The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
'E^j^Z-lioTu^^ So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 12. 19.36
Boost Nazareth — Single Copy Three Centa
l^i^unty Forest Fire gardens, Crew Workers Meet At Wind Gap
I
Pictures Showing ^ZZt and Origia mA lE^ Chected Were Shown
4-oap meeting of the fotett-flre .^Luead crew workers of the STlioaroe »nd Northampton Slw district. WM hew in the JK o»P fl« h«ll, on Friday eve- ** Among tho« present were: district forester; John forester; Bdwin « nkridie district lire Inspector, ^ relker, foreat Hrt inipec- ,- lorliorthampton county. Mr. *L reported 15t Ores with !•.- «¦ itfw burned In the district dur- Sliis Monroe County had M Ss wMch burned over 12.000 acrei. Ampton county had only 10 of which 14 burned over less acres each
*    •   Bsslstant
ten
The entire
eonsumed was only about 175
Ufe, Mr. Elbrldge estimated that 1,000 game birds, 3.000 rabbits and 15 dead deer (which they actually found) perished In the flames. He stressed that a greater degree of preventive co-operation on the part of cltlien; as well a.s more drastic measures to deal with those who carele.ssly start fires, are necessary.
Mr. English stressed the preserva¬ tion of forests from fires as a means of establishing recreational centers.
Mr. Pyle mentioned the tent ca¬ terpillar as a destructive pest and urged Boy Scouts to stage an "egg hunt" for the nits of the butterflies producing caterpillars. He had the branches of trees which bore nits on exhibition and showed the boys how to detect them. Plans for more effective measures for the prevention of forest fires through the medium of education, were discussed but no definite action was taken.
Three reels of moving pictures ot forest fire pictures, their cau.sc and origin, and how they were checked, TLwIng the destruction to wild  were shown.
nrAioGiowns
W HEBT AT «r TOMOnOW    '
PUNCEPfSSA MARIA PU M SAVOIA HOLDS MEETING
A anal meeting of Northampton Ity potato growers to dlscuas the lagiol of potato diseases haa been !Znitd Jor Friday   afternoon of
lljfmek and will be held at 1:30 to tm Nazareth Y. M. C. A. I,,  T.   Dennlston.   plant disease
aeUllst from Pennsylvania State OiPtie, will load the dlscusson at tkh meeting which has been ar- nBied by County Agent B. L. Cole- ¦ID. Mr. Denni.--toii will lUu.strale hhtalk with lantern .slides and will iJio presoiit many interesting coni- pirUon.s on tlu- u.se of disea.st'-frce ned. sprayins,' and cultural piac- tioes a.s iclati'd to the control of the varitnb ixnatu di.-ca.ses. which IK ono of tho biggest problems jKlngNoi-.lianiptoii Couniy growt-rs.
IWAV S PAVEMENT WILT A$ LEVEL AS BALL ROOM FLOOR
By E. i:. Daffy
Chicago — Smooili riding that rivals railroad tracks is being built Into today's hard :iur(acc'd highway.s, ucording to records recently made public by the California State Hlgh- my Department.
An average of only 8.3 Inches per milt in accumulated roughness wa.' ibovn for 19 concrete paving pro¬ wls. The roughne>s of variatio:i Iom a true .^urfate is mea.sured bv I roughometer. a wiieilod devict' ihlch Ls run over the pavement
Asphaltic concrete and other bituminous surfaces liad an average nughnes.s of from two and a half to three and a third times that of eotcrete
Becau.M' of '\w demand of motor- l«U for smooth ridiiii; pavement, an'i because of the e.ise with which con¬ crete may be held true and even. ¦Mt states now require contractors to build pa\''nient with no more than one-<:i;hth iiicli variation in 10 feet of pavement That Is at the rate of 66 inches of rouRhncs.s per »Ue. But. as (I'lnoa'trated In Cali¬ fornia, road builders nearly alway.« bwp the vari.f.ion from a true .sur- fwe to a few iiuhcs
The Lodge Prlncepessa Maria Pia dl Savola No. 1746 Order Sons of Italy in America, held their regu¬ lar monthly meeting on Sunday afternoon at the Carlo Hall on Black Rock  Lane. West  High street.
