The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
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i  vTls^No. 23 — 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
Town Council Meets
In Regular Session
, jt^tied meeting of Town 1 Police: Mr. Kahler reported his * »«as held Monday evening,! committee had decided to place the **i •elMk p m. Daylight Saving order for police uniforms with Wm. •"¦*-«h all erf the members pre»- L. Himler and on motion of Messrs. ""* Su President, Mr. Schaeffer, [ Lindenmoyer and Kortz, It waa ^.J^ moved that an order for 4 caps, 4
9""^^*^ tlon  of   Messrs.   Linden-   pair of breeches, reinforced. 6 shirts <* *J^^ ueun, the minutes of   and 4 pair of long trouser-s be pur- ¦"'•'-.1-, stated meeting of April
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING MAY 7, 1986
Boost Nazareth — Single Copy Three Cent*
¦"^i^ sUted meeting of April   chased from Wm. L. Himler at the •*    ATha adjourned meeting of   prices quoted a.s per his quotation
|U| ann   *"'   •••*'"  ,     ._ I   ^f     Am.ll    A,U      laofl
•¦.."Sth  1936 were approved as' of April 4th. l»36. Iirtt »•»*»• "^' **       *^*^ i     Finance: Mr. All
*^ BMtlon of Messrs. Altemos 4c -X. it WW moved that the follow- ¦"r|ju »s approved by the Chalr- "•.Tirth. various Commttees, be
r Co  1M.37
Con. Mfg 00.
Altemoti .stated that a total of $4000.00 would be required to take care of current bills during the month of May.   On motion of *"* \rf the various oommnwi. uc; Messrs. Hagenbuch and KaufTman, Pil" * J^. it was moved that the Treasurer be
pttfaireM.              _        ^ .4 a, ' authorized  to  negotiate a  loan  of IMH^ OoBl & Lbr. CO 0 M.OJ I ^200000 with the Nazareth National
«¦*•¦*'"•"   1^0.1 Bank k Trust Co. for a period of
ll.«h»ter  ^;55i30days.
' On motion of Messrs. Hagenbuch and KaufTman. It was moved that the Treasurer be authorized to ne¬ gotiate a loan of $2000.00 witli the Second National Bank for a period of 30 day.s. ,pw. "• - a«4 20i    ^^ motion of Messrs. Lindenmoy-
Ihi. OMl & ^°\];°    ¦•  ,"'*  I or and Kelm, it was moved that tlie
outer Concrete Mfg. Co  "J'?^ 1 secretary notify tho Blue Mountain
tu. awl Fabricators       ^a.w | con.solidated Wat^r Company to re-
Hiareth Item _.•••••••      aTs'flU   and   lamp   their   trenches   on
IMiieth Pace BricK uo      0.1a , p^^j.pgpj   p^^^  ^^^ Pp^^^^ street-s.
MWO-Wlson CO  woji     ^^ invoices  for  gasoline  and  oil
W 0. Melman       ^^^ i j^j^^, ^^^^ presented without a Certl-
feung's Pr«s^    3S3 00' ^'''*'*' °' Exemption attadicd to be
twmbower Co  I px^cm^d   i,y   the   Borough  ofBcials
A. It. Undenmoyer   ^ww, ^^ ^^^,^ ^^^ ^^^ ^j ,p ^^ g^^^^^^ ^^^
loa oo I sa.sollne and 4c per gallon on oil re-
¦phsrt** H*rbst         •    I fujided, the Secretary was reque.sted
F<tfk!hael Master        'f" 1 ,^ ,^q,j ^^^ ^m^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ request
the dealers to have the certificates .sent  in promptly.
70.38
lone CO     10.25 |
7.00 6.38 7.30 I
llli Mt. Con. Water Co.
Hjsn Corp	
0,0. A. Smith
TiumbowerCo  838."
Herbst   IW.63
'mehMl Master         •30
J. I. Holcomo Mfg. Co      8.73
Wanen Dech         ••"
Nazareth A. C. Splits Even In Opening Games Over Week-End
Loses I.«a8:ue Opener By Score of 9 to 2 But Retaliat* ed By Shutting Out Bethlehem fi to 0 On Sunday With Herb Hemmerly In Great Form; Acquisition of Joe Eciiley To Bolster Team
"HIZZONER" BURGKSS HAHN TOSSES
FIRST   BALL   FOR   STRIKE
Nazai't'th A. C. opened it's season in tlie East Penn League by taking it on the chin on Saturday by a 9 to 2 count.   However, they retaliated on Sunday ijy shutting out Bethle- j Jasai b}- a 6 to 0 score.   Herb Hem¬ merly   pitclied   ma^iterful   bflll   in'.d' allowtd but 2 hit.s while he him.seif collected  three of  his  team's total of 13 hits.   One of the features of the opening game wa.-. the liome run , of   "Graf    Quinter    which   easily i cleand   the  left  field   barrier.  An¬ other wa.s the tossing of the flrst ball by  "Hizzoner"  Burges.s  Hahn,  who, seemed to throw like a big leaguer.
