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ammm T""^ WP^ppp rmim TO-DAY Endi the Patron Liat Drive for New Hiatory PubUeation. THE NAZARETH ITEM Di Ctntiwiil Patron Uat ClaMf TO-OAT "Vni. 49 — No. 1— 48 So. Main St., Phone 20 'Tacingr Pennsylvania's Unemployment Problem'' NAZARETH, PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 30. 1939 Singl* Copy Thrtt Campaign "A month or six weeks ago mem- h.M of the Joint State Oovemment gSiSUSn at H.rrUburg. disturbed SrVhe problems of relief flnanclng. SsSplSment and taxation, eame rSS conclusion that the crUU Such long has been approaching ; rennsylvanl. could be met only £ thektot effort of loyal and pa- 5o«e clUiana of the ttata 'rSe choice was between more untlon whleb tbe dtlawu of Fenn- mvanla cannot afford and more em- JKit with conaiQuent 1ms re- Sn«d • decreasing burden of !lun«totaoce. Tto* posrtbUlttes Wwa between government trying Zm to stimulate reemployment or yZtanmtnt aeeklnc the fHO and SSSuTcoepmtion cJ Mnau •Dd ether gioapi to BBtJnaiBo 40M. I am happy to aay that Oov. Smt Jamie ehose the peactteia tadieaUitle way and that tvenrone mSa the interest of the sUte of ber dtiaMu and of tbemselm at heart SUan opportunity today to Jolnln UUa constmeuve movement The OoMmor is ioUdly behind thto ef • lort and the various members of hU MUnet have pledged the eomplete aynport of their departmenU. ^«Kus we have today aU the ac¬ tive forces in Pennsylvania Joined IB an effort to solve our eommon onWems snd to promote the eco- {ifflito welfare of all Pennsylvania. •^e are now deflnitely launched on a cooperative program of creat- tag Job opportunities; a program of ¦oWUaatlon, not for war but for peace, and through this moblllza- Um of work In the state to make a vigorous contribution to our econ- eaiy. "The program officially got under- tny tost Wednesday in Harrisburg. Iifora that, of course, there was a tlMBendous amount of planning, ofgantoing and preliminary activity. aut at the meeting in the House of Kepnientatives, last Wednesday, tlie Oernnor, cabinet officers, represen¬ tatives of bath legislative branches ef state government and business¬ men from every section of Pennsyl¬ vanU and from every line of en- dsavor courageously and enthustas- tieally faced the future. "There waa great Inspiration In that meeting. Por the flrst time In •ay state, government, buslnesa. klor and other elements of our •Moaaiy went to work cooperative¬ ly aai hopefully to do a cotutruc- tive and worthwhile Job. Ilie spirit at aratr person there was to go out Mi work as hard and as IntelUgent- tr aa peulble in the montha ahead teget Bien and women back on pay- Mis and to make business health- tor aad to improve the economic eatlook far every citizen of Peiw- Ohranla. "Vut before we go Into details of hew we propose to do thto, tet us FBE DESTROYS SMAU BAIN NEAI KLECK NEBVIUE aider for a moment the crUls lUch to at hand. *T1iU erisls is not new but to ap- inaehlng an acute stage where we Piopte of Pennsylvania must meet It ¦ad solve the prMilem or find that 11 are In a situation as serious as ¦ay we have ever faced. "It is as though we had been descending the side cf a steep ra¬ vine and have now reached an area toom which we may move In two Ways. Tlie easy way could be fur¬ ther down the ravine, at the bottom of which no man knows what exlsu (OsoMBaid on Uii P^pa) Plre of unknown orlgbi, destroy¬ ed the small bam on the farm of Heber Oraver in Moore Township, about a mile and a half from the Klecknersvllle school house. Tues¬ day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Without any water supply with which to fight the fire there was Uttle to do. The Bath Plre De¬ partment responded and saved a corn crib nearby with the contents of the booster tanlcs. In the barn were stored a quan¬ tity of grain and hay. The house was destroyed by flre Just about a year ago on this same property. The property at one time was known as tbe Ell Rematoy home¬ stead, altuated at the end of what to known as tfee Long Lane. ushnpupaIe poRjomnoN Members of Minnetonka Tribe, No. 2M, Improved Order of Red l-IrM r«». I. t« r. "O**" W>lM>Myri ••lik.ifc>~ Mfc«ai "ttmm" NIttrrt "mmetr" Hmataaart "»MP'' t^nelaat^amkmmr" «*•'••• "l?^'!' iwSl. ..m««11^- Konrlri "ll.,!.!.," M,u,. Mpr..We r.m. I. I» r. ••< karlrr" liotl... -kMile^ P»er«(jMirow" Ulllri ""•Hi*", ""f"*••*•.''*;?;¦?„ !f^, "^ITlZ' Urrnrri -I harllr" t-rm "Moh" Nvlklrri ••••••r Umrtm. Thlre imat, i. I« r. -Wlh.-" HaMvr. MaMCrri "* If" W»l.»l •'«¦»¦! i«r«r«ri Uor*» HMlifi "I Imrllf" HartMlvt. riiarbi "Kmw," H«Bei*i "tma" HatuNvkri -taha^ *iir««U» aaa "M»la»" Kraairr. tralarr. Scholastics Smother Roseto Red-Jackets FINALS HERE SUNDAY Mixing a poisonous potion of power and speed, CHarlie Bartolet's Nafneth Scholastia team of stars, with no Individual star, thundered MRS. KERN, CIAB. MAN, ASKS YMI A8SBTANCE Winter Concert, Nazareth Choral Society Tuesday CHORAL DIRECTOR Men, met Tuesday evening In the 1 over the scaWed Aurf of the Naza Odd Ptellow Buldlng witb Sachem i reth Munlci^l/park fleld before Andrew Nagl.j in charge. approximately\/000 bewildered on- Oegree toatn master Asher Schlel- | lookers on Sunday afternoon to Cher conduct'd s routine rehearsal ot bury a supposedly "hot" Roseto Red- the team iv. preparation for an lni-|jMk|^eleven by a 46-7 score. C'-unqu tiatory ser^.ce which wlll be hel next Tuesd.iy evening for a group of candidates. A dtotrlct meeting will be held In the local tribe on December lata. UKALdifLECELE- MATBGOLDEN WED- MNS ANNjVERSARY Tlie golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lerch, which occured TiKsday, was observed Sun¬ day afterioon and evening with an open lioiae at the home of their son-in-laW and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eai Heyer. East Center St. The aouple was married on No¬ vember as. 1889. l)y the late Rev David Kuntz. their nquestlonably the better team on the fleld, the cement borough array completely smothered their mild op¬ ponents, rushing for 330 yards via scrimmage while holding the Roseto team to a low 8 yards by th^ same route Roseto's only offensive wa.s in the air where they netted 124 yards to Nazareth's 63. To further show that Nazareth had no single star, seven members ot tho (Continued on Page Six) EXTINGWSH RUBBISH FIRE CHRISTMAS SEALS Nazareth flremen on Tuesday af¬ ternoon outened a grass flre on a vacant lot on Madison Avenue which is believed to have been lit when neighbors neglected a Junk fire on a union having i corner ol the lot. been bis.5ed with eight children, six , The flremen, onder chief Michael Help H grehtt Your Heata Item Takartatettt Chrithna I9J9 'If r BARGAIHS "***« l*Mh fbemre AaO ke e pesr •-Oeoree ft McCl«ll«« IgMtaBi general boim 4-HeBnr Ford'e >e«ee |5f^««todhrC5S: f-^/aMsd BtBmt ^4m^ t-DtetmiwiK SI*'*' B-ga Isuto wa _^ iaMaiactlr.ina,J^ of whim .^re still living, namely, Emily, at home; Mrs. Earl Heyer, of town: Mrs. Marcus Sylvester, of Miami Fla : Mrs. D. Porrest Home, of Wilson Borough, and Mrs. Luther Plorey and Russell E. Lerch, both of Lower Nazareth Township. Mr. Lerch is a son of the late Ed¬ ward and Mary (Sandt) Lerch, born in Forks Township on November 13, laai Mrs. Lerch Is a daughter of the late Andrew and Emeline (Steck¬ er) Kes.