The Nazareth Item |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
len •iinnu AND TBa TOWN HBI#a YOU »»HHItltltff The Nazareth Item fi^iaititnnnnnmt f AM INOarDIDaMT MMur 1 X DKVOmDTOUXBmA' UKiL AMD f OENKBAL •itetitnnnnnumi S I VoL 45 ^ No. 43 ~ 48 So. Main St., Phone 20 NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAV M<)Ii.\ING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936 Booat Naaareth ^ Singia Copy Thrtt Canto Chamber of Commerce Active In Affairs Con- cerning Local Interests i& Utre Ef art To Be Exert- ti Oa iffnt nt af RaadaUiidliaff Ta Niatth IW Give Mara Tha«ffht Ta Maatrial Praapaeta A (Urectars awettnc ot the kKal ^havber of Ooamrc* was held on Pifoaday evcniof In the buatness lOMU ef Ttaa ramert Vnton Mutual flre tnsuranee Company wttb A. O. gyn, president, preilding. Mem- lm present were: Oeorge Hahn, VUttam Henry, C. J. Knauss, A. O. iKn, r. H. Martin, C. W. K. Ibafer, Charles Shlmer, P H. lebmidt. P. S. Trumbower, H. l>. ftiiity. Hatty Reichenbach, J. H. Pulmer,. Robert Nolf and Henry •ehtefel The meeting was called to order promptly at S o'clock with president iContinued on Last Page) CHINTTS DRAMATIC TALENT TO BE ORGANIZED ¦¦¦^¦» have been completed for the ,.^tta annual eounty wide rural one- Mi dramatic play eontcit whicb this rwtU be heM the laat at Mov«m> ; Any rural group iiKludlnf— liiant-Teaehars Associations, ehur- gl locieties, fraternal ortanlaattona, knners' clubs. Dramatic groups, etc., am eligible to enter the play tourn* The contest plays this year will bt one act plays In whieh there are •t lea.st three characters and as ¦sny more as the group wishes. While the selection of the one act play is optional with individual or¬ ganizations, the Northampton Coun¬ ty Agricultural Exetension Service, undrr whose direction tho county wide dramatic touniament is con¬ ducted, has in Its library a number of oni» act plays from which groups may make a selection if they chose. Entries to the play contest should reach the Northampton Countv .gricultural Exten.-iou ofBce by aturday. September 26th. Tliaf ^Northampton County rural oriatiizatlons have real dramatic talent is evidenced by the fact that the Well Worth While Society of Porks Town.?hlp won the State wide dramatic tournament last year, vhich was held at Harrisburg during the State Show. One member of : this group, Harry Lichtenwalner received a state medal (or meritori- nat work. P. T. A. GET- TOGETHER TMWTE A Oet-Toffether meeting of tbe Parent-Teachers Association will be held tonlcht at the High School auditorium. The speakers will be C. Pred Martin, president of the local school board, and H. B. Shlm¬ er, manager of The Nasareth Waist Vwipany, and a former Supervising Kincipal of Naaareth Schools. The meeting is called (or g o'clocic •nd all parents and teachers are urged to attend NAZARETH CHORAL SOGim CONDUCTING WEEKLY REHEARSALS For RcMlitioa of *«Thc Massiah** Scheduled This Fall 73 MEMBERS NOW All Persona Musically In- dined Are Invited To Join;AHeaKyWel. come Awaits You Weekly rehearsals are now being conducted by The Naza»eth Choral Society under the baton of Miss Mae Vcisky, every Monday evening at the V. M. C. A. Tlie chorus start¬ ed rehearsing "Tlie Massiah' last week and will c^htinue these weekly rehearsals unlfl the rendition som-^ time this fall. Seventy-three members constitute ttie chorus to date but it U hoped that more will Join in rettearsals (rom time to tlme/lt was announced Monday evening that all persons musically inclined are invited to Join the society at once. All you need to do U to be at the Y. M. C. A. on Monday evening at I o'ckxlc—you'll receive a hearty welcome. NAZAREliiliAN' TOWEDUBERTY HIGH GRADUATE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Womersley. of 1028 Mononcacy street, Bethlehem, announce the engagement of their daughter. Margaret, to Harvoy Stanley Butz of town. Miss Womer.sley U a graduate of Liberty High School and ic, cmployd at the Just-Born Candy Company. The wedding will take place on Saturday. Sfptember 26. a'. Dry¬ land Church. Hecktown. Mr. Butz is employed by the Kraemer Hosiery Company. Naza- THE MEADOW BROOK FARMS 1700 Acres Devoted To Growing; Alfalfa and Dehydrating Alfalfa Meal; A Thriving Local Industry Founded and Operated Sucessfully By A Civic Minded Local Citizen Meadow Brook Psrms, long a i commenced the as.sembling of th-^ In 1J32 Mr. Miller became int^r- tens of mea: per day. requirinj leader in the community in Dairy- several properties now included un- ested the t>06.