. Ful¬ mer. for a general checkup on what has been accomplLshf-d to date It is important that all captains contact all their workers to make .sure that all turn in all monies, all records and all Information concerning this arlve Regardless of what the status (hay be at this time, the Way> and Mean^ Committee, wants compleie returas. | Tlie committee announced that it is of the utmost Importance that captains and members of all zones b; pre.=ent. and if any cannot attend such members are requested to make their roturns earlier, or have an ap- p.iinted representative present. A complete checkup is very a^sentlal at this time and must be completed to guide further action necessary in contacting dlstrl.r ind sones not completely covered. It \\a-= «uted that the checkup will Includt m. checking of all contributors, by name, as well as those who have not as yet been recorded. The Ways and Means Committee desires to ascer¬ tain all the factf and flgures, so that the same may be revealed to the public through newspaper announce, ments from time to tlm?. No deflnit announcement.s were made as to fu¬ ture plans for soliciting contribu¬ tions. BATH CHURCH CELEBRATES 20Mh ANNIVERSARY CITIZEN.S Tiie Citizcn.s of Nazareth and surrounding communities are be¬ ing iubjecttd to dcmand.s fjr tickets for a dance to be held on Nov. mber 10th at the Philllpsburg Elks Home, under the auspices of Veterans organizations. It should be noted that this solicitation is .lot authorized by the American L gion Post No. 413 of Nazareth. as people are led to believe, and ner.her tlii-s Pjst nor any of its affiliated organizations derive any benefits from the sale of these tickets. SCHOOL BOARD SELLS BONDS ? Occasion OI)served Appropriately In two servlce.s Sunday that were outstanding in many respects. Christ Ev. and Reformed Church. Bath. Rov. R. H. Helflerich. pastor, flttingly celebrated the 200th birthday anni¬ versary of Rev. Johannes Heinrich Helfferich. great great graridfather of the present Bath minister and projrnltor cf Ave generations serving for 167 years continuously In the Reformed Church. The greatness, the virility, the characteristics which made them powerful factors In moulding and developing the lives—religiously—as well as in a secular way. of all who came under their power and influ¬ ence, was brought out and reiterated in interesting manner by some who knew at least three of the five gen¬ erations of Helfferichs. Both morning and afternoon ser¬ vices were well attended. The church was beautifully decorated in autum¬ nal effect, which was charming to say the least. Prank S. Oraver. Minister of Music, was in charge of the musical program and played short recitals during the services. The choir at both seVvlces was the vested Junior choir of close to 60 voices They .sang two numbers at both services. In addition to the Processionals and Recesslonals There were many delegations and friends of the Helfferich families pre.^ent from a number of the cliurches these pastor.-< served. Two baptismal certlflcates in ex¬ cellent state of preservation were ex¬ hibited, showing Rev Mr Helfferich oftlcmting at the ceremonies in the years 1801 and 1802 They are the pr p-'rty of Frank W 8chreib?r, of Old ZlonsvlUe. Lehigh County, and a work of art. • • VAtrABLC STOCK LOST IN FLAMES Mrs. Daniel Siegfried and Mrs Sterling Smith entertained the past grands of Bllaabeth Pile Lodge, No. 570. at the latter's home on Mauch Chunk St.. Tuesday evening file evening was spent playing Four horses and 19 cows were lost when flames swept a barn on the farm of Tony YeUl. on the Heck- town-Hanoverville road about 6 o'¬ clock Monday night. Eighty tons of hay, SO bushels of wheat and four tons of com were destroyed. The toss is estimated at $10,000. Pire companies from Naaareth, Heektown and Bethehem responded to a call for aid. Two of the hones lost were registered stock bought recently at $1000 eaeh. The Maae was of undetermined origin. « # Mrs. H. T. Steed. South Broad St. who had been a patient at St. "Haas." Tasty refreshments were ' Luke's Ho.npltal. Bethlehem, return- served. I cd home on Thursday. The adjourned meeting of the Nazareth School Board was held o!i Tuesday evening of this week. All members of the Boara were present and Wm M Bennett. Jr., pr.sident of the Board, precilded. The ls,sue of $120,000 Nazareth School District Refunding Bonds. bearing interest at 2" . was award¬ ed to Mackey. Dunn and Co. Inc. Philadelphia. Pa., whose bid was the best bid recJved at 102.128 which is equivalent to par plus a premium of $2,553.60. to which is to be added accrued Interest to date of settle¬ ment At this bid the bonds will yield 1.6536':. The President and the Srcretary were authorized and direc.ed to execute all documents required in the issuance of the bonds Bids were also received from 15 other bidders. A resolution was also passed to call all outstanding 4''.