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V. iMThe'ltcM •Habit THE NAZ^ARVTH '^in^o. 30— <8 So- M«>" St, Phone 20 KAZARETH itennia/ ilLIGHTS 1T«»_1940 Jmdmeanscoi- ¦nS SWINGS IIIOACnON B_ita| the appointment o( a V "^Miww Committee by Oen- Wmbtm Kern at the June l>*"^^y,j Ways and Means I iwung into action at once Ittdershlp of J. H. Pul- . _^»ittee members, eontlst- lJ*^Y^Jos»-»ectlon of Indiutrlal- rite^riMM *"^ professional men. ' ^^U walks of Naiareth and tf, now constitute the Ways |«| Wt^ Committee ready to do TBM announced by commlttee- ^^-»-«r that a meeting of his would be held at the "fuedsay, June 27th when I hirther instructions are to ] and actual work begun in I • definite program. Ten- ¦es have already been pre- I handed to the Wajr* and .junlttee. covering Mtlmat. ) aM receipu by tlM vartoui I in an effort oC eomptl* • ^ Milit covering ttM Mttlre iHMieity CooMBtttM, bttdad Ibtherolf. iniiiiwiMi that eachet labtia vouM be )ti$$9. Thtt bla ooaunittM the diatritatlM oC«r lfft» Vtau9«k MMduuiU' , to dUtrlbut* ttMW atiek. Ill Mm public through thtlr r«- i fiaeat of bualuMt. ^fm attractive, flvi iglif labola, pMiw the oSeial flMhtt nay [m li Ibtained from any member filftlllMbanU' AMOOtetlOB. Hie |ii tf the large atlelNn. for um [•MlMobilcs or in tho homo U tliMlk The smaU attekert. (or '« m aB itationery, la U oMh, it TA HifflWAT lav Nil HMlHl of the Women'a AiutiUary vUI meet In the "V" kiteh. VMday evening to boke for theUr Bako lole. membera of the ausiU pnpare home-boked, home. hi. candles, pits, aolada. ttfi.. al will be offered (or aole on Boming, June M ot both 'l|ie.A. and the Naiaroth store. MONMMB COtNTY FOLK'S nCNIC-REUNION , ¦» Mit annual lleunlon'>Ptcnic !ll iHMr Monroe Countlana and r Hieendantc now living hi Vt- Northampton and adjoining Um, wiu be hekt floturday, MM Mth, In Willow Park, Bute- iMn, Mar Bethlehem. A program of sports, musle, re«d« ¦II. vraking. etc. wlU bo given at Ml F. U., DST. Prof. John M. ¦IbUi, of East Stroudaburg. the •iMBtradent of the Public Bchoola ¦ IfcBroe County, wiU deliver the ¦"— and the Horn BUters, of •iiatn, marimba artiats, will be llgMilcal attraction. *l«i wUl be awarded to the old- a* Ban. the oldest lady, the young- *g*M. the largest family and the I PBia eemlng the longest dlatance. J* oScers of the Rounlon are C. Heller. RPD S, Baaton, at; Mrs. John O. Bhupp, Sas. ^jwHary and HoweU n. Hawk, ill"' ""'"urer. M former resldenU of Monroe wawy. their deicendanta and their ¦JjW friends and aoqualnUnces "•"•M thru the Eastern part of •JJMVlvanla and New Jersey are ¦••" to attend and renew their "WalBUnces of by-gone days. Mi« Anna Engle. South Whltefleld ^iLTiL """">¦ accepted a posl- ' wn at HarrUburg *'^,«"« uoH i, brtiw OmH *•*- Rnic **-<3tor7« Custer and troops moMacrsd by l» •-Th* (irn ^Kllle . *>up waiwieekid.il •d. ineT^ ^" ""^ ••-Archduke Fefdinond e( A'iitna-Hunaory Maa» »inai«d, 19l4r ^^ M-MoUy Pttdisr was mode a^rwmt in the emy, *~ni,H^"J! "« nomod 1696 ^'** Corttool, t-Battl« of (Wttyibura w« OFFICIAL BI-CENTENNIAL STICKERS NOW AVAIUBLE CACHET It was announced by the Adver¬ tising Committee of the Bi-Cen- tennlal Organization that gum stlcl(> ers of the official cachet have been received and are now available. Ar¬ rangement for the distribution. It was announced, Is through members of The Nazareth Merchants' A.sso- clation, who have offered their as¬ sistance In accepting this obligation. Two sizes are now available. A large sticker, measuring 6';: inches by 5'j Inches, for use on automo¬ biles, show windows and the home; and a smaller sticker, measuring l<t inch by' I's inch, for use on all correspondence, letterheads, enve¬ lopes, etc. The committee announced that everybody of Nasareth and this im¬ mediate community ahould apply to any member of the Naaareth Mer- chanta* Aasociation for a good sup¬ ply of these stickers and use them from now until neat June. These