-'ibiliiles inherent l.Trj.1 acre., devoted to the growing ing and the Breeding of flne Regis- der the general name of -Meadi*- in th production of alfalfa meal, of alfalfa to keep it running during tered Ouernseys, now is engaged in, Brook Farms" during the year 1927 resul-.n^ in the installation of a the season. Tlie meal here produced reth. TENDERED BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARH A birthday party was tendered Mrs. Reynolds McClyment, in honor of her birthday anniversary at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hahn, North Broad street, on Sat¬ urday evening. The evening was spent playing games. Tasty refresh¬ ments were served Mrs. Reynolds was the recipient o( many use(ul and beautiful gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pehnel, of Newburg; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nolf. o( Caston, R. D. 3; Mrs. Leroy Bruce, and Mrs. Rey¬ nolds McClment, and daughter Norma, of National Park, N. J, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keinsle and daughters Kathleen. Marion and Pleda. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weiss, and son Paul. Mrs. Luther Burneil. Miss Mae Reese, Mr and Mrs. Robert Young and Mr. and Mrs. Prank P. Hahn. all of town. Limeport Ties Nazareth For First Place Naiareth On Battini Rampaf e SheOacfca E. GreenviUe By The Score of 20-3 FIVE HOMERS FOR TERRIERS Two ninth inning rallies, one on ¦aturday against Joe Evans' Easton Plea*, and one against Naiareth A. C on Sunday afternoon to win 2 to 1. placed tlie Limeport Milkmen in a "fst plaoe tie with the Heath nine Ait BtiafAf ^tk Am Uelu tm Unk m l\im%e\f \c<>\t "^mbaiimketmelf' tt-mm swMt't BiKfe M- imtmemtmOmMemK. tWM mmitm nifnl, IVWi -•¦Ibaa claim Bm amtBm I ior temm. ISU - Tw* airrlan* banla Prit- a-t m the play-off series of the East Penn League On Bunday afternoon it remained for Don Sterner, Limeport second- sacker to break up a pitcher's dual with his timely single In the final Inning scoring Logan, the latter, to¬ gether with a pinch-hitter, Therney, reaching the base paths by virtue o( bases on balls. Nazareth scored first In the second inning when Roy McKee reached first on a fielders choice raced to "tecond on Joe Eckleys single and home on Ken Berry's single Lime¬ port followed in the third inning with a tally scored on a walk issued to Russ Fegley. a single by Vande¬ grift and a double into left field by Allen, tn the seventh inning a downpour of rain halted a serious threat by tlie Pegley clan as Sterner doubled and Russ 9t%\ey worked Berry to a I and 1 count. When pUy was resumed. Berry fanned Pegely In the lUnth, Logan, the flrst bat¬ ter at the plate, walked and sped to second on BUl Sharkey's sacri¬ fice. Pineh-hltler Therney was in- tentianally pasaa aad tben atemer caase throagh ter bis aceand hit tt the day. scoring the winning mn. Ken Berry aad Cddle Craner, op¬ posing moundsmen yielded but six hits apiece, each striking out eight. Naaareth drove out six fly balls to the outfield while Limepart poonded mtAtmtmo. The hitting streak of Vic Welas. Naaareth center-field gaardhm end¬ ed at twenty-eight as the port-side flinging of Cramer resulted in hold¬ ing Weiss hitless Orat Quinter, hoaM run shsgg^r. had to be con¬ tent with tvo long drives, ene to e«iter and the other to right, both \ caught beautifully by the Limeport outfielders | 1336 Total Enrollment of Nazareth Public Schools; 3-year Comparison Made Plant capacity 63 tons per day the production of Finest Quality Shortly thereafter he purchased the Fulni'r alfalfa dehydrating plant, is being marketed in competition Dehydrated Alfalfa Meal. i foundation stock f^r his herd of with a view to tlie use of its pro- with the best Western meals. The courage, energy and foresight registered Ouenisivs which for duct as a feed for his herd of dairy tlirounhout tlie Eastern and Middle of Mr. Miller has made the trade years was the -ource of supply of cattle., and the plant so Installed Atlantic States, with a demand for name of "Meadow Brook Farm.i" Orade 'A" mi'.k for the community was likowi.se used for several seasons it tr.a: far exceeds pr)du?tion under which his varied farming an.1 and neighboring cities that was un- in tin- production of dehydrated Tliis is a brief re.sume of th^' other agricultural developments :urpaised in quality; a herd that ground cow manure as a soil en- development of a new Indu.-try for e^m^mt /¦-^M/^*'.^ '^Urtf^.-^^^-*. ..