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ammm'mo'wiwfwr. wmmm mmwuf^i ITEM COOKING SCHOOL ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD NAZARETH 11^ I* !»»' THE ITEM ammamat Nauratli% CaU 1740 — INi. "^^jTil^ No. 22— 48 So. Main St., Phone20 NAZARBTH. FA^ THUBSDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1938 Booat NaMNlk— Cooking School Opened Yesterday; Continues To-day and To-morrow jBtftsaacaivK »uak toe dooet wd oome to town! Upturn Uotton Woture Cooking ^aZiSrmax to My »tchen" ¦***5'S»»unlty .ttreetlon lor tlrSiy* •* "»• ¦'*"* *^!!*^ •W^ aebool opened yMtenUy pIrti continue tod«r and tomor- ll. fMCinetlng »nd dWterent '^ Kbool U open entirely free ••JL woman In town, tnd The ITiiweU u MM«retb merebanu zSmMa mt taviutlon to loin •^ bome-meklni leeeoiu and > Jly^BHrtainment for at least one *?L Motion Picture OooUng ^mt OiU be a practieal rally of ^^ ^Tta to contrtbuu freeh for the "IMM old Job." i day>lB-Mi4-4sy*ottt uTiTtoe meet ImpoctMt kuataMea riToorld. Juit ai MB iMfO tlMr '^^^mmttmm.wmmtPafimaa WOL torn OOP ammmm to ml»ihtoiii»tt«»Jor the in ooe of ttoe PfPutxmi ot ISott atddpg atmat, wmttt ^^m a leotuier la • SMaat klt> g^ IM Wta Maaa aa< agon In- ^illFr ia MM f «lsat tae ByBSSa. with Mr MlM •»> ^^iMil nodem tetttaf. •talaa-fiont" eamara-baautt- m. Tbcy UtiKted on working In laMMi. compact, modem kltehena, ¦jjjMi actually reflect more aeientUlc mmOUfini careful planning tban gy Hring room. I *' jMognlrlnf the demands of home MMrti. the producers of "Star in IMiitdMn" signed all-sUr kitchens. MMt tn slUstar cxst, adding a con- um procession of clcse-ups. si iHl every seat in the theater is a gNlwst f3r this amazlngly-pictured MBHrnaUng course. imyday happenings have been MHttlied in the plot of "SUr in l^lttehen." Behind the sparkling MMMiiMd OB Pasa Tlwao) MR SESSION OF UWB AND JOTAIY Apfnaimately 100 members of tlie I and Rotary Clubs, meeting In rn HiBoB bl the audltortum of the H. 0. 4 Monday eventog, heard iMSMng address on World tf •tihop Paul de Bchwebi- iMhMwm. The speaker was bi- tMhMi ly James 8. Pry. ^ —ting was presided over MMf ky tbe respective presidents dm Uons and Rotary Clubs. 0am A. Smith and Dr. Tltomas liSttlM. Alio singing was led by NIIMMttvn of both units, Thorn- VMlHMr of the Uons and Peter r, 9 Rotary. Birthday remem- were extended to the fol- Rotartons: Dr. Btites. Roy iBd Albert O. Neel. Bd Meg- 9 Bethlehem and Irving t if WUkes-Barre were out-of- EDOCATMM ONJItOL CONVENES IN UKAL MORAVIAN annua The Lebigh Valley CouncU of Christian Education Saturday after¬ noon and evening sponsored Its first inatitute in the Naaareth Moravian Church, Ctoyton Persons, Bethlehem, was general chairman to charge uf the program. Mary Knapp. Bethlehem was the principal speaker to begbmers and prbnary groups. Miss Katherine Bchlegel, of town, was chairman of this group. Hilda Applebaum. of Staten Is¬ land, was the speaker to Junior and inttrmediate groups, with Harold Helmbrook, Bethlehem, as chairman. Chairman and speaker of the young people's and adult groups were re¬ spectively, Martha Luchenbach, vice- president of the Lehigh VaUey branch, and Dr. Charlea Rominger, of Bothlehcm, and a member of the iBsMltas at Moeaviaa and Cedar Cnal OoUegea The latter thoroughly dieeueaad an eight potat program. Meaabers of the Mother's RlUe Olass aerved ttoo fellowahlp supper. This group was headed by the fol- lowbig eommlttee: Mrs. WUhelm Kaeeht. chairman, Mrs n'ank Huth, Mrs Robert P. Zlegler and Mrs. Ralph Btoeker. C. Frederick Martin conducted the eveaing servioe which featured the dlKUsalon of the topic. "Teaching Por ChrUt-Llke Living." by the Rev. Oari Hebnuth. of SUten Island, N. Y. The Rev, Paul 8. Meinert read the scriptures, and the Junior choir of the Bchoeneek Moravian Church, sang several numbers. m 9 ! EASTER PAGEANT ATTRACTS APPROX- I IMATELY 1,000 I Approxim.itely 1,000 people attend¬ ed the preseiualloii of the Easter pageant. 