The Nazareth Item

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HBWSF, OKVOTEDTO LOCAL
NAZARETH
THE .Iii. ITEM
Tlw Traill tf
fit TW Prim
Vol 46 — i^. 26 — 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA*. THURSDAY MORNIXq JUNE 3, 1937
Booat WRaarith — SIngit Copy Thrat
Nazareth Conducts
Memorial Day Services
Memorial Day eaercises were eon- ducted here Monday under the aus* pleea ef tbe Seas of Veterans. Ser- flMS wata eeadaeted at the Sehoe* Bfck Moravlaa Oaaaetenr at t:i> A. M.. at wbleb thae Freak Huth of a town, was tbe speaker. foUaaad by I    g parade tenalas at tbe Circle at
i:«l A. M. nt parade aas lead by tbe Oeaaea body, fetleaed by tbe Naaareth Bead, tha High Sehool Baad. OiH Seeata, Bey Seeuta. Camp ftm otfls. Soaa ef Veteriaa, mimm- mn at Um AaMrtcaa Legton. War Mothers and aMaibers ef The Leglan Auiiliary.
Appropriate services   were   eon- ducted on the tmton cemetery. South
Broad Street, witb the Rev. W. H. Dtehl offering the prayer and Rev. Carl Leinbach, pastor of St. Fauls Beforaaed Church, Bethlehem. dc« Uvertng the addreu. Concluding the eserelaes on the Union Cemetery, the parade proceeded north on Broad Street to Centre Street, tbe Circle and dtabended. BarUar servioes were eoadueted by Tbe Aaaerlean Leglan on tho CathoUe eemetery, Wett Centre Street.
Customary of the Sons of Veter- sns and the American Legkm. all graves of veteraiu on local eente- terat were decorated wtth Oia Olory and wreaths of Sowers In solemn reverence of eoauaemoratlon.
Social Security Board Ex* pUiins Reason For Issuing Account Cards to Workers Over Sixty-five Years
NAZAREni MERCHANTS SPONSOR SUCCESSFUL PET PARADE ON PARK OPENING DAY
2S3 EaCrics TotaUav WeU Over 300 PHs; 156 Priaet Awarded; Over 2000 Eajay Potk OpcalM
PARTICIPANTS ARRIVE EARLY
ReaUaattoa that many wage eam- trs« years of age and over who are aniyttig itr teeUtl ateurlty account aamban bttteve that they are aow iMglltiT fer Pidiral oM*agt bane* ait ptaalpted ttw iMaaaae today tt iMtruetloas te all Sold repeaseau* ttvae at Um Beetel Steartty Beard to thlt bapieealaa taamedUtely. ^ eOMala aert butrueted to ggplala that the Issuance ef seefatl ascartty acaeaat nuaabers a fea aeifea age aaa eatended te tnctudt VMbtrt btyead « la erdtr te aid tbt autet bl tettbig up reeords for aMa«ic|iaeBt compensatloa pro¬ graau. State unemployment eon* p^satlon Uws cover employees of all ages; whereas the wages received by workers for employment after they reach U are not counted to¬ ward old-age benefits under the federal program.
The use of the account number eards, It wss explained, will prove advantageous not only to States, but also to employees and employers, who will need only one number for their respective purposes under both the Federal old-age benefits plan and State unemployment compen¬ sation aws.
Therefore, the Social Security Bosrd recently announeed that social security accounts would be Issued to workers, who are 65 >-eari of age or over. It was emphasised, however, that ming applications by such persoiu Is purely voluntary so far as the Social Security Act Is eonoerned. Reports from oertabi of the Social Security Board fleld ofllc- es indicate that many workers #3 years of age er over tailed to un¬ derstand the reason for the exten¬ sion of registration, and have In- aubed as to tbe aawunt ef taaes they will have to pay.
No Vrtlerai tax for unemployment eompeasatlon purposes ts levied on cmploywes in commercial and In¬ dustrial groups. Of ths tr States aad Territorlaa now having unem¬ ployment compensation laws only t, Alabama. California, Kentucky. Louisiana, Massachusetts, New Mampshlre. New Jersey, and Rhode Island, require conrtlbuttons from employees, e every effort will be made by re¬ presentatives of the Sodal Security Beard to point out that tbe l^cltislon la regtsration of workers dS years ot age and over at this time Is for the record purposes of State un- cmployawnt compensation programa.