Nazareth will play Wind Oap on j
Schmidt field at 6:00 P. M. tonight and on Saturday journey to Wash¬ ington, N. J., to meet that club In a league game. On Sunday they will be host to the same club on Schmidt Aeld with the game scheduled to start at 3:00 P. M. Don't forget! Conif out and cheer the boys along. Manager Heath has signed Joe Eckley, of Bethlehem, who caught for the Palrview I'onles last season, and while young in years, has quite a bit of experience in the receiving position, always on his toes and keeping up a con.stant chatter. He Is a spark plug In any combination (Continued on Page Six"
Nazareth High Re¬ mains Unchallenged
Leh-Coached Lads Batter Slants of Two Ace Hurlers of South Whitehall; Final Score 22 to 1; Finta Pitches One-Hit Game; Michael, Dou8:las and Rundle Hit FourPly Wallops
COLLECT 71 RUNS AGAINST 9 OF
OPPONENTS IN   FIVE GAMES
Nazareth High remains unchal¬ lenged tn the race for Lehigh- Nor¬ thampton Interscholastic League supremacy by virtue of 'potent bats." In the five games played to date in the circuit, the Cement town lads have collected 71 ruas. the highest cominj Saturday when they defeated ftouth Whitehall on the Nazareth diamond. 22 to 1
Battering  the slants  of  two  ace
hurlers on the South Whitehall nine, the Leh-coached Nazareth high aggregation easily submerged j their Lehigh County gue.sts. Each I member of the championship cemen: ' borough team accounted for at least ¦ one hit and one nm.
Steve Pinta, mainstay of the Leh
pitching StafT. twirled one  hit ball,
I that hit coming ofl the bat of Halde-
(Contlnued on Page Six)
SPECIAL MOTHER'S     DR. W. R WOTRING DAY PROGRAM IN    HOST TD L. V. MIN- HANAN EV. CHURCH      ISTERIAL ASSOTN.
__ir»th Item       9.95
5w>bow*rCo 270.60
t J.Unangst & Sons    2470
W. tt Taylor & Co    7066
ftumbower Co  351.51
B. f. Goodrich Co  808.70
NUlieth Hdwe Co     27 22
Bmiy Bros         5.32
E i. Heymann Co      240
I. S. Shafer     13.50 ,
     16 31),
 42
       6.50 \
     43.21 \
       1.251
     27.441
'    The report of  the Tre.isurer for
' the   month   of April, 1936   was as
' follows:
; Bal. on hand April 6. 1936 . .$ 649.76
j Ri'ceiplst
I R. C   Orifflth   $ 672.58
Northampton Co. Second Ntl   Bank. Comfort   Station..
VV. A. Hover  	
F   P   Hahii   	
C. E.  Knocht   	
O. A. Kubilu.s ... . Mi.^(\'llaiioou> . . . . N.17. Ntl. Bank . ..
92 88
2000 00 1.30 1975 40.00 1250 55.00 .15 2000 00
$48»4.16
$5543.92
Disbursed
Bills approved   $4064 42
Polict'    Salarie.s     375.00
R. K. Stout 	
Wsmn Dech   	
iNgrave Corp F. Huth & Sons .. NUireth Wai.'^t Co
limtt Co	
an. Stuber       115 j
Itumbower Co   124.17 |
% P. Wambold       3125 ,
W. T. Mes-singer        3.31
nwk & Leh     25.52
»A. C. Unangst      4.59 B. 0. Kemmerer   19147
Communication from R. C. Orif- Itb, Tax Collector, requesting cer- toin exoneration.s to enable him to ^ |K s bond for collection  of  1936 j ttm snd to fix the amount of his | lead vas read and considered and
ItofoUoning action taken on same; ,    .,     i
00 »otion of Messrs. Altemos and      Tlie,^ being no further busine.ss to
^J^.-i.  1. _. ¦ »u-»    «,,.' come before the meeting, same was
adjourned at 9:30 p  m   on motion of Mes.srs. Lindenmoyer and Kahler. C. P. FEHNEL. Secretary.   •	
' Officers Salaries . I Superv. Pay Roll. I In. on Notes  	
Bal   Mav 5. 1936.
402.50
432 74
33 33
$5307.99
$ 235.93
inbuch. it was moved that we the United States Casualty Oiapuiy, as Surety, and Richard 0. Orljitli. Tax Collector, In the nOietlon of the balanoe of the 1935 Imm outstanding on our 1935 Tax Oipllnte.
Od motion of Messrs. Lindenmoyer Htt Kelm, It was moved that the kond tor the Tax Collector for the NQeetion of the 1936 tax duplicates ke flMd at $14,000.00.