Following the tran.saction of the monthly buslne.ss, the Secretary pre.stMited an interesting report on the success of the .inniversary dance which wa.s held on Saturday, Feb¬ ruary 22nd
A .sick committee, composed of James Camaline. Mary Oii?li<). Car¬ men Chrl.st and Armenia Fium.ira were appointed. One member ol the lodfie wa.> rei)oited as U'int; a I patient in the hopsilal. Miss Winnir F{ impulla
Anollu r committee was apimiiit- cd lo formulate plans for a banquet wliich is to be held in the near future, tlie date as yet not announc¬ ed The committ<'e Ls comi>).sed of th<' foUowini!: James Canialine. Carmen Christ. John Paluso. Mary Palu'o. Susie Company. Alex Com¬ pany I.en.i Oioletli. .Mary Prrma. Armenia F'iuinara and the Mi.-ses Ca tlv fine. Jos.'pliiik' and F.innie Merlo
Mariana Savori.i. of the neiiito Mii.ssolini I.ocUe. of Martin's Creek, W.I.S the gue.1t .speaker. Other mem Ijei-s of the same lo<lu,. were Fior.i Difelice. Chiarpini Quintin and An¬ thony Romans, all of Martin's Creek
CBUIRATF.   THEVTr-NEVENTH WEDDING ANVIVERSARV
Mr. and Mrs. Qulntui Frantz. So. •wn strei't, celebrated tlieir 27th Wdlng anniversary at their home wt Priday evening. Twenty-eight Inends and relatives were present ttd enjoyed tlie evening playing •"ds. Delicious refreshments were Krved by th«' host. Tlie couple re¬ eved many ust-ful gifts. All left « a late hour, wishing Mr. and *rs Frail'^ many more annlver- airles
-.J I'", '¦'" ' '""* need of good "Odeli thin of H-iere crifuj*
March
[j'^ 12 $5,000.1)00 Carnegie Htro Commission founded, 1904
11   All of Ruuia'i troope join Uie revolution. 1917.
I!
••   Sp«niih  toldien  capiurt •he tJtyoJ Mobile. 1780.
tftnH^ IS Columbui completct hie "'•« voyiKe. rcachini Spain. 149]
'*~ A'< ol Congreu create* •he West Point Military Aia.lemy, IB02
•T    First ilider flight in the t-lriited Stete». 6'X) leett 1884
•,g«^"   Cinuresj grants firit pen- Af^ Mon*    to    Revolutionary
^ War veteran*. 1818   ( ¦ m
l>I Al, HIKTIIDAYS ( i:i,»:BitATi:i)
On S.iturday evening Mr.s. Susan M. Young, of M.ic.ida Road, was •endered a surpri..^ party by her .liuifliter, Mi.ss Emma Young Ui iMiior of her se\i'ir,ietli natal aiini- vtTsary.
A daiiry .\iid delicious lunch was -erved by the hoste.s.s.
.Mr- Youn;; was th- re.lpient of manv beautiful and \alilauble  Kift.s.
Pre.sent were: Mr and Mr- Wal¬ ter J. Youns and s.ms. RolxMt. Wil¬ liam and Walter and daii:.;liters. Frances and Su.san; Mr. ancl Mrs. Howard Schart/,. Mr .md .Mrs Fur- man U'.dich. Mr and Mrs Charles Halliet. Mrs. Lillie Ko''hler and aon Webster, all of Bethlehem; Mr and Mrs. Thorn.I- Ortwein. Mis.s Cecelia Rancher ot Hellertown: .Mrs I Dale Well<r. .uui Mr .uul Mrs Franklin F Young and son Franklin. Jr.. of Easton; Mrs Susan Young and MLss Emma Voung
Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Arabella Slough, eighty-year-old widow of William H Slough, former re.sldentd of Phillipsburg. N J . at her home at Akron. I.anca.ster County, Pa. She is a sLster of John R. Stamets, of town.
P. T. A. PRESENTS "CRASHING SOCIETF TONIGHT. FRIDAY NllE
The ca.st selected by the Parent- Teachers A&soclation to present the comedy "Crashing Society" Is busily engaged  In rehearsals.
From all indications this play promises to be one of the most successful comedies ever given by local talent.
The .story centers around Adam Dunnigan and his wife who have unexpectedly Inherited a million dollars Adam Is a hard working, home-loving country man while his wife IS intent on scaling thc social ladder.
They move from their farm in Jerkwater to New Vork City.
Mr. Oumilgan ts annoyed with the social life and conventions of his new life and disgusted wilh Scruple, the butler, who iaslsts on literal In¬ terpretations of everything. Mrs. Dunnigan. who ha.s no background whatever for her social aspirations IS unaware of the breaches of eti¬ quette that she makes in her en¬ deavor to become socially promin¬ ent.    The characters are:
Adam Dunnigan—Harry Lichten¬ walner; Elsie Dunnigan—Mrs. Chas. Shafer; Marguerite Dunnigan—Irene Hc.s,s: Oeorge Dunnigan—Franklin Kostenbader; Christobel Durnigan -Mary Altemo.se; Scruple—Walter Kostenbader; Miss Oadgett—Mrs. Frank Huth; Mrs. Van Witherspoon —Mr.s. Paul Davisson; Mr. Van Wlther.spoon—Don Detweiler; Cyril Van Witherspoon—Harry Happel; Agatha Mulrooney — Mrs. Francis Knecht; Ml.ss Loui.se Miller—Report¬ er.