«T" *^.r-. Mowing and Raking — One operation have been carried on. synonimou- developed several cows that became richer and garden fertiliser and this section that ha.s been of much with "Quality " (or the products class leaders, and others that stood marketed under t.he name of Ferti- local 'benefit in easing the strain of there produced. j high on the Honor Rolls of the lawn, well known for its many flne unemployment during the years of Mr Miller who has long been pro- ] Ouernsey Cattle Club for their out- qualities. j depression and promises for the LEST WE FORGET This Saturday will bring to an end Day-Light-Saving time (or 1936. All communities observing thi> time will again stop the hands of the clock for one hour either late Saturday evening or early Sunday morning and oper¬ ate on standard time , y ^- , . Don't forget-you mav nap an- "ep^inbet t^veals a total oT other hour Sunday morning and | !>^i**'*^"'''^» °' .']" .**"*r still be on time. CYCLIW FAULTS THAT SHOULD BE REMEDIED Principal's Rcpart Par Septeaiber Bjr Craiia, Roomi BMk BuiMifa 125 Attend Haljr yamily OAmk The ptrfncipal's report covortaf aB Nazar^ SctiovK (or the montli «C To I'revent More Acci¬ dents On Hivhway Demand for enforcement of ths trafBc law> against bicycle riders is made by the Keystone Automobile Club, whieh, on the basis of reports complaints and observations, de¬ clares that cyclists are creating more hazards and breaking more tra(B: regulations than motorists. XWeff 272 non-resident studenta ata t^enroUed of which Ml attend tiM Senior High School, IW the Junior imgi School and 2 the Uementaiy. l^e pupil teacher ratio in Junior and senior high is 2M. Four of theaa are on probation. For comparison, we give below • 'aoulation covering enrollments ol (OHttBMIi«« • WOMEN'S DGMOCRAIK CLUB TO BANQUBT AT NAZAREIH om The members of the Naaaraili Woman s Oemocratle dab will MM a banquet at the Naaaiath Inn, tm . Thunday evening, October tth. Aa Use of bicycles in this_sectlon £s ^nibers are urged to attaiM. Tickets may be secured fram ttaa coaunittaa. NORTHAMPTON CO. I HOME OWNERS IE- divE vmm FROMF.H.A. Northampton county home ownera have received loans for moderniga- tion purposes insured by the Fsd* eral Housing Administration am,- ounting to $403,024, according to an announcement made today by N. L Lichtenwalner. State Director for the National Emergency Council. This total repre,ents S66 individual loans to home owners. Home owners of Northampton County have al-,0 received mortgage loans, insured by the Pederal Holla¬ ing Administration, amounting to 11056.100. representing 274 indivi- dual mortgages. In the 38 counties of eastern Penn¬ sylvania alone, 43.450 loans totaltn( $15,381,829 had been made (or mod¬ ernization and r?pairs by August first As of September first, 4,MP mortgages had been insured by the Federal Housing Administration, la the amount of tl7,M3J«0. Of tbla Utter total, 6M commitments ««r« for new construction, amounttnc ts ll.9N.no, increasing rapidly." said Edward P Curran,, Safety Director of the Club. "We have no quarrel with the 'bike'; it serves a deflnite transportation purpose and its use ii not confined : 3 children, tn. in many other places. (Oootinued on Page Sevan) 15th ANNUAL FARM PRODUCTS SHOW Tiie fifteenth annual Farm Pro- ii?:s Show under the aa-pices of :,? Secor.d National B.ink of Naza- ¦-ih. wii; bf held in the Higli 7?hool on November 20th and 2l3t. The new premium li.'^t lias been ^'X'? up and will soon b? ready :¦ distribution Dr Kern.,, of Pennsylvania State ollege will Ije the speaker on the riday evening program Educational mo\ies will also be aturcd. B.%KE •tALC Leading back of cttttcr Tiie Ladies A,d Society of the E\angelical Church will conduct a bake sale Saturda,\ beginning a" > oclock at Phillips Meat Market. Belvidere street. The special features of the sale .11 be home-baked bread, pies. cakes, sugar cakes and other dainties K new consignment of raw JumbJ peanuts from Virginia will arrive this week and will be freshly roast¬ ed and offered for sale. FOR HEALTHS SAKE PACK A GOOD LUNCH Vacation days are over. The lunch >ix parade has begun again Care¬ free children, happy and healthy from good (ood. sunshine, and fresh iir. mu.s: now spend m.iny hours ir.doors and all too frequently eat a :o.d. poorly .elected lunch An adequate lunch. :on'.aining on? hot food, either prepared at school or taken in a jar to t)e re- lieated, will be a big contribution to- ¦.v.ird making champions in the parade, ^ays Miss F Marguerite Erik.son. home economics extension repre.sentatives of Northampton C.Tunty. Besides ha\ mg a good lunch, the child should start the day with a wholesome breakfast and get an evenine meal that contain.