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THE NAZARETH ITEM laaiaah 7,200 RcBdcTB WtBklr Vol 46 — No. 13 ^ 48 So. Main St., Phone 20 NAZARETH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1937 Boost Nisareth — Sin^lB Copy ThrMCMto NAZARETH FIELD CLUB MAY ENTER EAST PENN LEAGUE ^^'-T^^^i? J^SSrSVis?'' 4.H CLUB MEET This Club; Holds Last Year's Players For 30 Pays n) DEBATE QUI^^^ TION TO-NITE AT "Y** Washinffton N. J. Berth Forfeited ING AT "Y'' Meeting at tte Motel Oermanla In Allentown. representatives of steen dubs smilatod With the Eastern SnsylvanU Basetell Uague trans¬ ited much haporunt »art«e« took- lag toward reorgantoatloo ef tte circuit tor the IIW Sleagne declared tte Waahlng- S^n 3 tranehlsa forfeltod and Mmed a committoe of three mem- SSTp-uI Bartoell. of Bethlehem: ^ries Wagner, of Baston and Oor- ^ KmXB, nt Slatington. to Investl- MM the applleatlon and report back tritto a reoommendatlon at tte next iBsetlng on Mareh 4th ¦ ;atiaoa rec*iT^ tt. rraneU elub. Id "¦"'y^.'»»_» I ..„»,.„ .^ j^mi Cmnomici Ex- Eighty-five people. 4-H club mem¬ bers and leaders, attended the Junior Council Dinner, wtilch was held in the Nazareth V. M. C. A. Auditorium Friday evening, Pebruary 19. 1937 The 4-H Junior Council is made up of the offlcers of all local 4-H clulM throughout the county, ths leaders (or each club, and the five delegates who have attended Na¬ tional 4-H Camp at Wa.shington. as well as theae boys and girls who have been members of out of stats Judging toams. The offlcers of the Junior Council, which holds (our meetings a year, include Miss Evelyn Judd, President: Elwood Buss. Vice- President; Uary Hower. Secretary. Northampton. R. 2; John Fogel. Nazareth, B. I. Treasurer. The program mday night included greetings (rom tte club president: a skit by Charles Schulta and Aaron Hower, Northampton. R. 2; Xylo- MS. BAND TO PRESENT CONCERT MARCH Sth BETTER GAME LAWS FOR HUNTERS !f: ¦f-i.!.Ti««r»e.leedatTues- Phone Solo by Miss Oertrude rou, ^I,^:^:^'^t^i.^^»^-rem. B. I: Club songs led by ' .^JIk^LI, uui ¦rouB o(' culture and Home Eeonomlcs Ex "^•^' °* !!!S2r^Lrlll2iktag I tension Album, which included plc- ^^'^JJIlJ^STTikS^ SrS ' tares ot past and present club mem- ftwehlse iar ^^^^^^^ ¦" ^^ durt,^ the last 10 years, by r S enhrtains to CHICKEN THE THEATRE AS IT APPEARED BEFORE IMPROVEME XT Marguerite Erikaon and B. L. Cole' man. The program was brought to a close by (oik dances and games, which were led by C. P. Lang, as- 'slstant state club leader (rom the I Extension Service of Pennsylvania Ur and Mrs Dewey Kltae plea- State College. Music was (urnished ssntly enterUined the following to throughout the evening by James an elegant chicken and watne dinner Pair, Hellertown. R. 1: Howard fn honor of their I7th wedding an- Wohlbach. Hellertown, R. l, Paul Sverssrv Mr. and Mra. Martin' Snyder. Hellertown. R. 1: Kenneth Coyle and children StoUwyne. Ron- Wohlbach. Hellertown. R. 1. aid Lorraine. Delores and Shirley,' The food committee, which plan- Mr' and Mrs. Richard Wlsaer and ned the menu and the seating ar- ehlidren Calherlne. Harold and rangements. Included Mrs. William Omerjme. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lelser. Bethletem. R. I: Mary Olefenderfer and children Myron Jr. Hower. Northampton, R ^2: Ruth and Richard, of Moorestown; Mr. Pogel, Naaareth, R. 1; 4-H club and Mrs Ralph Burkhardt, Mr. and leaders. Mary Lelser. Bethlehem. R Mrs Ben Roth. Oeorge Yuster. of 1; Ethel Moser. Bethlehem. RI; Allentown and Mlu UllUn Wam- Verna Judd. Hellertown. R. 1: Mae Md ot CherryvlUe. The day was Heyer. Naaareth. R. 2; and Orace Blessantly spent with games and Hester. Mt. Bethel, R. I. The pro- other amusemenU iir««n committee Included Evelyn *^ * g t I Judd. Charles SchulU. Margaret ¦•AAB If tm ' Schwarta. Northampton. B. 9; Aaron TllUUr f ••• Hower. Mary Laubaeh. HeUertown. SCOirio WEEm Pour-H flub work, which is open _^ I to all rural boys and girls tetaeen -the weekly meeting e( tte Bog tte ages ot 10 and 90 years, la ear- Seouu ot Troop V-10 waa teM la rIed on In Herthampton County tte troop rooms ef tte Bt Joha's under tte direction of P. Margaerlto Lutheran Chureh en PrMay evaataig. Erikson and B. L. Coleman of tte Soouu Koch, Butberlaad aad MorrU Northaaipton County Agrteultural opening tte msetbig attb tte lard's cxtenstaa Bervlec. Prayer. Scout Oath aad tte Plag B • Pledge aftor tte eoOaetlaa of dan. iBtfMABI BAMA Seotttmaster Tid Bchafor aa- USMUn MUHV rr/s!?2!ig:cs.'