This play will be given in the auditorium of the High School on March 12th and 13th at 8:00 P. M.
The proceeds of tiiis play are to t;o used to buy uniforms for the newly  organized   school   band.
Every loyal citizen .should plan to enjoy this performance and help Mipport .-o worthy a cau.se.
School Board Discusses
Budg:et; Defers Action
Accepts  Invitation To Conduct  Educational  Field Day In Plainfield Township; Band Instructor Resigns; A. L. Meyers, Allentown, En¬ gaged To Fill Vacancy
The regular monthly meeting of '.he Nazareth School Board was held on Monday evening of this week.
The Treasurer reported a balance of $49,451.48 on February 1st. The receipts during February were M.317.- 83, and the expenditures t22.3gS.97. leaving a balance of 131.383.74 on March 1st. The Sinking Pund bal¬ ance Is $39,412.46.
The Tax Collector's report showed collections of school taxes during the month of February amounting to 12 430 63
Bills amounting to MN.92 were approved for payment and the Treasurer authoriaed to pay them.
A communication was received from the Nazareth Board of Health a.sking the Nazareth School Board to place Parochial School of Naza¬ reth under the Jurisdiction of the School Medical Examiner and the School Nurse. The Secretary was directed to acknowledge the com¬ munication and the Supervising Principal was directed to ascertain from the Department of Public In¬
struction whether this can be done under the   present  school  laws.
The Supervising Principal report¬ ed that Mr Harry Newhard resigned as band instructor effective March 1st, and that Mr. A. L. Meyers, of Allentown. Pa , was engaged to fill the vacancy The Supervsng Prin¬ cipal also reported that Plainfield Township School Board extended an Invitation to the Nazareth High School faculty to conduct an Edu¬ cational Field Day for the schools of that township on April 17, 1936, and tiie Board authorized him to accept the invitation and conduct the exercises
A request from the Supervising Principal for a six week's leave of absence during the summer vaca¬ tion montli.s to take a summer course at the University of Pennsylvania, was granted by the Board.
The  1936-1937 .school budget wa.s
again  discu.ssed  at  length, and will
be furth.T dlscu.s.sed at an adjoum-
I ed   meeting   on   March   23rd.  when
1 the Board expects to complete It.
URGE ATTENDANCE AT AMATEUR NKHT
CANTATA IN ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
On .SuiKi.iy eu'iung a: 7:30 P. M tlie clioir ol St John's Lutheran Church v^•ill render the Lenten C;ii{ ata. "Penitence. Pardon and Pi art'" by J H M:rinder. under the direction of Mr   Charle.s Sehnerr.
The soloi.sls are the Messrs. John Sickles Warren Eljerts and Luther .Miller
The ors4ii:i prelude i.s the "An¬ dante Con Moto" from the Fifth Symphony by Beethoven; the Offer¬ tory. ¦Communion in Q ' by Batiste and the Po.stludf is "Postlude in D" bv Kontz.
PitKVIlNT  thi: (ORN  BORER HY ( i.K.%NING IP BEFORE >IA%' 1
Northampton county farmers are reminded by county agent B. L. Coleman that Entomologists report an increase in the numb.T of Eur- oi>';ia Corn Borer found in the couniy during 193.i. The increa.se wa.s so marked that damage on .som,. farms was readily noticed The incre.isi' in Northampton county is in marked contra.st to the situation in Eri.' County where tlie average In¬ festation in 19'J7 wa.- 40 3 Ijorers in 100 st.ilks, but. in 1933 had been reduced to I borer in 100 stalks.
Tho marked reduction in Erie County is attributed to the general adoption of a corn borer clean-up program
The program included the close cu'tiiig of .stalks m the fall, putting the corn Into the silo or shredding •|i" stalks, breaking down .standing stalks in winter, clean plowing of stubble fields and burning of all refuse and weeds In the field.
In order to be effective, the spring clean-up must be made before May 1st. The borers winter over in the stalks as larvae and about May 1st pupate and become adult moths, starting a new brood in the new corn when it come.s up Community efTort Is also neces.sary In making tli«. program effective.