^ler, born at KesslersviUe, Plainfleld Township, on May 13,1862. Both are enjoying the best of health. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Plory and son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lerch and children Virginia, Anna, Mary Jean, Carolyn and Russell, Jr.. all of Low¬ er Naxareth Township; Mr. and Mrs. D. Porrest Horne, Wilson Borough; Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Lerch and daughter Phyllis. New Yorlc City; Mrs. Elizabeth Steinmetz and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oarrlty. all of Eas- .on. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heyer. .v(r. and Mrs. Owen Lerch and Mtos Mary Emily Lerch. all of town. Ouests during the day were Miss Ella Schnerr, Mrs. Jennie Trein, Mrs. Annte Young, Mrs. Stewart Engler, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sandt. Mtot Mamto Engtor, Mrs. Robert Stuber, Mtos OUra Mann, Mrs. Oeorge Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abel, Mrs. Edward Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brobst and daugh¬ ter Theodora, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kutz. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Lerch, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lerch and children Edward and Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Lerch and daughter Phyllia. Mrs. Prank Wunderly, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Plory and son Paul, Mrs. Earl Stroman, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lerch and children Virginia, Anna, Mary Jean. Carolyn and Rtu- sell. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Hawk. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Buss and daughter Minnie, Mrs. Flora Jones, ML^ Lucy Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬ lard Trach and family, Mrs. Russell Learn, Mr. and Mrs. John Heyer, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Widdeeombe, Mrs. C. William Michael, Mrs. Albert Oaumer, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kess¬ ler, Mrs. Quintus Kessler, the Rev. and Mrs. H.irvey C. Snyder, Milton Kessler, Mlss Hattto Kessler, Miss Orace Kinney, Charles Uhler and daughter Kathryn, Naomi Uhler, Mr. and Mrs. Porrest Home, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oarrlty, Mrs caizabeth Stcliuneta, Mrs. Oeorge Lropold. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Unangst. Mrs. Helen Rowell, Mtos Mae Unangst. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Metz, Mrs. Emma Clewell, Mrs. Carrie Uhler. Mrs. Allee Billhelmer, Mrs. Adam Klipple, Mrs. Clarence Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Welland Hoch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Unangst and chil¬ dren Charlotte and OWen, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Kessler. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buss, Mr and Mra. cityton Lerch and son Olen. Mrs. Clinton Kera, Mra. Minnie Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln flory. Mr. and Mrs. Earl HagenlNWh and family, and Mr. and Mra. Bwood Unangst. Masters and assistant chief William Miller, respondiag to the soene short¬ ly before I o'cieck, arrived when the dry grass had already burned its way toward Iwo homes, those of Joseph Kepiw and Elbert Wasser. on the extfpie ends of the lot, a mild breeze tanning the flre to a great extent. Water and chemicato were played upon the flre and no serious damage resulted. VERRANS ASSN. WET AT BATH The annual business meeting ot the Veterans Association of the Le* high and New England Railroad Co.. was held Sunday at Bath with a good representation present. It was the time for the election of ofBcers and the following were selected to serve tlie ensuing year: President, Harry Walker, Pen Arg>l; flrst Vice president. John Strunk Pen Argyl; second vice president, Irvln Metz Jr., Bath: third vice pres¬ ident, J. J. Kitchen. Bethlehem; fourth vice president, Russel Smith. Bath: secretary. Wm. H. Pehr ot Pen Argyl. Board of Oovemors: Richard Morgan. Pen Argyl; J J. Kitchen, Bethlehem and Edward Nixon of Bath. Lewto H. Stettler. past president was In charge. The ladles of the Firemen's aux¬ iliary served a luncheon at the close of the meeting. ADDRESSES STUDENT BODY E. C. Ram.sey, ot Washington, D. C. addressed the student body of the local high school on Monday after¬ noon on the "Present International Situation", backing his talk on 22 years of new.spapcr work abroad He is now Interested in educational work. Immediately afterwards. Mrs. Ramsey discussed European situa¬ tion.? with the classes in social studies. • Attend Past Com¬ manders Banquet Percy L. Roth and Elmer Abel, of town .attended the ninth annual annual banquet for Past Command¬ ers and Past Presidents, commem¬ orating the dedication of the nation¬ al cemetery at Oettysburg at the Hotel Oettysburg last Saturday eve- nlng. • • NEW HOMES Morris Kahtor. oontractor. of East Lawn, l»i buildint two homes for Fred Aclcfrman, of near Hsnover- vllto The hooHS are situated mm the Hecktown-Hanovervllle roads. Mrs. Ackerman U building the h«Ms for his son and daughter. The Mrd annual sato of Christmas Seals and Christmas Seal (Health) Bonds to raise funds for continu¬ ing the organized voluntary eflort to conquer tuberculosis begins December 1st. Our 1939 Christ¬ mas Seal. In red and blue on white background was de¬ signed by the t.im3us artist Rock¬ well Kent. It .shows a large dou¬ ble-barred cross with an angle's head and her arms in out-stretch¬ ed attitude .l.s a symbol ot the many activities made possible by Christmas Seals to combat one of mankind's oldest and most devasting enemies. Durin? the 33 years of Christ¬ mas Seal campaign, the death rate of the disease for the entire pop¬ ulation has been cut more than two-thirds. la 1907 there were 179 deaths I per 100.000 population. Today the ' death rate is about 49 deaths per : ^^"^^ ^^^ ^ , ^, I Charlie Bartolet and Tic* Thirty years ago tuberculosis kill- ; __, , ^ . ed at the rate of one person every " eiSS, CoaClieS three and one-halt minutes. Today. ' —^—- To Feature Special Talent // So many interests at this sea son take up the time and attention ot the public: but, needless to say, and without doubt .he "Winter; Concert" ot the Nazareth Choral! Society heads the list of worth j while evenu. The Society, numbering about | eighty members, has been practic-' LOCAL PASTOR SPEAKS BEFORE JOINT MEETING Ladies* Council Plan Xmas Party Tcii Rev Harvey C Snyder, pas¬ tor of St. John's Lutheran Church. ipoke on the tDpic, "Peace", on Tuesday evening at a joint meeting ot the Ladies and Men's Councils ot Republican Clubs held in the au¬ ditorium ot the local Y.M.C.A. Introduced by Mrs. Clarence P. Pehnel, program committee chair¬ man, the Rev. Mr. Snyder stated that peace must be built on some¬ thing stable and not on sentiment." Mrs. Fehnel later gave a report of the recent Harrisburg State Con¬ vention tj which she was sent as a delegate. The Schaeffer Pamily of , Aluta. favored with several Instru- ; mental selections Mrs. Helen i Thomas .president of the Ladles' | Council, gave the address of wei- i come. Approximately 150 members ! and guests from Nazareth, Bath and | Bangor attended. ' The Ladies' Council announced j thit on their next meeting, which was postponed from Deeember Uth to December 20th, a Chrtotmas Party will be held. Hostesses (or this party will be: Mrs. Clayton Messinger, chairman, Mrs. John Mi¬ chel. Mrs Dan Ooodwln. Mrs. Ralph Stamer, Mrs. Lester Krati, Mrs. Pred MacDonald. Mrs. WUliam Mon¬ prode, and Misses Orace Breinig, Julia Crawford. Pay Oleta. Alice Dennis, Oraee Hellick, Ethel Den¬ nis. Lula Dech, Mae Fortner. Alice Hllllard. Marion Kern, Helen Lutz, PASSES ON 1 :f V grsarai* tmma^^wammaw^am^m^t ^m jmmm rsTMrr Mmmtarr Vmaammmt _nmB llltoM ttaintaat, aettatXemBBim that « ¦¦imwr. mmm ttildlf li M /tmmatam. t'alH.. mmaiteB as wii>i.s«N BBNuarr atmra waa aaamtaaa fcr t.