stickers are very attractive printed In five colors, depletUig three phaaea of American progress through pioneering, agriculture and manu¬ facturing. The ribbon across the top la printed In a pale red con¬ taining the Bi-Centennial inscrip¬ tion. In the left hand comer of the cachet, near the edge of a forest, art Indian tepeea and two Indians meeting a miaslonary; In the cen¬ ter a farm depleting agriculture and to tlie right a modem manufacturing plant. The design is original, pro¬ duced especially for the occasion by local talent and will go down In history as the oOtelal seal of the 300th anniversary celebration. AWIKANUaON PLANS Members of the Harold V. Knecht Post. No. 415, American Legion, dur¬ ing their monthly meeting held Tuesday evening, planned for several future affairs In which the Legion wUl participate. The Legion and the auxiliary will each sent one local bey to the State camp at Indlantown Oap, near Mt. Oretna, this summer. Each group wUl select their boy In the near future. On Saturday, July 1, the junior drum corps and uniformed Legion¬ naires will participate In a parade at Belvldere, N. J., and on Tuesday. July 4th, at Dorney Park where a review will be held by the Allentown Poet. On Prlday evening, July 7th, the Sons of the Legion will hold a fes¬ tival and block-dance on the Post Home lawn and that portion of the street directly In front of the home. Commander Reuben Davidson prealded at Tueaday night's session. FAM nOGIAM HEAD K^- ¦ V ITEM NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 22, 1939 15UUHI x^«t^r«tn — ttingiB v^opy Vtunm CmM N. H. S. HONOR STUDENTS TO SPEAK ON • PENSYLVANIA'* TO-NIGHT Board of Co Rotarians Moravian Church of Co Meets Reminis ^^ Organized 192 JEAN L KERN "The Keystone State" ALICE V. OEOftOE "Our Educational Heritage' LBSTBB R. BABTBON "Industrial Pemugrlvanla" PAUL E. A. BUBALU "Pamous Pennsylvania" •Neat »«»wl— ml Ttf Naawvtb Hl«k arbMl tbU •«¦*•!¦¦. ¦tattlaa ¦t a •'•!•¦*. ta (be Htab ittttmmt AwlltaH«m. Tbr lavMatl** wM b* •«•#*« br tbe Mvv. WaM»r H. Otebl. »a«t»r •( at. Jaka** U— tarMed ('ka(«b. I'tHUwIac ih» Bpfvebea br tbe b*«M ¦tMtoata, Oe. Hmttr I'alliM a»lllMaa. M*Mib«r at Tk* NatlMiai AwMHattoa ef liMM(««tMr»ta, will 4»/lv»r Ibe MdrMa, vatltlMl -Vaalb hi ¦¦ ¦¦• ml IkaHvac*." HkHltaM M. M»nm*(I Jr.. ptMiavat ¦( the arbsal ¦•¦#« will ptMMil tke ^t^tmrnum, after whirb »rtera will b* awar««tf (a •taarata. Tb» HIcb MrbaiM arvbralra will ia(»r»*rac tba »r«afaai< A regular stated meeting of the ^ Board of Directors of the Chamber | of Of nimerce wa.s held Monday eve¬ ning ;n the business rooms of The ] Fainirrs Union Mutual Plre Insur¬ ance Company. Due to the ab-sence of !hr president P. H. Martin. R. K. Stou;. first vice president, presided. Fo.;owlng routine business trans¬ actions, the board discussed further possibilities concerning the acquisi¬ tion of more manufacturing plants i and Jie possibilities of Improving hlgii'.vnva leading to Nazareth. It wa~ jimounced at this meeting that if i:i'sent negotiations with the Ch.iinoer materalize the now vacant BV.k Mill building may be occupied. It -.VIS aUo announced that the Bo.ud of Directors appointed a com- mittte 10 wait upon Borough Board of He.Uth in matters pertaining to sanrition and ^re hazards. These app'jKired to meet with the Borough Bomr! of Health were: A. CJ. Kern. W.ir; n Dech' and Henry Schlegel. UONS CUl HEAIS dLOMUIE WED- TALK ON HIDS MNG ANNIVEISAIBS TO PASniES Many thousanda of aerea of Pennsylvanla'a pasture land, neg- leeted in the past, are expected to be tanproved through applleatkma of lime and superphosphate under the IBW Parm Program, according to James E. Walker, of Bomeiset County, Chairman of the State Ag¬ ricultural Conservation Committee, In a radio broadcast over Station KDKA. Pittsburgh, Thursday. Chairman Walker stated that within the two weeks the plan to supply lime and superphosphate to farmers for