Principal's Report of
N.H.S. For February
School Band's First Appearance To-nivht   and  To¬ morrow Night; Reproductions of World's Great¬ est   Masterpieces   To   Be   Exhibited At The High School
The following is a complete rejjon eo\erlng uctivliie.s for the month of February and furnished by the principal, March 9lh, of Nazareth schools According to figures ad- vanc«'d in thLs retxirt our high st'luxil organizations are In a healthy financial condition and are complimented on good nianagi-ment
The crowded .schedule of activities during thLs month will probably IxKist still more the much needed High R<'hool Hand funds necessary t.l cloak our band In unllorm The plctUH' exlilbit .scheduled for March 17. lit aiul :!() 1- well worth while the prlci- of ¦.idnils.sion ,ind us a Inat to Nazareth and community It Is an i>pp<>rtunlty offered to every loc.il citi/en and .should receive a he.irty rr.s|»n.sf Tlies.- repruiluc- tlons arc very iiiteie.stUig and .should 1m< .soen by everyljody    So< one hun-
dnd aiul fifty of the world's great¬ est iiia.sK'r pieces.
It Is predicted that "The Mikado" to tK' pre.sent4'd by the muse clubs of the .senior high .school, will present their most ambitiou.s undertaking to (l.ite. In slise of ca.st, in costumes. in setting, and In music. this will far
' surp.i.ss all  previous  operettas.
j    The report follows
I    Kiirollment and Attendance
j     Net enrollment    Fel)ruary- gradi'.s 620;   Junior   high   3ri3;   .s«Milor   high
'3I8;   total   1291
I     Net enrolliiiiuit    term    to    date - grade.-  ti4(i;   Junior  liiijli  3»)7.   st-nlor
' high 343: total l,).')l>
'     Percentage  of  altendaneo   Feb   -
; all  schools   n.'>
Pi-ro'iiUiu'e   of   ;i1t<'inl:inc«'    term I.) (l.ite    all schiHil,   <J(i Nuinlx-r of pu|)il.i In aver'.i(;c daily
I (Continued on Page Foun
At Broad St. Theatre
Another large crowd attended he Amateur Night at the Broad Street Theatre Tuesday evening. The people were very well pleased with the contestant.s as well as with the nsults Mr. Roslyn Fortuin and Mr. Bushnell read the applause meter. Fo'.lowin'.,' are the results: 1st prize, Kern and Jones, two local banjo player^; 2nd prize. Harold Landis, of Bilhlehein. a crooner; 3rd prize, Milton Bra.ssington. of Easton. baritone
On Tue.sday. March 17th, chil¬ dren's amateur night will Ix' held. Tho manafjement guarantees thai the children who will appear on thi.s progriim will postively give entire sati.sfactlon to all.
Sonic of the children appearing on this program are. Lorraine John.son. William Markey. Audrey Smith. Jane and Virginia Blackton and   Edward   Novolgratz.
SPECIAL SERVICES TO RE CONDUCTED IN M.B.C. CHURCH
; Special .services will be held in the local Mennonite Brethren in Christ Church for two weeks, every night <^xcept Monday nights. The foU'uving will be the .speakers for the first week. Miirch 17th. Rev. H. .M Fals'ck. Moore.stown; March 18th R. V C H Hahn. Nazareth R D.; .M.irch 19th, Prcsuling Elder, H. B. .Mu.-.selman. Allentown; March 20th Pastor. H K Kr.itz: March 21.«t. Mrs John Haney. Saylor.sbure; March 22nd. I're-idina Elder, H. B. Mus,clni 111.  Al!' iitowii
ItlKIIIMAV   I'AltTV
CELCBRATt:   TWENT%-SEVENTH UEDDING  ANNIVERSARY
Mr and Mrs. Henry Beck, South Whitfield street, quietly celebrated their 27th wedding anniversary on Piiday. The following called and extended best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Beck during the day: Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Noll and daughters, Mary and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kratzer. Mr. and Mrs. William Beck. Raymond O-swald and son Oeorge. Andrew Brown. Roland Peters and Jehn Allen.
       • ROTARV   (LIB
A marvelous demonstration on electrical trausmia.slon was given by H R Wilbur, general superinten¬ dent of the Pa -W. Jerst\v Power System at the weekly dinner meei- iiiij of the Naz.ireth Rotary Club which W.1.S held Monday evening In the .luditorlum of the local Y. M. C   A
Harry A. Reichenbach, president, wa.s m charge of the buisness meet¬ ing and O Brinton Searle.s, led the singing of stneral Rotary songs.
Guests at the meeting Included William Mertz. of town; 8. S. P. Wetmoie, M. D, of Easton; and William Bertolet, also of Easton.
NEW FUNERAL HONE TO BE OPENED HERE
R J Bartholomew, son of H E. Bartholomew, well known Under¬ taker of Bath, will establish a new funeral .service at No. 323 South Broad .street In the near future. Mr. Bartholomew has had ten years expiM-lence in the business with hLs father at Bath, Is a graduaU' of Eckels College and comes here well recommended. Further announce¬ ments will be made through the colunm.s of this pajxT.