—^^-- Hartavll. emmaaluimm4amt, eg Btm Ki "¦ " Wllllaa mt I.IM tkmmatam. Tmaaemr aianilMC. Nr. MaaaMt. ammmtaw'a mtaaa. ammtarr kalttvr. aaaaaB hmmtarr afaiMt far tamam. fta aattaaa auikr hi* hataa mem TW r«_^ kaawM la HaMieaeh ¦altr. aaamaatmrn ta Iha . rataaa hr Nr. ttmrtmatt, he ttaaa taa* Bm ta vtmaamia ml mma aai Mraek aaa a ing faithfully and is looking forward ^ oundj Le^, Salome Wolf. Lorraine to a traditional, sympathetic, en- (j^gie Ellen Rice. Uah Siegel. Anna thusiastic audience when they give Rhymer. Beatrice Price, Jennie j their concert on Tuesday evening. \ oecker, Dorothy Werkheiser, EHen Dec. 5 at 8:15 in St Johns Reformed | Albright and ftuth Fbrtner. Church - _ I. i_,. , I President Helen Thomas aUo ap- Director Ellis C. Schneebeli has, ^,^^^^ ^^, tMlowing committees been patiently training tiie choru. au , ^ ^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^. weekly rehearsals. The pragram will be composed of numbers sure to please every musical taste. Farmer's Ma.s5 in "B" flat ts one of the attractive classical numbers The chorus wiU be assisted by a double quartet, all members of the societv. AUso, assisting the chorus and tea- turing two groups of selections, will be the well known stnnj en.semble of Dr. Charles A. Haff of Nirth- Card party committee (party in Odd Felliws Hill on January 11): Mrs Orace Hahn. chairman. Mrs. Charles Krieger, Mrs. Zoa Heflel¬ flnger. .Mrs Orace Pike. Mrs. Fran¬ cis Walt. Mrs. Emma Rauchenberger. Mrs R C OrlfBth. Mrs. Anna Wil¬ liams. Mrs. Percy A Simmons, Mrs. E^th r Morgan. Mrs. William Car¬ beau. Mrs Alexander Harron. Mrs. \ Harold Siarner. Mrs. Pred Koch, ! Mrs Clarence Mitchell, Mrs. John ANNOUNCE "r BASKETBALL ROSTER tuberculosis is taking one life every eight minutes. The quota for Nazareth and vi¬ cinity for this year is laao.OO. The activities of our tuberculosis and health society of Eaatern North¬ ampton County is made possible with Christmas Seal funds, and are car¬ ried on in cooperation with physi¬ cians, nursing civic and welfare or¬ ganizations, Includiitg State De¬ partments of Health and Education, which Includes clinics, the tuber¬ culin teat-x-ray work. Tuberculosis doesn't Just happen, nor is it Inherited. The disease is passed from person to person. May we depend on you for your generous support in our campaign for funds to tight "Tuberculosis", which still claims annually 40.000 young people between the ages ot 13 and 43. Rosters ot the Nazareth Y.M CA varsity and Ja>-vee basketball teams, who will compete in this years Bi- State League, were announced Mon¬ day evening by Stewart Bady. sec¬ retary of the institution. The teams will open their league ^"h^i"^ famous collection of four j Mich?1 and Mri. Fred Seyfried. Italian instruments with a combined Membership Committee: Mrs. age of 1137 years will be used These Orace Pike, chairman, Mrs. Emma instruments are famous because ol Alte.-nose, Mrs. Oertrude Achenbach their age and marvelous tone qual- \ Mrs Oertrude Ackerman, Mrs. Marv ity, as well as their fine blending Becic. Mi - Charles Oogel. Mrs. when played In quartet. Warren Engle. Miss Anna Rhymer # ¦ . Mrs Warren Breinig, Mrs. J. Allen Starner. Mrs. Myrtle Simmons, Miss A Applby. Mrs. Walter CleweU, Mrs Clara Rtssmiller. Mrs. AmeUa Metz. Mrs. Alice Messinger. Mrs. Fred Koch. Mrs John Michel. Mrs. Sarah .Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Seyfried Mrs William Shlmer. Mrs. Helen Kern. Mr.i Fred Heckman and Mrs Katie Ooodhardt ¦ e CROSS MAiK PAI. TOR TO aPSitt AT PHIGi The Phi Oamma Club will iMat In the Y.M.C.A. on Saturdajr aw* nlng. at T:«5 o'cloek at vtUek tlat the Rev. H R. Bloueli, paater at the United Brethren In Olirlil Church, at Cross Roads. vUl BB BBB guest speaker. He will speak am BBB subject of "Jacob, His Upa aai Downs." Rev H M Miller, field eeeretaif tor the Qulncy Orphanase aai Home in Lebanon, wlll also OMBa a few remarks. Members and friends are uipi to attend and brmg thetr BtMaa. DGGRIE1CAN I APPOINTSRAN- QUErconniB New Walter Waager FflM, With New Star¬ ring Tean, b Grand Entertainment Two Showa At The Broad Dcrembcr Sth HOLD ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DANCE MONDAY The Student Council ot the Nai¬ areth High School Monday evening , _ „ .. , held their annual Thanksgiving campaign agaliist he Easton TT M. ^^^^ .^^ p„ . ^ ^^^ gymnasium 1. D on the latter s court on Tues- ^, ^^^ building with approximateh dey, December Sth. and will play their first home set ot games on Thursday of that week. December Tth. against the Weston Club teams ding wtth approxim: 350 students and friends tn attend¬ ance. The Blue and White orchestra directed by Marvin Reitz. played. OfBcers of the council are: presl- DAIRY HEAD AD¬ DRESSES ROTARY Two leagues will be operated this j^„j ^j^^^ „,h„. vice-president. year, the varsity team competing in the league which is being continued from former seasons, while the Jay¬ vees will compete in a Jayvee league started for the flrst time this year. Charles Bartolet. assistant coach Herbert RafTetto; secretary, Virginia Drauch: treasurer Henry Bymoi: and faculty advisor. Mlss Florence L. Nicholas Committees in charge of the dance were: entertainment. Barbara Neu- at the Nazareth High School and ner, chairman. Henrv Byrnes. Allen head football coach ot the Nazareth \ winters, Robert Reinhart. Elizabeth Scholastics team in the Lehigh Val- iJusinakl, Robert Hitchens. Andrew ley League. wlU have charge of the I Kavcak and Rose Ferraro: program. varsity squad. Eddie Singher will velma Smith, chairman. Ruth Swi- be the team's manager. The per-, vely. Alice Beck, Doris Haldeman. Wlien Walter Wagners "Winter Carnival" a Aim of life and love on the Dartmouth College campus dur¬ ing the hectic period ot carniv.il time, is usliered Into the Broad Street Theatre. December Sth. a gala premiere, a capacity audience will cheer loudly and applaud roundly. For "Winter Carnival" is a picture that must be chalked up as an out- and-out hit. It has everything— rich romance, tense drama, clever dialogue, high comedy, beauty ot setting and expert photography. It was brilliantly directed by Charles F. Riesner, with Ann Sher¬ idan, number one oomph girl, as the temperamental heroine, and Richard Carlson, new screen hero. as her leading man. Feeling that pictures of today need excitement, color and movement. Mr. Wagner selected a group of youthful play¬ ers to round out his cast, selecting for this group Martha Hunt, Helen Parrlsh. Alan Baldwin. James Cor¬ ner and Robert Allen to name only a few. The story of "Winter Carnival," from the typewriters of Budd Schulberg, Maurlee Rapf and Lester Cole, revolves around the romance of Jill Baxter, American bom heir¬ ess, and Professor Weldon of Dart¬ mouth. JUl, while running away from her Duke, runs right back Into the arms of her college sweet¬ heart. But Jill Is StiU afraid oT life as A profeaaor's wife. Bo, she keeps on running, but she ends up In the (Continued on 9aaa Vmmtt sonnal of the squad listed thus tar is: Orat Quinter. Ray Douglas, Har¬ ry Engler, John Byrnes, Donald Kemmerer. Victor Weiss, coach Bar¬ tolet, Oeorge Oille and Mike Seko. the latter two hailing from North¬ ampton. Tlie Jayvee squad will be coached by "Vic" Weisa, Nazareth High and Moravian College luminary, with Joe Hawk a.s manager. Tlie squad In¬ cludes: Henry Byrnes. Charles Free. A Joint booster meeting ot the Robert Weiss, Pap Peters, Jack I *"!