The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AN
OEVOTBD TO UnBUTDMI. liOOAL AND
oBNBtAL nnmuoi
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MOitXIXC;. MARCH 2r,, V.m
Boost Nazareth — Single Copy Three Cents
^;;:nfi^"No. 18 — 48 So. Main St.. Phone 20 NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MOitXIXC;. MARCH 20, V.m Boost Nazareth -- Single Copy Three^Centg_^
Nazareth To Help Raise Flood Relief Fund
fimrnor Earle Asks Chief Burgess For Help; All '   Donations To Be Given The Red Cross; Broad St. Theatre Donates To Cause; Cash Is Needed
Cltuens of   Nazareth  and  com-; «« will do their share   in con-
SSrV sufferers in the flood I Z^of the .state of Penn.sylvanla. ¦X-ss Hahn received a telegram JT^vernor Oeorge H Earle, re- .^tmg that the people of Naza- Sth and comnumity contribute gen- I!Llv to the fund to aid through ttielted Cros.s .suffering people of
'"meTdcal R«l cross Chapter ha.s Jn asked for $1000 for flood relief !l«,ses .Uld urges citizens to plea.,e Ju^ th-ir coiuribu'.ions lo tlie Sireth National Bank and Trust Snpany. The S..co.icl Natio.wl junlcor The Nazare-.h Building and roan Association
News f:.ishe.s over the entire rt,te are for -ca.sh". Word was re¬ ceived that no clothing or food wa> jM^ei at thi- lime and that thi- Jirticular  ^l''ve  is   tor   immediate
cisb only _   ,
Local orsanizations have slgiiified
their wiHingncs.s to cooperate with
the Chief   Burgess   and   the   local
chapter of th.. R'ci Cro.->s in a con- cortod eflori to meet the present emergeiicic.->. The inanagonient of The Bioad Street Theatre will don¬ ate the theatre and services of all emplovecs in a special matinee to be staged Tuesday aftfrnoon at four o'clock All the proceeds taken In at this .-iliow will b,. given for flood relief. Arrangements are on foot to iiave the Borough Treasurer at the box offlce of the theatre to check on receipts The adnii.ssion price will be 10 cent.- for children and 25 cents for adults. HowevM-. any and all contributions over this amount will be gladly appreciated at the I Iua tre tjox office.
Tl'.'^ Ri'd Cro.-- urgently requests the citizen.- of Nazaretii and com¬ munity to contribute as libtTally as possible in order to maintain tlie .-anu' .-pint of helpfulness to the un- iortunate jK-oplc in the flood- stricken area. Persons who have ii.'VtT resided in flooded district-, c.inno; reali/'o the abject condition in wliich such persons are placed. Ci.\.   .iiiii -iV." now i- lh''ir cull.
U)CAL WOMAN WINS RECIPE ENDORSEMENT
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Feldman, R. F. D. No 1. Naz.iretli. iia.s ju-t b.on »«ardtxl a Cirtificate of Recipo Endor-^mct by Bett<'r Homes and Garden- for h 'r recii>e. "Walnut Kkse.-"
This certincate. wliich brinsj.s n.i- tioiMl r.T'iKiil'.ion 10 Mrs. Ft-'ldni.in. Ls given by Btier Home.- & Qard n- only to dl-'-inguished reriijes wir.rh pass it.s te.-ting kitch -n's tests lor dependabil:ty excellence ot taste, and familv u-eluliic.-s.
In addition to the .-.igiied certifi¬ cate, Mrs Feklniaii also received .-^ix copies to her endorsed recipe, e.icli bearing the Better Homes & Oar- dens .stamp of recipe endorsement, which she can give to her friends.
In awarding the^ certificates, it Is the magazines nim to provid..' proper recognition for the creative work done by women iti their own kltchen.i and also to raise the itaiidard of accuracy and depend¬ ability of reoiix's as a whole No other magazine or institution givci this personal I'ecognition and serv¬ ice to its subscribers.