TIIE   NA/ARETH   MARKET
This U eek
Wheat, per bu f    .93
Oat.s. i>r bu 35
Corn. [XT bu       60
Rye. per bu        60
Hay. per ton     20 00
Straw, per ton     1200
Lard. ix>r Ib    13
Ega--- 26 to      .28
Potatoes        63 to     .75
Ham. i>'r Ib    29
Shoulder,  per lb 24
LiRht Poultry    . .     20 to     .22 Pork   drcs-sixl 11 to     .13
Stove, per 100 llxs    55
Chestnut, pt-r 100 Ibfi 55
P<a. 100 Ib,s 45
Buckwheat, 100 lbs 35
.Soft Co.il, 100 lbs 45
Rlc«\ 100 llw        30
A delightful brthday party was held ,it the InnT.' of Mr an(j Mrs. Michael Bucchi. P.uk .-treet. on lue-day evening in honor of Mr.s. Hue hi's birthday anniversary
Th.-s evening was .sjjent playing caids
.Mrs. BiK'-chi was the recipient of niiny  u-i'ful  and  pretty gifts
Tasty   refreshments   were   served.
'I ha.-e present were: Mr. and Mrs. David Riiiiisey. Jr. Mr and Mrs. Leonard Hoadley. Mrs RusscU Phillips. Mrs Joseph Rampulla. Muss Mildred Ruth. .Mr and .Mrs. .Mich.iel Tomino. and son Robert and Mr :ind Mrs, Mich.iel Bucchi. and .sons Michael Junior, and William and daughter Jovce.
  •	
.\.MERICAN  LEOION  AIXILIARV WIU. HOLD .MEETING
The regular meeting of the Am- •:: 'an Legion will be held tomorrow '•.enlng. .March 13th. in the Legion Home. South Main .'^treet. at 8:00 P. M After the business meeting .1 covered dish social will be hold. .\'.'i members are urged to attend.
DO YOU KNOW THAT-
Of the approximately 20.000.000 tiulians in the Wes^.M-n Henii.sphere on.y about 3.i0.000 ar,. American In- di.uis.
There was an accidental death in the United Stales every six minutes during 193S.
There are now ni'ire than 2.000,- 000.000 people in the world and the asinuai lncrea.se ts nearly 2O.0(X).0OO.
There are more pyramids in Mex¬ ico than Ul Egvpt.
Accidents of all kinds last year k;:.ed 99.000 fiersoiis and injured .it'.-OOO others i>>rni.inently and 9,- 100.000  temporarily
Red .snow frequently falls in Jap.an
In making the first siirv'y.- of land In Texius the .Spanish me.isures •'V. :-e employed and they are .still in
Use
The Army has had only niiv' full Ol iierals in ii.s history, starting with I'  S. Orant
rhis country owes a vote of •!iiiik.s to the night clubs for pre- - r\ ing life
.-Some   ix>.iple   .seem   to   think   In-
'.illment  buving  Is a   cj'-i-,   no; a
';i!e.  but ask  them how 'h-y    got
tli'ir .start—you probablv '.vilI receive
a:i "ln.stallment ' answer
Nazareth ha.s some handsome women boxers -or. should we .say ' .Miappers" Miev know ther .stuff It. slapping" Pleae dont a.sk Us wai they are for g(xidness knows. w" might turn them over to Maior Bowes
No kiddln'- ruin ir- have circulit- "1 .Vazareth tliat a iv>titlon should !>• drawn up asking certain County Offlcials to rivonsider the appoint- nv nt of the pre.MMit Countv Kngincer ir. pn-fer-mcr to the elected Countv Surveyor Tlie rea-son tt l.s .said. Is that the pnwnt County Sinve\-or rr-relved tho highe.st vot,^ of anv < .iiidSdat*. at Uie November }ar. • '•'c'lon. nnd that the appointment wt. madr contrary to the cu.stomary nile It w.i.s al.s4> .Mated .an.i gen- erillv Ijellcve.l thai su.-h a ix>tition would rerelve plcntv of supjiort— Wh.U  do  you  Uitnk?
ANNOUNCES
HONOR  ROLL
Asa K. MclLhaney, Prin.
At Old Wolf Academy
Makes Report
Principal A.sa K .Mcllhaney. of .Manocacy Schools at the Old Wolf Academy, in the "Irbli Settlement". announces the Honor roll for the last regular marking period, of th" examinations in all the grades
To be included on the honor roll requires an average of 9 per cent or more  In  all  of  the major .subjects
First and second grades .Mis.s Omegone Fehnel, teacher—Florence Telarezgyk and Catherine Koclien- ach; third, fourth and fifth grades, Ml.s,s Jeaneete Ues-ser. teacher — Oeorge Hummel; fourth. Anna Ki-sh; flfth, Dorothy Mitman and Dmitro Hewko; sixth, seventh and eighth grades, Asa K Mcllhaney, teacher- sixth. Anna Pokotello. Hil¬ da Stewart. Katherine B<'hrem-. Betty Bt-hrems. Richard Temos. Peter Kuchines. Lewi.s B<jrda. and Raymond Meixell: .seventh. Helen Hewko. Myrtle Altemo.se. .Mary Audrey. Jaseph Ki.sh and Walter Meixell. Elghth-Arieue Mitmai; and Lorraine Frey.