On motion of Messrs. Kortz and licenbuch. it was moved that the Ita Collector  be  and   hereby    is directed to deposit all collections In m % nearly equal amounts as possible ^ the Nazareth National Bank & Ttust Company and the Second Na¬ tional Bank, and that these banks •le the designitod deposltorle.s. and further moved that the tax collector ;   f «•   . keand hereby i.s directed to depo.sit   '        *' the funds received by him for said collection of Borough Taxes In the Mm* of the Borough of Nazareth. Reports of Committcci
Hgfcway: Mr Lindenmoyer re- Purted progress
hfcllc Property: Mr. Keim re- Urted progress o:i the park project.
I*»: Mr. Kortz, no report.
"•*! Mr. KaufTman reported that we change over th- pneumatic tires *»» being made todav on the old >t» tnick.
nvrawnt: Mr Knausa. no report. It was reported that there were two Pjjvements in bad order, namely. «e In front of Mr Hommers Store wa the other one in front ot the WMlnger Building, and the Com- ".,7* ''a-^ requested to take this "li^^ "PJ»-"h the property owners.
Hg»l! Mr Hagenbuch, no report.
AN EAGLE SCOUT POINTS TO WORLD PEACE
The great game of Scouting points the way to world peace according to Eagle Scout Owen W. Matthew.s, 3rd, an able .sea scout and Divisional Offi¬ cer ol Regional Sea Scout Flagship "Columbia" and member of Troop B3, Portland. Ore Matthew.-- is tho winner of the Skidie Cantor $5,000 ^cli'jlar.ship prize o»ay coir.i st en- litlod   "How Can America Stay Oul
A .-pecial Mother's Day program WiU be rendered in the Haman Evangelical Church, Rev. Harris, paslor on Sunday at 8:00 A. M. A .-^pe^ial service entitled "His Mother" will be given with both young peo¬ ple and adults taking part. Special .-inning and instrumental music will feature this service.   All are invited.
JitMxsme
¦ "*"''l ooth g« and ,ave " ,jMav
>  '-N*(ch«t. Miuiuippi, tor- njdoliilli J17. (§40
•-Selden piitmi tht luta Riobilt   tiiolint   (ngint.
• -Ptrtt tMwip«p«t cartoon •Pptifi in Btn) Kr«nl< Im'i nfwipiptr, 1754.
'0- Etlun Allen capiurtt Fort
Ticonderon. 177$
• - FciJ«r«l» make R«btl Prei. iH«nt Davii t pri«oner. 1865
Firtt martug* m Pl>m. oiitM Colony. Wiinljw White, I6J1
Citi/ens ol western Vir- Kinia demand  new ttalt,
Olio of 2lL'.noo entries subiiiilled. Matthew's whole approach to liLs subject i.- based on hi- two week's experience camping in a foreign country with 30.000 Boy Scouts from 46 different lands plu.s the friend¬ ships with foreign boys in the years that have followed.
The fourth World Scout Jamboree which Matthews attended as one of the 402 Scout.s ancl leaders from the United States was held at Oodolo. near Budape.st, Hungary. The four judges—Robert M. Hutchins, Presi¬ dent of the Universty of Chicago; Frederick Bcrtrand Robinson. Presi¬ dent of the Unlver.slty of Chicago; Ray Lyman Wilbur. President of Loland Standford University, nnd Henry Noble MacCracken, President of Vassar Collegd—based their edu¬ cation on the quality of "the most con-structive, sincere and Interesting letter, regardless of fancy writing and technical knowledge
Matthews, a Veteran Scout, has a Scout record reflecting his leader- .shlp qualities. Successively he serv¬ ed hi.s Troop as Patrol Leader, Sen¬ ior Patrol Leader and then Junior Assistant Scoutmaster and he has had extensive experience at Camp Meriwether, the camp of the Port¬ land. Ore.. Boy Scouts.
Matthews' winning essay follows:
"My Idea how America can stay out of War Is ba-sed on my per.sonal (Continued on  Page Six)
 •  
BAKE SALE
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEEKLY BUSINESS SURVEY
The pace of retail trade dropi)cd slightly behind improvement in other lin -s, compared with the prev¬ ious week, but in the majority of in^taiij?s. tht; volume coniinued iUie.id of last year, according to iia'ionwldc reports to the D,."pari- nient of Commerce. In cities where warm weather prevailed, the volume W.I.- .stimulated. Whole.-ale reflected somewhat the same t<.'ndcncy of re¬ tail. Widespread rainfall relieved fears of a disastrous drought In the Southwest and crop prospects were improved. Particularly bright .spots in the retail trade held were Louis¬ ville, Atlanta, and Pittsburgh. Oaiiu heretofore recorded in apparel lines gave way to rises in the volume of hou.se-furnishings.