Mrs Ffldman's endorsed recipe follows:
Walnut KImcs 3 .-'.ilT-1; aten eats whites I piiund confectioner'.s sugar 6 table.-ixwns fl<nir '• tea.spoon salt '¦J teas)oon vanilla 1 cup chopiMKi nutmeats
To the -•.ill-be.Uen rgcf whiles .idd the rem,uii:n.t ingredients and mix lightly Ur.)p from a -poon in .small high peak, (,jlx)U! 2 inches apart' on .1 bu'.tei-.d baking .sheet. Bake In a slow ov.ii (300 deyi-ee-i for about 20 minutes. When lightly I browned, remove from tlie oven and ' cool on the p.in    When the kL-.-e- I
e oiyy. bend the baking sheet ! slightly and Miey may Ix? easily re- I moved
 • •	
ENTUKTAINUn  AT
HIKTHD.^V DINNKR
SONS OF UNION VETERANS WILL 1101.1) MEETING
"BROKER'S EX¬ CHANGE" SUBJECT AT ROTARV CLUB
W.lliam Ewadinger, of the E. W. Clarke and Company, Ea-ton, was thi' gue-t speak'T at the weekly dinner meeting of the Nazareth Ro¬ tary Club Mondav evening in the aiiditoiiiini of the local Y, M. C. A. Mr Fwadinger c.ive a historical backijrcund of th" broker s exchange 'racing th' exe.-ution of orders, showing how securities were bought and sold and the description of .sliort selling He illu.-trated his lalk with two reels of pictures showing the operation on the floor of the New York s'ock fxchange
Pre.-ldent Harry A Reiiichenbach had charge of the meeting Rnd a brit f songfe.n wa- led by Fred B. Hunt Out-of-town gue.-ts a; the meeting included Harold R. Wilbor. of E iston, and R I. Pox and Charh- A. Oosztonvi. of Be'.hlt'hem
TRIPLE BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION HELD
Ca|)tain Owen Hite C.iiiip nuin- i;ir 20. Sons oi Union Veieraiia will he Id a meetniy on Friday evening a; 7:30 P. M. in Siiafer'< hall. Belvidere .-treet.
Alter Ihe re;iul;ir nu-e'lng the I eiii'-'h Val'ev .\-.o;-i ition will meet
PKE-SEASON HINTS TO All) IIOMK LAWNS
Mr an.l Mrs. Earl Rinker. East Lawn, eir.ertained at a birthday dinner on Sunday in honor of Mrs Rinker\ liirthday anniversary. Those Prex'i.t '.v-e .Mr and Mr.s' l/)vine Koehler. daughter Arlene and .son. "•aul, of n.ir Richmond: Mr and Mrs, Alfred Koeliler and .son Sher¬ wood, of Fa,- Bangor, and Mr. and Mrs Ea;i Rniker and .sons Ray¬ mond an! H.irold. of Ea-t Lawn.  • •  ¦¦
Mi-    Alice    Brodv.   student    at Kutztown   State   Teachers   College, spent tile w ek-end with her parents.' Mr  and  .Mr...   ixjui-   Brodv.  South' Main s:!¦..,.'
Spring IS liere, gr.iss i^ .-liowing .'.'11.- of lite, and .-oon each of us wiil 1)0 thinking. "What shall I .lo t) have a Ixtter lawn this year?'' Here are some pri'-sea.son hints which. If faithfully carried out. should be o! binefit, believes B L. Coleiii.ui,   County   Agent.
First .-ee that ihe lawn mower is in oxd.r. well-.,liarpiied. and set to cut at one and one-half inches. The .iharp mower cuts cle.vner and makes a better looking job. The iKviii cut will produce a stronger, thicker turf whicii will sade out the .¦rabL'-.as- more .-uccv^sfully when It uerininates along in April and early May. Don't cut the lawn clo.-e in the early part of the -e.ison and then raise it when ho" weather comes. Keep It cut high early in the .sea.son for weed control.
S«'cond. Older your fertilizer now so that you will kJe ready to apply it .IS soon as the gra-s -tarts to grow and 1110.-: of the trost is out of the ground. Fertilize early for the best r"-ult- Pu-h tlie grass before crab- gra-,.-, .-tan-. County Agent B. L. Coli'iuan. Court House. Ea-ton, lia- a supply of tlie new lawn circular No 160 and iiumograph -h et.s that tell what and  how much  fo use.
Third, if you intend to re.seed the lawn this spring i which often ro- s'.ills in a wa.-te of money because the fertility of the soil is not flrst improved I by all means mix the ved with the toj)--oil and .sow It early While tlie ground is honey- coinb'd. from alternate freezing and thawing, is an exo'lleiit tnne to sow it. Don't .scratch tlie lawn prepara¬ tory to seeding: thu- only encour¬ ages tlv crabgra-- Fertilize flr-t; then scatter the s.'ed-.-oil mixture and lea\e the turf alone until It i.s ready to cut with the mower set high,
Tho-e timely hints are not for the home lawn alone; they aro di- rectl.vl applicable to par'ks. play¬ ground.-, athletic fields, cemeteries and many other turf and sports fields where a deas»^ -(xl that will stand heavy wear is de.-ired.
A:i enjo\a'ole birthday gathering was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Morrow at 21)3 Lincoln stre-^t. South .side, in E.iston. in celebration of three birthday anniversaries that occur- :id in the family during the past ¦•¦.eek The .surjirise was arranged •.ox Andrew Morrow in honor of lii.i 7'''U .innivcrsary and also for tho .i:.niversary of his son. Matthew J. .Morrow, of North Broad street, Nazareth, and his grandson, Bert Morrow, of Ea.-ton.