'In Jo.seph".s Oard?n." held Sunday evening in St. John's Evan- j gellcal-Reformed Church. The pres- I entation was In charge of Mrs. Wil¬ liam 8ilfle.s. Tlie participants in the pageant were: Mrs. Raymond Heller, Mrs. Stewart Eyer, Mrs. Stanley CleweU, Arthur Hellick, Mrs. Robert Rellley. Oscar Brong. Mns. Charles Shafer. Mrs. Calvin Nickel. Miss Lena Marcks. the Rev. Walter Diehl. Oliver Knauss, Elmer Snyder. Don¬ ald Mets. Earl Jones. Anna Werk¬ heiser, Lorraine Thomas. Shirley Smith. Mary Heller. Mary Jane Schmidt. Virginia Drach, Mary El¬ len Rash, Jean Nickel, Marjorie Schleicher, Jean Metz and Arlene Hawk The beautiful scenery for the pageant was painted by Byron Schmidt. • 0 BLOSSOM TEA A Blossom Tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Peter Trumbower. Centre 8t. on Wednesday. May 4th. between the hours of 3 and 6. to whieh the public is cordially invited The tea is sponsored by a commit¬ tee of ladles of the Reformed Church. CLCAN-VP WBBK Next week. May 1st to 7th, has boon destgiMted by the Btate Oe¬ partment of Health as Clean-Up Week. In carrying out thto campaign, The Naaareth Board of Health U asking the co-operation of all citlaens to observing thto week by a systematte cleaning program. Oo over the entbre house and lot with an eye to finding Junk and trash that hu aecumutoted through the wmter. Oet rid of all thto Junk and eliminate poasUrie flre haaards and breeding places for disease. Your co-operation wUl be very much appreciated. PLBABE HELP KEEP TRE TOWN CLEAN. H-dMTENAaY BY A. 6. KERN ttM^ Copf Thnt mSSL sii NOTED HARPIST ^•^>9? V *a i^-ff- ^MRS. RUTH POHL CRAMS « Moravian Church tonight at 8 P. M. Nazareth ChomA Society To Render Spring Concert Next Taesday Evening MH-k TROUT WINS $5 IN HG-TIOUT-CONIEST Priae WImOm Aagler to Keim: PaM OovtosoM Cateh PMW w)\ M CMtaema AtteM Pint Meeting to Orgaalae lar CelsbratiaB ia INS MS% CO-OPERATE The flrst oflktol meeting of the citiaens of Naiareth and coaununlty to organlae a Bl-Centenntol Cele¬ bration eommlttee waa called by Burgess MUler last Wednesday eve¬ ning at ttoe Y. M. C. A. Eighty-four Intereated citlaens representing ap- proKlautely SO per eent of loeal or- ganlaattons and Indiutry ware pres¬ ent. Burgeaa MlUer greeted ttoe gather- big by expreasbig hto gratitude to such a torge representation who braved a rato storm to attend. Hie spbrlt and enthusiasm dtoplayed at the meettng by all present symboUaed an earnest desire to co-operate unan¬ imously In making Naaareth's aooth Anniversary celebration an event never to be forgotten. A O. Kern, one of Nasareth's best known business leaders was nomi¬ nated and elected to head the cele¬ bration committee by a unanimous vote. It was announced that he in turn win appoint a personnel and chairmen of all committees in dU3 time as the need for such action warrants. It is estimated that ap¬ proximately thirty committees will be required to compile and arrange a seven-day program and that repre- .sentation of every organization and Industry will be necessary to com¬ pletely prepare, supervise the many dlfTerent departments of the organl- z.ition. Encouraging remarks made by members of Town Council. Civic Clubs. Fraternal Organizations. Chamber of Commerce, Retailers Or¬ ganization and Industrial leaders were gratifying to Chief Burgess Miller and he assured all that he as well as the Borough Pathers would co-operate 100'^ with the committee and the citiaens in spon¬ soring the movement, — — — ENGAGEMENTS CoMnefa-Mattara The engagement of Miss Melda Mottern. daughter of Irvbi M. Mot- tern, of Punxsatawney. Pa., to Harry J. <Enders) Conners Jr., son of Mrs. A. Strunk, Spruce St. Nasareth, has been announced. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Mottern Is a graduate of Punxsatawney High School and of the Preston Retreat Hospital of Phil- I adelphia Mr. Conners to a graduate of Nazareth High School and for the past four years has been employed in the Nazareth Watot plant. Miss Mottern is spending several days with Miss Arleyne Hellick, a former classmate at Preston Retreat on Belvidere St., in Nazareth. Waltcrs-Stelner The engagement of Miss Oeral¬ dine Stelner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steiner, of AUentown. to Jacob Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Walters, Park St.. Naa¬ areth. was announced at a party held over the past week-end In honor of the former's cousbi's bhrthday an¬ niversary, Cliflord Achenbach, in Allentown. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Steiner attended the Allen¬ town schools and is employed to the Allentown Paper Box Factory. Mr. Walters Is a graduate of Nazareth High School with the class of 19S8 and Is at present employed at WU¬ liam Hlmler's Tailor Shop in Naza¬ reth. m •' PASTOR RETURNS '^ev. W. 8. Harris has been return¬ ed to the pastorate of the Haman Evangelical Church, town, and Aek¬ ermanvUle. at the session of the Bast Pennsylvania Conference which con¬ vened in Lancaster. Members and townspeople are weU pleased that Rev. Harris has been re¬ appointed to the local congregation —• ENTERTAINED Tlie members of the degree team nf the D.iusliters of America Whit¬ fleld Council No. 183. met on Monday evening at tlio home of Mrs. Carrie Alp:ui8h, South Main St. Tlic evenini? w.vs spent pl.iylng eard.s and cootie Tasty refresliments were .'jorved Prizes were awardixl to C.ird.s: I.Ilia Srliis.sler. Emma W.il¬ ters. Ejjtlicr Lt'iiiljach and M.iry Smltli; Cootie, Elu-abeth P.isliii, Led.i Oswald and Annie Hahn. i Bfcy" The brand new flve doUar bill of¬ fered by THE ITEM for the largeat trout caught be'ween AprU Mtto and noon, April 23rd. to a loeal big- trout-contest goes to Prank O. Kolm ot the MetropoUtan-Edison Oom¬ pany. Mr. Kebn caught thto UH' prtoe wUmer last Priday momtog to an early trip to the BushkUl Croak. He used light tackle and nothing more or less than garden haekle. In reportmg hto catch to THB ITEM, he said: "X merely want to PeHx Robert M( Peotared The Spring Concert of The Naa¬ areth Choral Soctoty wtll be rendered In the High School Auditorium nex: Tueaday evening, May 3rd, TTm doors WlU open at S:1S o'clock. A special feature at thto year's event wlU be the presentation of Pelbi Robert Mendelssohn, Ameri- ea's dtothigutohed 'oeUtot In addi¬ tion the program promises nearly a hundred mixed voices in the chorus, together with solotoU, duets and trio numbers, other features of thto pro¬ duction will Include a brass chcir celesttol chobr. The personnel of The Naaareth Choral Society promises a real treat to music lovers of Nasareth and com¬ munity. Admission tickets may be aeeured from any member of the soetety. MANY IjOCAL TALL CEDARS W&L AT- ICND CEREMONIAL Oeorge W. Kahtor, Naaarath Rap- laaenUUve of tbe Orand Tail Cedar of Raston Porest No. M, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, haa advtoed ttoe oAeers of the Poraat, that ho aspeeu a large delegation ftom ttato dtotrlet to attend the 3Srd Annlveraary Cere- aMiUal Monday, May and to Baaton. In conjuction with Baston Porest ttoe other Poresu to Dtotrict No. It, are Bethlehem No. Sl, AUentown No. 41, and Warren County No. 14 will participate in an eleborate street parade which moves from the Moos; Auditorium, South Fourth St., at 7:49 P. M sharp. Trenton Forest No. 4 with lU Ptold Music and Rangers have also signi¬ fied tbeir intentions to be present. Charles A Siegel. Bupreme Tall Cedar of the 17. 8.. accompanied Uy I other offlcers of the Supreme Forest i wUl pay an offlcial visit to District I No. 19. After the initiation of a large I ctoss of candidates, entertainment ' will be provided by professional {vaudeville talent and refreshments i will be served. COUNTY SPORTS¬ MEN MEET AT ACKERMANVILLE Seventeen Northampton County 'portbig clubs were represented at the Northampton County Sportsmen Federation meeting held at Acker¬ manville Monday evenhig. The speakers were Joel Young, FUh Warden of Allentown and Morris Stewart, Oame Warden of Baston Mr Young gave an Interesting Ulk on atream polution and sucker flshbig. Contrary to what is generaUy beUeved. Mr. Young stated that sucker flshermen da not as a rule take trout while fishing for suckers. He intbnated ttiat it was the trout fisherman flshtog for suckers that causes the sentiment against sucker fishing in trout streams. Warden Stewart told the gathering of the work he has performed thus far in Northampton County. He re- veated many convictions of viototors apprehended through the fulfUbnent of duty. White no names were men- tfoned, the gathering learned of in- terestbig tow enforcement work now being conducted to the field. The next Federation meeting wiU be held at Pen Argyl, May 3Srd. $2N AVAlJliLE IN CONSDVATION Cachet Picpared For Use During National Air Blail Week by Nazaieth Diitrkt PAUL DAVISSON tell you that I caught three trout j this mornbig, but I don't think any I are large enough to enter your con¬ test," However, the contest editor persuaded him to bring the trout to the ottce for measuring and asked | Mr. Kebn to enter the biggest in "he i conteat. Relucuntly he agreed to| enter, and now he wins the flve dol- j tors BETTER PARENTHOOD WEEK MAY Ist-Tth The Agricultural Conservation Program announced today that farmers wbo are unable to partici¬ pate in the ins Agricultural Con¬ aervatlon Program by reason of Uck of funds with which to purchaae neeessary materiato to carry out farm practices now have available a ser¬ vice to which they may make a re¬ quest for such funds, I Through cooperation with the ! Farm Security Administration this { service has been made available to ! farmers participating in the program {who are unable to secure funds