Rains revived the "dust bowl" resulting In boosted hopes of farmers (Coatlnued on P«ft Itt)
NEW VniAGB
By IACOB i. MACK
The Ladles Aid of Bushkill M. E. Church will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs. Jacob O Davidson near Copella on Tuesday evening, M.iy 12th.
Emory C. Trach, of East Lawn, •I>,iit Tuesday at tlie home of his moth'M- near KatoUen.
The funeral of the late William T. Broad wa.-> largely attended. Serv¬ ices were held in Bushkill M. E. Church with Rev. Samuel Oaskell, pastor, officiating. Mr. Broad was ;i .slater by trade, having spent the early part of his life at Chapman Quarries. Tho past few years he was a.s.sociated with his brother. Edward in operating a quarry at Edelmans.
In St. John's Reformed Church
The Ministerial Association ot the Lehigh Valley met in St. John's Evangelical Reformed Church of Nazareth on Monday afternoon as the guests of Dr. W. H   Wotring.
After the regular routine of busi¬ ness. Rev. W. D. Mathias. of Allen¬ town. read a thesis on "The Use of leisure for the Enrichment of Life "
Th" discu.ssion was opened by he Rev. W. H   Long, of Fleetwood.
Tho themo provoked an interest¬ ing and edifying discussion in which a larije nuiiiber of tlie twenty-five eUri{yinen alinding took  part.
A defened paper, the nature of whicli .showed tlie oxpfneiice of an older pastor wa^ road by the Rev. H I. Crow, of Bethlehem, whose theme w-as "The Pastoral Function." Dr. E W. lyontz, of Bangor, presided.
After having enjoyed a fine chick¬ en and waffle dinner served by the Lend-a-Hand Bible Class of St. I John's Sunday School, they disband¬ ed to meet the first Monday In June.  •       
BELFAif^T t Hl'RrH NEWS
The monthly m<vting of the Churchmen's League will meet to¬ night at 7:30. All the men and boys are Uivited to be present.
A mother and daughter banquet win be sponsored by the Worth While Society in the Church on Thursday evening. May Uth when the pastor's daughter. Mrs. B. M. Werkheiser, of Coplay. will be the guest speaker. All the ladles and daughters of the church who have not as yet handed in their names to the committee expressing their intention to attend the banquet, .-hould do so at once. The committee is Mrs. Calvin Babp and Mrs Ed win Kostenbader.
Mrs. Wm. H Brong. the pastor s wife, visited her sist(.>r .Miss Mabel M. Leidy. an Instructor In the Teachers College at Temple Uni¬ versity, over last week-end and at¬ tended tho Philadelphia Branch of the Kutztown Teachers' College Alumni Association last Saturday evening
Miss Gladys Roth, of Newburg. spent Saturday with Miss Kather¬ ine Roth. Green street.
E. J. NAVARRE BUYS CONNOLLY BUILDING
E. J Navarre purrha.sed the three- story ap.irtment building formerly know:: a.-^ the Kuigingor Block and since 1921) as the Connolly Building. The transaction look place May 1st and was finally consumated yester¬ day wliiMi John Connolly, .son of the late Burton Connolly, came here to close the deal. Mr. Connolly re¬ sides .It Wa.shington, D. C.
The fir.st floor of the building i^ occupied by the Army and Navy .-'.ore and Frank Huth & Sons The .-e:oiici floor houses the local Telep'.ione Exchange of the Bell Telephone Company, and the third floor. ap.i: tnieni.v
Mr .Na-v .irre. who is one of the olde.si ijarbers of this entire com¬ munity owned adjoining building Althtnuih he ha.s foUowed the bar¬ ber tr.i'le for more than forty year.-. "Ed" a- h<' Is better known. Is still very acti\e and enjoy.-, good busi¬ ness. Ho ha- .-;)"nt the greater part of hU life in Naz.ireth and says he bougli' thi- propertv bocau.'-e it ad¬ joins in.- H' predicts no changes.  O  	
<'On Your Guard"
Bndursed by medical and health auttinrities and by leaders in indus¬ try, health and education, the an¬ nual "Early Diagnosis Campaign," sponsored throughout Pennsylvania by the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Society, is uniler way.
The slogan is •Fight Tubercu¬ losis With Modern Weapons" and two phases of the tuberculosis problem are being emphasized:
(a) Anticipating tuberculosis •mong youth of high- ¦chool and college age by •UMination with the tu¬ berculin test and  X-rays.
(b) The discovery of tubercu¬ losis in its early stages ¦nd the need for going to the doctor promptly when symptoms arc flrst appar-
Mt.
"In contra.st to the Society's an¬ nual Christmas Seal appeal, the Earlv Diagnosis Campaign is • strictly educational effort," ex¬ plained Arthur M. Dewees, Execu¬ tive Secretary.