pasture treatment was first announced, orders have been received for approximately 56 ear- loads of these materials from vari¬ ous counties. "Indications are." Mr. Walker stated, "that thU Pro¬ gram will result in getting farmers started on the road to developing one of the most Important parts of g well-balanced farming opera¬ tion." In this connection the State Chairman urged farmers to consider their pasture land as one of their most important crops and to treat It as such. It U especially Import¬ ant hi Pennsylvania, he pointed out. where livestock feeding Is such a vital part of our fanning operations. Mr. Walker explained that any farmer who wishes to secure lime and superphosphate now for pas¬ ture treatment may do so by making a small cash deposit to cover local handling charges. The balance of the cost of these materials may be paid for later from the money he will earn by carr>ing out these pas¬ ture Improvement practices under the 1939 Program. He urged all farmers who are Interested to con¬ sult their County Agricultural Con¬ servation Office or their community committeeman In order to get com¬ plete Information. Dr. John V. Shankweller, head of the department of biology at Muh¬ lenberg College, Allentown, gave an Uluatrated toeturo on "OwU and Hawks" on Tuesday evening at the bi-monthly dinner-luncheon session of the Naiareth Lions Club held in the dining room of the Y.M.C.A. He was Introduced to the group by Rev. Harvey C. Snyder, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, of town. The next meeting of the club postponed from July 4 to July 11th, will be held at the Naaareth Mu¬ nicipal Park at which time the club's annual Quoitlng match will be held. Andrew B. Leh presided at last night's meeting and WUliam C. Gorman, of Bethlehem, was an out- of-town guest. leniBUCAN WOHNHEAIMVER- SIFIED PROGRAM A diversified program of addresses, various magician acts and a wedding took place Tuesday evening at the June meeting of the Republican Council of Women of this community held in the auditorium of the local YJi.C.A. Kenneth Kresler. of Easton, Northampton County Republican chairman; WlUlam Oroman, Bethle¬ hem committeeman; Mrs. Wm. Oro¬ man, preaMent of the Bethlehem club; Josephine Biegfrted. BUte com¬ mittee-woman of Lehigh County; and Att. Stanley J. Pehr of town. were the principal speakers all tai- traduoed by Mra. Helen Thomu. proaklent of the hoateaa club. David Stoddard, of Bangor. Introduced Jack Oreenwalt who gave several acU of nugk!. and a group of Stockertown children performed a Tom Thumb WeddUtg. During a brief business session, with Mrs. Thomas presiding, it was announced that the July session will be held in the form of a "Doggie- Roast" at the Nasareth Municipal Park. Rural members of the council act¬ ed as hostesses at this affair with the following chairman: Mrs. Robt. Frltchman, general chairman; Helen Sandt Lehr, entertainment; Ruth Carbeau, decorating; Hattle Hugo, refreshment; and Mamie Wartman, serving. « CoL Keiper*8 Dog Dam To Winners In NitioMi Sportrnj Dot Show Announcement was made in the July Issue of Hunting & Pishing magaatne awarding to Pal Patsy, best of Irish Setters In the National Sporting Dog Show conducted by the National Sportsman and Hunting 41 Fishing magazines. Pal Patsy Is owned by Charles W. Capes of Roaebank, Staten Island, N. Y.. and his tin, My Pal Is the household pet of Mahlon Bomtein of Easton. Pa. Colonel J. Raymond Helper of New York City, Ls the brwder and owner of the dam Henna Patsy. Pour wedding anniversaries wore celebrated at a lawn dinner heM at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Werkbelaer. High St., town. The forty-fifth wedding annlver* sary of Mr. and Mra. Clinton Wlm- mer of Bethlehem. The eleventh anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Werkhelser of town. Both anniver¬ saries being on June 16th. The first anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Werkhelser of Philadelphia. Also M'- and Mrs. Walter Leminger of town, who recently marked their 17th anniversary. Mrs. Paul Werk¬ helser and Mrs. Lester Werkhelser are both daughters of Mr. and Mrs Clinton WImmer. Others present were Paul WImmer. Loretta Wimmer Helen Wimmer. Robert Wetsell all of Bethlehem: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oerbe. Nancy Lou Werkhelser. all of Philadelphia: and Howard Werk¬ helser, Betty Jane Werkhelser, Lor¬ raine Werkheiaor of town. LOCAL TEMPI GR EMPiC GR^I s from Naa UATES Two students frgfin Nasareth were graduated from t>mple University at its 53rd antulal Commencement, held m Convention Hall, Philadel¬ phia. / RoUln Howard Brlor, Mauch Chunk St., who was enrolled In the Temple Umversity School of Chiro¬ pody, received the degree of doctor of surgiral chiropody, ahd Duane RoberU.ShlHert. 233 Mauch Chunk St, eniblled In the School of Den¬ tistry, received the degree of doctor of deiitlstry. "'^'pg^ Charles E. Beury. President of Temple University, presided dur¬ ing the Commencement ceremonie- and awarded the degrees in course The class number*! 1224 students. NAZARETH MAN TO WED ALLENTOWN GIRL Mr .ind Mrs. Clarence C. Stelner. of H'i'2 Gordon St., Allentown, an- no.iii e the approaching marriage of 'j.eir daughter. Miss Oeraldlne M. S'F-iner. to Jacob J. Walter, son of Ml' and Mrs. Harris E. Walter, of 22 Park St.. town. The wedding wUl take place on Saturday afternoon. June 34, at 1 o'clock In St. John's Reformed Church, town, with the Rev. Harvey C. Snyder olBclatlng. The bride will be attended by Miss Carrie Borger, Northampton, as maid of honor, while the best man wiH be Harold Kahler, of town. Miss Stelner wAl be given In mar¬ riage by her father. A reception will be held at the home of the bridegroom's parents, after which the couple wlU leave on a wedding trip to New York. They wUl leside at 832 Oordon St., Allen¬ town. Charles L. Shinier, retiring presi¬ dent, gave a resume of activities and purpo.-)0.s of the club during the pa.st fiscal year at Monday evening's dinner-luncheon session of the Naz¬ areth Rotary Club held in the au¬ ditorium of the Nazareth Y-MCA. It was announced that the recently elected ofBcer.s will be installed Intj office at next Monday evening'* ses¬ sion. These officers are: Edward Cas.sler. president; J. Allen Schaeffer. vice- president; Frank Keim. secretary; Frank H. Schmidt. trea.iurer, and | Ralston J. Bartholomew, Walter H. i Diehl. Joseph H. Pulmer, Peter Yei- j sley. James W Jackson. Frank H ' Martin and H. F Rotli, board of governors. | A1.S0 at this week's meeting Al- ' -fred Hu^o was inducted as a new ' mem'oer and the following gue-.is NorthamiJtoii; R. L. Fox. E. O. Meg- '. were present: Harold Sciii.ssler. ot lathery and Morns Black, all of Bethlehem; and Albert O. Neel and R M. Vincent, of town. Years Ago Sunday NAZARETH FIRE COMPANY TAKES PRIZE IN PARADE In the Pour-County Ph-emen's parade held* Saturday afternoon at East Mauch Chunk, the Nazareth Plre Company won first prise for having the largest niunber of men | in line, a total of 188. and also the largest fireman in uniform. Earl i Pranti. I Sunley Woodrlng, president of the local Hose Company, was also elected president of the Pour County Plre- mens' Asso. t Saturday's meetUig. It was announced that the next Pour-County convention would be held here In Nasareth during the Bl-Centennlal celebration period next year. REV P S MELNERT. M A Hfrtliiic lilt- l<M-al M»ra%inn ciin- uri-untii.n lor Ihr imal 'i^ .it-aral Met. Mrlnrrt nlll |irt-»iilr nl lb« ¦ |>i-<'llil iMTtii-r« IhiM ^Miidn.'i whrii Ihr foiiitrriiaf lull nlll »ba»r«c !