Ossptte reports of some misun¬ derstanding as to the purpose of the extension of the Issuaoee ot ae* count number eards to workers tS years of age or over, informatioa re* eelved bg the Board reveals that this hivtutiea has been generaUy aeeepted.
Aetount BUBsbers, the Board tald, are being Istaed to emptoyces » years ot age and over tbroagh the tacUltiea of the more than «Maa post olBoes which sre being utlllaad untU June W bi the assignment of account numbers under the Federal old-age benefits progrsm of the So¬ cial Security Act.
On July 1 and thereafter, appit cation forms tor account numbers.
the Board explaUied, can be ob- taUied at any local post olBce. and regional and fleld oOees of the Boaid.
Tbe Beard pelated eat that an employee auy eheoaa any oaa ot four dUleiwBt aaya to flle bia com¬ pleted appllcatlen. Thay are: (1» through hU eaipleyer, er (2) threugb any tober union ef wbleb he la a member, er (S) by deUverlng It to hU Iteal peal attm, m («) by awU* Utg it ba a aealed eavelepe addNtted, "^sataMster, lecal."
Ths Board else aaneuaeed that infonaatkm oa applleattons tor ac¬ count numbers, by agreements be¬ tween the oflkUl State unemploy¬ ment compensation admirUstratlons and the Social Security Board, will be used by the State agencies as well ss by the Social Security Board solely in the administering of so¬ cial security laws.
ENGAGEMENT
ANNWINCED
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Johnson, 211 East St., Pottstown, Fa., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Millicent E., to Mr. Harold B. Rohn, 244 Beech St., Fott.^town, Fa. Mr. Rohn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles D. Rohn, 317 Wal¬ nut St., Nazareth, Fa.
Miss Johnson is a graduate of the Fottstown High School, class of 'tt, and for the past several years has oorulucted a krUttlng studio.
She U a granddaughter of the late Rev. Samuel Johnson, under whose pastorate the Searles Mem¬ orial M. B. church, Fottstown, was built, aitd is an active member of that church.
Mr. Rohn it printing butructor In the vocatiorul department of the Senior High school aad Is a graduate of Natareth High achool, Naaareth, aad tbe MUlenvtbe SUte Teachers' College. He atteitdcd Carnegie In¬ stitute of Technology.
The date of the wedding has been set for June W.
0     S
A real treat was presented to thouiands of eltlaena of Natareth and vicinity last Seturday afternoon when local merehanu aad the Fark Cosnmlttee. Jobttly, sponsored a pet parade and park opening. Two hundred and flfty*tbrse peu were entered, IM prbws awarded, and more than two thousand enjoyed park flciUtlei.
Farticlpants in the parade arrived as early as t'.Vi tn the morning and by 1:30 In the afternoon the towi-.'s Circle was Jammed with pets of every destcription, inqtuding tur¬ tles, squirrels, gold flsh. Ducks, goaU. chickens, rabbits, csnaries, pigeons, sheep, ponies, parrots, and many, many eats and dogi. Some of tne pets were lead by a leash, others were bitched to mlnature fl)*tj, many were In comical dress and conveyed by their young awsteti.
Members of the Aawrtean Legiin, local post, were bi charge of p\ti.it forautton and assisted aleag the IbM of march. But Uttle trouble was experleneed tai placbtg con- teataata late the proper division, although It aas a tough matter keeptaig paraders and thetr pets tbe proper distance apart. Moaevei. tbere acre only tae dog ngtkta. with ne aerlous casualties.
Ths parade sUrted promptly at 3:10 o'clock, as scheduled lead by Borough oflkials and the Fark Coaunittee and followed by The Naaareth Band. The entire pro¬ cession moved along smoothly. There was no disorder or unexpected be¬ havior of pets. Nevertheless, due to an extremely warm afternoon, the partclpants and their pets were glad to reach the park and disband.