The senior Mr Monow was prc- .-entfd with a purse of niJ.'.ev l\v hi.- children and many oth.r u-e.'ul gifts from his numerous fnend.s. The home was prettily '.¦cora'ed '.'!. cut flowers and colo.-: appro- pri.r.r to the .-e.i..ou :\ d.'Ucious tl inner  wa.s enjoyed.
Tliose pre.sent inchiri'ti the fol- 1 '•.v;n,4 cliildrrn and their familie- of Mr and Mrs, Morro'.v; Mr and Mr- Matthew morrow and their s..m-iii-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Ru—ell Hoch. of Nazareth: Mr and Mrs Williani Swick and son, Howard, and Mrs E.-toHa Pliess. of Phillip-burg, N. J; Mr. and Mrs William Morrow and chil¬ dren. Donald, Billie and Joan: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrow and <;;)n, Bert, and Mr. and Mrs Andrew Morrow and .son, Andrew, Jr.. all of Easton.
School Board Tentatively Approves Proposed Budget
TROOP V-32 SCOUTS HELD MEETING
OI>D FELLOWS NOMINATE
•iMf 11 icry tarch shocJ."
^^ March
["^t^'i M-Pirtt printed *dvtrtne ment ippcjrt in Lomlon newspaper. 1647
W-Fir»t Mormon Temple openv Kirtlend. Ohio, ISM
»
M-Twjin'i immortal "Hue- kicberry Finn" eppears in bnok (orm, 1884.
Kninhtt ol Colunibuj grl their charter. I8».'
Boston tolonisu jet lie the city of New llivfn, I6J8
31- APRII
^ ••¦-TicatyeniUCrimran W»
R^^lla thr I'isrr. liCifi
-^fc>
Wmtun m.ikcs first auto- mi»liile s.ilf in the United States inn 4«»i
Th,. Nazareth I.odKe, Indepen¬ dent Order ol Old Fellows at theif re^iular weekly meeting Fritlay eve- nins; in the I. O O. F. Hall on Bel¬ videre street, held tlv annual nom¬ ination of officers The following were named for the election, which will take place al next we<'k's meet¬ ing; noble grand, Frank Kemmerer; vice grand, Woodrow Bronu; record¬ ing .secretary, I.eRoy O Peter.-; trustee. Charle.- Milheim: repre.-.en- tative to the Orand Lodge, John Knecht: nnd the third member t'l the relief committee, Edwin W> r- ' ner, Edwin Slngher and i ister Welty
Noble Orand, Raymond H<ch pre-ided at the bu.-iliess .s»',s,-loii at which the we«'kly rmitine of bu.sipe-- was dlscu.-.sed and transacted I' was announced ihat. beside.s the election of oflleers. nl next Frlda\ iilifht- meeting tli|. first would tie conferred iiixm candidates
 •—•	
Mi-- I/Ui'il'e Hain'iilHieli, studen* at Kuizt<iwn .Slate Teaeher., Co.- lege. -l>eiit Hie week-end wth her parent.-. Mr ind Mr- Willis Hiiiten- buch, Soiilh Whitfield stre<'t
degree
WVer.ll
Troop V-'J. Bov Scouts, sponsored by the Nazareth Lions Club, met Mondav evenin? in the social rooms of the local Y. M C A Tho meeting wa- opened with the Scout s for- matiim: the lord's Prayer, led by Herbert Oeorce; and the parading of colors, in cliara' of Wayne Keck; Robert Seigfried, Benjamin Shimer and Donald Snyder.
Patrol -e.ssion.- were held with the parols reporting as follows: silver Fox--Boy Scouts assistance in the recen: flood: Flamiiu.' Arrow — the patrol hike; Beaver and Wolf -or— g.mized patrol.
Scoutmaster Snyder announced tlie beginning of the bird feeders' contest He al-o read an invitation lo a party wliich Ls to be held by troop V-.)9, of Flicksville, on March '21. Registration cards were given to six new ,scouts It was also an¬ nounced that field meets will be li'kl 111 this district this summer. The Scouts will hold a hike on Sun¬ d.iy at 1:30 p m. Tho meeting was clo.-ed with benediction by Wayne Keck and 'he Scout salu'e.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oraver, Mr. and Mrs George Laubach and daughter, Shirley and Mr. and Mr. Oranville Oraver, all of Newburg; Mrs Herlx-rt Beil, and dauglrer Ruih of Schoeneck; Miss Virginia Tr.tle and Mr- Russell Berger, of Fa-t fawn: and Mr and Mr.- Les¬ ter Beil, and ,s<in Wiiibert and daughter Oweiidolyn, Harold Boil, and Sterling S«'rfa.ss, all of town, visited Mr and Mrs Carl Beil and family on Soutii Main .sti^eet on Sundav.