-» paity Twaarr Saturday. Pebruary ftth. | ¦ AssUtant Beoutauater Aaawn tten Tte awny valuable ordered the Patrota Into ttetr guar- teteig dlspUyed at the Legion Hoaie, ters. They praetieod Jvdglag, baad- South Matoi Street, wlU be awarded aging and rnaipaai , this evening at a Itodio Party eon- Tte meeting doaed by Sooato ducted by tte American Legton In JUnkel and Ebarto. ate led tai tte Odd Pellows MaU. Tte party Is Scout Motto aad Baaadiitlaa. aetedulad for 9:00 o'clock. BROAD ST. THEATRE WITH ITS NEW AND MODERN MARQUEE "f2ES*i^^ Broad Ste Theatre '"S&ffl'iial C.l.b«t« Tenth k here wss "a hot time In the o: Vd9irn" Priday night when the fire toddles teld their annual ball. VjfThe Broad St. Theatre, Nazareth's The streeU In the vicinity of the. p„yhouse. built by Ed Sllvert in ball were crowded with out-of-town j^ ,„j operated by him until ears, the visitors Joining the towns- -j,n„,^ ^bUi. 1097 U celebrating its Facte About Unemployment Compensation In Pennaa Returns M«at Be FIM Febnwnr tMt QuaUfled aerban wbe an tatally aaeMpioyed aftar Jaaaarjr 1. MM, I are eligible to leaehre (I) They te«e iiutat tto year, U ston trom work resulting from an Industrtol dispute rar Vi Tte uneaqMoycd will receive bettC' Bto throagb eoatrlbutions made reg ularly by aa^tofers. With a taw SirLAYIAANnVMIB lAVALAnBTOOHHfS ^HMJi^iJII! of /t, «2) They teve legKiiid fee work at tte aaaieat Btato epwatad' Meet erganlaatlena preaent plays emplosrmeat eMec; (aoaw tbae durtag tte year. Winter <» They are able to work aad usually u ttet ttaae and rural lead- are avaiUMe tor work: I ers aU over tte atoto pton tor this <4) They to«e been totally aa- .Und of aethrity tti ttelr local groups. emptoycd tor a aalttaig period J 9. Margnrelto Brtkson. home eeon- . o( three weeks, or ato aoeka oaUm repreacatothre of Morthamp- ta cases of votuntarjr aaspen- {ton County, aays that one ot tte >most dUBeult phases o( play pro¬ duction is tte Itadlng o( a sulUble play, one ttet tes real merit and whtoh win use best tte actor's talents and tte atagebaads' skUl. Ta telp ta plag mlectlon tte Agri¬ cultural Batenatoa Service has de- veleped a plajr loan servlee which eaabka naid falk to borrow plays (tee et charge, lead them, and select one beat salted to their cast and Ity. Aa aumy paebets of playa caa te betiaaed aa are neoes- td ta tto themandi ef plays avaOaWe are Cbrtatauu, Baater, Ivtag. toatth. patrtotic. three-act aa well aa tte regular one- act plays. Anyone tateresled ta receiving this service awy aak ler tree copies ot •Act' Ptaya" and "Ptays for Nrnte." Theae two eircalars gtvc suggestions lor ordering plays and list some of tte plays available. Tbey may be obtained trom the Narttempton Ooonty Agricultural Extension Association oBce. Room 9. Court Houw. Easton. Pa Other available five materials on dramatics Include "Pointers in PUv Selectton." "Dlrectinf Plays". "Act- ' (totidf itill lit the eiiMi tttckt ¦-Oram itfst potent ior m» Ottne ler bbwm« elaM. B->0«raaa reiehstee tuuinga dsstroyad br iroMiiiarr lues 1333 u* (Mnstit IS aronisd ter psosss tor mokins em borundua. 1893. *—First bank inUnitsJ Statw rac*ivM char*r. •-K«-.3 PtTadhipok ofSiom »«i-jn» hi» thron*. 1935. •—Con(jf»ti nsam S'ur Sp jr.3;»d Banner at ofaniL'S.Anthsm !33I il -y S D«p3r'n-.»n» ef ai3:e orj3r.iiat.on. 1913 '%. Anniversary Tomorrow folk In the (rolicking. According to the committee in cterge this affair was one o( the most sueeess(ul ever held with th; largest crowd ever to attend a Are- man's ball here. Seven hundred and thirty-two played cards and over three hundred enjoyed modern and sguare dancing. <Conttatted on Page Plve) • civn. sBBVirc bx- AMINATIOMS ANNOVMCEB The t7nlted States Civil Servlee Commission has announced open competitive examinations as (ollows: Park ranger. 11.960 a year. Na¬ tional Park Ser^tc*. Senior educationist <senior spee- tallst in elementar>- education). 