Among those who recently re- pamted their buUdhigs are Robert Colver, Adam Heckman and Floyd Reth.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwsrd Broad, Mr. aud Mrs. Jacob J. Mack and Mrs Arltttta Ttach aaotored to Katellen
Mr. aitd Mrt. Oeorge Kostenbader aude a buslaesa trip to Bastoa latt Tuesday.
J. Bdwln Houck aad Jacob Uatik made two business trips te tatoaa
"At tl»e old btrj stttp ic the vi.'t«iig oitei
ammtt*."
A-Uen-.T- i??IareJ war
f-H .:•!•:
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$—F*j.=T3\;n day -i ir^ft t:r  A-er-.ron  NA.-r.al
Arm-, ;?:-
b—'jOv*rr.:I ';hr.?!.ir3y "! V.rj;.-..3 'role refuje ^n k.-i-i  3 Bt.Uii ii.jnoJ
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t—The f.rr f J**"* ?r. • r.: r :¦> c ^ tt. achitis tftir.-md f-?-!''
S-Ei Pr?3.i4-r.' ;f thm U:u'mi ?'a*es Antmm
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|g—S S N.JTTn h^fm *o Ir/ 'h» A''.xr.t.c C3;!». \S':i a«"»
Memorial aervlees wtQ be conduct¬ ed at BuahklU M. B. and Canaan's BvaageUcal churches Sunday mara- ing.
The Udies Aid of BushkUl M. B. Cburch will asect at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. RissmlUer en Tuesday evening. June Sth.
Mrs. Ellen Hoodmaker, of Bethle¬ hem, visited her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Mack, of Edelmans, over the week end.
At tbe park aU tbose in the parade w«ra treated to refreshments by park authorities and their peU were given a free dog banquet by F^rd dog food representatives.        «
The entries were so numerous aua so varied that the Judges had a difficult Job bl making awards. Tbae and tbne again the parade bad to be stopped ao that the Judgea coud better view all tbe pets and conveyances, obtain their numbers and make decisloiu. I^e Jud^i were the following members of Uw local Woman's Club: Mrs. Floyd Wagner, Mrs. Ralph Fry, Mrs Chas. Shafer, Mrs. A. J. Sturgis, Mrs. WU* liam Day, Mrs. Bdward Cassler and Miss Aiuia Kraemer. 'They awarded IM prlaes which ts aot an eas; Job.
Awards were made at ths park through the factUttes of Feters aa* plifybig system shortly after flve o'cloek and aU received thebr iden* tmcatloa cards, with these eaeep* tions: Numbers 333, Xm, 31*. SI, 30S. IM. Ut. itt, M*>T. SB. til. 41. 1»I. 311, •l*t3, IM. 1. SI. MI. Id. tt.
«i. Itt. 331. SM. xan, SSS. im. iu.
IM. and M. Tho parUctpaBte abe carried theae caida bt the parade are wbinera aad It Is ths dcstae ot the Parade Coaualttee that tbey aU eaU at TUB fTBM offlce and obtetat thebr identlfleation card at once, so that priaes may all be awarded.
In behalf of the Borough oScials, the Fark Committee and the donors, the Farade Committee respotuible for this whole affair wishes to ex¬ tend its many thanks to all. This committee also announced that due to the many encouraging remarks and the  hardy  approval, generally
Ambulance Fund Goes Over the Top
Tlie Naaareth Woman's Club an¬ nounced yesterday morning that 6ub!>cripUons to the Ambulanee Fund have gone over ttm top by approxi¬ mately g200, and ttut the club is ready to tender this long felt want over to the Borough fathers in the near fuure.
No arrangemens tuve been made as yet by the club or the Borough OfBcials as to the date this trans¬ action is to take plaoe, but it is assumed efforts will be nude to ac¬ cept this valuable asset to the Bor¬ ough and community real soon, so the ambulance may be ready to ofB:lally answer emergency caUs.