 • •	
Mr and Mrs Charle.s Kal.ser, of Tatamy Road, .spent Monday In N,izai'eth
THE   N.\%.\RETIi   MARKET
This Wrek
Wlwat, per bu t   -95
Oats, per bu    3'.J
Corn, per ton    15 00
Rye, per bu    60
Hay, per ton    20 00
Straw, ix>r ton      12.00
Lard, per lb    13
Fggs   22
Potatoes 65 to     .75
Ham.  i>er   lb     28
.Shoulder,  por lb    22
Light Poultry .,,    .20 to     .22 Pork, dre.s.s«'d  . .      .11 to     .13
Stove, ivr 100 lbs    55
Chestnut, per 100 lbs 5,">
Pea, 100 lb.s 45
Hiiekwlieiit,  100 lb.s .•«
.S.ift Co.il, 100 lUs 45
Ulr«',  1(X) IKs     30
The adjourned meeting of the Nazareth School Board was held in the Nazareth High School Build¬ ing on Monday evening of this week:
Tlie propo.sed budget for the 1936- 1937 school year was the main Item of busines.s, and the preparation thereof was competed The Board approved a resolution that the Board teiVtalively approve the proposed budget summarized below for the -chool year 1936-1937 and .set May 11. 1936 as the date for final consl- deiation of the same, and that cop- ie.s of the said budget on the uni¬ form form furnislied by the Depart- iiient of Public Instruction .shall be available for public inspection in the office of the SupTvising Prin-- cipal at the Nazareth High School Building and at the office of the Si'crelary of the Board at 36 Oreen ,:reet. Nazareth, P.i., on and after April 6, 1936:
Nummary of Proposed Expenditure!!
O :,eral Control     $    7,757,00
In tructional service        67,769.00
Auxiliary Agencies Si Co- oi'dinale Activities ....       5,100,00
Operation of >laiit        11,876.00
Maintenance of Plant ,.,        3,332.00 Fixed Charges     3,367.00
Total current expenses .  $ 99,401.0*
Debt  Service           22,444.00
Capital Outlay         4,774.03
To'.i; of  proj)o.,'(i   cx-
priiditures     $126,619 00
Estimated  Kereipts
Bal.mce on hand July 6.
1930. General Fund. ... $ 14.564.00
Proix-rty Tax 1936 at
18 mills          70,250 00
Per capita tax 1936 at
$;i 00         8,580.00
Delmqu'nt lax—previous
to  VJ3()     2,95000
Sta e Apiii'opriation ,,..      14,175.09
Tui.on from non-resident
pupil.>          15.000.00
Interest     500,00
Temporary   loan.-     None
Sal-   of Real Estate, Sup¬ plies and Equipment , , None
All other receipts  600 00
Total  receipts       $126,619.00
liie Pro|X'rty Committee was di¬ rected to have the iieci.'s.-ary repairs to :he inonitorb on tht' High School Bu;.(liii',' made Immediately, and ha\i tiiv work done by the Warren Ehit't Company of Allentriwii, Pa , at 'iieir quotation of $248.00, using Ba;iett Company .seven course plas¬ tic fli.-hing guaranteed for a ix'rlod of t 11 years.
Tile u.se of the High Sehoal audi¬ torium was granted to the Penn-yl- van.;i Fornsic and Music League for the purpose of conducting can- test- in music and public .speakiii-' on Aiiril 4, U«(;
FIRST 1936 AUTO INSPECTION DRIVE OPENS IN STATE
Period Extends to June 1:
Opened March 15; Im
purtance Stressed
Harrisburg.--Tile first motor ve¬ hicle inspection campaign of 193fi is now in full swing
From March 15 to June 15, more than a million and a half auto¬ mobiles will be checked for me¬ chanical defects which would en¬ danger their occupants, other mo¬ torist,' and pode-trians on th'.' h;gii- ways,
Seci'tary of Revenue. John B Kelly, ha.s stres.sed thp fact tha' -his canicular inspection period i ',1 iinu.iual importanc"
'The  reason is that    on  accjuir jf   the   severe   puni-hmeiit     given ' mo.-t automobil<s during the recent I bad  weather conditions    their fac- I tors  of safety have,  in many  ca^es. ' seriously deteriorated," he .said '     "Dan;;«'r   lies   in     continuin-,;     f< operate these cars on the  highway^ '.vithout  ha\lng  them  properly    re¬ paired.    It  is.  therefore,  importan' , that  every   resident   o'.vner    of    an automobile,   truck or motorcycle  In Penn.-ylvania take his or her vehicle ' to a  regularly appoint^'d  m-pection .station as  soon  as  p).-.-..ble    I    rc- i quest everyone  to comply  willingly , and cheerfully "
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY TO HOLD RADIO, CARD PARTY
The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a public Radio and Card n:U'ty in the Legion Home on Soui.i Main .'.tifcct. on Tuesday evening March Olst,  at 8:00  P. M.