"One phase of the tuberculosis problem is .selected for emphasis by the National Tuberculosis Asso¬ ciation and simultaneously affiliated tuberculosis associations endeavor to bring this message to every man, woman and child. Two spec¬ ially printed pamphlets, 'On \our fiuard' and 'Robber of the Prime of Life,' are being distriliuted.
"This and other literature on tuberculosis may be secured from your local Tuberculosis Society or from the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis Society, 409 Social Sei vice Building. 311 S, Juniper Street. Philadelphia."
Rev. Geo. A. Palmer, Radio Pastor, To Speak At M. B. C. Church
Rev. Geo. A. Palmer, of Haddon Height.i. N J . radio pastor, apeakaig over WIP. Philadelphia, in charge of morning devotion-, from 7:0'J to 8:00 A. M., will be the speaker ia the Mennonite Brethren In Christ Church. South Broad street, tomor¬ row nigh- at 7:45 P. M
Rev. Palmer will be here under tile auspices of the Systematic Bible League
Tlie offering will be given Rev Palmer for hi.-, radio work.
Ill>>2
#». t
Tho Ladles Aid Society of the Evangelical Church will conduct a bake salt., on Saturday. May 9th, befjlnnini? at 9:30 A. M. at Phillip's Meat Market. Homo-baked bread, pies, cakes and sugar cakes and other si>erialtios will be offered for sale Frosh roastod poanut.s will also lie .sold
  •
Mrv I.uther IJatl and Mrs Wil¬ mer Hoyer of town, .s|ienl Saturday with Mr aiul Mrs Edward Oniy- tilll.  and family, at   nothlolvm
STOCKERTOWN
Bf tUMMtt SAIfOT
The Scouts held an "Open Air Camp Fire Meeting' Friday night at tho bungalow of the Scoutmaster Charle.s F. Lehr. The meeting was in charge of Frank Carllng. former Scoutmaster of town. After the meeting they enjoyed roasted "dogs" potatoes and marshmallows.
Tho last card party of the .season spon.sored by the Athletic Club was held in tho Town Hall on Thursday evening.     Prizes   were   awarded   to John Marth. door prize; radio. Mrs. David  Fuls;   Mr.  D.   H.   Fuls. Mrs. Mack Wallace. Ralph Danlel.s, Mrs. J.  H.  Newh.irt  and  Wontzol Pauk¬ owitch. Jr;   Pinochle prizes to John Marth,   Charles  I.ehr,   Mrs.  Joseph Fox and Dean Fuls; "500"; Clarence SchafTer. Mrs. Wontzol   I'aukowltchl and   Mrs    George     Re<'.se.    Season j priae.s wore given to Mrs. Clarence SchafTer in Radio; Mrs  Joseph Fox . Ill  Pinochle  and  Clarence SchafTer, in   "500";   Non-players,   Mrs.  John Howell. I
The Junior Department  of Forks i Sunday School held a business moet- j Ing and party on the church lawn i Priday evening    Those pre.sent wore Milton Betz. pre.sident; Jean Miller, vice president; John Port. .s»^crotary; ' Other member.- presont wt-ro: Vernal Snydor.   AuciiTV    Taylor.     Florence | Taylor. Pauline Siiyiler. Botty Sandt, | Catherine   ITliler.   I,<irain,.   Hartley, Thomas Pap.i. Ravmoiid Naplo, Mrs. Jolin Fulmer. Miss Mary lAiui-y Ful¬ mer. and Mr  and Mrs   H.irry Lieh- ! tenwaliior.     MoeliiiRs   will   lie   held i the l.i.st Friday of every month   Tlio i .Junior Department havo decided t<»o , Use tholr money t<i start   ii libniry
for the Sunday School. Raymond Nagle and Catherine Uhler havo been appointed librarians.
Pour educational reels were shown to the public school children on Thur.sday afternoon by WUliam Carllng through the consideration of the School Board. The reels con¬ sisted of "The Building of the Brooklyn Bridge". "One Theory of tho Formation of the World", "How Sound is Produced" and two reels on "Wild Animals and reptiles In the Zoo". These pictures were very iluch enjoyed by the children of ail the grades In general assembly.
B. P. Taylor, ot Rochester, N Y, has been spending several days with his father, Mr. Arthur Tayloor while on a business trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles Knecht spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Neigh and family
Mrs. Anna Hausman spent the week-end In Bethlehem, visiting her cou.sln. Mrs. Anna Horn.
Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas DeLuca. of Bound Brook. N. J., were Sunday RUe.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Papa.