NAZARETH  MUNICIPAL PARK  NOW  OPEN
Annual Art Exhibit at High School To-morrow Evening
The annual Arts Exhibits of t:.e Nasareth Schools wUl be held to¬ morrow evening, June 4th, in the basement of the High School from 7 to 11 F. M
Art work from the various grade sehoob will be on display compris¬ ing not only work from the regular art classes, but special features such as miniature Swiss vtUages, a minia¬ ture New England settlement, etc.
The High School art work consists of class project, posters, waU hang- mgs. scarfs, handkerchiefa and de- slgiu carried out bt anlawl and Oomej motifs.
Aa a surprise feature three art student graduates of Naaareth High Sehool wUl hang thetr work on ex¬ hibition.
Two of these studente. Doris Feh¬ nel and Orace Breinig tuve complet¬ ed two years of art at the Feiuuyl- vanla Museum School of IndustrUl Art.  at  I'hlUdelphia,  while Oreta,
Wiersma is taking an art teaching C3urse at Kutztown State Teachers College.
In connection with the art work the sewing classes and the Nimble Fingers Club will display their hand¬ iwork. Oarments of all kinds and embroidery, including Home Econ¬ omics scrapbooks wtll be shown.
The Industrial Arts Department WiU contribute to the exhibition by dispbiylng taberets, smaU tables and cedar chests, bird houses, etc. Mech¬ anical drawbig pUtes made by boys of the 7th to ISth grades wUl also be on dispUy.
The depsrtment of instrumental musie will give a demonstration of thetr work durmg the year by pre- aenting a musical program from 7:30 te i:SO F. M.
Ever>one is cordially Invited to attend.
Doors will be open at seven o'clock.
Digest of Preliminary^ Report of Pennsylvania Tax Study Commission
Brwta ratctaman, ot near Moores¬ town, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edel¬ man and Miss Birdie King, of Nai¬ areth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Osqrgs King.
Sundsy School at I:IS foUowed by Refonsed Church aervioes by Rev C. A. Bate at ia:U A. M.
Miss Lizsle Koch, ot Bethlehem, spent Saaday with Mrs. Agnes Kodt
Mr. and Mrs. Clwrles Snyder, of Bassos, spent Sanday with Floyd Oberly and family.
Marris Kahler. contractor, of East Lawn, ii doing carpenter work at ttie home reeeatly purchaaed bv Oeorge Schlegel. tarmerly the Myers' Creaaaery ta Hecktown.
Mr. and Itrs. Walter Scheirer. ef Naaareth. on Sunday visited Marcus Glutei and family.
       •
Mrs. Floyd Wagner and children. Sooth Main Street, spent niursday witb Mr and Mrs. WlHism Ruth aad faaaiy, at SchoeaersvlDc
Harrlsburg. Fa.. June 3—Industry is being rspidly driven out of Fenn¬ sylvanis by high taxes, thousands of JoIm are being lost te Fennsyl- vania workers snd milUons of dollars of payroUs wiped out.
These facte were brought out tn the third chapter ot the prellminar>- report of ttw Tax Study Commissisn of which Senator John H. Dent, of Westmoreand, is chairman, and Re- presentstlve Harry E. Trout, of Lancaster vice-chairman, placed be¬ fore the House at tiic opening ses¬ sion of the week.
Dent, In two previous installments, had shown the disastrous effects of high taxes on soft and turd coal.
Tlie report, which Trout said in its presenution. "has merely scratehed the surface", cites specific instances of industries with payrolls of gl<.- OOO.OOO a year forced out of the State by the burden ot taxes laid upon them by the Earle Administr¬ ation, and many others preparing to go elsewhere to escape.
The commission lists twenty-four hosiery msking establishments that hare moved out of Philadelphia the past two years, to get away from bankruptizig SUte taxes. These mills employed a total of d.TOO worlcers, with a payroU of ggJ2g,000.
Another in the Fox Ctuse district has a new plant ready in Middle- town. Del. and is ready to move. etui another lus transferred to Delaware, a third to Rew Jersey and a fourth—a silk mill—to OeotgU.