OBITUARY
MRS.  AMANDA WERNER
Mrs. Amanda Werner, aged 78, widow of the late Reuben Werner, died on Wedne,sday morning. She i.> survived by the following children —Mrs. Viola Schultz, of Newburg: .Mrs. Ida Frace, of Bethlehem: Mrs .Milton Mitman, of Preemansburg: Mrs Stella Koch, 315 South Broad street, town; John Werner, of DanieU Slate Quamry; Charles Wer¬ ner, ot Bath; Ployd Werner, of Ithaca, New York.
Funeral servles will be conducted from the home of Mrs Stella Koch, 315 South Broad street, Saturday, at 2:00 P, M., with all .services at the house. Interment will be made in the Bushkill Centre cemetery Rev. Howard D Clauss will officiate
WILLIS H.  MEYERS
Willis H. Meyers, aged 67, son of the late Jo.s«>ph W. and Ellen R Boisel Meyers, died at his late home on the Nazareth-Bath highway, on Thur.-da.v. March 19 at 10:30 of pneumonia. Mr. Meyers had been a retired carpent«'r and spont the creator part of his life in Washing¬ ton. D C. He Ls survived by two sisters. Mrs. Annie L. Burrier and Mis.- Ellen S. Meyers, both of Wash¬ ington, D. C,
Funeral service.s were conducted from hi- late home on Sunday after¬ noon with interment in tho Heck¬ town Hojx^ cemetery. Rev. H C. Siivd^r officiated.
 0- •	
Mrs Carrie Hawk and ,-on Ric!.- ,ird, of Batli, Charles Boehler, of Bethl. hem, Mrs. Paul Flick and fam¬ ilv. Nazareth, Route, Mr.s Clara Walter,-, of Allentown, Mr and Mrs Jo.-o|)h Smith and Mr. and Mrs Charle- Roth, ot town siKuit Sundav with .Mr and Mrs Howard Schoeii- beri^er. Nazareth. Route, No.  1,
FlSfl COMMISSION
SIOCKING   STATE STREAMS WITH TROUT
4-H (LUB MEMBERS OF
MT. P.ETHEL TO MEET
TOMORROW NKillT
H.iiri.-inng, March 20-In pr, pa- ration for the angler'.- invasion of trout waters, on April 15, the open¬ ing (l.iy of the .season, truck,- of the Fi-h Conimi.s.sioii are running da\ and night from the hatchorie.^ with their consignment.s of trout of leit.il six-inch size and over for st"'King the streams.
Due to deep snow which blocked many roads to trout waters during February, the spring .stocking pro- cram was retarded this year. In- tensiv.' distribution will continue well into the trout season this year as a r.sult and a splendid .-upply of brook, brown and rainbow trout are now available    for distribution.
Opening of the trout .sea.son in Pennsylvania is regarded by thou¬ sands of anglers in the State as the red-letter day of the fishing year. High and often cloudy water, cold '.veather that may freeze lines into wire-like con-istency and other liiscomorts frequently attending the "flrst day" excursion count not .1 whit with tho ardent trout fish- I rinan. He seeks the most beauti- ;il fresh water pamo fi.-h on the • .is:ern .seaboard, brook, brown and :ainbow trout. Environment alone, w'ift streams, in mountain and meadowland, makes this form of ,;nsling more app<'aling to many .iisclples of Izaak Walton than any other.
With high water in many of the Major .streams, such as tho Loyal- .-ock Creek in Lycoming County, Kenn'.s Creek in Centre and Union, .nd Pishinsj Creek, Clinton County, '. irtually assured, it is probable that .iiany flrst-day fishermen will try lieir lick on smaller mountain and meadow streams. Wet flies and t'Ucktails, fished deep, artificial t.vmphs, and. of cour.se. angle- ¦vorms, politelv called "garden iiicklo.s" will probably rank among p.ipular baits. Minnows aL^o wiil ¦.<e U.sed in taking big tmr.
Heavy .snowfall during the past ''inter has served to bring back many springs and underground -:reani.- and should re.sult in better "vater conditions generally for trout ;n Peiinsvlvania.
Four-H Cluo nieiiiijers in the Mt. Bethel   community   will   nie|t    on Fridav evening, March 27th.  at the Reforiiicd Church m Ceiiterxilie 1 jr the organization of the work for tills year.   The meeting will be in charge I of F. Marguerite Erikson and B   1. Coleman, exten-ion   reprcvntatne.-. assisted by local leaders in the com¬ munity. 1     Motion pictures, showing 4-H club activltie-   throughout   Penn-sylvania. I will b<' shown at this meeting. Tliesc , pictures were taken last .summer and N'Tthainpton      County      activitie.s. I which are included, are 4-H baking club work a.s    carried   on    by   Mt B<'thol Baking Club  under  the di- ( rection of Miss Erik.son and the 4-H I lamb club work under tlie direction ' o;   Mr  Coleman.