- one h.)t ' food. VVitii at lea^t eight hour., of \ sle«»p added in his schedule, the child ha- gine a long way toward j i;e*-in(? hi= riah- abundant health. I Tvpe- .'f food- the child need- , ar*"; Fir-t .ind foremost, food.- for growth hke m;';k. eggs aad meat: j second, foods that give "pep ' and j heat as cereals and butter; and lasN ] iv f.xxls that protect and regulate su-^ii a'^ frur..^ and vegetables . Tire grade A lunch l>ox contains mils: a substantial fojd. u-ually (Continued on Page Foun minent in the development o( the -tanding milk and butterfat pro- | In the course of time tnts dehy- future to still further develop the cement industry with its crowning duction. The Dispersal Sale of this ratini plant was enlarged and im- achlevement in the formation o( the Pennsylvania-Dixie Cement Cor¬ poration, with plants in six states. herd was one of the prominent events in Ouernsey history in tbe spring ol 1936. ,...._ . . agricultural resources and products proved, until at tlie present time i: is probably the largest single urUt °^ ^^^ ' community and of the State Jf tt^ kind, .with a capacity of #3 in general STATE HMSHWAY DEFT. MAINTAINS lIMNBRnWES By WAMICN tK% DYKE 9c«et«ary ti Mlgkways Harrisburg. Sept 24—The impor¬ tance o( bridges to an eflkient highway stystem cannot be stressed too strongly ^>r. after aU. bridges are the links in a highway system and no highway system Is stronger than its links Tou have heard that be(ore, but It is such an important point that I wish to emphAiiae and re-empha- .ilae it Bridges in Pena-ylvania and (Oootinued on Page 9eNKl WOMANS CLUB AN- NUALFLOWERSHOW /A BI6 SUCCESS " The third annual (lower show, .sponsored by the garden group ot the Nazareth Woman's Club, a two- day affair, opened on TTutoday af¬ ternoon in the gymnasium of the former Namreth Hall MA, on West center street, with several hundred botanical lovers aduUrIng the displays on the hupe gyi—s-1 slam floor J The nrden group ea- j pn'ssed it-^ppreci.itlon for the e«- I celient response of exhibits and to, thfkse who aided in .,liow a success making the NORIHAMPTON CO. EXHOHTS AT IHE ALLENTOWN FAB Ont' of the Northampton Countv exhibits at the Allentown Fair wti; l>e the 4-H baby beef club The members of this club are : Melvm Mover. Northampton R-2. Psul Schleirel and WllUam SchleKel. Bath R-1; Woodrow Roth, Nazareth R-2; Elwood Buss snd Lela Bu.4s, Easfn R-3; Edna Schultz. Easton R-3; iohn I^igel. Naaareth R-1 The calves which will be exhibited by the clab members sre purrtred At)enk<en-Angiw. spcuivd la»t March The ealvM have been fed aftd deve- (Cimtmne* aa hge Rve) WHAT ARE VOU DOING TO PREVENT FRIE? Tlie coming week will be observed throughout the United S'ates as Pire Prevention W^eek The week has been proclaimed by the n«sl- dent. state governors and mayors of clt»P-« The President in his pew- clamation emphasiaed the fact that the annual flre loss in the United States include; thousands of human Uws as well as hundred; of mil- Itons ot dollars of property values Aithouah toUl looses have bera ma¬ terially reduced by preventive raeas- UTM adopaed during recent years (Mstandng Uidm ToAddrasSibkitli Sdwil Cmvwtiwi The Children's Division Oonfer- lenoe on Priday afternoon, teptem- ' ber 25th. in connection with tbo , Northampton County SuBdap j School Convention to ba hald at ' Bath, Pa . Septem ber* 3»tn and Mth. will present several outsUndlnf , leaders among Children s workers. I Mrs Oladys Mathina, Children'a , Division leader (or the BvangeUcal \ and Re(ormed Church, will addrem the conference on Prtday aftemooa '¦¦; using for her subject. ' t'lannlng T»- ; gether Por ChiMren . Mrs Matblaa will also conduct the Primary Oe- partment conference. Mrs. W. O. Thomas. jBup-nisor of Children'a j Work. Lutheran Chtrch of the Re- . deemer. Allentown. Pa . will conduct ! a conference for the teachers of the ! KinderBarten Oroup. Mrs. Jamea Stahlneckt r. Supertntendent oC j Children's Work, for the Sunday I Schools of Ijehigh County will lead I the conference for Junior workera. Each of the^e leaders is especially • "quipped to lead their respectlv* conferences On Saturday afternoon. Septem¬ ber 2«th. there will be conferences for all departments. Mrs. I W. Brrtz. Superintendent of Children'a Work for the Sunday Schools ei (OMttaMi BB \mm 9tm4t Two Disastrous Fires In Local Comnunity