The Curtis Fublishing Company, one of the Urgest In the country. pubUstiers of the Saturday Evening Fost and the Ladies' Rome JsumS!. reported to the Ccmunicsion that It hss purchjL<^ ground st Burlington. !t. J. snd hss had plsns made for a new plant there, to which it pro¬ poses to reaKne to escape the bur-,
den of Fennsytvania State taxes which it U no longer able to carry In the face competition by corn- pant eslocated In States where taxes are only a fraction of those levied in ^mnsylvanU.
The Curtis Company now pays the Stete 1731,000 a year tn taxes. tn Ohio, where two of its principal competitors are located, its State taxes would be only forty to fifty thousand doUars a year. For the atere privilege of doing business in Fennsylvania. the Curtis Company i points out. it faces a handicap of 1700.000 in State taxes each year.
The Company has 3M0 employer j now residing in Fennsylvania, tj: whom it paid in wages in 1936 a | total of $6,128,000. Nearly all of this money and nearly all of these , Jobs WiU be lost to ^nnsylvania wben ttie company moves. |
The Armstrong Cork Company, of Lancaster, with branches in several other SUtes, was able to make an actual eomparison of its State tax kuds here and elsewhere. On ttie boats of each dollar of investment in the States named, the Company pays three times the State taxes tn Fenn- iFlvanU it would have to pay in Hea Tork. fives times ss much as la MasaachusetU arnl SSS times a^ anaeh as in New Jersey.
Tbe Rsybestos-ManhstUn Com- paaj'. with s p'jint at Msnhelm. Hu. paid $l.TTe77 State taxes to i^iuuylvania tai ItSS. and t9».7eg73 bl 1»M. a devastating bicrease of 3.172 per cent.
Ttie Dixie-Vortex Company, Eas- teai. manufacturers of drtniung cups, ladacrd to coaie to FennayTvanU aemae years ago on account of fav¬ orable t.^x condition.':, and which aow employes 750 workers the year sround. to whom last year tt paid (Continued on Fage Faur)
they WlU cndeavar to sponsor an* other pet parade next year and promise at least Mt pet entries tlien. It waa also sugfttted that Borough oOkiala accept the pet parade as an aaaual event ottclaUjr opening the Municipal Fark.
NaawetWI
FoUowtng bl a complete list of awards nude by the Judges, giving the number and name of the win¬ ner, as weU as the prlae: Those who have not as yet collected ttieir priae may do so by eaUlng at THB ITBM OOoe.
Ne.
SOS 	
315 	
Ul 	
10, 11. IS ..
253 ....
174 .... 90 ....
237 	
167 	
121 .... 260 	
9.5 	
239, 198
31 .... 189 	
96 ....
207 ....
175 	
72 ....
125 	
I ....
61 .... 201 .... 172 ....
76 .... 171 ....
16 ....
21 ....
208 ....
200 	
197 .... 128 .... 353 ....
43 ....
S3 .... ISS .... 117 .... 1I« ....
IS .... 334 ....
39 .... 133 ....
«• ....
90 .... 148 .... 147 .... 197 	
34 	
199 	
107 	
84 	
178 	
30	
23g 	
231 	
227 	
94 	
170 	
180 	
33 	
158 	
21d 	
223 	
«» 	
173 	
133 	
38 	
127 	
183 	
139 	
204.388 . 158 	
128 ...
228 ... S3 ...
239 ...
250 ...
102 ...
log ... T ...
211 ... 97 ..., 71 ...,
168 ...
184 ...
120 ...
223 ...,
140 ... 109 ...,
141 .... 9 ...,
94 .... 213 .... 208 ....
68 ... 91. 92 .. 230 .... IT8 .... 162 .... 104 .... 218 ....
63 ....
S5 ....
83 .... 193 .... 148 ....
8» .... 191 ....
58 ....
8 ....
124 ....
41 .... 144 ....
28 ....
349 ....
IM ....
4 ....
..F. Hess 	
..O. Hagenbuch ..Trumbower Co. ..Shirley Vogel
rtank Martm
Shirley Herbst 	
.. G. Engler 	
..W.  Michael  	
..A.  Neel   	
..PhylUs Beil  	
..O.  McClellin   	
..Betty Kauffman   	
..Prances Bologina 	
..R.  Bachman   	
..W. Beil and R. Knecht
..Dorothy Teel   	
., O.   Arnold   	
.. R.   Vogei    	
..O.   Hartzell   	
..R.   Rctii   	
..W. Hildebrandt	
.. P.   Dt cker   	
..Frcderirk  Heckman   ..