I     Work, which will be organized at I the meeting on Priday evening, will I include a strawberry club which will I be open to rural boy.- and girl.- hav¬ ing ground suitable for the produc¬ tion of berries   A plot one-twontlet.h I of an acre in  size  is  required and I 375 plants are used.    Complete in¬ formation  on   this   project   will   b" i;i\en  at   the   meeting     Other pro¬ jects   in   which   the   club   members arc interested  will also be d;scU3.5ed .ind orijanizod.
A 4-H club meeting in the Lower Nazareth Club community on Mon- I day evening w.a.-. attended by more than 40 boys and girls and their parents The meeting was in charge of John Fogel. president of the club, and 4-H club pins were awarded to the agricultural niember- wlio completed their work durin:; 1935 Clubs organized for this year includi potato, lamb, pig and .-weet corn The baby beef club, wiiicii ha- already been organized and ,-tarted, 'includes four member- in thi.- commun.:'.
BIltrUDAV     StKPKISE     I'AKTV
Nazareth Retiring Worthy Matron Entertains Officers
Mr- H. I'. Yei.-ley, retiring wor¬ thy matron of tlie local chapter. Order of the Ea.stprn Star, on Satuiday evening entertained liei officers and committees at a Lenten lunehwn in the attractive decor¬ ated dining room of the Nazareth Inn on South Main and Belvidere stree Us.
Mrs. Yeisley, who was tlie reci¬ pient of many beautiful gifts, spoke graciously in appreciation of the co- opi'ration of her fellow officers She awarded gifl.s to the following offi¬ cers: Mrs Horlwrt MuITley. Mrs. Fred Kern. Mrs. Clara Andrews, Mrs RolH'rt Nolf, Mrs PtTcy Sim¬ mon.-. Mrs. Roljert F Ziegler, Mrs William J Happel. .Miss Henrietta Frantz and Ix'ster C. Hawk. Pol- lowing the lunchoDii, cards were eiijoyetl and i»tted daffodils were given  a.s prlzeis.
The gue-ts present included: Mr. atid Mr- I/e'^ter C Hawk, Mrs Otto Sawyer, Mi.-s Marion Hangen, Mrs. Emma Haiicen. Mrs Herbert Muf¬ lley, Mrs Prixl Kern, Mrs. 0«org« Kahlor, Mrs M J Roberta. Mr.s. , cilvin Nickel, MLss Lena   Marcks..
Searles,  Mrs     Francis
Mrs Morrl- Knecht, Ml-s Ann,i K:a'mer. Mr.-. Hiymond Christman. Mr.- Kenneth .\ix'l, Mr.- Oscar Broiis' Mrs Wil¬ liam SUfles, .Mrs Albert O Stur- K1-. Mrs Harry Seyfried Mrs Har¬ old Starner, Mi.-s Alice Dennis, Miss .M.iybi'l Kahler, Mr.- Ralph Stocker. .Mrs Paul Wunderlv, Mrs Fred H uieyman, Mrs Frank R. Huth, Mrs. Jack Clarke. .Mrs. Andrew Kern. Mrs WUliam J Happel, Mi ,\iiiy Knau.s.s, Mrs. Charles 8ehnerr, Mr- Wilmer Wolf. Mrs A Marcks, Mrs William B .Mrs  Oliver T  Knaii-s, Mi.-
A  delightful  birthday  party  wa held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Forrest   Noll.    Pro.spect   ."-treet.    on F^'iday evening in honor of Mr. Noll's birthday   anniver.sary
Tho   evening    was -pent  playing gam 's and ta.stv refreshments were
' .served,
Mr,   Noll   was   the   recipient     of manv  u.-eful   and  beautiful   gii:-
' Tlio.se present were Mr and Mr- .\iidrew Bnwn. .Arthur Brown. Mr and .Mrs Raymond Oswald and .-on Oeorge, Mr.- John O-w ild,  Mr   and
i Mr- Henrv Beck and daughter, Mil¬ dred  and  -on.s Ch.irle- and   Lester.
'. Mr and Mrs Roy Rundle and Rol¬ and Peters. John Oardner, John .Mien. Kenneth Shank'.veiler. Mr an.l Mrs I^t-onard Schoenberger. R<n Hahn and Mr and Mrs. Forrest Noll and daughters. Mary. Betty. Myra, 'V'lola. Rojean. Miriam, and .son Forrest, Jr
 • • —
M KPRI^l:  IMRTV
O
P
P.