> "^t Union Veterans and the Deichman. Charles Ootto, Stanlev Auxiliary will be held next Priday Hummell. Bob Breinig, Oeorge Dech, ' evening. December Sth, in the Eagle Jean Lakey. Jeanne Searles. Bernlce Arndt and Oladys Kromer; and re¬ freshment, William Hahn. Herbert Raffetto, James Diehl. Doris Hoch, Virginia Drauch. Virginia Trctf. Rose Ferraro and Henry Felton. • • Sons of Veterans Booster Meeting: Oliver Kahler and Harold Kahler Both of these squads may be supplemented with additional players as the sea.son rolls by. however. Tuesday evening w.is tlie de.idllne tor players tor the opening game. Also each of the ttarns may play several practice game.s prior to the league opening. For games teams should write to Eddie Singher. man¬ ager of the Y.MC A. V.irslty; or to Joe Hawk, manager of the Jayvees. in care of the Nazareth VMCA. Junior Woman's Club To Hold Meeting The Junior Woman's Club will hold their monthly meeting on Mon¬ day evening In the Eagle Hall. Cen¬ ter Square, at S P. M. All members are urged to attend. Dr. Haff To Speak At Mooreatown On Sunday evening at 7:10 o'eloek In Salem Union church. Moorestown, a aerviee wlU be held under the atts- pioes of the Ladles Aid aoclety at which time Dr. Raff, of the Raff Hospital, Northampton, wUl be the apeaker. The iMiblle la Invited to attend. Hall. J. Allen Schaeffer. president of Nazareth Borough Council, will be tho guest speaker. It will be an open meeting With an invitation to the public to attend. All members of the order are urged to bring a friend. VISIT AT SELLERSVILLE Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Hummel and daughter Catherine and son Fred¬ erick, of Wilson Borough, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hummel and daughter Virginia and son Edwin, of town, and Mrs. Harold Kiefer. of Schwenks- vllle, spent Sunday with Dr. C. K Florey and family, at Sellersville. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The Wayalde Oatherers of the Naaareth Moravian Church are hav¬ ing a Christmas baaaar on Priday Deeember Sth, at 7 P. M. tn the social rooma of the church. PAKBNTS or SON ^ Mr and Mrs. HenSf Sehlegal Jr.. of Washington. D. ^..MSlntoe ths proud paKnta otaAnTtheir flnt child. SHBdar. r The former la Wl-known heia, being the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlegel at.. North Broad St. ' Olenn Soger, president of the Le¬ high Valley Cooperative Farmers Assn of Allentown. addressed mem- I bers and gueots of the Nazareth Ro¬ tary Club on the topic. "Milk and Iti Products", at the weekly dinner- luncheon seision of the club held Monday evening in the auditorium of the YM.CA. The speaker was Introduced by Harrj- F. Roth. Vi^r.ors were Edward H Lockhard of Canton. China, and Warren D MlUer, secretary of the Allentown VMCA Next week's speaker wlll be Wini- ! fred Post, ot the Allentown-Bfthle- hem Airport, and his address will be ^ on the topic. "Aviation " ' Tlie two guests ot the club later in the e\'ening sat in at the weekly meeting ot the Phalanx Fraternity Club a; which time Mr. Lockwood y^o^ii on "Tasks of Americans in Social Service in Foreign Countries." Mr Lockwood Is a missionary for the V'.MCA. In China. • » BIRTHDAV PARTY A birthday party was held at ths ' home of Mr. and Mrs. William S'oudt, South Main St., on Friday evening in honor ot Dolores Rink¬ er'* seventh birthday anniversary. | Song and dance, tap and toe by I Phvliis Beil. tap dance by Jean Voung song and mlliUry tap dance by the Rlnker sisters Doloree and Beryl, tap dance by Dolores Rlnker featured the program. Rarold Bit tenbender of Bath, furnished the music. Priaes for games w awarded Dale Dever. Jean Toung. Jean Nickel. PhyUts BeU and JaaMa Byer After games and daneee. sap¬ per was served. ICkw Rlnker vaa the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Little fueste preeent mate ahlrley Yost, Jean Nickel, jean Toong. Dale Dever. Vera BdelaMB. PtayOk Bell. Barbara Blaakovlta, Seryl Maker. Shirley Rlnker and Rafen Xnetfit, Oerald Lanee. Jaaaae Ryer and Carl Llndenoaoyer. Also Mr. aod Mla. WllUaai atoadt. Br.. WllUam Stoudt, Jr., Mr. aai Mrs. Ruaeen RBCh and Kaield Bit¬ tenbender of Bath, Mr. and Ita. Raymond Roeh, Mr. and WlB, Wk- sey Dever, Mr. aod Mra. Baile Ueh* tenwakwr. Mra RatUa Rlakar, MKa Miriam Lanee, Vba. John Teat, Ployd Bdelman, Raven Kneeht and Mlaa Rlnker. President Mrs. Katie Weaver, ef the Degree Team of Whlt( Council. No. 183. Daughtera of . ica. during their November held Monday evemng at the of Mrs. Mary Smith. North St. appointed a committee la range for the team') annual i some time in January. Tkie < tee consisu of Oraee Pike, eBalr* man, Hilda HonU. Beatrlee Ruth Pehr. Mabel Olnther, Walters. Elsie Oower and Oower. The next degree team wlll be held at the Ranover near Hecktown, on December tM^ I wtth Minnie Werkheiser aa hoatatik Tuesday evening the team inlttatai eight candidates into the eouaall afe a stated weekly meeting of the aosi^ I cil in the KOE Hall ¦¦ At a social period priaee ' awarded to Ada Knecht. Oraoe 1 Esther Leinbach. Beatrice Hilda Hontz, haas winners; astf Laura Hinkel. Annie B. Rahn aSfi Rebecca Flick, cootie wlnnera « •—— SUNDAY IN THE CHUBCHW Tiie annual Day of Prajrer and al* terlng for the Moravian College aiM Theologicp' Seminary at BethlelMBI was held Sunday moming la thg local Moravian Church. TlM Raw. Paul S. Meinert, pastor, dellvaraa the sermon. "The Oraoe of < Oiving" The evening "The Man Who was Dead fl Shoulders Up." Sister Anna Ebert, directing of the Mary J. Drexel Home of 1 adelphia Mother House of etxs. spoke at the annual offering service of the WoOfien^! slonary Society during the vesper service of St. John's LuC Church. Anthems were song Bg senior choir. A monthly service was held In the mc The drama, "Tlie Loet was given during Sondajr^ servioe In St. Joha^ Church by members of tha People's League ef the ehunh. rected brMlaa Benrlatta < play waa eaalad bg: Doris Roeh. Jelia; Valeria Amdt, Kathfjm Betty Kneakt, Vlala mO, Meta, ¦ - ¦¦ - and Rva garaBBgggtB
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 48 |
Issue | 53 |
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 | 1939-11-30 |
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 | 11 |
Day | 30 |
Year | 1939 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 48 |
Issue | 53 |