.. W.  Morrey   	
. .M.  Schmidt   	
..R. Stofllet  	
..M.   He.>i   	
..V.   Vidilz    	
..Emily Ruch  	
.. Oene Boerstler	
..V. Miller  	
..f   Oregory  	
..D. Morris  	
..Kostenbader, Jr	
.. F.  Hommer  	
..E. A. N. Seyfried 	
.. David Oromer ,
.. M.   Werner    ,
..A.   Stuber   	
.. K.   Deutsch   	
,, Josephine Sousa   	
..C. Sysko  	
..Carl Csrco 	
..N. LeVan    ,
.. D. Cooley  	
..8. Werkheiser 	
..R.   Kahler    ,
..A. Himler  	
..K  Resh 	
.. L. Wagner  	
..C.  Schnerr ..N.  Martina
..R.  Wind   	
,,H.  Heckman  	
.. Daniel Siegfried   ....
., J. Stoudt   	
. [ B.   Kleppinger   	
,. E.  Nicholas   	
\\0. Stroman  	
.. B. Jacobson  	
..O.   Kahler   	
..Mildred Bartholomew
,. F, Davidson 	
.. E. Berger  	
. B.  Neuner   	
,.L. McCleUan  	
.. H. Company	
. E. Werner   	
..Bettv Zlegler 	
..B.  Muth   	
. O. Werner  	
,.0. Macky  	
. B. and M Schleicher
,. R. StofTet   	
..P. Siegfried  	
.S. Danford   	
. J. Werkheiser	
.F.  Berger   	
.D.  FafT   	
.J   Miller 	
.K. Kutz 	
. Dorot hy Schlegel  	
.tJhler   	
,K   Vogel  	
.F  Kern  	
.^   Ko«>hler   	
. S. Fehr  	
. ^. Fas.sl  	
.F   Mareks   	
.Mary   Hawk  	
.1  Schleicher  ,
. Mrs   D.ivid Rempola .
.01adv~ Sterner 	
.F   Ne.^1   	
.C   Hough  	
. R. Hartsell   ,
.P. Henshue  	
. t.. and T. Marttal ....
. J.  Andrews   	
.L.   Roth   	
. P.   Bayds   	
. Bobbv  Fsirtack  	
.!».   KcKh   	
.V   CleweU   	
. R. Heimer 	
.O. Villa Wind  	
. WUbur Hocking 	
.M. Himler  	
. O. Neel  	
. A Hagenbuch 	
. T. St<"m'T  	
.Flnrenoe Sterner 	
. Che-t*r Pranta 	
.John Malsrick 	
. R. Reese  	
.Rotyt. Ziettler. Jr	
.Oeorge  Ree«   	
. C   Ojwer   	
. \lvln   Rapp
sesssssesaeea
. .83.90 Caah
..RoUer Skatet ..I
POPPY DAY A SUCCESS
The members of the H. V. Knecht Unit 415, American Legion Auxili¬ ary, wish to thank the people of Nazareth and vicinity lor their co¬ operation in making Foppy Day a big succt'ss.
Mr.'!. Agnes Keen, who served as chairman of the Foppy Day com¬ mittee, submitted her report show-
. Ing that every poppy had been sold and that a new record was estab-
I listied in the amount of money col¬ lected.
The sellers were Mabel Eyer. Mil¬ dred Kahler, Carrie Nagle, Katie Sctiissler, Jennie Wolfe, Elsie Koeh¬ ler, Clara Meyers. Haimah Bon¬ stein, Dorothy Folaeiler, Susie Com¬ pany, Mabel FetlieroU, Amu Howell. Jean Kem, Claire Keen, Virginia Wolfe and Marton Koehler.
• • e e e e
• s e • • a
••saeesoe
..$9 00 Cash . .81.00 Toy
..FencU
..82.50 Merchandise .