Harper, .Mattie
Woodring. Mrs Clara Andrew.s, Mrs Holx-rt Nolf, Miss Henrietta Prantz. Mrs Oeorge Hahn. Mr'; Charles J Knauss, Mrs Percy Slmnn'>ii-, Mrs. HolMUt P. Ziegler Mrs Henry Kiiau-.s. Miss Pearl S<'liiierr. .Miss Fanny a«>rnet. Mr- R.ilph Pry. Mrs Willis Hagenbuch. Mi.s,s Marv Orim. Mrs Harrv Hapivl. Mrs Clyde Mes- -iiiger, Mrs O Irvin. Mr^ Charlo.i Kahler, Mrs L H.irroll. Mrs Jo- .s<'l»li Heintzelnian, Mrs L Edelman, Mr- Car] Metier nnd MLss Mae M Yeiilef,
.A delightful surprise party wa- held at the home of Mr and Mr.- Ja-eph Simons on Prospect street, in honor of Mr. Simon's .-.eventv- flrst birthday anniversary Bingo was played by the gathering and pri25es were awarded to Harry Ha¬ genbuch. Mrs Bertha l>'i.srlniian. Willi.im Stout. Miss Stella Garnet and Mr.-  Clayton Kilpatrick
.\ very tasty luncheon was .ser\ed by the bo.ste'vs to the following jrue-ts: Mr and Mrs Harry H.^«ell- Imch Mr and Mrs Willam Stout Mr and Mr- Harrv Ol.son and .-^on Bobbv. Mr and Mr.s Clayton Kil¬ patrick. Mrs Berttia Delchmaii. Mrs Hannah llaniel.-, Mi.s."* Mabel name's. Ml-- Stella O.arnef. finhxn •Simon-. Jo-eph P .mmons mid Mr and Mn Jo«*ph T. Btmoiu.
All Beethoven Pro¬ gram In St. John's
Lutheran Church
On Sunday evening an all Beeth- y.en program will be presented In .St   John,- Lutheran Church.
The program i- to commemorate he one liundred and ninth anniver- ¦arv of Beethoven s death. Marcii 26.  1827.
At 7:15 o'clock Daniel Rohn will play the three movements of the Sonata  Pathetique op   13
-Mr, Luther  Miller c:arineii>,t   v,".-'.
play Rondino.
As an offertory the organist will play minuet in Q by request.
Tiie choir under the direction of Mr Cliarle- Sctinerr will sing, "Th* Heaven- An' Declaring "
Tile postlude wiil be the Andant* from  Sonata op   26
Rev Harvey C. Snyder l.s contuiii- ing the series of sermons on "TtW Prodigal Son "
Nazareth A.    mntata in
C f)i-«r5,ni/PS   MORAVIAN CHURCH L.. ur^dni/es       sUNDAV EVENING
To Improve Hail Park
Tne Nazareth Athletic Cuo or¬ ganized at their last me-'tuig by olecting tiie following officer^,: Presi¬ dent. Raymond Teel; Vice President. Enu.ry Engler: Treasurer. John Mich"l: Secretary. Wiliam Hontz: Booking  .Manager. Emory Engler
Manager Charles Heath has sign- ¦d up a number of ball players, among them many new faces, many of whom were members of cham- pi-'ii-hip teams last year. Several new pitcher^ have been acquired and .i'.-) .1 understudy to Manager Heath ,.'   backstopping
.N'umerou- improvemen'1.3 will be .nade to the ball park this year. A ;jie.ss box will be built, grand-tand repaired and last but not least the jutfi-ld will be filled in so that the entire park  will tie level.
Ariy^.:.! wishing to aid the club or help on the improvem 'nts on thv' park will please report at the bal; park  this S.i'-ircl.i-.- alt'Tnoon.
NATIONAL HOUsTnt. ACT PERMANENT LEGISLATION
The Choir and Orciie:.tra, both augmented of the Moravian Churcli at, Nazareth, will render a Cantal* S'unday evening at 7:30 o'clock— "Tiie Redemption" by Oounod. Mr. Ed-'ar D King, well known baritone .soloist, of Easton. and Mr T J. R-e.se. tenor soloL-,t at Central Mor- avi.iii Church. Bethlehem, are tho .soloists in this wonderful and inspir¬ ing Cantata.
Mr- Carrie Walker and Mlsa Marie Voigt are the .soprano and alto soloists. The Cantata has very lx>autiful orche.'-trai numtx-rs as well as choir part.- and cannot faU to be enjoyable and uplifting.
This work by Oounod Is a lyrlcftl sptting-forth of the tiiree great facts In which depends the existence of the Christian Church. I-' The Pa.sslon and the D;'ath of the Saviour 2 His gloriou.-) life on earth from the Cradle to the Ascension 3 The Spread of Chris¬ tianity in the world through thosO whom He had chosen and .sen* forth
The whole life and Ml;>oion of the Saviour Ls .set forth in a moet wonderful way, and can be enjoyed ijy young and old The public Is most cordiallv invited
Legislation e.xtending lor one year the modernization credit m-uranco proMoons contained In Title I of the National Housing Act ha.- b-en reported out by the Senate Ban!:- ' mg Committee in Washington Tlie modernization, repair, and horae appliance loaiia guarantees wn. o' limited to home owners and ont year lessees
.Mutual  mortgage  insurance  pro- vis.on-  in Tite   11 of  the Act  were ' not   aflected in  this legisation.    as th.s   part  of  tlie  Act   Is  continung and permanent.