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 | 1939-11-30 |
Date Digitized | 2009-10-02 |
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 39412 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 | ammm T""^ WP^ppp rmim TO-DAY Endi the Patron Liat Drive for New Hiatory PubUeation. THE NAZARETH ITEM Di Ctntiwiil Patron Uat ClaMf TO-OAT "Vni. 49 — No. 1— 48 So. Main St., Phone 20 'Tacingr Pennsylvania's Unemployment Problem'' NAZARETH, PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 30. 1939 Singl* Copy Thrtt Campaign "A month or six weeks ago mem- h.M of the Joint State Oovemment gSiSUSn at H.rrUburg. disturbed SrVhe problems of relief flnanclng. SsSplSment and taxation, eame rSS conclusion that the crUU Such long has been approaching ; rennsylvanl. could be met only £ thektot effort of loyal and pa- 5o«e clUiana of the ttata 'rSe choice was between more untlon whleb tbe dtlawu of Fenn- mvanla cannot afford and more em- JKit with conaiQuent 1ms re- Sn«d • decreasing burden of !lun«totaoce. Tto* posrtbUlttes Wwa between government trying Zm to stimulate reemployment or yZtanmtnt aeeklnc the fHO and SSSuTcoepmtion cJ Mnau •Dd ether gioapi to BBtJnaiBo 40M. I am happy to aay that Oov. Smt Jamie ehose the peactteia tadieaUitle way and that tvenrone mSa the interest of the sUte of ber dtiaMu and of tbemselm at heart SUan opportunity today to Jolnln UUa constmeuve movement The OoMmor is ioUdly behind thto ef • lort and the various members of hU MUnet have pledged the eomplete aynport of their departmenU. ^«Kus we have today aU the ac¬ tive forces in Pennsylvania Joined IB an effort to solve our eommon onWems snd to promote the eco- {ifflito welfare of all Pennsylvania. •^e are now deflnitely launched on a cooperative program of creat- tag Job opportunities; a program of ¦oWUaatlon, not for war but for peace, and through this moblllza- Um of work In the state to make a vigorous contribution to our econ- eaiy. "The program officially got under- tny tost Wednesday in Harrisburg. Iifora that, of course, there was a tlMBendous amount of planning, ofgantoing and preliminary activity. aut at the meeting in the House of Kepnientatives, last Wednesday, tlie Oernnor, cabinet officers, represen¬ tatives of bath legislative branches ef state government and business¬ men from every section of Pennsyl¬ vanU and from every line of en- dsavor courageously and enthustas- tieally faced the future. "There waa great Inspiration In that meeting. Por the flrst time In •ay state, government, buslnesa. klor and other elements of our •Moaaiy went to work cooperative¬ ly aai hopefully to do a cotutruc- tive and worthwhile Job. Ilie spirit at aratr person there was to go out Mi work as hard and as IntelUgent- tr aa peulble in the montha ahead teget Bien and women back on pay- Mis and to make business health- tor aad to improve the economic eatlook far every citizen of Peiw- Ohranla. "Vut before we go Into details of hew we propose to do thto, tet us FBE DESTROYS SMAU BAIN NEAI KLECK NEBVIUE aider for a moment the crUls lUch to at hand. *T1iU erisls is not new but to ap- inaehlng an acute stage where we Piopte of Pennsylvania must meet It ¦ad solve the prMilem or find that 11 are In a situation as serious as ¦ay we have ever faced. "It is as though we had been descending the side cf a steep ra¬ vine and have now reached an area toom which we may move In two Ways. Tlie easy way could be fur¬ ther down the ravine, at the bottom of which no man knows what exlsu (OsoMBaid on Uii P^pa) Plre of unknown orlgbi, destroy¬ ed the small bam on the farm of Heber Oraver in Moore Township, about a mile and a half from the Klecknersvllle school house. Tues¬ day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Without any water supply with which to fight the fire there was Uttle to do. The Bath Plre De¬ partment responded and saved a corn crib nearby with the contents of the booster tanlcs. In the barn were stored a quan¬ tity of grain and hay. The house was destroyed by flre Just about a year ago on this same property. The property at one time was known as tbe Ell Rematoy home¬ stead, altuated at the end of what to known as tfee Long Lane. ushnpupaIe poRjomnoN Members of Minnetonka Tribe, No. 2M, Improved Order of Red l-IrM r«». I. t« r. "O**" W>lM>Myri ••lik.ifc>~ Mfc«ai "ttmm" NIttrrt "mmetr" Hmataaart "»MP'' t^nelaat^amkmmr" «*•'••• "l?^'!' iwSl. ..m««11^- Konrlri "ll.,!.!.," M,u,. Mpr..We r.m. I. I» r. ••< karlrr" liotl... -kMile^ P»er«(jMirow" Ulllri ""•Hi*", ""f"*••*•.''*;?;¦?„ !f^, "^ITlZ' Urrnrri -I harllr" t-rm "Moh" Nvlklrri ••••••r Umrtm. Thlre imat, i. I« r. -Wlh.-" HaMvr. MaMCrri "* If" W»l.»l •'«¦»¦! i«r«r«ri Uor*» HMlifi "I Imrllf" HartMlvt. riiarbi "Kmw," H«Bei*i "tma" HatuNvkri -taha^ *iir««U» aaa "M»la»" Kraairr. tralarr. Scholastics Smother Roseto Red-Jackets FINALS HERE SUNDAY Mixing a poisonous potion of power and speed, CHarlie Bartolet's Nafneth Scholastia team of stars, with no Individual star, thundered MRS. KERN, CIAB. MAN, ASKS YMI A8SBTANCE Winter Concert, Nazareth Choral Society Tuesday CHORAL DIRECTOR Men, met Tuesday evening In the 1 over the scaWed Aurf of the Naza Odd Ptellow Buldlng witb Sachem i reth Munlci^l/park fleld before Andrew Nagl.j in charge. approximately\/000 bewildered on- Oegree toatn master Asher Schlel- | lookers on Sunday afternoon to Cher conduct'd s routine rehearsal ot bury a supposedly "hot" Roseto Red- the team iv. preparation for an lni-|jMk|^eleven by a 46-7 score. C'-unqu tiatory ser^.ce which wlll be hel next Tuesd.iy evening for a group of candidates. A dtotrlct meeting will be held In the local tribe on December lata. UKALdifLECELE- MATBGOLDEN WED- MNS ANNjVERSARY Tlie golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lerch, which occured TiKsday, was observed Sun¬ day afterioon and evening with an open lioiae at the home of their son-in-laW and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eai Heyer. East Center St. The aouple was married on No¬ vember as. 1889. l)y the late Rev David Kuntz. their nquestlonably the better team on the fleld, the cement borough array completely smothered their mild op¬ ponents, rushing for 330 yards via scrimmage while holding the Roseto team to a low 8 yards by th^ same route Roseto's only offensive wa.s in the air where they netted 124 yards to Nazareth's 63. To further show that Nazareth had no single star, seven members ot tho (Continued on Page Six) EXTINGWSH RUBBISH FIRE CHRISTMAS SEALS Nazareth flremen on Tuesday af¬ ternoon outened a grass flre on a vacant lot on Madison Avenue which is believed to have been lit when neighbors neglected a Junk fire on a union having i corner ol the lot. been bis.5ed with eight children, six , The flremen, onder chief Michael Help H grehtt Your Heata Item Takartatettt Chrithna I9J9 'If r BARGAIHS "***« l*Mh fbemre AaO ke e pesr •-Oeoree ft McCl«ll«« IgMtaBi general boim 4-HeBnr Ford'e >e«ee |5f^««todhrC5S: f-^/aMsd BtBmt ^4m^ t-DtetmiwiK SI*'*' B-ga Isuto wa _^ iaMaiactlr.ina,J^ of whim .^re still living, namely, Emily, at home; Mrs. Earl Heyer, of town: Mrs. Marcus Sylvester, of Miami Fla : Mrs. D. Porrest Home, of Wilson Borough, and Mrs. Luther Plorey and Russell E. Lerch, both of Lower Nazareth Township. Mr. Lerch is a son of the late Ed¬ ward and Mary (Sandt) Lerch, born in Forks Township on November 13, laai Mrs. Lerch Is a daughter of the late Andrew and Emeline (Steck¬ er) Kes.