•¦ Wind analtrniar; •>> roadHrtlaii *l><*i'lal aertlrrs. r BOY SCOUT DAY AT WORLDS FAIR 'If I had a son," J. Edgar Hoover. Director of the Pederal Bureau of Investigation, said not long ago, "I'd encourage him to johi the Boy Scouts." "They are," Mr. Hoover also said, "building for the nation a useful, manly type of eitiaen to ac¬ cept the responslblUtles which time places upon him " The 73.000 Scouts, leaders, parents and friends who will Jam the Court of Peace at the New York World's Pair on Thursday afternoon. June 39 will ex¬ pect the head O-man, hero of mil¬ lions of present-day boys, to reveal » B ENJOr DEEP SKA FUmNO ATTENTION All out-of-town students that have not registered up to this time, should d} so Friday. June 23. at the Nazareth High School office at 9:00 A M TATANV COUPLE RETURNS FROM TOP TO W^ COAST Mr. and Mrs. Haven Happel and daughter Danna. returned last Sat¬ urday afternoon from an auto trip to the west coast. They covered 8.076 miles in a three-week period with a trailer attached. West bound, they visited relatives enroute. Pike* Peak. Reno, and the Oold^n OaU Exposition. While In California they visited Los Angles, and Hollywood. Returning they vi^- ItedBOUlder Dam. the Orand Can- yonTEl Paso. Yellow Stone National Park and other points of hUerest. SWIMMING CLASSES. SOFTBALL TO OR- The following enjoyed a deep sea fUhing trip off the coast of Brielle. N. J., over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Meeser, Na¬ thaniel Motta. Henry Mikolajczyk. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knecht. Miss Hilda Kellow and Stewart Bady. S OIBL gCOITTS MBBT The Olrl Scouts of Troop 3. under the leadership of Mrs. Woodrow Jones and Mrs. Paul Gkrhart, held an all day outing at John Snyder's farm, Jonas. Oames and hikes were enjoyed. A basket dinner and sup¬ per were enjoyed. This marks the end of the year for this troop. Tlie following girls had a perfect attend¬ ance: Charlene Hough, Ruby June Hough and Shirley Portuin. The ^la miasing only one meeting were: laabcUe Hawk. Lois Rohn, Muriel Schmidt, Elaine Siegfried and Jean Wunderly. K.OFF.NOMI- NATCOFFHXRS Russell Hess was nominated past sir knight marshall of Nasareth Chamber. No. 100, O. K. of P.. at their weekly meeting held Monday evening in the Odd Fellow's Build¬ ing. Others nominated are: sir knight marshall. Raymond Prey; senior champion. Ebner Pearson; Junior champion. Russell Kresge; master of rights, Jacob Searfas.s and Raymond Roth; recording-secretary Allen D. Troxell; flnanclal-secretar^v Lester Laubach; trea.surer. Lester Kratz; trustee. Kermit Wunderly: representative and alternate to the grand chamber, respectively. Charle- Welty and Allen D Troxell; and pianist. Jotin WiUauer. Ejection will take place on Mondav evening. June 36th. j The present sir knight marshall Russell Hess, appointed the following auditing committee: Nelson Alpaugh. Raymond Prey and Charles Welty. i Will Observe OeeaiiM ' With SpecUl Services Sunday June 25th falls on tlM exact date of the organisation o( the local Moravian Congrogatton. The consiregation was organlied June 23th. 1747. consequently this Sunday will mark the pasahig oC tlu- 192nd inile.uone Ii was announced that the oe> ca^iun will be flttmgly obiterved with special services In the mom* ing and afternoon. The program announced Is as followis. Sunday, at 9 a. m. the trooif- bone choir, under ttie direction o! Jesse Kreidler will announce the festal day from the steeple ot the church with chorale:-, of praise and ihank.sjriving. The bible class meets at 9:30 a. m. In the almost cjinpleted and most beautiful re- n vated auditorium. The Rev. R. S Haupert, M A., Ph. D. profe»« .-or of Moravian College and ThO> ological Seminary. Bethlehem, will be the gne^i sijeaker at the 10:30 a. m .service, with the pastor, the Be». Paul 8. Meinert, M A., presiding At 3 p m. Love Feast will be COO* ducted, wlien Moravian ministers of the Lehigh Valley and paston of churches in town will bring tho greetings and felicitations of thoir respective congregations. Itiore wtti be special music by the choir at botb services with Mrs. Claude C WoU* Inger as the guest soloist. The Moravians came to lfaai«lll with the Rev. Oeorge WhltiBM^ an English minister and evaofriM _ . »,,__ » _ -^ « ak*» ''<»« Oeorgla, It was en NOW Y9U% GANIZE AT PARK; °^^' "*« "^•^ • »"•» •' uraiwMina a naeasj ^^j^.