¦¦erfeet Attendanee
The ijerfect attendance record for the entire school term. In all grades. Is as follows: Dorothy Hum¬ mel, Francis Frace. Hilda Stewar'.. Arlene Mltman. Richard Teipos. Edward Frey, Paul Kochenach. Peter Kochenach. Warren Reppert. Nicho¬ las Liberto. Lewis Llberto. Charle:i Orube. Margaret Frace. Dorothy Mitman and Tony Liberto
First Session of Item
Cooking School Crowded
NAZARETH WONENS DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETS
Valuable  Frizes  Award*
ed     At     Each
Session
WOMANS CLUB
HOLDS NEETINC
Tile regular monthly meeting of :tie Nazareth Women.-. Democratic Club was held T'jesday evening a'. •,.'ie;r lu.-adquariers. Siiafers HaU President Sadie Scott presided Sec¬ retary Emma Happel read the min¬ utes and reprjrls were heard from '.he treasurer. LfjuLv^ Knecht and standing committees One mem¬ ber was admitted at this meeting and Mrs Mary Steinmetz and Em¬ ma Knecht were irustalled as di¬ rectors
After the meeting the gathering enjoyed a game of bingo with the following as prize winners: Jennie Frantz. Hannah Bonstein, Helen Siufer. Eva Abel. Sally Wunderly. Emma Dech. B«.s.«e Bass, Sadie Scoit. Mary Steinme'-Z. Anna Bui.s, Clara Meyers. Annu- Hahn and Eva Ven'jcr
The refiular me<'ting of tile Wo¬ mans Club wa.s held .Monday eve¬ ning III the mu.sic rooms of the High Sehool with Mrs Floyd War¬ ner, presiding over the business .se.ssion.
The program of the evening wa- [ furiiLshcd by the Bangor Woman s I Club with sclection.s by the club':> ciurus. vocal seU'ctlons by Mr i David Thomas, piano M'lections by j M1.S.S U'lia Plory. a Kipling reading bv  Mrs   W.  H   Lindaman. ,
A .social hour followed m the dui- j ing   room   with   the   following     as li<>4c.s.ses, Mrs. Ralph Pry. chairlady. .Mrs Ro.slyn Portuin. Mrs E. N, Sey- | fried. M;-   Orville Ritter. Mrs   Mar\ Newhard,    Ml.ss   Beatrice   Ni'Whard. Mrs.   A.   G   Schmidt.   Mrs    Oeorf" i Kl'CkH'.'!.    .\Ii.ss   Miiiam   Kleckner. Mis   Frank Dennis, Mrs. Charles W '• K    Shafer.   Mrs    A.   William    Dav. Mi.s. A. E  Frantz. Mrs. Frank Huth. ' Mrs. P   D     Wood.    Miss    Virginia W.;od,   M1.SS   Katherine  Wi'rkheiser. .Mrs.  Leroy  Peters  and  Mrs   H   C Pohl.
PICTURE EXHIBIT AT HIGH SCHOOL
Tiiere will be an exhibition of fine art color prints in the High School building on the evenmgj of March 17, 19 and 20 The exhibit WlU consist of 150 of the finest reproductions of the work.-, of the great arti.sts. collected from the best publisner.s of America and Europe. They are all large in .sizt.-. in full cDlor and all trUe to the originals m in c'.ery respect. The great variety of subjects includes the work of ull .^Kthoob. some portraits, landscapes interiors and some ^::'A life. They depict cu.stom.-. conditions of paint¬ ing teciinique in vinous parts of the world   past and present
The purp jse of the ' xhibition l.i to give the children an opportunity to see these : xcellent picture.s. to en¬ hance the interest of the community in art aud pictures, and to procure more pictures for our .scho(jl rooms
A .-.mall charge wil; be made for admission, all of which will be u.sed to buy pictures for th*- sch(X)l rooms
The exhibit will be open from 7 to in o'clock e-ich eveir.n.i
GULF CHANGES MOTOR FUEL WHEN WE.4THER CHANGES
MOORESTOWN
Born   to  Mr.   and     .Mr.-     Harvey Siureman.  Jr .  a  girl.    .Mrs   Shire- , man w.i.s Mi.s.s Bcrnice Hoch, daugh- ' ter of .Mr   and .Mrs. Floyd Hoch.
