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^UHmitlTtTTtTTff t TOWM • ARDTMI TOO fumiillltltltttflTITFtT The Nazareth Item iitieieieiinnnniMft AN OfDBPSNOBNT PAMB4r MKWaPAPSR OCVOTEDTOl tOCAL ARD OENCRAL ioieitiennnnnmt Vol 45 — No. 47 — 48 So. Main St.. Phone 20 NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOKER 22, 1936 Boost Nazareth ^- Single Copy Thrao Coati parent Teachers* Association Holds Enthusiastic Meeting The seeond meeting o( the Nasa' Kth Parent>Teachen' AuoelaUoa ««s held on Thursday, October U. In keeptnc with its purpose, tliere vas a splendid spirit of cooperation and enthusiasm. The prof ram vas opened vith a prayer bjr the Rev. Schramm, which pKceded a short business meeting. Matters id vital Interest to both the iwbool and family were discussed Of major importanee vas thc school paper, vhich it vas agreed would again be Issued periodicall. Those activities occurring in school and pertaining to the earent-Teachers' Aisoclatlon vlU appear io these copies, M) that families may be bet¬ ter acquainted vith the edueatlocukl program of Naaareth. It vas urged upon all the mem- kers at the P. T. A. to support them by purchasing tickets for tbe movie, •IHtk Wm Wikiii". vhich they aie sponsoring. The proceeds of this movie are to be used for the pur Biuemble—Zena Perraro, Richard Siegfried, Arlene Reese, Milton Sny¬ der, Jenny Kowalczk, Nevin Nicholas Marion Koehler, William Palmer 5. "Carnival of Venice" by Clarice; "Sea riower Polka" by RoUinson; Trumpet Solos—Joseph Schlegel. g "An Irish Love Song" Lx>n- donderry Air; "The Rosary" by Nevin; — Josephine Muschler 7. "The Lost Chord" by Sullivan; "Annie Laurie', Paraphrase arrange ed by M. L. Lake. Brass Choir— Vazareth Rod and Gun Club Accepts Wise Policy Officers Elected For Ensuinr Year Every Member A Director What is termed as one of the most progressive moves ever made by The Nazareth Rod and Oun Club materialised at the annual meeting Joseph Schlegel. Charles Wunderly, of the local club Monday evening- PrancU Macy, Charles Hahn, Jacob More than flfty members and guests Nolf. Daniel Siegfried, Marlyn Rci- assembled In the former Post Office American Legion Prepares For Big Parade, Celebration Here November 11th No Efforts Are Spared Workinir Out Every Detail For This Gigantic Affair; Legion Points Far and Near Have Been Invited; None Have Refused To Participate gel, Walter Siegfried, Milton Bnyder. g. SpecUlty Number—Vocal Trio vith Ensemble. The ushers vere members of the Senior High School Boys' Olee Club. Plowers—Members of the Junior and Sentor High School Music de< partment. Everyone adjourned to the lunch room of the High School Building chasing of uniforms for members of where tasty refreshments vere serv- our new High School band. ed in the vierd fashion ot the The meeting was turned over at month's festivity—HaUove'en. The this time to Miss Velsley and Mr. i following members capably served on Allison, inatructors of music in our ; the hospiUUty committee: Mrs. P. A. public schooU. The combined ef j gmions, Mrs B. P. Andrews, Mrs. forts of both Instructors, madc the' ckorge Unangst, Mrs. Robert Zleg- evening thoroughly enjoyable for ; i„^ yiu Mary Rohn, Mrs. Spencer every one present. The folloving Reph, Mrs, Arthur Rodenbach, Mrs varied musical program vas render' •d: i. "Pinlandia" by Sbellus; "Men of Harlech" Welsh Air; Wood* wind Cnsembe—Raymond Bartho¬ lomew, Oeraldine Kellow, Pearl Arndt, Robert Siegfried. 3. 'Calm as the Night" by Boehm; "Spin, Spin' by Pischer; Seaette— Josephine Muschler, Anita Knecht, Virginia Clewell, LilUan Relnert. Edith Barie, Louise Kern I. "Valse Brilliante" by Mosckov ski; "Marehe Militaire" by Schubert; Piano Ensemble — Anita Knecht, Louise Kern, Elizabeth Beck, Edith Barie irahms; "Poem" by Flbich; String Conrad Miller, Mrs. Lillian Dry, Mrs. Walter Kostenbader, Mr. and M.