through regular financing channels. The main qualification to obtain these loans ts to establish their proper use in connection with the program Sums up to 1200 are avail¬ able, the amounts depending on the cash outlay for nece.ssary material to participate In the program, and the total payments which may be earned Necessar}' forms and detailed Ui- structlons for making such loans through the Farm Security Admin¬ Lstration are now available in County Agricultural Conservation offlc?s. where (armers interested in secur¬ ing theae loans may obtain such forms and butructloiu. The local Air Mall Week committee has eomptoted ttoe oaahat U feS used by the local post ottce during NaUonal Air MaU Weak eaPUaafgBd, May ISth to 31st. The re-productlon shown above to a ltoa e«t af ttip cachet adopted by tbe loeal oommlttao ooovoylng a and important measage. The envelopes which will be dtotributed to overy tooaM at and Naaareth rural routes, free of charge, irlll havo thto on them In three colors, maktog an attraetlve appaafanaa, K la tent of the postal authorities that tbaao envalopaa ka aaai week of May l»tto to obeerving ttoe celahratlOB. Raw air wUI be avaUabto at ttoe loeal post ottce for ttoa purpoae aad aB are urged to aeeept ttoto opportunity of air auOllBg. J. U. Petherolf, loeal poaunastor, annouaaed that toa requasu from loeal toustoaas housaa for extra onvatapaa ottcial cachet and that toe to a;rangtog to ooaaply. Many also expressed ttoelr desire to obUtn one of ttooee apaelal air SMll velopea ttorough tbe maU and are preparing lettors aew to ha themselves, thus creating a valuable aouvenir occasion. ChOd Health Day Mother's Day ta tTnlBed Okaenrance A movement of unusual toterest to aducators. Parent-Teacher organ¬ izations, and all others interested In Up untu Priday noon, the torgest education, to being tounched this trout entered m the contest measured gprlng. under the name of Better 12«4 inches Thto mess constottog of.pa„„thood Week, the new move- six brown trout, all about the same J,.ff^^ j, i^^,, inaugurated the first stoe, aa may be noted onaceompany- week of May to Unk ChUd Health ing photo. Uiey eovered the large q^,, jn^y jg^ .n^ Mothers' Day. ptotter held by Paul Davtoaon, weU j,.y gth. In a new, intensified ob- known local angler, who took aU six servance. It wUl abn to Impress on the opening day of the seaaon In paji^nta with their duties to their less than two hours. Although Mr, chUdren at home, in school, and ta DavUson loses the oontest by one; other toteresto and activities of their inch, hto catch was the largeat re- ],y„ ported to the contest editor. j 3^^^ Parenthood Week offers ad- Since the close of thto eontest, last, dttonal resources for bringing be- Saturday noon, numerous rumors fore the mothers and fathers of thto have come to THE TT9U that much count, y helpful suggestions for bn- larger trout had been taken by other provbig the health and welfare of local fishermen. The Contest Bdltor theto children. It also serves to bring COUNTY PARHB IN has trtod to contact ttoe parties men¬ tioned, but found that these rumors were really "flsh atortes." At least not one appeared to face the camera tens and prove hto Identity. If lar¬ ger trout were taken than the one winning thto contest, the angler making such a catch faUed to enter it and thus to not entitled to partici¬ pation to the contest. • m FARM PROGRAM RAISES POTATOE RATE to parenta the developing servlees whleh are betaig made avaUabte un¬ der Oovemmental and private aus- (ConUnued oa Pafi Blx) • m SURPRISE VARIETY SHOWER wA very pleasant surprtoe variety shower was tendered Mrs. Henry Kostenbader at the home of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Fehr. Aluta, laat Thursday evening. Mrs. Kostenbader waa the recipient of many pretty andjiaeful gifts. The Pennsylvania Agriculturalf faaty refreshments were served to Conservation Committee announced the following. Mra. Harry Oower, tr^day that among the detaito of the Mrs. Harold BeU and daughter Phy- 1938 Agricultural Conservation Pro- iiis, Ruth Bell, all of Schoeneck; gram that have Just been changed Mrs. WUliam Messinger. Mrs. Merle by the Agricultural Adjustment Ad- Bickert and daughter Martha, of mtatotration to put thU year's pro¬ gram in Une with recent &mend- Cherry HUI. Mrs. Irene Minnich. Mary Bartholomew, and Eva WU- i»wnts to the 1938 Farm Act, the only Pamson, of Nazareth. Dorothy Hel. one affecting Pennsylvanto to that decker, of Bethlehem. Mrs. Eugene pertaining to potatoe payments. Kastenbader and daughter