^^ ^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ MethodisU "~'^~~' { Moravians in Oeorgia, through tiM It was announced by Park Man- powerful preaching of WhitaBM, ager Leh that swinunlng claases will that prompted the WhitefMd be organized at the park pool, Tues- ' day. June 27th. between 10 and 11 o'clock. All those Interested in swimming and entering a class are urged to be present at the park pool next Tuesday at 10 a m. Mr. Leh also announced that the Softball league would be organized Tliursday afternoon. June 29th. at 1 o'clock, when he will personally take charge of softball league ar¬ rangements. Robert Weiss will take charge of swimming cla.s.?es, assuring first class instructions and a recognized life guard and authorized examiner. Parents who want their children to learn to swim are urged to register next Tuesday morning. HOSE COMPANY PREPARES FOR BAKE Stanley Woodring. president of the Vigilance Hose Company. No. 1. dur¬ ing the monthly meeting of the com¬ pany on Monday evening appointed the following to serve on the clam¬ bake committee: Prank Kemmerer. Carl Drake. Michael Masters. Asher Hahn. Raymond Teel. William Edel- man. Homer Kienzle, William Wal¬ ters. William J Hontz. Walter Kah- ler. Walter Knecht, Lester Johnson, Allen Kahler, Earl Smith. Marshall Mill and Chester Oower. During the bu.iiness se»ion ten new members were admitted and eleven applications to membership received. SCHEDULE OF SPECIAL CONCERTS UX^AL EDUCATOR FOR THREE DECADES ,ESJ The members of the class of ItM —— I of the Nazareth High School hold Andrew S. Leh. manager of the » rpunlnn at Ross Common Manor, Nazareth Municipal Park Saturday ' last Wednesday evening. ^ morning. la.s:. announced the sched- [ Prank Temme'. of Mew York Cl^, ule of special concerts which wiU be | class president, presided as toast* held at the park thb summer. The [ master Mr.= Orthia Heyer Rellltf concerts will start next Sunday. June ; read the clas.s prophccj*. Miss E»t» 1500 PERSONS GAIN EMPLOYMENT About 1,500 persons were pl.io'. in Jobs In private lndustr>- by ih' , Pennsylvania State Employin-n'. | Service during the week emlmv' [ June 2. Secretary of Labor and In¬ dustry Lewis O. Hines reporteil to¬ day. I "The grand total of placement-^ . made by the State Employment nf- I flees this year Ls almost 42.000' | Secretary Hlnes pointed out. 'Of this number, 33. 246 represent job.-. ' in private business." The 1,463 private placements ro- corded in the week ending June 2 ' were a drop of 14 per cent from the , previous week's figure, and 18 i>er cent below the niSBber for the av- ! erage week Ui itif. However, the curtailed reporting period, due to the Memorial Day holfclay. was largely responsible for the decline. Other activities showed a decrease for the same rea.ion. New appli¬ cations for work filed throughout the State totaled 7.617 for the week ending June 3, a drop of five per cent from the previous week'.s mark. The active file, listing all thcise .seek¬ ing employment thrcugh this St.tte agency, fell one per cent to {116,170 516 public placements In the week ending June 3 brought the weelky total of J(^ found to exactly 3,000. PROP. P. A. MARCKS W ilk Ihr radlns of tkr |ir«*rat krbool Irrm .t<Hla<i, Prnfraanr Wan-h* will rtiaail nal lhlrt> raaUanoaa r^'r* •rr«lns tbr laral •a-htMiU a* a« rdaralnr. Ilr vairrril tkr arrtlr* brrr la IMa a« a IIMsfc MHia*! «varh«r la • he Nitrtb Hrttae airrrt kwlMlac. Tlir fnllMwIa* rear h* «*•• ar*- MiHM ta uriMPliial. la laiS tn «a|irr*lalMI Priarlpal mm* la IMt (• bavrrtatrarivMi af arkaal*. «hr |i««i«(aa ka aa mmpmhlr Olto ¦•«*. 