-£. Andrev Kem, Mr, and Mrs Joseph- Heinsclman, Miss Virginia Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rohn, M(. anu Mrs, ainton Ottinger, Mr. and Mrs. Elvood SUrk, Mr. and Mri Vxtot Stark, Mr. and Mrs, Ployd Kaufl¬ man, Mr. and Mrs. Charles CUjser room.s located In the Inn Building to elect officers for the ensuing year as well as to discuss matters of im¬ portance concerning the welfare of the sportsmen. It was unanimously decided at this meeting that in the future all action by the club shall be sanction¬ ed by the entire membership, that every meeting will be an open meet¬ ing and that only a majority vote .shall authorize action by the Board of Directors. In the past the Board had authority to act upon their own initiative. A committee has been appointed to revise by-laws accord¬ ingly to present at the next meeting of the club, November 16th. During the earlier portion ot the business meeting, reports were heard from secretary Wilhelm Knecht on the minutes of the September meet¬ ing; finances; new members which may resch the forty mark by the November meeting, and an Interest¬ ing account of the clubs work dur¬ ing the year of 1935 and thus tar this year. It was stated that this FULL DETAILS IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE Members on committees for the Armistice Day parade here spon¬ sored by the American Legion are preparing {or a gigantic parade and celebration on November Uth. No efforts are spared in working out every dotail for this affair. Every Legion Post from far and near has been invited and it was announced to date that none have refused to participate. Full details of the parade will appear in next week'= issue of The Item. 4-H Club Roundups Successful Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leh, Mr. and | meeting was moved ahead from its Mrs. Oeorge McConneil, Mr. and previous date ot the third Monday Mrs A. William Day, Mr. anu Mrs.' in January to Monday evening, the Pred Hunt. I third Monday in October in order The end of the evening brought to create a greater interest in the with it, in the minds of all, a ferllng club for its members and also that of progress, success and g;nu'n(> co- |it would be but several weeks before operation—factors so imiw.tant to the opening of the small game sea- 4 "Hungarian Dance" No. 5 by I the attainment of all od rational son. '.deals. PHI GAMMA nSHINGCUJBTO PRESENT INDIA MBSWNAItB The Phi Oamma Pishing Club vlll have present at their meeting this Saturday evening Rev. and Mrs. A. E Rassmmann and party, vho are missionaries to India Shanulal, a young converted Hindu vlll be in the party. He vill speak and slag In his ovn native tongue. This anu be their farevell meeting tor tha club since they eapcct to Mil tor India, October list. The mtetinc will be held in the Y. M. C. A auditorium at 7:49 p m. Tlie public is cordially invited. Ranjr Ib Nasarctli EvufcUeal CkHrdi An Evangelistic Retreat Rally vlU lie held in Nasareth Evangelical Church this l»iursday, October 33nd at 7 30 P. M. The Evangelical churches of Bangor, Pen Argyl, Say- kn'sburg, Ackermanville, Baston Christ Church and Easton Trinity Church vill cooperate and arc ex¬ pected to send delegates. Tlie Rev. Sydney Buxton, pastor of talem Evanggllcal Church of Allentovn, and the Rev. Charles Oerhart, of Baston vlll be the prin¬ cipal speakers. One of the subjscta to be eapUlaed Is the nattanal Sreschlat campaign, a natlaa-vMe aMveaMnt aaiaat aU denoatfaattona Nople at aU creeds ara lavltod ta this RaUy. CMd BMly Bmnmi Oladys Ughtcap, tour-paar aM daughter ot Mrs. Cora Ugbteap, at Nasareth, R. D. 1, vas badly bomed about the right shoulder, left let, face and chest on Monday vhen after spilling a quantity ot gasoline on the floor she tossed a burning Itatch into it. She vas at once shed to the Easton hospital. Since February 18th, 193S. the club has held twelve meetings, discon¬ tinued through the Summer months. The former board of directors in¬ cluded: Clayton Vogel, Howard Uh¬ ler, Prank Abel, Howard Meyers, Roy Kostenbader, Ployd Kauflman, W. H. Wotring, John Knecht, O. Karch, Wilhelm Knecht, H. P Yeisley, Oeorge Shultz, Clifford Tay¬ lor and Paul Davlsson. The thirteen directors elected Monday evening to %<.