Mary Bertha, and I.nrraiiio Chrl.st- inan sp«»nt Saturday In Belf.ist with their grandmother. Mrs  John 1V>Ui
Mrs Jast^ph Julius and children John. Andrew and Guesella, Mrs Nick Homoki and children Nick. Hodwig. Sylvia and Margaret on Sunday visltod Mr.- JulU Petruska and  Mrs   PajJO-s of Faston
Mrs Elsie John-oil, of ninma.s- burg. wiis a Sunday tjiuvst of Mr juul Mrs.   iriy.sso.s  SUnit   ,iiid   family
Dr and Mrs J A Potherolf. on .Saturday «tteiide<l tho funoral .sirv- Ico.s of his brothor'.s wife, Mr.s Frank Potherolf. of WaiLimakor, Ph
Mr   and Mrs. Charles Klump and
children Irene, Viola, Margaret and ' Carl   on   Sunday   afternoon   visited ! Mr and Mrs. William Shellenbcrger at   Hamburg,  Pa
Mrs. J. E Serfass. Mr and Mrs. E'.'.vood Christian and daughter B.ubara Ann and Mrs. Willard Sor- f.i- and son.s Billy and David were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. H. Ncw- liart and family
I.ouls OroUer and daugh'or Her- iiieiiia of town,  and Mr. and Mrs. John I'aukowilch and sons Felix and Emory,   of   Nazareth,   spent   Satur- (l.i\ in New Jersey and New York I     .Mrs  John Toth. of Belf.ist. .spent Sunday   with   Mr.   and   Mrs    Bert Christman and family. ,     Mrs. Emma  Poarson.  of  Bushkill Park,  was a  Sunday  \i.-i'or at  the homo   of   Mr    and   Mrs    Raymond , Pysher and familv I     Miss Beriilco  Happel. of   Bangor, .sp.'iit   tho  week-end  with   her  par¬ ents. Mr. and Mrs  Clarence Happol ' and family
j    Mrs, Francis Young and children
I l>)ro;h.v,   Donald   .in I   St^Miing,  of
Kesslersvllle.    .spont    Sund.iy    witli
Mr and Mrs Francis Breidinger and
family
Mi.-ss Kat.' Poili-rolf. of  Philadel¬ phia,  spent  the w^v.^-end  with  her IwroiiLs,     Dr      and     Mrs      j      a Fetherolf I     Mr and Mrs  GiMVije Ful.- and .s.iii I Cluiio.s  and   Mrs   ,l.wt>b  PiiLs.    of j OrovorUtwn. ^tr  .tiuI Mis   W.,.Klto\v I Puis, of Nazareih. and Mr  and Mrs I TVan   PuLs  and   daushlor   J»>iin   of town,   wero  8iiiul.iv   uiiost.s   of   Mr I nnd Mrs   n   H   Pill.- and  family I     little   MLss   Jenn   Welerbiieli     |s I .si>eiid!ng     tho   wck     visit In J     ler I irniiidpnront.s in Ne". York I     Mrs Ch.irles Rclin I'lnian Tii (Continued on Phhf F(>(.
NORTHAMPTON CO. SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION NEWS
The meigcr of the Bethlehem and 3ethL'h.-m. South Side District will 1)0 con uinri-ed on May 17th. at 3:00 P M . ill till Sunday School room of the C;'ntral .Moravian Church, when the District Convention will be held. Mr Walter M.sers. Oenral Secre¬ tary of tile Pennsylvania State Council of Roliyous Eucation will be the guest .speaker for the occasion .md will also have charge of the tho election and installaiion of the Dstrict Officers The nominating committee, consisting of Harry Bodf-r. Thornton Lobb. Waller Creiiz and A B. Fonstermacher. have been working for several weeks on the sel'ctlon of Nominees for the res¬ pective  District   ofDces.
The District Convention of the Easton Sunday School Association, held in St. Mark's Reformed Church. Tenth and Lehigh streets, on April 21st. approved the report of the special committee concerning the merger of the Easton and Easlon. South Side districts. Mr H H. Stewart, president of the Northamp¬ ton County Sunday School Associa¬ tion, presided at the busine.ss session. at which time the following officers were elected and in.stalled: President —Irvin Bretz; Vice President. Vin¬ cent Stotz; Secretary. Mrs. Dorothy A. Rooker; Treasurer. Herbert Yah- raes; Director of Children's Work. Mrs. T L. Brewster; Director of Young People's Work. Miss Mildred Hahn; Aa-sociate Director of Young People's Work, in charge of the In- •ormodiate Department. Mrs Isabel Thornley; Director of Adult Work. Karl Miller; Director ot Home and E^sr.en.sion Work, Miss Elizal»;:i Pearson; Director of Administrai.ve Work, Raymond J Shannon; D:- rector of lyoader.ship Training. How¬ ard Sarson.
The Nazareth and Pen Argyl Di-- tricts are planning for their annual conventions to be held In the near future.