23th. and continue until late in Au- gu.st. All of tlie conceria will be held at 8 P M. I The .schedule is as follows: ] June 25th: Veterans of Foreign I W.»rs Band. I July 2. Nazareth Community 1 Band j Julv 9: Fari HeW.s A'l Oirl Band. I Julv 16: Nazareth Flremeti's Band. July 23: Northampton Male j Choiu-.. July 30: Ea.ston Moose Band. Aueo-st 6: Liberty Band of Lower ] Nazareth. I August 13 Bath Community B.ind I August 20: Earl Held's All-Oir! Band ' Au(!U.<t 27: Apollo Male Chorus ol I Bansror » DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA HOLD BBIEF SESSION lyn Chrlstman read letters from HeU ena Chapman. Olga Radavlch, Don* Members of Whltefleld Council, No. 183. Daueshters of America, met in an abbreviated session In the KOE Hall on Tueaday evening, planned for Uiiiiation of a class of candidates at their meeting next week, June 27th, The degree team of the council will hold their monthly meeting on Monday evening. June 3«th, at the hnme of Mrs, Mabel Weaver, North Main St, with Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Lula Smith as hostesses • COMMt'NION AT ABNOrs The preparatorj' service will bo held and the Lord's Supper admin¬ istered In Amdt's Churth. tho Bov Oeorge S. Kleckner. Lutheran pas¬ tor, on Sunday, June aS. at 10:18 A.M. aid Uliler and LouU Jura.Mts Emma Yakna gave a recitation, aftor which the alma mater was sung, concIudUi^ the bu.slne.sa seashMlt which was follewed by dancing. The committee in charge: Mia Kathryn Haldeman. chairman; Or* thia Reilley, Evelyn Chrlstman, Tr»» da Scheetz, Nelda Sisoiak, Miller and Charles Eilenberger. CALfNDARor COMING mKK June 24—Picnic by the Bmlor OBgH of the Recktown OrplsBi Church on the dht (Rain date Juno agth). July 1—Picnic by the Society of Salem Unkm Mooroatowa. Rain dalg Ii Bth. July lat-Bt, John'* erhood picale at Orova. ! ney to Permsylvgnla a few noBtha later. It was to found a aehool for orphan negro children. Ro $0lm€ the Moravians to accompany MB, which they did. The journer VM undertaken, starting from HavtB* nah and arriving In PhUaMpBlS on AprU 25th, A few wocks lataT the toilsome trip was eontlnuod aoi after three days the small partjr at* rived at what was later known ag Nasareth. This tract of SSM MMi was later purchased by tho ItlgB* vians and their mechanlea oroetod a log house and began tho troetlos of the orphanage, now knoVB as BM Whitefield House, or Ephrau Houai^ which Is now being utlliaed aa a museum. The idea of an orphanaga, however, soon met with financial and other reverses which eonstralMt Whitefield to ask the Moravtana to take over the work; penuadod la hla heart that the Lord had callod the Moravians to establish a ehrtat* Ian work In this community. Ihtf consented and paid him his priea. The Lord blessed the labors aWl the work accomplished stands as as eloquent evidence of His plans aBt purposes. Tlie first pastor of thB congregation was the Rev. Tnat Christian Lemke. a scholar and e^ngelist of note whose pastorat* continued for 28 years. Thlrty-flvf pastors have served the local churCb during the past 192 years. The proir ent pa.stor the Rev. P S Melnarl, who has served for almost tbret decades, coidia'.'.y Invites all to at* tend the Annlversar>' Services hart Sunday. • • 1934 CLASS REl'MON July 7—Festival by the Bona of tho front of Legten Hone, July 8—Plenlo bf Auxiliary of TMop Mm Scoau of Wigfctowt Chiuxh LavB. July g—Annual planli ty Bodetjr oC BwhWa date, July U. July a—Annual fIglBg tt BuBUdll Omtft A a 1 JttlyM. tyim 'iii' i ' .^m^'j
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 48 |
Issue | 30 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1939-06-22 |
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 | 06 |
Day | 22 |
Year | 1939 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 48 |
Issue | 30 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1939-06-22 |
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 38898 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 |
V.