04.000 a year. OOee of Education. Department of Interior. Principal, Indian community and boarding schools. 02.000. 02.000, and ggJOO a year. Indian Pleld Service including Alaska). Department of Intorlor. Junior Warden (female), glJ90 a year, rederal Industrtol Instltutton for Women. Department of Justice. Alderson. West Virginia Medical technician (tluue culture) •1J9S a year. National Instltuto ot Health. U. B Publie Health Bervlce. CMet accountant. 99d00 a year. asstotont chief accountant. 94.009 a year, principal accountant. I9J00 a year, accountant and auditor, 91.200 a year. Commodity Bactenge Ad- mintotratton. Department of Agri¬ culture. ^ill Intormation may be obtained trom Marion M. Hangen. Secretory ot the C. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the Post OOtee in this city. tonth anniversary tomorrow. The preaeat operator, tawen Plaor, atter taking over tte buatnem l^eb• ruary 1st, 1997, completoly roaavatad tte tatertor as well as tte appear¬ ance ot the (ront by installing and equipping the theatre wtth the most modern fixtures and up-to-the-min¬ ute sound equipment in producing the now pleasant atmosphere. The ttieatra seats 990 (ans. A 915.000 organ was installed, a systom and light flxtuges as well as (Oenttauad on Last Page) Washington's Birthday was cele¬ brated in our public schools with appropriate exercises. The funeral of Lawrence Ott. a resident o( this vicinity, was held on Sunday a(ternoon with brle( ser¬ vices at the home ot tte deceased followed by continued servites In the Reformed Church at Stone Church with interment in tte ceme¬ tery at that place, itev. J. Iteagle ofllctated. The deceased Is sur¬ vived by his widow. Mrs. Marie P. Ott. one son Howard, two datighters. Bernice and Irene, all at home, by his parents. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Ott. of Richmond, and by one sis¬ ter. Mrs. P. Kuto. of Bangor. B. D. 9. The deceased was a farawr by oc¬ cupation aad tor a time was em- ptoyeg at tte Lehigh Portland Ce¬ ment Plant at Sandt Eddy. Tte congNgatloaal stipper at the M. E. Church was teld on Monday evening. A covered dish supper was pnumic 80CCTV TO MEET "Hie regular bi-weekly meettag of the Ifaiareth Philatelic Society, local stamp club, will te held on Tuesday. March 9nd, at 9 P. M. in the social rooms of tte Y M C. A. Clarence Boeder, secretory. will preside. All local stamp collectors, and ppf^ons Interested In this world¬ wide hobby are cordially invited to attend. Plflns will be made for sending an order for mint United SUtes stamps to the Philatelic Agency in Wash¬ ington. Celebrates First Annivers'iry le Nazareth High School Band m:iik thp tir.s: anii;versary of organization by prfsenting a con? r' in ;!ie high school audi'.or- ium Friday evening. March 5. at 8 o'clock. Although th» band had a mem¬ bership of 33 in November when the uniforms were secured, this organi¬ zation has increased it.s member¬ ship to the present enrollment of 42. The guest csnductor at this concert will be the Bands former director. Mr. A. L Meyers, director of the Allentown Band. The program is planned to be varied and interesting to suit the taste.s of all who attend. It will in¬ clude Overture to "Der PreLschutz" of Weber. Meyerbeer's "Coronation ! March", march from "Tannhauser". ind a number of selectljn^ o! a lighter type together With military marches. Two features of the con- ! cert will be a clarinet duet by Pearl ' Amdt and Oeraldine Kellow and a trumpet solo by Joseph Schlegel RADIO PARTY TO-MORROW NIGHT I The Sons of Veterans have ar¬ ranged a Radio party to be held In the Eagle Hall to-morrow even¬ ing, starting at 8:15 o'clocic. Valu¬ able prizes will be offered pasFgrands meet Matter.! to come before the Feb- ' vu iry m'^eting of the Lehigh Valley I'ast Orands Association of th^ Le¬ high Vail V. at Catasauqua. Pa. next Saturd.iy evening, were outlined at a meeting of the Executive Com¬ mittee of tho Association Sunday In the Odd Fellows Temple In Allen¬ town. Catasauqua Lodge, No 260. will be host at Saturday's session. Presiding at the meeting on Sun¬ day were President. James