«, -I.... tr, tK- »»._».» .»Mnn scrvc for thc ensuing year are: Roy miftheSiofMrsTaMSi Kostenbader, Paul Davlsson, Clay- He Is the son of Mrs. H. B. Marx, ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^ Raymond NAZARE1H BOY SELECTED ON COLLEGE BAND Samuel B. Marx, '30, of Naaareth has been selected as a member of the Moravian College band. Mr. Orey Cottage, of town. S • SENIOR LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS Oswald, William P Merti, Harry Happel. Donald Detweiler, A. Russell Snyder, Wilhelm Knecht, R. B, Portuin, John Knecht and Ployd Kauflman. The Senior Luther Uague of St. \ The new board of directors Imme- John's Lutheran Church held their. diately re-organlaed by electing offi- regular meeting Monday evening cers for the approaching year. namely: president, Roy Kostenba¬ der; vice-president, John Knecht; secretary, Raymond Oswald, and treasurer, Paul Davlsson Stewarts: J. Knecht. L Shana- berger, E. Oswald and R. B. Portuin served a tasty "Dutch Lunch" im¬ mediately after the election of di¬ rectors and officers. Buildiiig New Home Oeorge Laudenbacth who resides It was announced that a Hallo- on the Bethlehem49asareth pike, we'en party wouM be held on Mon-, near Newburg, aald hia homa to day evening, October agth with the Walter Paael of Rear Hecktovn. following committee appointed ta Mr Lafdenlnpfbb then purchased take charge of the affair, Miriam a bulldlnt taf of David Heyer, of Unangst, Virginia Shields, BUaabeth Niskcy. a«Uf erecting a nev brick- Neely, Cora Bond, Bettyann Aumaa, veneer bungalav at Niskey. Donald Rohn, Arlene Stuber, Mer-I Henry Simons * Son, ot tovn, bert Oeorge, Oladys Werkheiser,' have the contract for the erection Betty Hangen, and EUa Hay. Ths of the nev hoase. in the Beginners Room In charge of Miriam Unangst This meeting vas especially plan¬ ned tor all catechumens, vho vere confirmed last April. The topic, "What Has Oonflrma- tion Meant to Me" vas discussed by the pastor. Rev. H. C. Snyder. Prayer was oflered by Bettyann Auman, followed by the Scripture reading by Donald Rohn. A study "Martin of Mansfield" vas conduct¬ ed by Betty ann Auman. tttee Includes Miriam Onaapt, CUa Ray and LUUan Baers. ittts Kletcr. Mauch Chunk XT, ¦Mher, The Naaareth Choral Society Is mcetint regularly each Monday eve* ning In the Y. M C. A. They are vho spent a year with his rehearsing Handel's "MessUh' Charles, at Oharlsataa, which they expect to reader this West VRglata. retoraeS faU. Tatamy Fire Company Sponsors Hallowe'en Parade Tk» spportunity ef a lifrnme teldom I ta you so labrl^i" trtM ion . t*8(iii.*M-A- Tartar » ft I77S ftf«MS»a«« -b^lMk athet tht rtmmk ^ teRii •( aam- 1*11 MaMKhuamt araantatt Mifiatt Man MUitia. 177* gT—A Cliffard icti tint United Statn baby car- aS-Firit chil'l b-irn in an iit- »lane nt.r Miami 192% Citixens aiid BMii Cr operate; Bif PrtoesOtered Next Wednesday evening. October ZSth, Halowe'en costumes will be at a premium in Tatamy vhen thc Tatamy Plre company vtU again sponsor a Hallowe'en parade aad dance. Everybody In Tatamy and the nearby community Is going ta parade, dance and make a Mt ot "whoo-pe" next Wednesday evcntaf. The parade Is scheduled to start promptly at eight o'ctock toraUag at the Plre Rail and moving throath the main streets. After the parade colorful activities vUl take place In the Plre RaU in keeping With tbe season Through the full co-operation ot the citizens and business men many a voman, 7 quarts of milk; best female impersonation of man, bas¬ ket of groceries; most daring cos¬ tume, basket of groceries; Aunt Jemima, bag of flour; youngest baby, 7 quarts of milk; tallest man, S gallons of gasoline; fattest man, subscription to the Item; Psttest lady, subscription to The Item; Amos and Andy, electric ckxk; Pop- eye, one ham; Cowboy, bottle of hair tonic; cowgirl, merchandise: Dutch couple, bag of flour; best farmer, merchandise; Uncle Sam, Ist priae, electric tricolater; 2nd prlae, one ham; bride and groom, under 14 years, nterchandise; over 14 years, merchandise: Band or Drum corp with most men in line, five dollars in cash: best commercial band, five dollars in rash; l^re company with largest unit, five dollars in cash; valuable prlaes will be awarded Plre company, most comical, mer- wlnnprs immediately folowlng the chandlse: Ladies auxiliary with parade Thev are as follows I largest unit, five dollars in ca*h Clown under 14 year*: first priae. best Toat. five dollars in cash, best pair roller slca-e*. .second prlj*. ex-' decorated autos. i<t prize one-half press waeon: rl.