^ler, born at KesslersviUe, Plainfleld Township, on May 13,1862. Both are enjoying the best of health. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Plory and son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lerch and children Virginia, Anna, Mary Jean, Carolyn and Russell, Jr.. all of Low¬ er Naxareth Township; Mr. and Mrs. D. Porrest Horne, Wilson Borough; Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Lerch and daughter Phyllis. New Yorlc City; Mrs. Elizabeth Steinmetz and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oarrlty. all of Eas- .on. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heyer. .v(r. and Mrs. Owen Lerch and Mtos Mary Emily Lerch. all of town. Ouests during the day were Miss Ella Schnerr, Mrs. Jennie Trein, Mrs. Annte Young, Mrs. Stewart Engler, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sandt. Mtot Mamto Engtor, Mrs. Robert Stuber, Mtos OUra Mann, Mrs. Oeorge Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abel, Mrs. Edward Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brobst and daugh¬ ter Theodora, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kutz. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Lerch, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lerch and children Edward and Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Lerch and daughter Phyllia. Mrs. Prank Wunderly, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Plory and son Paul, Mrs. Earl Stroman, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lerch and children Virginia, Anna, Mary Jean. Carolyn and Rtu- sell. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Hawk. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Buss and daughter Minnie, Mrs. Flora Jones, ML^ Lucy Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬ lard Trach and family, Mrs. Russell Learn, Mr. and Mrs. John Heyer, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Widdeeombe, Mrs. C. William Michael, Mrs. Albert Oaumer, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kess¬ ler, Mrs. Quintus Kessler, the Rev. and Mrs. H.irvey C. Snyder, Milton Kessler, Mlss Hattto Kessler, Miss Orace Kinney, Charles Uhler and daughter Kathryn, Naomi Uhler, Mr. and Mrs. Porrest Home, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oarrlty, Mrs caizabeth Stcliuneta, Mrs. Oeorge Lropold. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Unangst. Mrs. Helen Rowell, Mtos Mae Unangst. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Metz, Mrs. Emma Clewell, Mrs. Carrie Uhler. Mrs. Allee Billhelmer, Mrs. Adam Klipple, Mrs. Clarence Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Welland Hoch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Unangst and chil¬ dren Charlotte and OWen, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Kessler. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buss, Mr and Mra. cityton Lerch and son Olen. Mrs. Clinton Kera, Mra. Minnie Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln flory. Mr. and Mrs. Earl HagenlNWh and family, and Mr. and Mra. Bwood Unangst. Masters and assistant chief William Miller, respondiag to the soene short¬ ly before I o'cieck, arrived when the dry grass had already burned its way toward Iwo homes, those of Joseph Kepiw and Elbert Wasser. on the extfpie ends of the lot, a mild breeze tanning the flre to a great extent. Water and chemicato were played upon the flre and no serious damage resulted. VERRANS ASSN. WET AT BATH The annual business meeting ot the Veterans Association of the Le* high and New England Railroad Co.. was held Sunday at Bath with a good representation present. It was the time for the election of ofBcers and the following were selected to serve tlie ensuing year: President, Harry Walker, Pen Arg>l; flrst Vice president. John Strunk Pen Argyl; second vice president, Irvln Metz Jr., Bath: third vice pres¬ ident, J. J. Kitchen. Bethlehem; fourth vice president, Russel Smith. Bath: secretary. Wm. H. Pehr ot Pen Argyl. Board of Oovemors: Richard Morgan. Pen Argyl; J J. Kitchen, Bethlehem and Edward Nixon of Bath. Lewto H. Stettler. past president was In charge. The ladles of the Firemen's aux¬ iliary served a luncheon at the close of the meeting. ADDRESSES STUDENT BODY E. C. Ram.sey, ot Washington, D. C. addressed the student body of the local high school on Monday after¬ noon on the "Present International Situation", backing his talk on 22 years of new.spapcr work abroad He is now Interested in educational work. Immediately afterwards. Mrs. Ramsey discussed European situa¬ tion.? with the classes in social studies. • Attend Past Com¬ manders Banquet Percy L. Roth and Elmer Abel, of town .attended the ninth annual annual banquet for Past Command¬ ers and Past Presidents, commem¬ orating the dedication of the nation¬ al cemetery at Oettysburg at the Hotel Oettysburg last Saturday eve- nlng. • • NEW HOMES Morris Kahtor. oontractor. of East Lawn, l»i buildint two homes for Fred Aclcfrman, of near Hsnover- vllto The hooHS are situated mm the Hecktown-Hanovervllle roads. Mrs. Ackerman U building the h«Ms for his son and daughter. The Mrd annual sato of Christmas Seals and Christmas Seal (Health) Bonds to raise funds for continu¬ ing the organized voluntary eflort to conquer tuberculosis begins December 1st. Our 1939 Christ¬ mas Seal. In red and blue on white background was de¬ signed by the t.im3us artist Rock¬ well Kent. It .shows a large dou¬ ble-barred cross with an angle's head and her arms in out-stretch¬ ed attitude .l.s a symbol ot the many activities made possible by Christmas Seals to combat one of mankind's oldest and most devasting enemies. Durin? the 33 years of Christ¬ mas Seal campaign, the death rate of the disease for the entire pop¬ ulation has been cut more than two-thirds. la 1907 there were 179 deaths I per 100.000 population. Today the ' death rate is about 49 deaths per : ^^"^^ ^^^ ^ , ^, I Charlie Bartolet and Tic* Thirty years ago tuberculosis kill- ; __, , ^ . ed at the rate of one person every " eiSS, CoaClieS three and one-halt minutes. Today. ' —^—- To Feature Special Talent // So many interests at this sea son take up the time and attention ot the public: but, needless to say, and without doubt .he "Winter; Concert" ot the Nazareth Choral! Society heads the list of worth j while evenu. The Society, numbering about | eighty members, has been practic-' LOCAL PASTOR SPEAKS BEFORE JOINT MEETING Ladies* Council Plan Xmas Party Tcii Rev Harvey C Snyder, pas¬ tor of St. John's Lutheran Church. ipoke on the tDpic, "Peace", on Tuesday evening at a joint meeting ot the Ladies and Men's Councils ot Republican Clubs held in the au¬ ditorium ot the local Y.M.C.A. Introduced by Mrs. Clarence P. Pehnel, program committee chair¬ man, the Rev. Mr. Snyder stated that peace must be built on some¬ thing stable and not on sentiment." Mrs. Fehnel later gave a report of the recent Harrisburg State Con¬ vention tj which she was sent as a delegate. The Schaeffer Pamily of , Aluta. favored with several Instru- ; mental selections Mrs. Helen i Thomas .president of the Ladles' | Council, gave the address of wei- i come. Approximately 150 members ! and guests from Nazareth, Bath and | Bangor attended. ' The Ladies' Council announced j thit on their next meeting, which was postponed from Deeember Uth to December 20th, a Chrtotmas Party will be held. Hostesses (or this party will be: Mrs. Clayton Messinger, chairman, Mrs. John Mi¬ chel. Mrs Dan Ooodwln. Mrs. Ralph Stamer, Mrs. Lester Krati, Mrs. Pred MacDonald. Mrs. WUliam Mon¬ prode, and Misses Orace Breinig, Julia Crawford. Pay Oleta. Alice Dennis, Oraee Hellick, Ethel Den¬ nis. Lula Dech, Mae Fortner. Alice Hllllard. Marion Kern, Helen Lutz, PASSES ON 1 :f V grsarai* tmma^^wammaw^am^m^t ^m jmmm rsTMrr Mmmtarr Vmaammmt _nmB llltoM ttaintaat, aettatXemBBim that « ¦¦imwr. mmm ttildlf li M /tmmatam. t'alH.. mmaiteB as wii>i.s«N BBNuarr atmra waa aaamtaaa fcr t.