ComMnatioii Garage and Bam Dntrncd Com- pMdr At Batk H T«UI Laaa Al HccktowB The larpe (rame bam. converted about a year ago into a garace and .storage (or their buslnem was com¬ pletely destroyed by flre near mid¬ night OR Monday on the property of ^ i 9. Barttooiomew * aons. P\inrral whicli their home at Direetars. aouth Watamt street, ta- bamad to the ciiaded tn the deotrweUv* Maae acre a funeral bearse. nsaiparltively new. [one sedan and oae aervlee car tn addittoa • larfe m| dmm. aad ev^aaeat, tofrtlar alth family tools, etc. stored tbere were all coDsamed tt is not known what caused the conflacration The fire atarted In tbe Northweat eoeacr ef the hnlMmc PoUowlng the Mr and Mrs •olored. had ^ ^ natChbora witu tha of fmMtai a »« haaw. , Ttet f aasUr pmenu. the dnn. Tte of the •1
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 45 |
Issue | 43 |
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 | 1936-09-24 |
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 | 09 |
Day | 24 |
Year | 1936 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 45 |
Issue | 43 |
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 | 1936-09-24 |
Date Digitized | 2009-10-01 |
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 38250 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 |
len •iinnu
AND TBa
TOWN
HBI#a YOU
»»HHItltltff
The Nazareth Item
fi^iaititnnnnnmt
f AM INOarDIDaMT MMur 1
X DKVOmDTOUXBmA'
UKiL AMD f OENKBAL
•itetitnnnnnumi
S I
VoL 45 ^ No. 43 ~ 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAV M<)Ii.\ING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936
Booat Naaareth ^ Singia Copy Thrtt Canto
Chamber of Commerce Active In Affairs Con- cerning Local Interests
i&
Utre Ef art To Be Exert-
ti Oa iffnt nt af
RaadaUiidliaff Ta
Niatth
IW Give Mara Tha«ffht Ta Maatrial Praapaeta
A (Urectars awettnc ot the kKal ^havber of Ooamrc* was held on Pifoaday evcniof In the buatness
lOMU ef Ttaa ramert Vnton Mutual
flre tnsuranee Company wttb A. O.
gyn, president, preilding. Mem-
lm present were: Oeorge Hahn,
VUttam Henry, C. J. Knauss, A. O.
iKn, r. H. Martin, C. W. K.
Ibafer, Charles Shlmer, P H.
lebmidt. P. S. Trumbower, H. l>.
ftiiity. Hatty Reichenbach, J. H.
Pulmer,. Robert Nolf and Henry
•ehtefel The meeting was called to order
promptly at S o'clock with president iContinued on Last Page)
CHINTTS DRAMATIC TALENT TO BE ORGANIZED
¦¦¦^¦»
have been completed for the
,.^tta annual eounty wide rural one- Mi dramatic play eontcit whicb this rwtU be heM the laat at Mov«m> ; Any rural group iiKludlnf— liiant-Teaehars Associations, ehur- gl locieties, fraternal ortanlaattona, knners' clubs. Dramatic groups, etc., am eligible to enter the play tourn*
The contest plays this year will bt one act plays In whieh there are •t lea.st three characters and as ¦sny more as the group wishes. While the selection of the one act play is optional with individual or¬ ganizations, the Northampton Coun¬ ty Agricultural Exetension Service, undrr whose direction tho county wide dramatic touniament is con¬ ducted, has in Its library a number of oni» act plays from which groups may make a selection if they chose.
Entries to the play contest should reach the Northampton Countv .gricultural Exten.-iou ofBce by
aturday. September 26th.
Tliaf ^Northampton County rural oriatiizatlons have real dramatic talent is evidenced by the fact that the Well Worth While Society of Porks Town.?hlp won the State wide dramatic tournament last year, vhich was held at Harrisburg during the State Show. One member of : this group, Harry Lichtenwalner received a state medal (or meritori- nat work.
P. T. A. GET- TOGETHER TMWTE
A Oet-Toffether meeting of tbe
Parent-Teachers Association will be held tonlcht at the High School auditorium. The speakers will be C. Pred Martin, president of the local school board, and H. B. Shlm¬ er, manager of The Nasareth Waist Vwipany, and a former Supervising Kincipal of Naaareth Schools. The meeting is called (or g o'clocic •nd all parents and teachers are urged to attend
NAZARETH CHORAL SOGim CONDUCTING WEEKLY REHEARSALS
For RcMlitioa of *«Thc
Massiah** Scheduled
This Fall
73 MEMBERS NOW
All Persona Musically In-
dined Are Invited To
Join;AHeaKyWel.
come Awaits You
Weekly rehearsals are now being conducted by The Naza»eth Choral Society under the baton of Miss Mae Vcisky, every Monday evening at the V. M. C. A. Tlie chorus start¬ ed rehearsing "Tlie Massiah' last week and will c^htinue these weekly rehearsals unlfl the rendition som-^ time this fall.