-nm over 14 year^—' ton cinl. 2nd prize 5 ?allons of 1st pnz>\ two dollars worth of g.^soline bivarl or riJces; 2nd prize. ba.«ket of In c.isf ¦>{ r.iin parade vill be fniit. (jf-t m.tl" impersonation of held Prid.iv. Oft-»t>er 30th Twenty of the twenty-one pig club members in three 4-H Club pig feeding clubs in Nocthampton Coun¬ ty exhibited at their round-ups Saturday. Two boys in the Lower Saucon club, RusseU and Leon Quier drove their pigs on foot more than 2 miles in order to get them to the round-up and arrived on time. The high scoring individuals in the Lower Saucon club were, I—Howard Wohlbach, 2—Monroe BroUman, 3— Howard Gardner, 4—Leon Quier, 5 —Kenneth Wohlbach, 8—Stanley Wohlbach, 7—Russell Quier. The highest daily gain in this club was made by the pig shown by How¬ ard Oardner, which weighed 26 pounds when he received it on May 25th and on Saturday was weighed in at 236 pounds, having made a daily gain during the 134 day feed¬ ing period of 1.61 pounds per day. The average weight of the pigs when they were distributed was 23 pound.s and the average final weight on Sat¬ urday was 198 pounds, making an average daily gain for the entire club of 1.22 pounds. The second round-up held was that of the Lower Nazareth Club, including pigs shown by Wilmer Pehnel. Harley Pehnel, Walter (continued on Page Three) •—• War Mothers Will Hold Meeting Nazareth Chapter, American War Mothers will hold their regular nneetlng on Tuesday evening, Octo¬ ber 2Tth, at g P. M., In the Uglon Home. After the meeting a Bingo party will be held. TAKEAPKTURE THIS WEEKEND ANDWIN$3&m Harrisburg, October 31. — This week-end, when nature In its au¬ tumnal garb is most beautiful, folks with cameras will have an oppor¬ tunity to snap pictures and compete In a State-wide cash priae contest. The Pennsylvania State Hotel Association is oflerlng $100.00 In eight awards for the best scenic or historic pictures taken over this vcak-end vlthln the borders ot the Keystone State. The prlaes are divided as foltovs: Plrst, |».00; seeond, 19000: third, 130.00; and five IS.OS prlaes. The only condition is that thc pictures must ke taken either tram a hlghvay or a railroad train. Pictures are to be mailed to thc Pennsylvania Scenic and His¬ toric OomnUssion. 0 North Pourth Street. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, not tater than Monday, October 36. The avarda will be made by the Commission and priae winners will be announced through thU news¬ paper. At no time ot the year do the outdoors offer a more alluring ap¬ peal to the lovers of nature than now. The multi-hued foliage is at the peak of its majestic beauty. "The Commission hopes to create a State-wide interest in Pennsylvan¬ ia's scenic and historic attractions at a time of the year vhen Pennsyl¬ vania may be seen at iU best,' says Warren Van Dyke, Secretary of Hlghvays and chairman of the Commission Information concerning outstand¬ ing scenic and historic spou vill be furnished by all of the leading hotels, motor clubs, and at the rail¬ road passenger ticket vindovs. Naaucth SdMhstia He Eutsa Cths M Hot Wire Starts Blaze A hot circuit in th^ Wiring system of an electric/refrigffator Is believed to have beeip thg^ause of a small blaae at theihame of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph SmltTT 42 Park ^reet, early '"*ljll^-Priday morning. o"T» Almost sufBicated by fumes and smoke, Mr. Smith awoke to find the second-story rooms filled with smoke —he opened the windows and gasped for breath and help. Neighbors aent in the fire alarm and prompt action on the part of ttie local (Ire company saved what might have resulted in serious damage. Tlie alarm was received at 1:15 a. m Plre Chief Mike Masters stated that the loss extended beyond the one-hundred dollar mark. Pajamed- clad neighbors and other residents crowded the pavements eager to assist the smoke-filled victims. 