—^^-- Hartavll. emmaaluimm4amt, eg Btm Ki "¦ " Wllllaa mt I.IM tkmmatam. Tmaaemr aianilMC. Nr. MaaaMt. ammmtaw'a mtaaa. ammtarr kalttvr. aaaaaB hmmtarr afaiMt far tamam. fta aattaaa auikr hi* hataa mem TW r«_^ kaawM la HaMieaeh ¦altr. aaamaatmrn ta Iha . rataaa hr Nr. ttmrtmatt, he ttaaa taa* Bm ta vtmaamia ml mma aai Mraek aaa a ing faithfully and is looking forward ^ oundj Le^, Salome Wolf. Lorraine to a traditional, sympathetic, en- (j^gie Ellen Rice. Uah Siegel. Anna thusiastic audience when they give Rhymer. Beatrice Price, Jennie j their concert on Tuesday evening. \ oecker, Dorothy Werkheiser, EHen Dec. 5 at 8:15 in St Johns Reformed | Albright and ftuth Fbrtner. Church - _ I. i_,. , I President Helen Thomas aUo ap- Director Ellis C. Schneebeli has, ^,^^^^ ^^, tMlowing committees been patiently training tiie choru. au , ^ ^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^. weekly rehearsals. The pragram will be composed of numbers sure to please every musical taste. Farmer's Ma.s5 in "B" flat ts one of the attractive classical numbers The chorus wiU be assisted by a double quartet, all members of the societv. AUso, assisting the chorus and tea- turing two groups of selections, will be the well known stnnj en.semble of Dr. Charles A. Haff of Nirth- Card party committee (party in Odd Felliws Hill on January 11): Mrs Orace Hahn. chairman. Mrs. Charles Krieger, Mrs. Zoa Heflel¬ flnger. .Mrs Orace Pike. Mrs. Fran¬ cis Walt. Mrs. Emma Rauchenberger. Mrs R C OrlfBth. Mrs. Anna Wil¬ liams. Mrs. Percy A Simmons, Mrs. E^th r Morgan. Mrs. William Car¬ beau. Mrs Alexander Harron. Mrs. \ Harold Siarner. Mrs. Pred Koch, ! Mrs Clarence Mitchell, Mrs. John ANNOUNCE "r BASKETBALL ROSTER tuberculosis is taking one life every eight minutes. The quota for Nazareth and vi¬ cinity for this year is laao.OO. The activities of our tuberculosis and health society of Eaatern North¬ ampton County is made possible with Christmas Seal funds, and are car¬ ried on in cooperation with physi¬ cians, nursing civic and welfare or¬ ganizations, Includiitg State De¬ partments of Health and Education, which Includes clinics, the tuber¬ culin teat-x-ray work. Tuberculosis doesn't Just happen, nor is it Inherited. The disease is passed from person to person. May we depend on you for your generous support in our campaign for funds to tight "Tuberculosis", which still claims annually 40.000 young people between the ages ot 13 and 43. Rosters ot the Nazareth Y.M CA varsity and Ja>-vee basketball teams, who will compete in this years Bi- State League, were announced Mon¬ day evening by Stewart Bady. sec¬ retary of the institution. The teams will open their league ^"h^i"^ famous collection of four j Mich?1 and Mri. Fred Seyfried. Italian instruments with a combined Membership Committee: Mrs. age of 1137 years will be used These Orace Pike, chairman, Mrs. Emma instruments are famous because ol Alte.-nose, Mrs. Oertrude Achenbach their age and marvelous tone qual- \ Mrs Oertrude Ackerman, Mrs. Marv ity, as well as their fine blending Becic. Mi - Charles Oogel. Mrs. when played In quartet. Warren Engle. Miss Anna Rhymer # ¦ . Mrs Warren Breinig, Mrs. J. Allen Starner. Mrs. Myrtle Simmons, Miss A Applby. Mrs. Walter CleweU, Mrs Clara Rtssmiller. Mrs. AmeUa Metz. Mrs. Alice Messinger. Mrs. Fred Koch. Mrs John Michel. Mrs. Sarah .Mitchell, Mrs. Harry Seyfried Mrs William Shlmer. Mrs. Helen Kern. Mr.i Fred Heckman and Mrs Katie Ooodhardt ¦ e CROSS MAiK PAI. TOR TO aPSitt AT PHIGi The Phi Oamma Club will iMat In the Y.M.C.A. on Saturdajr aw* nlng. at T:«5 o'cloek at vtUek tlat the Rev. H R. Bloueli, paater at the United Brethren In Olirlil Church, at Cross Roads. vUl BB BBB guest speaker. He will speak am BBB subject of "Jacob, His Upa aai Downs." Rev H M Miller, field eeeretaif tor the Qulncy Orphanase aai Home in Lebanon, wlll also OMBa a few remarks. Members and friends are uipi to attend and brmg thetr BtMaa. DGGRIE1CAN I APPOINTSRAN- QUErconniB New Walter Waager FflM, With New Star¬ ring Tean, b Grand Entertainment Two Showa At The Broad Dcrembcr Sth HOLD ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DANCE MONDAY The Student Council ot the Nai¬ areth High School Monday evening , _ „ .. , held their annual Thanksgiving campaign agaliist he Easton TT M. ^^^^ .^^ p„ . ^ ^^^ gymnasium 1. D on the latter s court on Tues- ^, ^^^ building with approximateh dey, December Sth. and will play their first home set ot games on Thursday of that week. December Tth. against the Weston Club teams ding wtth approxim: 350 students and friends tn attend¬ ance. The Blue and White orchestra directed by Marvin Reitz. played. OfBcers of the council are: presl- DAIRY HEAD AD¬ DRESSES ROTARY Two leagues will be operated this j^„j ^j^^^ „,h„. vice-president. year, the varsity team competing in the league which is being continued from former seasons, while the Jay¬ vees will compete in a Jayvee league started for the flrst time this year. Charles Bartolet. assistant coach Herbert RafTetto; secretary, Virginia Drauch: treasurer Henry Bymoi: and faculty advisor. Mlss Florence L. Nicholas Committees in charge of the dance were: entertainment. Barbara Neu- at the Nazareth High School and ner, chairman. Henrv Byrnes. Allen head football coach ot the Nazareth \ winters, Robert Reinhart. Elizabeth Scholastics team in the Lehigh Val- iJusinakl, Robert Hitchens. Andrew ley League. wlU have charge of the I Kavcak and Rose Ferraro: program. varsity squad. Eddie Singher will velma Smith, chairman. Ruth Swi- be the team's manager. The per-, vely. Alice Beck, Doris Haldeman. Wlien Walter Wagners "Winter Carnival" a Aim of life and love on the Dartmouth College campus dur¬ ing the hectic period ot carniv.il time, is usliered Into the Broad Street Theatre. December Sth. a gala premiere, a capacity audience will cheer loudly and applaud roundly. For "Winter Carnival" is a picture that must be chalked up as an out- and-out hit. It has everything— rich romance, tense drama, clever dialogue, high comedy, beauty ot setting and expert photography. It was brilliantly directed by Charles F. Riesner, with Ann Sher¬ idan, number one oomph girl, as the temperamental heroine, and Richard Carlson, new screen hero. as her leading man. Feeling that pictures of today need excitement, color and movement. Mr. Wagner selected a group of youthful play¬ ers to round out his cast, selecting for this group Martha Hunt, Helen Parrlsh. Alan Baldwin. James Cor¬ ner and Robert Allen to name only a few. The story of "Winter Carnival," from the typewriters of Budd Schulberg, Maurlee Rapf and Lester Cole, revolves around the romance of Jill Baxter, American bom heir¬ ess, and Professor Weldon of Dart¬ mouth. JUl, while running away from her Duke, runs right back Into the arms of her college sweet¬ heart. But Jill Is StiU afraid oT life as A profeaaor's wife. Bo, she keeps on running, but she ends up In the (Continued on 9aaa Vmmtt sonnal of the squad listed thus tar is: Orat Quinter. Ray Douglas, Har¬ ry Engler, John Byrnes, Donald Kemmerer. Victor Weiss, coach Bar¬ tolet, Oeorge Oille and Mike Seko. the latter two hailing from North¬ ampton. Tlie Jayvee squad will be coached by "Vic" Weisa, Nazareth High and Moravian College luminary, with Joe Hawk a.s manager. Tlie squad In¬ cludes: Henry Byrnes. Charles Free. A Joint booster meeting ot the Robert Weiss, Pap Peters, Jack I *"!