Tile National Housing Act is per¬ manent legi.-lation. Title 11 ol thi- Act provides for the establishment of .1 jiermanent and continuing sy- -tem of mutual in.-urance of .-ingle niortgag'3 on homes m urban com- munties Already it has had a far- reaciilng intlu.uice upon the homes financing methods of the United Sta'.es and has made home owning easier and less costly. Mortgage lending business Ix'ing done by private financial institutions under these provisions of the Act I- in¬ creasing   steadily.
When the Natonai Housing Act was pa.-.-ed in the summer ot 1934. there was practically no home mort¬ gage money available at private financial in-titutions at an\ price. It 1.- now available in practically ¦very communty in the United States and a' the rate.- tliat compair favor- abl.v with any in the history of tlie country.
How rapdly the home mortgage bu-i:.c-- under provisions of th-^ Nat;, nal H.)U.-i!ig Act U increasing is sho-.vn bv the record of mortgage, accoptt'd for insurance by the Fed- »ral Housing Admini.-tration —all the bu.-:ne-s being done by private financial institutions approved a..i mortgagees.
In January. 1935. $498,330 of homo mortgages were accepted for in.-ur- anc" At that time, however, tlie pr-gram liad hardly gotten under way and mortgage lending legisla¬ tion m 45 states was noces-ary t i allow full .scope to the Act The p-ak for last eear was reached in Octoljer I .Uld November with more than $'Jo.- ' iiOO.noo of mortgages accepted fo. m-urance in each month I
Up through March IBth tlierf wer" 54.65.0 home mortgages totaling ' $218 784,830 accepted for in-urance. I Of the.se total- 30 per cent i'f the numbt'r and 34 per cent of th dollar \oltime was for new con.struc: ion. While the maxmum n.surable tn ••'- «.ige I, for 80 per cent of the app: .1 - ed V.1IUP. up to $16 000 and the nn\:- mum terms Is 20 years, the aver.i z ¦ morgage 1- $4iH0 for 18 years In .iddition $20 (M3.H22 of mortgage.s ..:i l.irge .scale hou.--ing projects have I'l'en accepted for la-urance Mo¬ dernization credit insurance als.. has c<->nlUiued. Up through March 16. ft80.412 not»',s totaling $30fl!l49- H42 had b»'eii iT[x>rted for Insurance.
LEOIO.N   ArXILI.%KY  PREPARES FOH  POPPV  DAY
Five and ono-half million memorial popple, alreadv have been complet¬ ed bv di.-abled World War veterans employed in tlie American Legion Aitiiliaiy- 1936 poppy program, Agnes Keene. chairman of the poppy commitleo ot H V. Knecht. 415 Unit of the Auxiliary, has announced. Fully thi- many more of the little red flowers of remembrance for the war dead are expected to be made before Poppy Day. May 23
Poppies are l>eliig made in sixty hospitals and workrooms in forty different states Hundreds of dis¬ abled veleraiij who could not possi¬ bly do other work are being given employment The work i.s directed, mater.als supplied and the workers paid by the state organizations of the Auxiliary The flowers are made of crepe pai>er and w.re 111 exact replica of the wild poppleo^ of Prance and Belgium which grew m such profusion along the World War bat¬ tle front and In the war cemeteries.
The poppy making will continue through March and April, and the completed flowers will be .-ent to the Auxiliary's 8.700 Unlt3 througli- out the country to bo distributed on the street-^ on Poppy Day All con¬ tributions received In exchange for the flowers will go to tht welfare work of the Legion and Auxiliary.
Pop;ne5 whicii the local Unit will distribute are being mad' at Oovem¬ ment Hospital, manufac-uring cen¬ ter f.ir Pennsylvania
 « « _
>ELLIXCi    PENNSYLV.tXIA
H irrisburg—In an effort to ac¬ quaint the public with the beauties and historical significance of I'enn- s;. Ivania, Mrs. Gertrude BresLm Fuller, Assistant Director of the S'ate Museum will deliver a .'wrlos ot  -lide  lec'ures
TO  llOl.n   B.\KR  S.%I.F.
The Pivstor s Bible Class of the Naz.ireth Moravian Cliureh will hold a bake sale Ui the branch ofBce of Tlie Tnimbfnwr Company, South Main .str^vt on Saturday from 9:00 A   M  to ia:00 Noo*.
Table of Contents
Page   2-
Very Latest
Modem   Women
Nancy Hart's Home News Pl.:,' 3
Bruce   Barton   Says: Page 5—
N'»ws For Home Ujvers
Pag.. 6 -
Der Oust Und Die Suf The  Family  t>K:tor 42 Years Ago
Comics
Page 7
The Ooot>e Woman s«les R«*gUt«r Claaatfled  Ada
Church AnnounotiMOli Sunday School