Seventy-three members constitute ttie chorus to date but it U hoped that more will Join in rettearsals (rom time to tlme/lt was announced Monday evening that all persons musically inclined are invited to Join the society at once. All you need to do U to be at the Y. M. C. A. on Monday evening at I o'ckxlc—you'll receive a hearty welcome.
NAZAREliiliAN' TOWEDUBERTY HIGH GRADUATE
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Womersley. of 1028 Mononcacy street, Bethlehem, announce the engagement of their daughter. Margaret, to Harvoy Stanley Butz of town.
Miss Womer.sley U a graduate of Liberty High School and ic, cmployd at the Just-Born Candy Company. The wedding will take place on Saturday. Sfptember 26. a'. Dry¬ land Church. Hecktown.
Mr. Butz is employed by the Kraemer Hosiery Company. Naza-
THE MEADOW BROOK FARMS
1700 Acres Devoted To Growing; Alfalfa and Dehydrating Alfalfa Meal; A Thriving Local Industry Founded and Operated Sucessfully By A Civic Minded Local Citizen
Meadow Brook Psrms, long a i commenced the as.sembling of th-^ In 1J32 Mr. Miller became int^r- tens of mea: per day. requirinj
leader in the community in Dairy- several properties now included un- ested
the t>06.-'ibiliiles inherent l.Trj.1 acre., devoted to the growing
ing and the Breeding of flne Regis- der the general name of -Meadi*- in th production of alfalfa meal, of alfalfa to keep it running during tered Ouernseys, now is engaged in, Brook Farms" during the year 1927 resul-.n^ in the installation of a the season. Tlie meal here produced
reth.
TENDERED BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARH
A birthday party was tendered Mrs. Reynolds McClyment, in honor of her birthday anniversary at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hahn, North Broad street, on Sat¬ urday evening. The evening was spent playing games. Tasty refresh¬ ments were served Mrs. Reynolds was the recipient o( many use(ul and beautiful gifts.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pehnel, of Newburg; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nolf. o( Caston, R. D. 3; Mrs. Leroy Bruce, and Mrs. Rey¬ nolds McClment, and daughter Norma, of National Park, N. J, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keinsle and daughters Kathleen. Marion and Pleda. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weiss, and son Paul. Mrs. Luther Burneil. Miss Mae Reese, Mr and Mrs. Robert Young and Mr. and Mrs. Prank P. Hahn. all of town.
Limeport Ties Nazareth
For First Place
Naiareth On Battini
Rampaf e SheOacfca E.
GreenviUe By The
Score of 20-3
FIVE HOMERS
FOR TERRIERS
Two ninth inning rallies, one on ¦aturday against Joe Evans' Easton Plea*, and one against Naiareth A. C on Sunday afternoon to win 2 to 1. placed tlie Limeport Milkmen in a "fst plaoe tie with the Heath nine
Ait BtiafAf
^tk Am Uelu tm Unk m l\im%e\f \c<>\t "^mbaiimketmelf'
tt-mm swMt't BiKfe M- imtmemtmOmMemK.
tWM mmitm nifnl, IVWi
-•¦Ibaa claim Bm amtBm I ior temm. ISU
- Tw* airrlan* banla Prit-
a-t
m the play-off series of the East Penn League
On Bunday afternoon it remained for Don Sterner, Limeport second- sacker to break up a pitcher's dual with his timely single In the final Inning scoring Logan, the latter, to¬ gether with a pinch-hitter, Therney, reaching the base paths by virtue o( bases on balls.
Nazareth scored first In the second inning when Roy McKee reached first on a fielders choice raced to "tecond on Joe Eckleys single and home on Ken Berry's single Lime¬ port followed in the third inning with a tally scored on a walk issued to Russ Fegley. a single by Vande¬ grift and a double into left field by Allen, tn the seventh inning a downpour of rain halted a serious threat by tlie Pegley clan as Sterner doubled and Russ 9t%\ey worked Berry to a I and 1 count. When pUy was resumed. Berry fanned Pegely
In the lUnth, Logan, the flrst bat¬ ter at the plate, walked and sped to second on BUl Sharkey's sacri¬ fice. Pineh-hltler Therney was in- tentianally pasaa aad tben atemer caase throagh ter bis aceand hit tt the day. scoring the winning mn.
Ken Berry aad Cddle Craner, op¬ posing moundsmen yielded but six hits apiece, each striking out eight. Naaareth drove out six fly balls to the outfield while Limepart poonded mtAtmtmo.