Jane. For potatoes In thU state, which ] Mlnnte Kostenbader. Irene Kin?, is taeluded ta the late producing, Mrs. Eva Hess and daught?rs Vema area, the rate of payment per bushel, and Olendora, Mrs. Mary Kltae. of at a farm's average yteld. on acreage Aluta, Marlon MetaseU, of Ctearfleld. planted up to a farm's allotment > Mrs. Mable Oplinger. Mrs. Clarence has been ratoed from 3 to 3.6 eenu. \ WiUiamson • m BIBTHDAV PARTY /• of Moorestown. Mrs. Norman Kemmerer. Mrs. James Kemmerer, Mrs. Howard Oets and son Marvin and daughter Velma. Mrs Floyd Knauss and daughter Shirley, of Bushkill Center. Mrs. Harold Rinker. of CopeUa, Virginia Hen.shue. of Tatamy. Mrs. Walter A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Roth. Nazareth. R. 1, on Saturday, in honor Lt their daughter 01ad>s' birthday and alao for Mrs Chester Roth, of Kostenbader and daughter Betty and town, I ¦'^n Junior. Virgil Fehr and LlUlan Those present were Mr. and Mrs Ackerman. of Nazareth Chester Roth and daughters Mildred • • ~ LouUe and K.itherlne. Mr. and Mi.s ROAST BEEP DINNER Cileries Roth. ,ill of town, Bettv, On Wednesdav the Klng.s D.iugh- Beatricc and Nanmi Kreidler. June trrs of the Schoeneck Moravian Oradwohl, of Newburg, Elnine Frace. Churcii rlU hold a ro.ist beef dinner )f Bushkill Park, Mr.s Charles Rotli . at tlie V. M C A. .md daughter Janet, Mr. and Mr's. ' Meals will be .served from 1000 10 Percv Roth .md d.iughter Olady; 3 00 and 5:00 to 7:00 P M .md MUton L.^hr. all of N.izareth, H : As usual, .srp^-ral" tablos will again *• ' be available for groups. 1M55 ACRES Northampton county farmland to- taUng lOJU acres was improved by soU-buildtag practices carried out by 287 eounty farmers under the 1937 AAA fsrm program, according to figures announced by the Northamp¬ ton Coimty Agricultural Conserva¬ tion committee. POr this work these farmers already have received checks for a total of tl9.S14. The farms par¬ ticipating ta the program represent about one-fourth of the total crop¬ land of the county. The committee emphasized that the results of the 1937 program show that real progress has been made toward permanent agricultural con¬ servation and potated out that the use of sUnltor soU-buildtag practices WiU continue to be the major fea¬ ture of the new 1938 program. Th.> committee urged all fanners who wtoh to participate thto year to get in touch with the county ottce at 70 Bouth Main St., Naaareth. and obtata complete Information regard¬ ing the program at once. Aa evidence of agricultural ad¬ vancement ta line with good farm management the committee pointed I to the establishment of new seedings ! of alfalfa on 4.372 acres by 202 farm- j ers and new seedlngs of clover and I timothy on an additional 370 acres I Another practice extensively used I is In the application of lime and fertilizer in preparation to estabUsh ed grasses and legumes on 4.457 acres by 34 farmers while pasture improve¬ ment practices were carried out on 222 acres by 19 farmers. The complete list of practices used during the 1937 program In the county and the number of acres Un¬ proved by each foUows: Establishing new seedlngs of clover and timothy. 370 acres. Establishing new seedlngs of al¬ falfa. 4.372 acres. Applying lime or fertilizer or both In preparation for seeding grasses or legiunes. 307 acres. Applying lime and fertilizer to established pastures. 192 acres Applying lime and fertilizer to es¬ tabltohed legumes and grasses, 4.457 acres. Seeding pasture mtature. 30 acres. Applying nitrogen to soil-conserv¬ ing cropland In orchards and vine¬ yards. 37 acres. Growing sm.iU grains, snnual er.i.'ise.s or legumes as green manure . rops. 561 acres. Planting forest trop.s, 6 acres, •— Nearly 12 milllJii nallons of water fl.iw d.illy from the nig Sprln^r" at Bellefonte, Centre oounty ORPRHSGUC CLUB TO REN- pa CONCERT The Orpheus Olee Club, of Naza¬ reth, which has been rehearstag dUl- sently for the past two months, vlU present their first public ap¬ pearance in a cDncert in the Naza¬ reth High School Auditorium on Wednesday. May llth. at 8:15 P. M They will be assisted by the Yoder Marimba Trio, of AUentown, which IS widely known for the exceUence of Its concerts In this section Due to the fact that this is the first appearance in town of these tWD organizations and wishing to be heard by as large an audience as possible, there is no set admission prize A silver offertag wlU be lifted during the concen. Complimentar}- tickets may be ob¬ tained from all the members of the Olee Club. The raster of volees tacludes. First