..Knife
.12 00 Cash
. .Fountain Fen
..3 Quarts Ice Cream
..12.00 Cash
..t2.50Cash
. .Dog Food
.. Dog Food
. .Dog Food
.. Dog Food
. .Flea Powder
. .Flea Powder
. .Plea Powder
..Dog Soap
.. Dog Soap
. .Dog Soap
. .Dog Soap
.. Dog Soap
.. Dog Soap
. .End Table
. .Merchandise
..Pair Keds
..12.00 Cash
. .Season I'ass to Fool
. .Season Pass to Fool
. .Season Pass to Fool
. .Season Pass to Fool
. .150 Cash
¦ .11.39 Cash
..IJS
.11.00 Merchandise ..4 Quarts Milk ..Fruit Basket .139 ..Picture .5 Quart.<i MiUi ..Slioe Repair
890 .850
• 90 .8 39 .8 50
.1.50 ..$50
..Season Pass to Fool ..$30 . .8.50 .8100 . .4 wk. . .3  wk. .2 wk ..1 wk.
[AZA- RENE DEAD
Aiuiual
John's Ref.j Ch
The   annual  fish Mens' League of St. Jeha'a
ed Church wUl be baM tm IBe baaement. Thuraday e*iaiB| 10th at 8:30 o'etoek.
The SstienBea abe will the supply of llsh this pgar I tearing   their   tackle   tMe  1 leave e.tber nest •iesday for the briiuy Atlaatlc coast.    Taaatjr-tfeNg expected on board ahIp, by Rev. W. K. I>lehl. The consist  of  CharlM Walters, Italston uel Seguine. Herbert Shimer, James Jacktea. tenbader,   William Wolfe, Arthur Hahn. Cbarlag Raymond   He^s,   Edward Dewey Arndt. EUU HeUlek. HelUck, Arthur Nolf. K er.  Wilbur Ttiomaa. OUver and Walter Arnold.
NEW GSL scour OOUBNl,
tAain dbdshall. 49, passed away at nu hom^in Philadelpliia on Tues¬ day moping.  Up until about eight |rear; ygo   he  conducted   a    meat tbsrke# here   on   Belvidere   Street. j lit^^ided  at Schoeneck  for  some jtlmf prjaa to moving to Bethlehem "jlld TTfii   to Philadelphia. I    Funeral services will be conducted I from hjs late home tomorro* after- ,noon with interment in a Bethlehem cemetery.
SEGUINE^ MOVED TO NEW LOCATION
As previously announced. Segulne's Lunch and Confectionery has chang¬ ed location. The new location is 87 South Broad Street, corner of Broad and Belvidere Street, and Samuel Seguine. proprietor invites ' old patrons as well a^ new to viiit him at his new quarters.
FESTIVAL TONIGilT
The Nasareth Evangelical Sunday School WlU hold ttielr annual straw¬ berry and ice cream festival tonight in Washington Fark. opposite the church, with the Nazareth Band furnishing  the  music.
A full line of refreshments will be offered for sale.
In ca.se of rain, the festival will be held tomorrow evening. June 4th.
The aealp Oirl Scout Oeunell aMt at tfea I of Mra. Mary
ing.   Miss OpiabiBitr at
Oirl Seout beadauartera sMi
the aea CouncU aad
ganiaatlen plans.   It |g tfea
of thu OouneU to aM aat
the  Haaaretb Oirl
worth   whUe   projacta
may undertake.   The
this CouncU  are aa
Mary     Wunderjy,
Mrs. RobUi Weirbaeh.
mlssloner; Mrs. W. J.
Ury;  Mrs. E. J.
surer; Mrs. Floyd R. Wa
man of Badges and Aaaads; B
Roslyn   Fortuin    and    Mlaa O.
Bahnson;    Mrs.    Braeat
Camp  Chairman;   Mrs.
and   Mrs.   Earl   Heyer:   Mla.  1
WUUams, Chairman of Ttalalaf i
Personnel; Mrs. Claytoa Tesel i
Mrs. Mary Beck: Mrs. B. A.
Finance    Chairman;    Mra.