Tlie County Executive Committee will moet in the Nazareih Y. M C A. on June 4th. at which tune plans will be completed for the County Convention, to be held the latter part of September. The annual convention of tho Northampton County Sunday School Association, lormorly hold during the month of May. has been changed through ex¬ ecutive action, to be held in the early fall which it is believed will ofTer bettor opportunities for a larger attendance at the various convoniion .se.s.-ioiis The books of tho association, both financial and statistical, will clo.se with the month of May as heretofore. All staii.stical report.s are to be in ;he offlce of tho County Secretary. Mirs Irvin Bretz 632 Monroe Street. Easton. Pa., not lator than May  loth
•^n
THE   NAZARETH   MARIUCT Thia Week
Wheat, p<T bu     $    .90
Oats, per bu     33
Corn. i>or ton     16 00
Rj-e, per bu 60
Hay, per ton     20.00
Straw, per ton     12 00
Iiard, per lb n
Pirgs         ^
P<»tati>e.s 65 to      .76
H.vn, per lb     as
•ShouUl'r, por  lb     32
I.iKht Poultry  ...    .20 to      .22 Pork, dre.s,so<1 .11 to      .13
at4>ve  |„.r 100 lUs     ...       so t'he.stnut. (XT 100 lbs   .,      .,'iO
P«'a.  KKl lbs            40
"n-^kwheat. 100 lbs        J6
'  '"oO   100 H«  45
"^ \bm              JO
Agricultural Conservation Act To Be Explained Saturday Evening
Wtiai  farmer-) can do  to qualify for grants  under  the  new  Agricul¬ tural   Con.v^rvalion  Act  will  be  ex- ained   at   12   meetings   In   Norlh- :npton  County  Saturday  evening, tay   9th,   at   8:00   o'clock   daylight iving time, the County Agricultural )n.scrvation Committee announce^ The  schedule  of   meetings   u   as :'>llows: Reformed Church. Center- ille. Upper Mt   Bethel    Township; Oruvertown School, Lower Ml. Be- liei      Township;       AckermanviUe School,      Washington      Township; f'jrks    Church,    Forks    Township; Boshkill    Center    Hotel.    Bushkill Tawnship;  Hecktown School. Lower Nazareth    Towa^hip;    Farmersville School, Bethlehem Township; Kleck- :!er-vilk' Hotel.    Moore    Township: Harmony Orange Hall, near Penn di¬ vine.  Lehigh Township;   Schoeii-rs- •, llie Orange Hall.  Hanover Town¬ ship;    Wai.sergra.Sc,    School.    Lower Saucon Township; Decmer's School, William.i Township The Norihampton County commii- Ive  includes   C    T   Dewalt.   Ea-.'>u
R-2; A A Borger, Northampton R-2, and H J Reeser, Easton R-S. This committee Ls cooperating with the members of the slate committee appointed by the United BUtea Secretary of Agriculture and Inelud* Ing Warren F. Whltter, DoufUaa- ville; H. H. Snavely. Willow Street; Roland N. Benjamin, Towanda; O. W. Slocum, MUton and John H. Light, Anniville.
Tl.e state committee, through ttie varioas county committees, are en« deavovrlng  at   t;hls   time  to  bring full Information  to all fanners la the  state   so  that  all  may  be In¬ formed of the Agricultural Conaer¬ vatlon program and Junoor bom U ' can be applied to their Individual farms. The program is voluntary and ttie I educational   meetings   at   ths   tlnM I should be attended by every farmer ^ in Northampton County.   Tlw meet¬ ings   have   been   arranged  so  that I they are convenient for the farmer In   every   section   ot   Northampton County.
LEGION POST PLANS FESTIVAL FOR EARLY IN JUNE
A regular staled meeting of the Harold V Knechi Post. American L.»'.5ion was Ivld al their home 0:1 Tue.sday evening with Commander Morrow presiding. Arrangements we.-e made for a committee, which Morrow appointed. 10 work wi'.h the Iwys of the Legion to help make preparations for a festival to be held early in June, The committee :'3.'i--i,sts of: Lather Clewell. Ray- iiiond Osterstock, W Schweitzer Clarence Rogero and Wallace Keene.
Memorial Day plan.s were pr.M- eiited and discu-ssed and the eom¬ mitlee in charge anticipates a few -liange- in schedule and will make the sa'iie known througii the column^ :-f THE ITE.M. Il wa.- made knowii. iiowivcr. liiat tile parade in town would start promptly al 9 30 A. M 'DST' William J. Lieberman of Cherry HiU wa- admired a^ a new member at this meeling
EMMAWIELSVILLE
Sunday School al 9:00 o'clock fol¬ lowed by 5er\ices at 10:00 o'clock by Rev Daniel Latshaw In the e\e- nin? a Mother'^ Day program will bo ob-erved at 7 00 P M All .services will be conduced on Dayiigh: Sav¬ ing Time.
Mr and Mr.- Howard Bensing.of Christian Spring. Mr. and Mrs Jere¬ miah Sioui and son Harold, Mr.s Henry Clauss and daughter Ediih. of Nazareih. and Oeorge Rodenbach and grandson Richard Roberts, of Northampton. rec»>r.tly vUited Mr and Mr- Elmer Zellner and Beatta Lindaman.