Tenor, Rev James Gross, Sylvester Kern. Claude Meta, Carl MUlar; Seeond Tenor, Marten Kem, Millard Rice. Ray Sherman. MUton Bnyder. Ralph Wolfe; Fb-st Bass, Warren Eberts. Alfred Schtoler. Oeorge Smith. Kenneth Smith, Samuel WU¬ llamson; Second Bass, Harold Acker¬ man. Warren Boyer, Edward HelUek. Walter Shook and Prank Yeakel: Director, Harold W. Snyder and a:- companist. Harry Lichtenwalner. SERVE DINNER A dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hawk. Cle-\r- Aeld, on Saturday in honor ot Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Flick, the latter being their daughter Alice, and her attendants. Mi^ Virgil Fehr. of town and Harald Saylor of Shoeners¬ vlUe. and two close friends. Miss Emma Rabe, of Bethtehem, and El¬ wood Knecht. of ShoenersvlUe. In the ; eventag there was a serenading ' party, Preaent were Mr. and Mrs. : John Bauers and son, Roben of Cat- I ?sauqua: Mr. and Mrs. Orover ' Knecht and famUy. Mr and Mrs. Rotond Saylor and daughter. LiUy. Mr and Mrs Prank Flick and famUy. Sterling Miller. Vallesla Mufney. Russell Hess, Ralph Race. Charles Oower. Pranklin Oetz. Nick Frable, Harold Savior, of SchoenersvUle; Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge Rice and daughter, Jean, Mr and Mrs, Franklin Hahn. and family. VlrgU Fehr. Franklta Teada. Robert Flick. Mrs, Hannah Daniels and daughter Mable. of town: Sterling Tyter, of Baston; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Knipe and family, of SeipsviUe: Mr. and Mrs. John Oef- fert. Alfred Hawk, of Rtegetovllle; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wa«ko and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pogel. of Bath: Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Hawk and famUy. Mr and Mrs Clarence Vosper. Evelyn Mackes. of Ciearfleld, Arlene Krush, of Heektown: Paul Hawk, of Cresco: Mr and Mrs. A. U. Hawlc and daughter Maite. Refreshmenu were aerved In the eventag » • BIRTHDAY PARTY POR MISS Yoimo I A surprtoe party was heW at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Stout. I South Mam St, in honor of Mlas I Jean Young, who cetebrated her I birthday annhersary on Sunday. Ta.sty refreshmenu were aerved and MI.SS Voung was the reclptent of many beautiful and uaeful glfto. i Those present were. Walter and David Miller, ot Allentown. Delores and Bvrl Rinker, Florence PhUUps. Robert and Raymond Young, of town. RURAL lAI. CARUB ANNUAL iANWf The annual banquet of ttoa NOltt* ampt3n County Rural Letter Oar* rlers' Association was held Batiutap evening in St. John's Oangelleal aat Reformed Church, town. The program was under ttoe dlraa* tion of WUllam MUhebn, John .Koeh was Oeorge A. Orba. County superintendent at extended greetings, followad by ( addresses by O Wealey Lawla, if Pittston. member of the atate ammm tive board of the aseodatlaa; BiR HamUton. of Mercer; Mra. #8lw Kem, of the executive board, IPa* men's Auxiliary: Max Ugtatnar, aa* tlonal secretary: Mrs. Rein ShaU, of the auslUary, and Wolflnger. nie prinelpal apeaker waa MiUer, Pen Argyl, stata ; There were aelectlooa Iqr Sloyer, sylophdoe; Mra Lumm, reading; Mlsa MarJorM I pinger, plano-aeeordlan. aad Dsrli Loagenbach, Rawauaa gaMar. SNOWmniAND TK SEVEN DVAMI AT RMMD sr. TIIEATII For Three Duri 8 ThyrRday, Mair SCHOOL NATINBB AT «tPCVPtM A real treat to ta stora for all children from the agea of aaa la one hundred, when ttoe Rraal Rt Theatre wUl ahow ttoa warMa featuro leegtto eolorad "Saow Wtolte aad ttae i A speeial a^ool matlnaa will ha na tbe Arat day Thuraday Majr ItR al 4 P. u and the managar haa tali us that If the teachera la tba tani dtotrleU would IUte to hflag Rm ChUdren to he Matlnaa JuM fat la touch with the managar aai ha wS reserve the seaU for aa aiaay as needed. Thto ahould go ovar With thg teachers as It to the loat day aC school in the country diatrteta. Hia admission for chUdren ai tha Mal* taee to 10 cents and adulta SS oaala The famous picture "Baew WMM^ wUl remain at the Brood for I mm the evening ahowa are ot T aai • P M. Daylight Saving Saturday at 3:15 P. M. to matinee, and Saturday night 11 sUrttag at S o'eloek s o'elaek aiMI 10 o'clock. OLf NDMI of CQMINgMMI AprU as-llio Wopaa'b Society of Rt. Joha'a Chureh will hoM soctal In tha aaehd rasBH af Rm church. Ms>' 3rd — Spring concert by Tfcs N'azareth Choral Soctoty ia liN ! High School Auditorium. May IT—TuUp Tea Rmawrii ty IRs Klng'a Datagbtera af Mw Ogtm Croaa, tai tho BeetaU lasBW Sf MM Moravlaa Oliututo. May SSth—Naaarath PM 1 Municipal Park I June ft—Ptenle at Orove by Patrtotto lea.