McCand- le.ss; Secretary. H. M Walker; Ed¬ win T. Dornblaser. Newburg; Dr. F. A. DeMois and John Templin, ' Allentown; Charles Jarrett. Macun- gle; C. P Pehnel and W. A. Heyer. of Nasareth. UKALSUKCO. BOOSTS WAGES A wage Increase ot from 5 to 12 per cent, became effective Pebruary ISth to employes of The Edwards Silk Corporation. The company at present occupies two factory build¬ ings and Is busy flUlng large orders UNUSIAL SERVICE AT SCHOENKK An unusual opportunity will be afforded the people of Schoeneek and vicinity on Sunday evening, to hear tte testimony of a woman, Mrs Marie Weiss Horwath, who was born blind but whose eyes were opened, miraculously, in answer to prayer at tte age of 10. She now works in a .silk mill, without wearing glasses. She will tell her remarkable story- in tte Schoeneek Moravian Church on Sunday, during tte evening ser¬ vice, in tte hope ttet others may be¬ lieve ttet Jesus has th? same power today, to heal the body and soul, as he had when he walked upon the earth. Tte public Is invited to attend. LOCAL CEMENT CHEMIST PASSES ON Following an illne.is of v.x month r more. Walter K Kern a well --.iiown Nazareth citizen and rec-nt chemist, died at his home. 141 North Broad Street, Tuesday noon. He wa i a«ed 58 years, II months and 11 days, and the son of the late Henry and Sally (nee) Lambert Kern. Mr. Kern spent the greater part of his lifo in Nazareth, was an ac¬ tive member of St. John's Reformed Game Cotlc RevBiaped f«r First Time In Four¬ teen YeBfB LAWS SIMPLIFIED With Better ProtcctiM For FBrniera WALTER P. KERN Church, and was a memb'-r of the local School Board for more than 18 years, 15 of wtiich he served as treasurer of the board He wa^ a member of the P. O. S. of A.. No. 445. Knights of Friendship. No. 109 and the Odd Fellows, No. 1099. For more than 17 y<?ar.s he was employed a: chemist of The Nazareth Cement Company and was in the company's employ at time of death. Surviving bim is h:s wife and two brothers. John and Clayton, of town. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'c'.ock. with short services at the late home and further services in 8t John ^ Reformed Church. Burial will take place in the Greenwood Cemetery. Tlie Rev W. H. Diehl officiating. The first revision of the Oa Code In fourteen years was intro> duced in tiie Legislature last by Representative Edgar A. of Schuylkill County, chalrnuui if the House Oame Committee, alMg months of intensive preparatlos «• the part of the Oame ConualMlaa and the sportsmen. Ne fncraaae Is tte bwMIng Urense faea sraa laalBlit In tte bHL In addition to eliminating all por* tions which have outlived ttelr «iee> fulne&s, and numerous dupUcatlOOi and inconsistencies, tte new Oode puts a few curves here attd theig where needed But the law-a sportsman of Pennsylvania forth will have a much eaaicr rati to travel if thU bill la peaae4 S recognition well deaervad for BM splendid sportsmanship they Bm* shown in the pest. Tte Oanve Commission, in an* nounclng the presentation of tte Bill, said that it wiU modUy er remove all needless and hurdenaome restrictions upon law-abiding httBt* ers. On the other hand, more ade> quate punishment will te provided for those who deliberately violate the Oame Laws, who annoy or abUN farmers and landowners, or wiM handle guns carelessly. Some of the essential major Chang* es in the Bill as outlined by ofBclala (Continued on Page Pour) Woodrow Tetter and family visited Jacob Tetter and family at Bangor on Sunday. Tte Ladies Club met at tte heme ot Mrs. Marry Pepue on llturadav Betreshments «eie anted SBi Si present enjoyed a pleasant time. Mrs ChrUtopter Oeder is receiv¬ ing treatment at tte Easton Hospi¬ tal. County Federation of Sportsmen Meet At Point Phillips Billion In P^'sonal Property 'Lost** As Counties Fix Levy ing". "Make-tJp". snd "Plans Play and Music Tournaments ' for II COMPENSATION BnX BACEBP Militant ctempion ef Uberal Ubor legislation, tte PhUadelphU Reeord tes this to aay regarding tte need tor enactment af a new Werluaen's Compensation Bill now ttton tte legtslature: "Bome emplovers fought any state laws for workmen's com¬ pensation. The same type today aghts