Mr. and Mr.s Clarence Williams ; returned on Saturday evening from a two-months motor trip to the Pacific Coast. On th" way home, j they stopiK-d off for .some time with relatives In various part.s of Illinoi.s. They sa'*' very little .snow from Cali¬ fornia east till they came 10 Penn¬ sylvania I
The Moore To'.vnshlp School 1 Bo.ud niet last Fnday evening at ' the Cross Road Hot.l The Board ' of Sup<?rv;sors met on Saturday [ afternoon    at    the      Klecknersvllle
Hotel I
Eugene Schlamb ha.- r-nted the 1 farm of B. F Craig, where Harry ' Michael now lives. Mr Mich.iel m- ' tends to move on a farm which he ' b<^arfht  near Oreen Pond }
Mrs Fred Meyer accidentally got > her hand into a wa.sh wringer, break- I ing .s«n-eral small Ixjikvs
Mr .md Mrs Norman Oplinger, of Ba'h. were Sunday callers with Mr   and .Mr-   Harry Michael
Mr and Mrs Howard Kostenbader of Chipnian Q'.iarnes \Lsited last Sunday with Mrs   SeMlla Trach       |
Mrs H M Kleckne.- rettirned from a t:-:p to Florida I
R'-\ and Mrs Allen A. Appel ¦ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr I and   Mr>   Harry Hall I
Mr   and   Mrs   David   Hahn     and i daughters Pearl and Eleanor visited ' l.i.s' Sund.iy with Mr  .md Mr-   Wi.- son Fi'.'diTick. of N'orth.impton
Reform(>d Sunday ScIkxiI at 9:00 a in . followed by church .service., at 10 00 a   m . by Rev   H   D  Clauds
Mrs  Cyru.s Ko»'hler wa.s the guest ! of .Mr and Mrs  Steward Miller and family  on   Thursday   n;ght 1
Samuel Hoch wa.s the rwent gue->t ol  Mr  and Mrs   Rob«>rt H.igenbueh •
Mr .Uld Mrs John WlUauer made ' a busines.s trip to Easton on M'inii.iv I
A number of int<'resting act- about ga.- iline not generally known to the public ha.s been revealed by one of the world's top producers and re¬ finer- of oil. in connection witii a series of advertis.?ment3 begun in the Item this week.
"In adopting the phrase. 'Kept in Step with the Calendar, as our new-paper advertising theme for 1936. explains W R Hub-?r Oulfs advertising manager. "We believe that few people realize that gasoline IS a mixture of more than 1.000 dif¬ ferent substances, and that c:'rtaln of these chemical properties mast be carefully controlled according to weather conditions to give the best pos-slble pK-rformance.
"It is impwssible for anyone t3 manfacture a single ga.-oline which will start e.u-ily in Maine in Febru- ar\ and which will not cau.se vapor- lock in Texas in July It is expen¬ sive to manufacture and market dif¬ ferent ga.solines for different clim.i- tic conditions, but to properly .S4'rve the motorists best mterest.s, this cannot bo avoided.
"That Good Oulf G.usollne .s<^ in Maasachu.selt* m summer is not the s.i:n9 gasoline sold there tn the sjinrig .md fall .\i\A thi.'- In turn. Is not '.he same ga.solme so.d m win¬ ter. Furthermore, our ga.«oline bold III Ohio in winter 1- not the same a- the ga-oline .sold m Florida in w;nte.-
'O.isolines that are ideal for quick starting in cold weather may be quite inferior in Ivr. weather To liis'are perfect performance and the highest mileage throughout the country and at all seasons, Tha; Goxl Oul Oa-olme is "Kept in Step With the Calendar"—hence all of it goes to work—none of it goes ti W"as;e '
Tlie main dining room of the "V" Wis crowded ,>'e.sterday aflemooa and evening, the first sKsslon of ttM ITGM cooking school. WomenfoUu from this entire community were pre'>ent to hear and see all about , '.he scientific improvement of th« modern kitchen
Mus Smith, the director of tlM .->chool, had the attention of tbm audience during the afternoon aes- iim m demonstrating ttie latest kitchen appliances. Her firat de¬ monstration was baking a three- mmute cake After this demonstra- t.on .sampler of the cake were dUtrl- buted by the u.shers to the gathering. Her second demonstration was a magic fruit combination, wafTles and recipes for cre / led chicken, and refrigerator roli.s All demonstra¬ tions were performed with modern 4a.s ranges furnished by cooperating , dealers and the ingredients by local I merchant.-
ThiiS afternoon the program will ' include- a haddock mixed grill, hot I ni'joliroom sandwich, variations w.th refrigerator rolls, chocolate ice cream and meringue This even.ng from 7:30 to 10 will be M.ster and Misu.s Nile with de- mon.strations and lecture on .safety.