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 47 |
Issue | 22 |
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 | 1938-04-28 |
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 | 28 |
Year | 1938 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 47 |
Issue | 22 |
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 | 1938-04-28 |
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 38896 kilobytes. |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
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ITEM COOKING SCHOOL ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD
NAZARETH
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"^^jTil^ No. 22— 48 So. Main St., Phone20
NAZARBTH. FA^ THUBSDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1938
Booat NaMNlk—
Cooking School Opened Yesterday; Continues To-day and To-morrow
jBtftsaacaivK
»uak toe dooet wd oome to town! Upturn Uotton Woture Cooking ^aZiSrmax to My »tchen" ¦***5'S»»unlty .ttreetlon lor
tlrSiy* •* "»• ¦'*"* *^!!*^
•W^ aebool opened yMtenUy pIrti continue tod«r and tomor-
ll. fMCinetlng »nd dWterent '^ Kbool U open entirely free
••JL woman In town, tnd The ITiiweU u MM«retb merebanu zSmMa mt taviutlon to loin •^ bome-meklni leeeoiu and > Jly^BHrtainment for at least one
*?L Motion Picture OooUng ^mt OiU be a practieal rally of ^^ ^Tta to contrtbuu freeh for the "IMM old Job." i day>lB-Mi4-4sy*ottt
uTiTtoe meet ImpoctMt kuataMea riToorld. Juit ai MB iMfO tlMr '^^^mmttmm.wmmtPafimaa
WOL torn OOP ammmm to
ml»ihtoiii»tt«»Jor the in ooe of ttoe PfPutxmi ot
ISott atddpg atmat, wmttt ^^m a leotuier la • SMaat klt> g^ IM Wta Maaa aa< agon In- ^illFr ia MM f «lsat tae ByBSSa. with Mr MlM •»> ^^iMil nodem tetttaf.
•talaa-fiont" eamara-baautt-
m. Tbcy UtiKted on working In laMMi. compact, modem kltehena, ¦jjjMi actually reflect more aeientUlc mmOUfini careful planning tban gy Hring room. I *' jMognlrlnf the demands of home MMrti. the producers of "Star in IMiitdMn" signed all-sUr kitchens. MMt tn slUstar cxst, adding a con- um procession of clcse-ups. si iHl every seat in the theater is a gNlwst f3r this amazlngly-pictured MBHrnaUng course.
imyday happenings have been MHttlied in the plot of "SUr in l^lttehen." Behind the sparkling MMMiiMd OB Pasa Tlwao)
MR SESSION OF UWB AND JOTAIY
Apfnaimately 100 members of tlie I and Rotary Clubs, meeting In
rn HiBoB bl the audltortum of the H. 0. 4 Monday eventog, heard iMSMng address on World tf •tihop Paul de Bchwebi- iMhMwm. The speaker was bi- tMhMi ly James 8. Pry.
^ —ting was presided over
MMf ky tbe respective presidents
dm Uons and Rotary Clubs.
0am A. Smith and Dr. Tltomas
liSttlM. Alio singing was led by
NIIMMttvn of both units, Thorn-
VMlHMr of the Uons and Peter
r, 9 Rotary. Birthday remem-
were extended to the fol-
Rotartons: Dr. Btites. Roy
iBd Albert O. Neel. Bd Meg-
9 Bethlehem and Irving
t if WUkes-Barre were out-of-
EDOCATMM ONJItOL CONVENES IN UKAL
MORAVIAN annua
The Lebigh Valley CouncU of Christian Education Saturday after¬ noon and evening sponsored Its first inatitute in the Naaareth Moravian Church, Ctoyton Persons, Bethlehem, was general chairman to charge uf the program.
Mary Knapp. Bethlehem was the principal speaker to begbmers and prbnary groups. Miss Katherine Bchlegel, of town, was chairman of this group.
Hilda Applebaum. of Staten Is¬ land, was the speaker to Junior and inttrmediate groups, with Harold Helmbrook, Bethlehem, as chairman. Chairman and speaker of the young people's and adult groups were re¬ spectively, Martha Luchenbach, vice- president of the Lehigh VaUey branch, and Dr. Charlea Rominger, of Bothlehcm, and a member of the iBsMltas at Moeaviaa and Cedar Cnal OoUegea The latter thoroughly dieeueaad an eight potat program.