The hitting streak of Vic Welas. Naaareth center-field gaardhm end¬ ed at twenty-eight as the port-side flinging of Cramer resulted in hold¬ ing Weiss hitless Orat Quinter, hoaM run shsgg^r. had to be con¬ tent with tvo long drives, ene to e«iter and the other to right, both \ caught beautifully by the Limeport outfielders |
1336 Total Enrollment of Nazareth Public Schools; 3-year Comparison Made
Plant capacity 63 tons per day
the production of Finest Quality Shortly thereafter he purchased the Fulni'r alfalfa dehydrating plant, is being marketed in competition
Dehydrated Alfalfa Meal. i foundation stock f^r his herd of with a view to tlie use of its pro- with the best Western meals.
The courage, energy and foresight registered Ouenisivs which for duct as a feed for his herd of dairy tlirounhout tlie Eastern and Middle
of Mr. Miller has made the trade years was the -ource of supply of cattle., and the plant so Installed Atlantic States, with a demand for
name of "Meadow Brook Farm.i" Orade 'A" mi'.k for the community was likowi.se used for several seasons it tr.a: far exceeds pr)du?tion
under which his varied farming an.1 and neighboring cities that was un- in tin- production of dehydrated Tliis is a brief re.sume of th^'
other agricultural developments :urpaised in quality; a herd that ground cow manure as a soil en- development of a new Indu.-try for
e^m^mt
/¦-^M/^*'.^
'^Urtf^.-^^^-*.
..«T"
*^.r-.
Mowing and Raking — One operation
have been carried on. synonimou- developed several cows that became richer and garden fertiliser and this section that ha.s been of much
with "Quality " (or the products class leaders, and others that stood marketed under t.he name of Ferti- local 'benefit in easing the strain of
there produced. j high on the Honor Rolls of the lawn, well known for its many flne unemployment during the years of
Mr Miller who has long been pro- ] Ouernsey Cattle Club for their out- qualities. j depression and promises for the
LEST WE FORGET
This Saturday will bring to an end Day-Light-Saving time (or 1936. All communities observing thi> time will again stop the hands of the clock for one hour either late Saturday evening or early Sunday morning and oper¬ ate on standard time , y ^- , .
Don't forget-you mav nap an- "ep^inbet t^veals a total oT other hour Sunday morning and | !>^i**'*^"'''^» °' .']" .**"*r
still be on time.
CYCLIW FAULTS THAT SHOULD BE REMEDIED
Principal's Rcpart Par
Septeaiber Bjr Craiia,
Roomi BMk
BuiMifa
125 Attend Haljr
yamily OAmk
The ptrfncipal's report covortaf aB Nazar^ SctiovK (or the montli «C
To I'revent More Acci¬ dents On Hivhway
Demand for enforcement of ths trafBc law> against bicycle riders is made by the Keystone Automobile Club, whieh, on the basis of reports complaints and observations, de¬ clares that cyclists are creating more hazards and breaking more tra(B: regulations than motorists.
XWeff 272 non-resident studenta ata
t^enroUed of which Ml attend tiM
Senior High School, IW the Junior
imgi School and 2 the Uementaiy.
l^e pupil teacher ratio in Junior
and senior high is 2M. Four of theaa
are on probation.
For comparison, we give below •
'aoulation covering enrollments ol
(OHttBMIi««
•
WOMEN'S DGMOCRAIK
CLUB TO BANQUBT
AT NAZAREIH om
The members of the Naaaraili
Woman s Oemocratle dab will MM
a banquet at the Naaaiath Inn, tm
. Thunday evening, October tth. Aa
Use of bicycles in this_sectlon £s ^nibers are urged to attaiM.
Tickets may be secured fram ttaa coaunittaa.
NORTHAMPTON CO. I HOME OWNERS IE-
divE vmm
FROMF.H.A.
Northampton county home ownera have received loans for moderniga- tion purposes insured by the Fsd* eral Housing Administration am,- ounting to $403,024, according to an announcement made today by N. L Lichtenwalner. State Director for the National Emergency Council. This total repre,ents S66 individual loans to home owners.
Home owners of Northampton County have al-,0 received mortgage loans, insured by the Pederal Holla¬ ing Administration, amounting to 11056.100. representing 274 indivi- dual mortgages.