Henry Anthony recently visited his brother Wesley and family at Northampton
Mr and Mr.s Harry Lillv. of Beth- loherii. Mr and Mrs Howard Dankel and .son, of Nazareih. Jame.s Santee and grandson Lon Kromer. of Phil- .idelphia. called on Mr and Mr.s J   N  Dankel over the week-end
Rev Clauss called or. MifTlin Per- -oti-   who is  ill,
Enjlha Hess visited her son Pres¬ ton  al  CherrvvlUe  recently,
Mr and Mr.- Elmer Zvllner re¬ cently visited with Mrs Jano Solt at Slfttmg'on
Henry Anihnny over the week-end called on John Dornbach and family
Mr and Mr- Harvey Miltenberger recviuly made a trip to Northamp¬ ton
Mr, and Mrs EInior Zellner id.st week m.ule a trip to Alloniowni:
¦•       	
AMERIC AN  LEGION   %I XILIARV TO   HOLD   .MEETING
ROD AND GUN CLUB COMMITTEE MEETING
A committee meeting of the Naaa- :eih Rod and Oun Club was held at the home of Paul Oavisson on Monday evenuig with chairman, John   Knecht   presiding.
The committee complied 193S data on the club's activities and the »ec- :etary instructed to mall a circular letter to every member stating the facts. During 1935 the club reoelved from the State and supervised the locking of 100 rabbits. 4 ring •leck cocks. 25 bob white quail, 190 .ans brook trout 27 cans cat fish and  9 cans sun fish.
The commiitoc'- aim this year Is to double the .stocking program and thev are asking every member to help in keeping Northampton Coun¬ ty one of the best sinall game and fish counties in the state. The com¬ mittee consists of John Knecht, Paul Davi.sson. 'Wilhelm Knecht, Clayton Vogel and Raymond Oswald.
p.o.ofa.'meei^in regular session
Camp 315 Patriotic Order of Am¬ ericans held their regular meetinc last Fridav evening with President Rutli Hawk presiding. Chaplain Lucy Remaly conducted the devo¬ tions. The report on finances waa given by Mrs  Mary Abel.
Tile sick list included Mrs. Llzile Zellner. Mamie Rodgers, Nora Mey- er.s. Jennie Frantz and Ethel Stan¬ nard.
j     "Tliank   You'    cards   for   flowera
I were read from EUiel Stannard and
: Nora Meyers.
!    The weekly prize was won by Anna
I Kratz.
Tlie .Ajii'Mican Legion Auxiliary ^t the H V Knecht Unit 415 have extended an invitation to the War Mother's to attend a Mother's Day luncheon tomorrow night at 6 30 P M Mrs CXorotliy Folweiler. presi¬ dent of the unit, will t>e the hostess
MOORE TOWNSHIP
kf VICTOE 1. ULLT
j     Mr.   and   Mrs.   E>g   Rehrig   and
; family were the guests of Mr. and
; Mrs   Victor  S.   Lilly    and    family
I on Sunday
I     Lester Kocher and Miss Rose Mll-
j kowltz were united in marriage on
' Saturday
I Mr Albert Rein.sniith Is building a new milk lioiw and fixing his cow
I .stable,
j Victor  S,  Lilly  and  Mrs   EUen J.
1 Lilly wore the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ployd P. J. Barrall and family
I on Wednesday evening.
j    The funeral of Mrs. Alfred Schle-
I gel. which was held on Sunday morning, was very largely attended. Short ser\lces were held at the hou.se with interment In the Little Moore Church cemetery. Mr   and Mrs  Robert Rodgers and
I Mr and Mrs Oordon Kocher and son and James Opllnger were the guo,i-s of Mr. and Mrs. Ployd A. Kocher and family on Sunday.
I Mr. and Mrs Roy Kocher and family and John D Mills called on Mr and .Mrs. Howard Kocher and family on Sunday afternoon.
Hungerford   (above)    has   been railroad conscious" all hia life. At 12 years of age he could drive ' a switch engine. He has travelc.l more   than   1,500,000   miles.   He ', fctaged   "Winga   of   a   Century"
iJ ^o^'b"? "JL **"^ Chicago World's Pair. This summer he will atage "Parade of the Yeara" •t Cleveland'a CeatenniaL
Table of Contents
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Very Latest
Nancy Harts Home Newa
Farm Calendar
Down On The Farm
Modem Women
The Family Doctor Page 3—
43 Years Ago
Bruce   Barton   Baya: Page »-^-
News For Home l4>v*n Page 6-
Der Oust Und Die 8vf T<jday and Tomorrow Oomlcs Page 7- -
The CK)ose WonuUi
This Week In ITaalill^lM
See and Know ftnnajrlvaiilft
Salai Reglater
Claaatfled Ada
Churrh AnnounoeoMBto Auiday aohooi Uhms Walter'a Weekly UMIot