Meaabers of the Mother's RlUe Olass aerved ttoo fellowahlp supper. This group was headed by the fol- lowbig eommlttee: Mrs. WUhelm Kaeeht. chairman, Mrs n'ank Huth, Mrs Robert P. Zlegler and Mrs. Ralph Btoeker.
C. Frederick Martin conducted the eveaing servioe which featured the dlKUsalon of the topic. "Teaching Por ChrUt-Llke Living." by the Rev. Oari Hebnuth. of SUten Island, N. Y. The Rev, Paul 8. Meinert read the scriptures, and the Junior choir of the Bchoeneek Moravian Church, sang several numbers.
m 9
! EASTER PAGEANT
ATTRACTS APPROX- I IMATELY 1,000
I Approxim.itely 1,000 people attend¬ ed the preseiualloii of the Easter pageant. 'In Jo.seph".s Oard?n." held Sunday evening in St. John's Evan- j gellcal-Reformed Church. The pres- I entation was In charge of Mrs. Wil¬ liam 8ilfle.s.
Tlie participants in the pageant were: Mrs. Raymond Heller, Mrs. Stewart Eyer, Mrs. Stanley CleweU, Arthur Hellick, Mrs. Robert Rellley. Oscar Brong. Mns. Charles Shafer. Mrs. Calvin Nickel. Miss Lena Marcks. the Rev. Walter Diehl. Oliver Knauss, Elmer Snyder. Don¬ ald Mets. Earl Jones. Anna Werk¬ heiser, Lorraine Thomas. Shirley Smith. Mary Heller. Mary Jane Schmidt. Virginia Drach, Mary El¬ len Rash, Jean Nickel, Marjorie Schleicher, Jean Metz and Arlene Hawk The beautiful scenery for the pageant was painted by Byron Schmidt.
• 0
BLOSSOM TEA
A Blossom Tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Peter Trumbower. Centre 8t. on Wednesday. May 4th. between the hours of 3 and 6. to whieh the public is cordially invited The tea is sponsored by a commit¬ tee of ladles of the Reformed Church.
CLCAN-VP WBBK
Next week. May 1st to 7th, has boon destgiMted by the Btate Oe¬ partment of Health as Clean-Up Week.
In carrying out thto campaign, The Naaareth Board of Health U asking the co-operation of all citlaens to observing thto week by a systematte cleaning program.
Oo over the entbre house and lot with an eye to finding Junk and trash that hu aecumutoted through the wmter. Oet rid of all thto Junk and eliminate poasUrie flre haaards and breeding places for disease.
Your co-operation wUl be very much appreciated. PLBABE HELP KEEP TRE TOWN CLEAN.
H-dMTENAaY
BY A. 6. KERN
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Copf Thnt
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NOTED HARPIST
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^MRS. RUTH POHL CRAMS
« Moravian Church tonight at 8 P. M.
Nazareth ChomA Society To Render Spring Concert Next Taesday Evening
MH-k TROUT WINS $5 IN HG-TIOUT-CONIEST
Priae WImOm Aagler to Keim: PaM OovtosoM Cateh
PMW w)\
M CMtaema AtteM Pint Meeting to
Orgaalae lar CelsbratiaB ia
INS
MS% CO-OPERATE
The flrst oflktol meeting of the citiaens of Naiareth and coaununlty to organlae a Bl-Centenntol Cele¬ bration eommlttee waa called by Burgess MUler last Wednesday eve¬ ning at ttoe Y. M. C. A. Eighty-four Intereated citlaens representing ap- proKlautely SO per eent of loeal or- ganlaattons and Indiutry ware pres¬ ent.
Burgeaa MlUer greeted ttoe gather- big by expreasbig hto gratitude to such a torge representation who braved a rato storm to attend. Hie spbrlt and enthusiasm dtoplayed at the meettng by all present symboUaed an earnest desire to co-operate unan¬ imously In making Naaareth's aooth Anniversary celebration an event never to be forgotten.
A O. Kern, one of Nasareth's best known business leaders was nomi¬ nated and elected to head the cele¬ bration committee by a unanimous vote. It was announced that he in turn win appoint a personnel and chairmen of all committees in dU3 time as the need for such action warrants. It is estimated that ap¬ proximately thirty committees will be required to compile and arrange a seven-day program and that repre- .sentation of every organization and Industry will be necessary to com¬ pletely prepare, supervise the many dlfTerent departments of the organl- z.ition.
Encouraging remarks made by members of Town Council. Civic Clubs. Fraternal Organizations. Chamber of Commerce, Retailers Or¬ ganization and Industrial leaders were gratifying to Chief Burgess Miller and he assured all that he as well as the Borough Pathers would co-operate 100'^ with the committee and the citiaens in spon¬ soring the movement,
— — —
ENGAGEMENTS
CoMnefa-Mattara
The engagement of Miss Melda Mottern. daughter of Irvbi M. Mot- tern, of Punxsatawney. Pa., to Harry J. |
Month | 04 |
Day | 28 |
Year | 1938 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19380428_001.tif |
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