legislation to make them pay something approaching tte whole cost of such accidents "^nnsy 1 vania's Woigasen's Compensation Isw was poiised 22 years afo. when there was stlU a squabble over whether to hive ANT surh statut* THAT 13 WHY IT IS SUCH AN INADCqVATE CXMCPROMISE." Karriakurg. Peb. M — Otfkrenees ot nore tten one billion in valn- attons oa which tte SUte and tte respective counties collected their identical personal property taaes during tPM are shown m Sguret )ttst available m tte Department of In¬ ternal Affairs. Charges ot favoritism, lax collec¬ tion, ang deliberate falsiflcatian have been Sylng thick and fast since the .itorm brate and as a reault gosstp on tte Hill telU of plans for tte in¬ troduction of lefi.«lation wtilch would make tte State—a better ooUector aocordinc to the sole collector Electtd Sew Ometn ud SpBkB of IJiiwrittcii LawB More tten fortv sportsmen of Northampton County, representing nft>-en sportsman's Clubs met at the Point Phillips Motel on Monday g^-'j^hool'idea' as now conducted evening In regular session with H P. Yelaley presiding protector for Northampton County was brought to the attention of this gatterlng Tte sentiment expressed whole heartily at this meeting was u> tte effect that politics must te kept out of such appoinments if sportsmen are to receive Just com¬ pensation Tte group favored tte Due to the many problems now faclnfc tte sportsmen of vsrtous eountles of this State, manv of by the commission in producing capable men to handle this Job. but thinks it advisable for the Oame Commivxlon to co-operate with Sportsmen Clubs in tte dtstributioa which were discussed at ths meet- of all game ing. no minutes were rea.1 E D. ] It was pointed out Mondav even- Haehnle. tte secretar>. presented ing that poUtlcs stUl ptays a' term- hls report on tte activities of tte game ang Ssh commLssion. stating ttet titere would te no increase in hunting Hoense for the preaent. that 2t comities voted in favor of Sunday galling against 31 oppaeinc Re stated ttet there will te an in- crea!<e of M cents on tte ftshtng li- ful part in the dUtributlnc end of fame and Ash Ttet no game ahould te placed or distributed to anyone without the knowlcdfe of Tte County Federation of Sportsmen Thia. tt was mentioned by se«-eral delecates. wiU eliminate political maU' and will telp tte protector cense He alao suted that aU clute out of many embarassing circum had paid tbeir due '-—-—-' - Pederation. A lengthy dtacuashm foUowed when tte matter of PoIlutKtc Bill Bo ISg was read by H R Ramwy I and Its effects were considered froiu IfgS Sgurea—ttejtte sportsman s vtewpotnt It waa pointed out ttet the matter ot sncam mder tht-s plan tte cewntr's share ^ poilutiim has kmt te«n the subject would be collected and refunded af¬ ter deduction of a modest etierge for collection Althm«(h pergonal proper'y ta«^s have bp<*n levied and collected bv f of det>ate and tte pas.sttia of «ueh to tte State sunces Tte members aso fasoivd action to the effect that no politi¬ cian should teld ofBoe ta any of tte sporting dtfte. The following resolution was adapted and spread upon tte minutes: "RBBOLVED. That thU Kdera- tion request the Oame Oommledon ttet if tte new Oame Protector for REV. HARRIS AT¬ TENDING CONFERENCE Rev. W. S Harris, pastor of Naz¬ areth Evangelical Chureh will at¬ tend the session of tte Annual Con¬ ference held in tte Eteneaer Evan¬ gelical Church. Allentown. Tte con¬ ference will last until Monday R?v. Harris expects to return to Naiar¬ eth to serve tte ninth year of pas¬ torate tere. fiiirprise Birthdiy Vutf l\M surpri.se birthday party waa VAdered Hugh Heckman at tte home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heek« man. South Main Street, in honor of hU eighth birthday, which te celebrated on Wa.shington's Birth* day. Tte afternoon was pleasantly apsol playing games. Tasty refreshments were aerved to the following: Joan Prable, Doris Weiss. Doris Jones. LoU Bhtmor, Bemiece Minnich. Oofotbea Meek- man, Oerald Pehnel. Harold Wtlan, Renry Kocher, Hugh WaclimbB. oB of town, Ronald and Dale Beth. gC Boaellc. N. J. Master Hugh was tte reelptent if imany useful gifu. a bin ha.s