In the 38 counties of eastern Penn¬ sylvania alone, 43.450 loans totaltn( $15,381,829 had been made (or mod¬ ernization and r?pairs by August first As of September first, 4,MP mortgages had been insured by the Federal Housing Administration, la the amount of tl7,M3J«0. Of tbla Utter total, 6M commitments ««r« for new construction, amounttnc ts ll.9N.no,
increasing rapidly." said Edward P Curran,, Safety Director of the Club. "We have no quarrel with the 'bike'; it serves a deflnite transportation purpose and its use ii not confined : 3 children, tn. in many other places. (Oootinued on Page Sevan)
15th ANNUAL FARM PRODUCTS SHOW
Tiie fifteenth annual Farm Pro-
ii?:s Show under the aa-pices of
:,? Secor.d National B.ink of Naza-
¦-ih. wii; bf held in the Higli
7?hool on November 20th and 2l3t.
The new premium li.'^t lias been
^'X'? up and will soon b? ready
:¦ distribution
Dr Kern.,, of Pennsylvania State ollege will Ije the speaker on the riday evening program
Educational mo\ies will also be
aturcd.
B.%KE •tALC
Leading back of cttttcr
Tiie Ladies A,d Society of the E\angelical Church will conduct a bake sale Saturda,\ beginning a" > oclock at Phillips Meat Market. Belvidere street. The special features of the sale .11 be home-baked bread, pies. cakes, sugar cakes and other dainties K new consignment of raw JumbJ peanuts from Virginia will arrive this week and will be freshly roast¬ ed and offered for sale.
FOR HEALTHS SAKE PACK A GOOD LUNCH
Vacation days are over. The lunch >ix parade has begun again Care¬ free children, happy and healthy from good (ood. sunshine, and fresh iir. mu.s: now spend m.iny hours ir.doors and all too frequently eat a :o.d. poorly .elected lunch
An adequate lunch. :on'.aining on? hot food, either prepared at school or taken in a jar to t)e re- lieated, will be a big contribution to- ¦.v.ird making champions in the parade, ^ays Miss F Marguerite Erik.son. home economics extension repre.sentatives of Northampton C.Tunty.
Besides ha\ mg a good lunch, the child should start the day with a wholesome breakfast and get an evenine meal that contain.- one h.)t ' food. VVitii at lea^t eight hour., of \ sle«»p added in his schedule, the child ha- gine a long way toward j i;e*-in(? hi= riah- abundant health. I
Tvpe- .'f food- the child need- , ar*"; Fir-t .ind foremost, food.- for growth hke m;';k. eggs aad meat: j second, foods that give "pep ' and j heat as cereals and butter; and lasN ] iv f.xxls that protect and regulate su-^ii a'^ frur..^ and vegetables .
Tire grade A lunch l>ox contains mils: a substantial fojd. u-ually (Continued on Page Foun
minent in the development o( the -tanding milk and butterfat pro- | In the course of time tnts dehy- future to still further develop the cement industry with its crowning duction. The Dispersal Sale of this ratini plant was enlarged and im-
achlevement in the formation o( the Pennsylvania-Dixie Cement Cor¬ poration, with plants in six states.
herd was one of the prominent events in Ouernsey history in tbe spring ol 1936.
,...._ . . agricultural resources and products
proved, until at tlie present time i:
is probably the largest single urUt °^ ^^^ ' community and of the State
Jf tt^ kind, .with a capacity of #3 in general
STATE HMSHWAY DEFT. MAINTAINS lIMNBRnWES
By WAMICN tK% DYKE 9c«et«ary ti Mlgkways
Harrisburg. Sept 24—The impor¬ tance o( bridges to an eflkient highway stystem cannot be stressed too strongly ^>r. after aU. bridges are the links in a highway system and no highway system Is stronger than its links
Tou have heard that be(ore, but It is such an important point that I wish to emphAiiae and re-empha- .ilae it
Bridges in Pena-ylvania and
(Oootinued on Page 9eNKl
WOMANS CLUB AN- NUALFLOWERSHOW /A BI6 SUCCESS
" The third annual (lower show, .sponsored by the garden group ot the Nazareth Woman's Club, a two- day affair, opened on TTutoday af¬ ternoon in the gymnasium of the former Namreth Hall MA, on West center street, with several hundred botanical lovers aduUrIng the displays on the hupe gyi—s-1 slam floor J The nrden group ea- j pn'ssed it-^ppreci.itlon for the e«- I celient response of exhibits and to,
thfkse who aided in .,liow a success
making the
NORIHAMPTON CO. EXHOHTS AT IHE ALLENTOWN FAB
Ont' of the Northampton Countv exhibits at the Allentown Fair wti; l>e the 4-H baby beef club The members of this club are : Melvm Mover. Northampton R-2. Psul Schleirel and WllUam SchleKel. Bath R-1; Woodrow Roth, Nazareth R-2; Elwood Buss snd Lela Bu.4s, Easfn R-3; Edna Schultz. Easton R-3; iohn I^igel. Naaareth R-1
The calves which will be exhibited
by the clab members sre purrtred
At)enk |
Month | 09 |
Day | 24 |
Year | 1936 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19360924_001.tif |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for The Nazareth Item