^': bonds of the 1930 issue on April l.-t. 1940. af.er which the Districts indebted¬ ness will be only the $120,000 re¬ funding i.°sue. which will be retired at the rate of $10,000 per year. MANV VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED The American Legion parade ca«- mittee announced that the stage la all set for the big Hallowe'en par- ade here next Tuesday eveninf, October 31si. According to previous announoa- ments, the parade will form on Mauch Chunk St., west of Gtarean St. AU participants are urged to procure their numbered cards prior tu 7:30 o'clock next Tuesday ning. The.se cards may ba by applying at the Legion from 4 to 7 p. m. Octobtr night of the parade; or. at the eoe. ner of Mauch Chunk and WaA« :ns;t:n Sts from 7 to 7:10 p. mt. The parade is to move promptly Oi 30 ocock along the foUowlOg I strets: S. Main. S. Broad. Proapaet, FINAL BOARD OF RE¬ VIEW OF BOY SCOUTS A flnal board of review of District No 5. Boy Scouts, comprising three Nazareth troops and single troops in Belf.ist. Tatamy. Heektown and Stockertown. was held Thur.sday eve- ning in the social rooms of the Nazareth Y.M.C.A. at which time two members of Tatamy Troop. No. 44. underwent several tests. Gilbert Bastlan, Jr.. took tests in merit badges for personnel health and athletics while William Neway took tests for second class scouthig These two boys will receive their badges and pins at a periodical court of honor which will be held Tliursday. October 26th, in the Naz¬ areth Y.M.C.A. Other awards to be made at this time will be made to the following bovs who previously underwent tests in boards of honor: Ralph Shook of Troop V-79. in Star scout: Don¬ ald Morris. Riehsrd Huth and Clar-»1 ence Hinkel. all of Troop V-79. in .second cla.ss badges: Wll'lam Mor¬ ris. Oeorz? Shook and RobTt C Ziegler. all of Troon V-79. In flrst cl.i.'is .scouting: Wallace K'^n. Jr. cf Troop V-79. In merit badges for Mfe .saving .cooking and swimmini?: Oeorgo Kahler, Jr, of V-79 for merit badges in rooking and physical development: William Eberts. of V- 79. for merit badges In life savin? and swimming: Eubert Rohn. of V- 79. for merit badges in cooking and physical development: and Theodare Schafer. of V-79. for merit badge? In flrst aid. textiles, painting, flre- manship and physical development. The committee for the board of review and court of honor includes: Edward Kneller. chairman. William Monprode. Sr. Charles Cassano. CharV.s Paukowiti. Ollbert Bastlan, Sr.. and Theodore Schafer. • • D. OF A. HOLD HALLOWE'EN PARTY Members of the Whltefleld Coun¬ cil. No 183. Daughters of America, on Tuesday evening held their an¬ nual Hallowe'en masquerade party in the social rooms of the KOE Hall in connection with their regular weekly business session. Featured on the program were mu¬ sical selections by the Variety Oirls. from Stockertown. DancUig was al-so enjoyed and prizes awarded the following: prettiest costume, Moselle Sweitzer; moat original cocttune. Letticia Paynter; and funniest oos* tume. Beatrice Price. The weekly prise was awarded to Carrie Holland and It was announc¬ ed that a card party will be heM the aeeond Tueaday tn November. The degree team of the eouncU will hold their annual masQueradt pariy this VMday evenlnc at the home of Mra. Katie Weaver on North Mam St Mrs. Weavtr and Lucy Ott wUl be tbe hostesaei. • Winners Announced Next Thursday LOCAL JUDGE CABDCUni KNTBBTAINID Miaa Cynthia Knauaa tntertalnad her card dub at her home, Smith Oreen St., on Tuesday •vantaf. at which time "SOO" was played. The hostesa sened deliclooa re- frsehments to the membera. Honors for the best recipe sub« mitted during the flrst week of tba Brer Rabbit Molasses Contest ctaaas Saturday The five winners for this week will be announced in next week's ITEM and recipes publlabod. You too may win a year'a supplf of groceries, or $500 in cash, for WW the little effort of writing and mltting to the ITEM a recipe Brer Rabbitt Molasses. In addltlMi. every week for the next three «Mk% one cash prise and four merehandlaa priaes are offered for the bast !