thws far been hsndled like ' Northampton CMnty te hot ir«n- bv all c^mceraed |frnm other than tte priwut force A w>emin«l)r aareeabie note »-as of tte Oame Commission, thst thto I sound«l when the appointment by Federatl-m be griren an opportunity I the 0.ime CoTnmi.s.sion of a ram^ ' (Oentinuod finm Pbge Pbwi Taxing Hiflden Wealth In 1035 the State's personal property tax levy was baaed oo a vela* aUon ot ggJU,S4g.»10: while eountles could "find' only MJW.WMW of that sum. The following list ihowt counties, the Btate'a VblUbtMS and the county figure: . .., Cmmty ^" ttMeVelMMea Cmvly Va Adams I 5J4S.710 | l.glgi Allegheny gllJ3S.«40 Armstrong <jn.3i0 IJ Beaver 14A1S.4M tj Bedford 4.47«.S70 2Sa,tM Berks gO,«rT.S70 •>.OfT«SM Blair 16.«S3.»90 lO.OTI.Ott Bradford »,314.880 SdTIJM Bucks 3«.»5g.320 33.MIJM Butler 17^32.650 bOtMB Cambria |gjg4.»40 T.IISJTT Cameron 1,415.930 I.IM.TH Carbon 1147.370 3J14JM Centre •.5»g.l20 3.Ma,UT Chester 5S.53S.720 l4JM41t Clarion •.gg6.4«> tJbtBMb Clearfield 11 JOg.140 MldJM CUnton 7Md.540 U Columbia 7g4».530 ».1 Crawford 3I.4M.4»0 g.| Cumterland IgJOg.UO Dauphin 93.HS.470 l>l»w»re l«.«73JO0 t«,W4« Elk 4177300 Erie 50.043J70 bb.mt Eavette U.IIS.740 B.i Porest 3gg.O40 SUjiM '^•nklln Ig.gg0.060 I0ja.t4d 'Hilton 500.430 Oreene 4.314340 3J HunUngdon 8340.090 IJ lr\Ai»ni g,114340 3Jd73ST Jefferson g.4g4.gl0 MIOSU J^nUtt 1330330 4»30S Lackawanna 05.337.430 lt.4g33gg ^"C*»'" •.V100.740 MJM.TM Lawrence 21,»55.570 llAtOSII L«*an<'n lg.137.060 19.1SI3IS ^^^^ 50343340 llSngll Luzerne S7.427.g90 Ol.iaSJM Lycoming 33343300 •3Mjn McKean M3U.M0 *•*«*«• a.isijoo a.4 ^tnm 3300370 I.M Monroe 7^ Montfomery Montour S.1IS300 Northampton g33gljggS IBirthumtaerland 1S4BSJW I'enr 33tS3M Philadelphia l.t3g.I1S3S0 '^h* ' SJTS.UO Potter 173g jgg Schuylkill .t gggggggg gny«»w l.ggg.TlS ftomWBft 7 J9Sj009 •sUlvan Bnsgfiiehanan T»«S« 4.700SIS Union g 1 VennBgo Wnma SISSlBlg Washington JTSIBJdO Wayne York . IMals
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 46 |
Issue | 13 |
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 | 1937-02-25 |
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 | 02 |
Day | 25 |
Year | 1937 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 46 |
Issue | 13 |
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 | 1937-02-25 |
Date Digitized | 2009-09-30 |
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 38283 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 |
THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
laaiaah
7,200
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Vol 46 — No. 13 ^ 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1937
Boost Nisareth — Sin^lB Copy ThrMCMto
NAZARETH FIELD CLUB MAY ENTER EAST PENN LEAGUE
^^'-T^^^i? J^SSrSVis?'' 4.H CLUB MEET
This Club; Holds Last
Year's Players For
30 Pays
n) DEBATE QUI^^^ TION TO-NITE AT "Y**
Washinffton N. J. Berth Forfeited
ING AT "Y''
Meeting at tte Motel Oermanla In Allentown. representatives of steen dubs smilatod With the Eastern SnsylvanU Basetell Uague trans¬ ited much haporunt »art«e« took- lag toward reorgantoatloo ef tte circuit tor the IIW
Sleagne declared tte Waahlng- S^n 3 tranehlsa forfeltod and Mmed a committoe of three mem- SSTp-uI Bartoell. of Bethlehem: ^ries Wagner, of Baston and Oor- ^ KmXB, nt Slatington. to Investl- MM the applleatlon and report back tritto a reoommendatlon at tte next iBsetlng on Mareh 4th
¦ ;atiaoa rec*iT^
tt. rraneU elub. Id "¦"'y^.'»»_» I ..„»,.„ .^ j^mi Cmnomici Ex-
Eighty-five people. 4-H club mem¬ bers and leaders, attended the Junior Council Dinner, wtilch was held in the Nazareth V. M. C. A. Auditorium Friday evening, Pebruary 19. 1937
The 4-H Junior Council is made up of the offlcers of all local 4-H clulM throughout the county, ths leaders (or each club, and the five delegates who have attended Na¬ tional 4-H Camp at Wa.shington. as well as theae boys and girls who have been members of out of stats Judging toams. The offlcers of the Junior Council, which holds (our meetings a year, include Miss Evelyn Judd, President: Elwood Buss. Vice- President; Uary Hower. Secretary. Northampton. R. 2; John Fogel. Nazareth, B. I. Treasurer.