iMThe'ltcM •Habit
THE
NAZ^ARVTH
'^in^o. 30— <8 So- M«>" St, Phone 20
KAZARETH
itennia/ ilLIGHTS
1T«»_1940
Jmdmeanscoi-
¦nS SWINGS IIIOACnON
B_ita| the appointment o( a V "^Miww Committee by Oen- Wmbtm Kern at the June l>*"^^y,j Ways and Means I iwung into action at once Ittdershlp of J. H. Pul- . _^»ittee members, eontlst- lJ*^Y^Jos»-»ectlon of Indiutrlal- rite^riMM *"^ professional men. ' ^^U walks of Naiareth and tf, now constitute the Ways |«| Wt^ Committee ready to do
TBM announced by commlttee- ^^-»-«r that a meeting of his would be held at the "fuedsay, June 27th when I hirther instructions are to ] and actual work begun in I • definite program. Ten- ¦es have already been pre- I handed to the Wajr* and .junlttee. covering Mtlmat. ) aM receipu by tlM vartoui I in an effort oC eomptl* • ^ Milit covering ttM Mttlre
iHMieity CooMBtttM, bttdad
Ibtherolf. iniiiiwiMi that
eachet labtia vouM be
)ti$$9. Thtt bla ooaunittM
the diatritatlM oC«r
lfft» Vtau9«k MMduuiU'
, to dUtrlbut* ttMW atiek.
Ill Mm public through thtlr r«-
i fiaeat of bualuMt.
^fm attractive, flvi iglif labola,
pMiw the oSeial flMhtt nay
[m li Ibtained from any member
filftlllMbanU' AMOOtetlOB. Hie
|ii tf the large atlelNn. for um
[•MlMobilcs or in tho homo U
tliMlk The smaU attekert. (or
'« m aB itationery, la U oMh, it
TA HifflWAT
lav Nil
HMlHl
of the Women'a AiutiUary
vUI meet In the "V" kiteh.
VMday evening to boke
for theUr Bako lole.
membera of the ausiU
pnpare home-boked, home.
hi. candles, pits, aolada. ttfi..
al will be offered (or aole on
Boming, June M ot both
'l|ie.A. and the Naiaroth
store.
MONMMB COtNTY FOLK'S nCNIC-REUNION
, ¦» Mit annual lleunlon'>Ptcnic
!ll iHMr Monroe Countlana and
r Hieendantc now living hi Vt-
Northampton and adjoining
Um, wiu be hekt floturday,
MM Mth, In Willow Park, Bute-
iMn, Mar Bethlehem.
A program of sports, musle, re«d«
¦II. vraking. etc. wlU bo given at
Ml F. U., DST. Prof. John M.
¦IbUi, of East Stroudaburg. the
•iMBtradent of the Public Bchoola
¦ IfcBroe County, wiU deliver the
¦"— and the Horn BUters, of
•iiatn, marimba artiats, will be
llgMilcal attraction.
*l«i wUl be awarded to the old-
a* Ban. the oldest lady, the young-
*g*M. the largest family and the
I PBia eemlng the longest dlatance.
J* oScers of the Rounlon are
C. Heller. RPD S, Baaton,
at; Mrs. John O. Bhupp, Sas.
^jwHary and HoweU n. Hawk,
ill"' ""'"urer.
M former resldenU of Monroe
wawy. their deicendanta and their
¦JjW friends and aoqualnUnces
"•"•M thru the Eastern part of
•JJMVlvanla and New Jersey are
¦••" to attend and renew their
"WalBUnces of by-gone days.
Mi« Anna Engle. South Whltefleld
^iLTiL """">¦ accepted a posl-
' wn at HarrUburg
*'^,«"« uoH i, brtiw OmH
*•*-
Rnic
**-<3tor7« Custer and troops moMacrsd by l»
•-Th* (irn ^Kllle .
*>up waiwieekid.il
•d. ineT^ ^" ""^
••-Archduke Fefdinond e(
A'iitna-Hunaory Maa» »inai«d, 19l4r ^^
M-MoUy Pttdisr was mode a^rwmt in the emy,
*~ni,H^"J! "« nomod 1696 ^'** Corttool,
t-Battl« of (Wttyibura w«
OFFICIAL BI-CENTENNIAL STICKERS NOW AVAIUBLE
CACHET
It was announced by the Adver¬ tising Committee of the Bi-Cen- tennlal Organization that gum stlcl(> ers of the official cachet have been received and are now available. Ar¬ rangement for the distribution. It was announced, Is through members of The Nazareth Merchants' A.sso- clation, who have offered their as¬ sistance In accepting this obligation.
Two sizes are now available. A large sticker, measuring 6';: inches by 5'j Inches, for use on automo¬ biles, show windows and the home; and a smaller sticker, measuring l |
Month | 06 |
Day | 22 |
Year | 1939 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19390622_001.tif |
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