> "^t Union Veterans and the Deichman. Charles Ootto, Stanlev Auxiliary will be held next Priday Hummell. Bob Breinig, Oeorge Dech, ' evening. December Sth, in the Eagle Jean Lakey. Jeanne Searles. Bernlce Arndt and Oladys Kromer; and re¬ freshment, William Hahn. Herbert Raffetto, James Diehl. Doris Hoch, Virginia Drauch. Virginia Trctf. Rose Ferraro and Henry Felton. • • Sons of Veterans Booster Meeting: Oliver Kahler and Harold Kahler Both of these squads may be supplemented with additional players as the sea.son rolls by. however. Tuesday evening w.is tlie de.idllne tor players tor the opening game. Also each of the ttarns may play several practice game.s prior to the league opening. For games teams should write to Eddie Singher. man¬ ager of the Y.MC A. V.irslty; or to Joe Hawk, manager of the Jayvees. in care of the Nazareth VMCA. Junior Woman's Club To Hold Meeting The Junior Woman's Club will hold their monthly meeting on Mon¬ day evening In the Eagle Hall. Cen¬ ter Square, at S P. M. All members are urged to attend. Dr. Haff To Speak At Mooreatown On Sunday evening at 7:10 o'eloek In Salem Union church. Moorestown, a aerviee wlU be held under the atts- pioes of the Ladles Aid aoclety at which time Dr. Raff, of the Raff Hospital, Northampton, wUl be the apeaker. The iMiblle la Invited to attend. Hall. J. Allen Schaeffer. president of Nazareth Borough Council, will be tho guest speaker. It will be an open meeting With an invitation to the public to attend. All members of the order are urged to bring a friend. VISIT AT SELLERSVILLE Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Hummel and daughter Catherine and son Fred¬ erick, of Wilson Borough, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hummel and daughter Virginia and son Edwin, of town, and Mrs. Harold Kiefer. of Schwenks- vllle, spent Sunday with Dr. C. K Florey and family, at Sellersville. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The Wayalde Oatherers of the Naaareth Moravian Church are hav¬ ing a Christmas baaaar on Priday Deeember Sth, at 7 P. M. tn the social rooma of the church. PAKBNTS or SON ^ Mr and Mrs. HenSf Sehlegal Jr.. of Washington. D. ^..MSlntoe ths proud paKnta otaAnTtheir flnt child. SHBdar. r The former la Wl-known heia, being the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlegel at.. North Broad St. ' Olenn Soger, president of the Le¬ high Valley Cooperative Farmers Assn of Allentown. addressed mem- I bers and gueots of the Nazareth Ro¬ tary Club on the topic. "Milk and Iti Products", at the weekly dinner- luncheon seision of the club held Monday evening in the auditorium of the YM.CA. The speaker was Introduced by Harrj- F. Roth. Vi^r.ors were Edward H Lockhard of Canton. China, and Warren D MlUer, secretary of the Allentown VMCA Next week's speaker wlll be Wini- ! fred Post, ot the Allentown-Bfthle- hem Airport, and his address will be ^ on the topic. "Aviation " ' Tlie two guests ot the club later in the e\'ening sat in at the weekly meeting ot the Phalanx Fraternity Club a; which time Mr. Lockwood y^o^ii on "Tasks of Americans in Social Service in Foreign Countries." Mr Lockwood Is a missionary for the V'.MCA. In China. • » BIRTHDAV PARTY A birthday party was held at ths ' home of Mr. and Mrs. William S'oudt, South Main St., on Friday evening in honor ot Dolores Rink¬ er'* seventh birthday anniversary. | Song and dance, tap and toe by I Phvliis Beil. tap dance by Jean Voung song and mlliUry tap dance by the Rlnker sisters Doloree and Beryl, tap dance by Dolores Rlnker featured the program. Rarold Bit tenbender of Bath, furnished the music. Priaes for games w awarded Dale Dever. Jean Toung. Jean Nickel. PhyUts BeU and JaaMa Byer After games and daneee. sap¬ per was served. ICkw Rlnker vaa the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Little fueste preeent mate ahlrley Yost, Jean Nickel, jean Toong. Dale Dever. Vera BdelaMB. PtayOk Bell. Barbara Blaakovlta, Seryl Maker. Shirley Rlnker and Rafen Xnetfit, Oerald Lanee. Jaaaae Ryer and Carl Llndenoaoyer. Also Mr. aod Mla. WllUaai atoadt. Br.. WllUam Stoudt, Jr., Mr. aai Mrs. Ruaeen RBCh and Kaield Bit¬ tenbender of Bath, Mr. and Ita. Raymond Roeh, Mr. and WlB, Wk- sey Dever, Mr. aod Mra. Baile Ueh* tenwakwr. Mra RatUa Rlakar, MKa Miriam Lanee, Vba. John Teat, Ployd Bdelman, Raven Kneeht and Mlaa Rlnker. President Mrs. Katie Weaver, ef the Degree Team of Whlt( Council. No. 183. Daughtera of . ica. during their November held Monday evemng at the of Mrs. Mary Smith. North St. appointed a committee la range for the team') annual i some time in January. Tkie < tee consisu of Oraee Pike, eBalr* man, Hilda HonU. Beatrlee Ruth Pehr. Mabel Olnther, Walters. Elsie Oower and Oower. The next degree team wlll be held at the Ranover near Hecktown, on December tM^ I wtth Minnie Werkheiser aa hoatatik Tuesday evening the team inlttatai eight candidates into the eouaall afe a stated weekly meeting of the aosi^ I cil in the KOE Hall ¦¦ At a social period priaee ' awarded to Ada Knecht. Oraoe 1 Esther Leinbach. Beatrice Hilda Hontz, haas winners; astf Laura Hinkel. Annie B. Rahn aSfi Rebecca Flick, cootie wlnnera « •—— SUNDAY IN THE CHUBCHW Tiie annual Day of Prajrer and al* terlng for the Moravian College aiM Theologicp' Seminary at BethlelMBI was held Sunday moming la thg local Moravian Church. TlM Raw. Paul S. Meinert, pastor, dellvaraa the sermon. "The Oraoe of < Oiving" The evening "The Man Who was Dead fl Shoulders Up." Sister Anna Ebert, directing of the Mary J. Drexel Home of 1 adelphia Mother House of etxs. spoke at the annual offering service of the WoOfien^! slonary Society during the vesper service of St. John's LuC Church. Anthems were song Bg senior choir. A monthly service was held In the mc The drama, "Tlie Loet was given during Sondajr^ servioe In St. Joha^ Church by members of tha People's League ef the ehunh. rected brMlaa Benrlatta < play waa eaalad bg: Doris Roeh. Jelia; Valeria Amdt, Kathfjm Betty Kneakt, Vlala mO, Meta, ¦ - ¦¦ - and Rva garaBBgggtB |
Month | 11 |
Day | 30 |
Year | 1939 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19391130_001.tif |
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