The program mday night included greetings (rom tte club president: a skit by Charles Schulta and Aaron Hower, Northampton. R. 2; Xylo-
MS. BAND TO PRESENT CONCERT MARCH Sth
BETTER GAME
LAWS FOR HUNTERS
!f: ¦f-i.!.Ti««r»e.leedatTues- Phone Solo by Miss Oertrude rou, ^I,^:^:^'^t^i.^^»^-rem. B. I: Club songs led by
' .^JIk^LI, uui ¦rouB o(' culture and Home Eeonomlcs Ex "^•^' °* !!!S2r^Lrlll2iktag I tension Album, which included plc- ^^'^JJIlJ^STTikS^ SrS ' tares ot past and present club mem- ftwehlse iar ^^^^^^^ ¦" ^^ durt,^ the last 10 years, by r
S
enhrtains to
CHICKEN
THE THEATRE AS IT APPEARED BEFORE IMPROVEME XT
Marguerite Erikaon and B. L. Cole' man. The program was brought to a close by (oik dances and games, which were led by C. P. Lang, as- 'slstant state club leader (rom the
I Extension Service of Pennsylvania
Ur and Mrs Dewey Kltae plea- State College. Music was (urnished ssntly enterUined the following to throughout the evening by James an elegant chicken and watne dinner Pair, Hellertown. R. 1: Howard fn honor of their I7th wedding an- Wohlbach. Hellertown, R. l, Paul Sverssrv Mr. and Mra. Martin' Snyder. Hellertown. R. 1: Kenneth Coyle and children StoUwyne. Ron- Wohlbach. Hellertown. R. 1. aid Lorraine. Delores and Shirley,' The food committee, which plan- Mr' and Mrs. Richard Wlsaer and ned the menu and the seating ar- ehlidren Calherlne. Harold and rangements. Included Mrs. William Omerjme. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lelser. Bethletem. R. I: Mary Olefenderfer and children Myron Jr. Hower. Northampton, R ^2: Ruth and Richard, of Moorestown; Mr. Pogel, Naaareth, R. 1; 4-H club and Mrs Ralph Burkhardt, Mr. and leaders. Mary Lelser. Bethlehem. R Mrs Ben Roth. Oeorge Yuster. of 1; Ethel Moser. Bethlehem. RI; Allentown and Mlu UllUn Wam- Verna Judd. Hellertown. R. 1: Mae Md ot CherryvlUe. The day was Heyer. Naaareth. R. 2; and Orace Blessantly spent with games and Hester. Mt. Bethel, R. I. The pro- other amusemenU iir««n committee Included Evelyn *^ * g t I Judd. Charles SchulU. Margaret ¦•AAB If tm ' Schwarta. Northampton. B. 9; Aaron TllUUr f ••• Hower. Mary Laubaeh. HeUertown.
SCOirio WEEm Pour-H flub work, which is open _^ I to all rural boys and girls tetaeen
-the weekly meeting e( tte Bog tte ages ot 10 and 90 years, la ear- Seouu ot Troop V-10 waa teM la rIed on In Herthampton County tte troop rooms ef tte Bt Joha's under tte direction of P. Margaerlto Lutheran Chureh en PrMay evaataig. Erikson and B. L. Coleman of tte Soouu Koch, Butberlaad aad MorrU Northaaipton County Agrteultural opening tte msetbig attb tte lard's cxtenstaa Bervlec. Prayer. Scout Oath aad tte Plag B •
Pledge aftor tte eoOaetlaa of dan. iBtfMABI BAMA
Seotttmaster Tid Bchafor aa- USMUn MUHV
rr/s!?2!ig:cs.'-» paity Twaarr
Saturday. Pebruary ftth. | ¦
AssUtant Beoutauater Aaawn tten Tte awny valuable ordered the Patrota Into ttetr guar- teteig dlspUyed at the Legion Hoaie, ters. They praetieod Jvdglag, baad- South Matoi Street, wlU be awarded aging and rnaipaai , this evening at a Itodio Party eon-
Tte meeting doaed by Sooato ducted by tte American Legton In JUnkel and Ebarto. ate led tai tte Odd Pellows MaU. Tte party Is Scout Motto aad Baaadiitlaa. aetedulad for 9:00 o'clock.