Hangen and Miss Henrietta
Mrs. Ralph W. Fry. CbalraMK gf
Press   and  Publicity.    The peaatsft
leaders   of    the  local    Oirl    BegSl
Troups are Mts^ Mary Repaher est
Miss Beatrice Carmel.
Mr. and Ma^ Raymond C. -Mid   their jfatcie  on   Roctb Strfet.   a/wo  story  dwetUaf aU 'nod^n   improveaienta   te and aw   Clarence B. BeU, M Chunanstreet    At the praetat it is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. dy Bugen.
S     • TO MOLD C(
The   Womens"   Democratic WiU hold a coflee klotch in the Fellows Hall tomorrow evenlag, JI 4th. at 6:30 P. M.
All members and frienda aia vited to attend.
Oames and entertainment alll enjoyed after tlie social.
Theatre Pass Theatre Pass Treatre Pass Theatre Pass
. 150 Candy . .11.00 Merchandise ..8100 Merchandise . .81 00 Merchandise . .Bathing Suit ..Bathing Trunks ..Bathing Bag ..890
.81.00 Merchandise . .Shoes . .Haircut
.81.50
8100
830
.8 50
8 30
.8100
.Season Pass to Fool .8.30
.850
.850
8 50
850
1100 Merchandise
8 50
8 50 .8.90
850 .8100 .$100
8100
8100 Merchandise
•3 00 merchandise
PWA Funds Create Em¬ ployment For Urgent and Worthwhile Projetrts
Northampton, Monroe. Carbon, Bncks oaA \MA
Counties RccipicnU of $3,SC7,OM in Paat fma
Years: Jobs To TlioasaMis Made FobbMb ttl
Communities Sponsoring Them
.1.90
.a9o
.8100
8100
.81 59 Merchandis- .888 Merchandise
Season Pass to Fool .Season Paas to Fool
•3 00 Merehaadtoe
Shoes .Do* Food .Merctundiae
8100
Merchandlae .Bok Candy
Dog Food . Merchandise
8188
Merchandise .5 Qoarta Ott .Sugar
iiaa .$tjt .$iji
\\ Ith a cunstruvtioti pro»ir.Tm fotal- iiiK 8ii';.»7}.(,4f. in IVnns\l\ania i>f which f<.^(p7.f(i(. has heen carried on in Northaniptim. Munnw (jirtx»n. Bucks and I ehigh CLiuntic>. the Pub^ he Wiirks .¦\Jminisiration of which (.'>. Dou(^ia^ \ndre\»< is the State Di¬ rector, ha*, provided needed empi i,- ment and made povsihie the huiidina of useful puMic workv which vull rcn- dt-r manv  xtars of valuable ser\ice.
In the past four vearv the PuHlic Work* .\dmini«trati(>n through it; heav V con^lruction in thf>.e tive [ .in¬ tern Ct-TinNV Kama countiev has crea'ed approximaleh immix. man-hours ol UNttuI emplov mtnt hoth tor construc¬ tion Worker* living in Northampton. Mi>nn* (;jrN>n Bucks and I ehi^h Counties and for manv other »t»rker< m industry- who were engaged in pre- pannR. [.ihricating and tranvportina the materials and equipment needed in  this important work
I 11 teen new vhool buildings and needed additions to existing vhools. three street improvement project^ three sanitar> sewer *\»tem», two waterworks and s re«r\oir. two pow¬ er plants a flood wall, a municipal building, a courthtKJse addition and a combination higbwsv garaae and oflke building, toward the construc¬ tion of which the Publie Works .Ad- mnisTration is contribtjtng %tjfit1i%o. are ben« made svsilabk tw thousands living in the communitcs flponaoring them. These Federal grants are given free from any wNigatioa t© icpgy on the part of Om spowsarfim caaaaaat- tiei
These uarful public   works   aaR
' con>.truct(\i not onlv to create needed emplov ment but because of the ai^ gent   need   for   s^h_project»,   theif
CALfNOMtaT CQMINCfyENB
June 9th—Flenle by a. O.
Bushkin Center June 5th—Picnic by the
bageball   club   tm
church groec. June 1)—Annual
ereiaaa alU b
Church,
F.  M.   (Ol O TJ
mo,m