•• cipe submitted. The nest pario< closes November 4th. the third patlcii November llth and the end ot ttM contest November lOth. Miss Pearl Schnerr, teadier of Home Economics in the local achoola. wUl Judge all recipes submttted for each period. At the end of tha contest. November ISth. the namaa of all weekly winners will be for* warded to the Brer Rabbit MoUaioa Company to be entered In tbe nA> tional contest. Read full partleu* lars in their advertisement In thla Issue and send In your raelpea st once. There is no good WMOn Vliy Naaareth or iu community abouMnt have 'winning' cooka. Af ed PIgrsielMi Attends ScnieM Dr. Calvm Knerr. of phia. stUl a praetldaf phygMI— sl the ate of N yaara. wtth hla ggs and dapghter. attmdai OM servloe la •patiiB$siai ymtfo ^ it Evergreen and Belvidere St. Tha Judges stand will be located In front uf the Legion Home and the Judflas will be members of The Naaarttti W m«in's Club All participants are requested ta remain in line during tha entire pirade and bear a numbered card. The prizes will be awarded tho winners announced at the Legion hnme as soon after the Judges' da* cislon as possible It U very Im* portant that all winners call at tho Legion home immediately after thO announcement for their priae. All prizes are to loe awarded before midnight, and those who ao not make their appearance with thO corresponding numbered card, eon* taining the signature and addrooB of the winner written on tho baek >f the card, will forfeit their win* nings. According to the announoe* ment. no priaes will be omuktk after midnight Tuesday. October 11. The committee also annoUBMi that no participant is to wear or display anything in this parade symbolic or suggestive pertalnlnf to foreign relations or foreign wara. This is an American Hallowe'en parade and must be 100% Amenoon in eharaoicr. It waa announoed by the Mor* chauu •^aoelntion. who art sponaors of tu*. m ny stores wlH o'clock, the night of he convenience of patr wish to shop prior to vlowtag tbiT'^ parade The Legion Parade Commltteo wishes to announce that all arc In* vited to participate, and urges men. Women and organizations from tha surrounding communities to part. They predict this year's par¬ ade will be as big. possibly bigger, than last year's event which waa very .'successful and furnished mueh enjoyment to long lines of specta* lor.s FUSTPOUODOP RECIPE CONICSr CLOSES SATURDAT
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 48 |
Issue | 51 |
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 | 1939-10-26 |
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 | 10 |
Day | 26 |
Year | 1939 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 48 |
Issue | 51 |
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 | 1939-10-26 |
Date Digitized | 2009-10-06 |
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 38819 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 |
grOKES OPEN
1:M P. BI. Nest Vkmruiuy km
THE
NAZARETH
M^-U.
ITEM
STOBBS OPBN
l!M P. M. Next Tkveie
Evealiif
A
'Z No. 48— 48 So. Main St.. Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 26, 1939
Sinirie Copy Thrae Canta
imY Forget The Big Hallowe'en Parade Next Tuesday Evening, 7:30 P. M.
HUSKING TuimONS TO XetfETE IN STATE COWtST TO-DAY
i^ Kline, of Eaaton R. 1. re-
"tha corn huakUig champion-
tmk Uhlgh and Northampton
t<*L^ j,gt Friday in the second
5l corn husking contest ever
\tMk Uhigh Valley and Marvin
'^^gmit, Northampton R. 2. who
^iJJt years runner-up, again
md In second place with only a
I founds difference In the total
^ corn husked.
B the final whistle blew, the
iklng wagons were ab3Ut even
klben the total weight ot corn
Kline had 1300 pound>
_^^ Dger 1270. Deductions ol
jtbe weight of corn which the
^¦Isscd and which was picked
> tbe gleaners was then taken
'leeb load, tor Mr. Kline 65
and Mr. Klepplnger 129.