BROAD ST. THEATRE WITH ITS NEW AND MODERN MARQUEE
"f2ES*i^^ Broad Ste Theatre '"S&ffl'iial C.l.b«t« Tenth
k
here wss "a hot time In the o: Vd9irn" Priday night when the fire
toddles teld their annual ball. VjfThe Broad St. Theatre, Nazareth's The streeU In the vicinity of the. p„yhouse. built by Ed Sllvert in ball were crowded with out-of-town j^ ,„j operated by him until ears, the visitors Joining the towns- -j,n„,^ ^bUi. 1097 U celebrating its
Facte About Unemployment Compensation In Pennaa
Returns M«at Be FIM Febnwnr tMt
QuaUfled aerban wbe an tatally aaeMpioyed aftar Jaaaarjr 1. MM, I are eligible to leaehre (I) They te«e iiutat tto year, U
ston trom work resulting from an Industrtol dispute rar Vi
Tte uneaqMoycd will receive bettC' Bto throagb eoatrlbutions made reg ularly by aa^tofers. With a taw
SirLAYIAANnVMIB lAVALAnBTOOHHfS
^HMJi^iJII!
of
/t,
«2) They teve legKiiid fee work
at tte aaaieat Btato epwatad' Meet erganlaatlena preaent plays emplosrmeat eMec; (aoaw tbae durtag tte year. Winter
<» They are able to work aad usually u ttet ttaae and rural lead- are avaiUMe tor work: I ers aU over tte atoto pton tor this
<4) They to«e been totally aa- .Und of aethrity tti ttelr local groups. emptoycd tor a aalttaig period J 9. Margnrelto Brtkson. home eeon- . o( three weeks, or ato aoeka oaUm repreacatothre of Morthamp- ta cases of votuntarjr aaspen- {ton County, aays that one ot tte
>most dUBeult phases o( play pro¬ duction is tte Itadlng o( a sulUble play, one ttet tes real merit and whtoh win use best tte actor's talents and tte atagebaads' skUl.
Ta telp ta plag mlectlon tte Agri¬ cultural Batenatoa Service has de- veleped a plajr loan servlee which eaabka naid falk to borrow plays (tee et charge, lead them, and select one beat salted to their cast and Ity. Aa aumy paebets of playa caa te betiaaed aa are neoes-
td ta tto themandi ef plays avaOaWe are Cbrtatauu, Baater,
Ivtag. toatth. patrtotic. three-act aa well aa tte regular one- act plays.
Anyone tateresled ta receiving this service awy aak ler tree copies ot •Act' Ptaya" and "Ptays for Nrnte." Theae two eircalars gtvc suggestions lor ordering plays and list some of tte plays available. Tbey may be obtained trom the Narttempton Ooonty Agricultural Extension Association oBce. Room 9. Court Houw. Easton. Pa
Other available five materials on dramatics Include "Pointers in PUv Selectton." "Dlrectinf Plays". "Act-
' (totidf itill lit the eiiMi tttckt
¦-Oram itfst potent ior m» Ottne ler bbwm« elaM.
B->0«raaa reiehstee
tuuinga dsstroyad br iroMiiiarr lues 1333
u* (Mnstit IS aronisd ter psosss tor mokins em borundua. 1893.
*—First bank inUnitsJ Statw rac*ivM char*r.
•-K«-.3 PtTadhipok ofSiom »«i-jn» hi» thron*. 1935.
•—Con(jf»ti nsam S'ur Sp jr.3;»d Banner at ofaniL'S.Anthsm !33I
il
-y S D«p3r'n-.»n» ef ai3:e orj3r.iiat.on. 1913
'%.
Anniversary Tomorrow
folk In the (rolicking.
According to the committee in cterge this affair was one o( the most sueeess(ul ever held with th; largest crowd ever to attend a Are- man's ball here. Seven hundred and thirty-two played cards and over three hundred enjoyed modern and sguare dancing.
|
Month | 02 |
Day | 25 |
Year | 1937 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19370225_001.tif |
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