Tomorrow afternoon, the last sevsion of the cooking .school Mias Smith will demonstrate electrical kitchen appliances and the program will include "Breakfast at Eight" a custard pie. pa.stry, filling, cab¬ bage roll, broiled icmg and poric chop.s and rice.
In the evening the audience will be en'.erlained by "The Out-of- Tune boys from Cherry Hill: first prize winners at the Broad Street Theatre Amateur show", and Bang¬ or's favorite accordian player. Thii is rural nite and particular atten¬ tion will 1>; given to electrical appliances
Every afternoon session starts promptly at 2 30. evening .session's at 7:30 Additional tickets for ad- mi.sslon may Ije obtained by calling at the door All tickets are num- b red and .seven prizes are given away at each afternoon session, and five prizes at each evening ses.sion. A grand prize will be awarded the Ust se.ssion of this school tomorrow night at 9 30 oclock
The m'>,st modern electrical and gas appliances are on display daily .i:,d e'.erv atletid.mt at the evening s -.-son Ls urged '.¦) remain after the stage performance to view" the dis¬ plays of  local dealer.s
RICHMOND
The d.rt road leading Irom this pla:e to Hartzells Sctiool Hou.-te. is still filled with snow" The other dir: roads meeting at the school house have been opened.
Th*' Washington Township Ri>ad Supervisors met at Flicksville last FYidav evening for regular routine bu.slness and also for fixing the tax rate  for  this  year
Albert Oroi.s and R Plyte recent¬ ly made a motor trip to Washing¬ ton. D. C
The Adult Education Cla.vs held a session at the Oruvertown School H.JU-e on  Monday evening.
Lester Mills and family, former re.sidetiLs of our ullage, now resid¬ ing on the Earl Oood farm in Lower Mt B<"iiel, wei- iieativ overcome by escaping coa. gas la^i week At la.st reports they have recovered and are Improving nicely
Oeorge Kline VLslted L<\ster MiUg and family m Lower Mt. Bethel recently
Mr and Mrs Herbert W. MlUe#, of Bloomsbury. N. J., visited rela¬ tives in our village on F^-iday
Mr and Mr- Lest« r Brewer and Mrs. Lillian Fisher, of Mt Pleasant recently viisted Clarence Fox and family.
Oordon Brown of Allentown. spent Sundav with relatives at tliis place..
H M Oross has purchased a new automobile
M   F Sunday Sehool a' 10 00 a in. Voung People's meethig at 7:30 p m. 'e    pa"o:
H
Ma"
CAKE ANT) CANDY SALE
r.'. .\:\n.i Nitschinan Circle of Kings Daughters will h^'d a caii-,- and candy .sale on Saturd n. March Ulh, from 9:30 a m to IU 00 noon in ttie ofllce of Andrew Ke::i South Main street.
¦    	
Mr and Mrs Oscar Brong. North Whitfield street sp.'nt Sunday, vi.slt- 1;;/  H'la'ives at  Pen Argvl
PUBLIC SALUS ADVERTISED THRU
THE ITEM BRING GOOD RESULTS
The sale of O Pres'on Henshue held last Saturday aftenioon is an example of what advertising means to the man conducting a public sale Tlie H- ii.shii,. pnniLvs locat¬ ed alone the VanBur»-n Road le.id- Ina from F>ilnier".s Cro.s.-ing to E.i.ston w«Te janumd with eager buwi'-. and we like to (-all pnrllculnr at¬ tention to two Item.s .<mld at this sale     Believe  It  or  not, a  kitchen
rung.' wfus .v>ld f.,r $4100. a coal on stove for »800 and plank chair., were bid up to MOO each Arthur Nolf was  the auctioneer :
It pays to advents*' your public ' ¦•-aU' thru the columns of THE ITE.M ' boeaiiv ITKM .sale bills have an ' appeal of their own A.sk the man 1 who av.s THE ITTM for his sale- I compare th- hand bills, the .s-nle and 'he cast ..nd item for item you u uae ^ 1 he  n-EM. " uw
Table of Contents
Page   2-
Very Latest
Nancy Hart - Home News Page 3—
Weekly   Busine.,s   Survey
Bruce   Barton   Says:
Its  A  Pact   —
Page  5 -
News Por Home Lovers Pag,. 6
D'T Oust L^nd  Die Suf Tlie  Family  Doctor
Page 7
Promenade Deck *
42 Vears Ago riBMlfled   Ads Halee Register Pag, ft-
Church AnnounoeoMntS Bunday flchoni Leaon Walters   Weekly   L«>tler