Ida received a perfect score
liusking, having only 3
of hu.sk each from a lOJ
1 umple while 5 ounces i.s al-
The flnal computation show-
_,t Mr. KUne huaked 17.6 bus-
I In the 80 minute period and Mr.
mplnger 161 bushela.
k third place for Northampton
piarti was Oeorge Stein, North-
j0Ot R. 2, who husked 1140 p3unds
I'tOtn tnd 29 pounda deducted tor
kntt, giving him a total of 15.9
lOeaimuaa on Pa^ie muri
iVIANS DEHicAlE »AV SCIML AT
[jWEsavE smn
Ikbop Paul de SchweinitE, D.D.,
llllthlehem, spoke on the theme,
Offlclal Seal of the Church,"
M it'Openlng and dedicatory ser-
of the improved and refur-
Sunday school room of the
!th Moravian Church on Sun-
m morning. His theme was taken
the text. "Behold the Lamb of
Which Taketh Away the Sin
• World." St John 1:29
ttM paator, the Rev. Paul 8. Mei-
was tn charge of the flrat part
¦ervloe. The antbema, "Olar-
Monrt. and "We Praise Thy
I, by Wayhome. were played and
^ by the choir and Sunday school
Ihl pastor apoke on the theme. achors to lend their aid, and in¬ vite all to Join in the Hallawe'en p.irade next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the time and place to mike merry.
All Returns Must Be Submitted To 'T Office By Nov¬ ember 1st
COMPLETE CHECKL'P IN ORDER
HALUmrSN SOCIAL
The Mothers Class of St. Johns »«»eran Church held a Halloween "JW in the aoctal rooms of the ••eh last evening.
:*»w«
^loSsrsr
HIM
'fkmMM In Ae fttkk thmUvM
-The ctlycf Philadelphia ¦ 1701.
, j^ aoe aoraeoMM, ino
il-IUlo««ak
•iki.
l>«Mi««niieC»niiiL Miaa
inx
I—The slate et Kansas adopted prehlblttea 188a
% TXktiu lie esMd tCtnaOaemn to latum to throne arareeeebl«]l
1^ 4-Samuel Seabury, first
SPECIAL SERVICES
Services marking the Rededica¬ tion of St. John's Lutheran Church, and the otMervance of the gOth Anniversary of the congregation will be held on Sunday, October 39th at both the morning and evening ser¬ vices. At the service of rededication at 10:30 o'clock the sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Waiter C. O. Veit, 8.T.M., President of the Allen¬ town Conference. At the vesper service lire Rev. Ernst P. Pfatteicher Ph.D. D.D.. LL.D.. President of the Ministerium of Pennsylvania will de- lUl tnr" fiiniin
During the five months that the congregation has been worshipping in the High School auditorium and the chapel, extensive renovations have been carried on. The entire church and chapel have been dec¬ orated and the chancel frescoed. All the windows in the church have been releaded and repainted. A new pipe organ, choir loft and choir pews have been installed. The church haa been rewired and a new lighting syatem introduoed In both the church and chapel. Hie maple floors have been reflntshed and the aisles, chancel, choir loft and sac¬ risty recarpeted. The entrance doors to the church and chapel have been replaced with doors in harmony with the architectural feeling of the building. At the service this coming Sunday the Church will be rededicated and gifU and memoriaU will be acknowledged by the Pastor.
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be an organ recital by Doctor Harry R. Sykes, organist ot Trinity Lutheran Church. Lancaster, Pa. Doctor Sykes ohe of the out- standing organists in the United Lutheran Church in America has served as the organ architect.
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a special Community Service. The Pastors of congrega¬ tions in Naaareth together with their people are Invited to attend this special service.
The firm of Rltcher and Eiler of Reading. Pa., served as consultant architects *ln the entire program of renovationa. The nipervislon of this work of renovating the church and chapel waa earrted on by the Pro¬ perty Committee, which consists ot the followlnt men of the Church CouncU: Messrs. UwU .Morris, lltomas Kostenbader, Prank H. Schmidt, Bwood J. Unangst and Rev H. C. Snyder.
|
Month | 10 |
Day | 26 |
Year | 1939 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19391026_001.tif |
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