0 « Federal and State Relief To_County In Northampton County, Federal and State Agencies have disbursed glR516,478 since September 1932, aerordlng to an announcement made today by N. L Lichtenwalner, State Director of the National Emergency Council. 110.283,770 was disbursed for direct and work relief purposes, and gg,230.708 for the relief oi dis¬ tressed property owners through the Home Owners' Loan Corporation, for loans to commerce, industry and banking institutions through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and for insurance of housing loans by the Federal Housing Administra¬ tion. The Federal Oovernment made tliese disbursements at a time when the local political subdivisions were unable to stand the burden of such necessary increased responsibility. Total tax collections for all purposes In Northampton County amounted to t3,76S,6gO in 1934. A tax increase of 45 percent would have been ne¬ cessary during the four-year period to supply the funds for such ex¬ penditures. The breakdown of disbursements is as follows: SERB I 5.272,504 SERB (Work Division)... 434,435 SERB (Work Relief) 866,116 CWA 1,160.471 PWA 1»5.746 WPA 2.356.4M TOTAL-RELIEF. FHA . HOLC RFC . 110.265.770 g64J43 . 2.404,044 . 5.071.721 ORAND TOTAL . • S 118.516.476 tlie Paul Rayda coached AU- 8chaUrtk:s were tied 6 to 6 by the East jn South Side Cubs tn the open¬ ing tiome game for the Scholastics An Ahe Nazareth Municipal Park fleW on Sunday afternoon before a crowd of .weral hundred. All-Scholastics drew first blood in the first few minutes of play bp^--Retz. starting a sixty-yard march up the field Several thrtists folloved by I bpautiful forward pass. I>ichman ;o Mahorskv placed the ball on th" (Conttmwd Oa Vam T%e) BIRTHDAY PARTY Oeraldine Kern celebrated her fifteenth birthday by entertaining a few friends at the Blue Spruce Manor, the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kern, of Kerndale. Oames were played, and delicious refreshments served. Prizes were won by Donald Kemmerer and Bemice Arndt Tliose present were Louise Lehr, Alice Beck. Bernlce Arndt. Valeria Arndt. Lorraine Thomas, Anne Simmons. Elizabeth Williams, Doris Leopold. Jack Leo¬ pold. Jack Redllne, John Kern. I'aui Hommer. Donald Kocii. Dnij'.d Kemmerer and Peter He-^kman. NAZAIEm HIGH NOSES OUT PENAIGYL7-0 Farm Products Jhow (Ireat Interei^t Manifest In Fifteenth Annual Event, Nov. 20-21 HIGH SCHOOL GYM Oreat Interest i> manifest in the Fifteenth Anr.ujl Farm Products Show under the auspices of The Second National Bank of Nazareth In the High School Oymnasium on November 20 and 21. Thi-> show from year to year draws an increased | number of exhibitors and visitors. Orower^ from all over Northampton County bring their best fruit and vegetables and the 4-H boys and girls are very prominent in the dis¬ play work. "The attendances the :ast two years totaled each year over 3000 visitors Among the special features thi.s \ear is an address on Friday eve¬ ning in the Higii School Auditorium by Willis Kerns, from Penn-sylvania State College, subject "Olimpses of Rural Life in Europe' <illustrat¬ ed i. On Saturday afternoon a rural choir tournament will be held at 2:30. On Saturday evening there will be community singing and moviev All exhibits must be brought to the room on Thursday. Judging will be done on Friday by competent Judges and the public is cordially invited. The winners at this show are usually among the winners at the State show at Harrisburg. THERE^GOLDIN PENNSYLVANU, BUT DONT TRY TO FIND IT Harrisburg. Oct. 22. — "I have found a gol.:l mine' was the first .senf^iice in a recent letter received by Secretary of Internal Affairs Thomas A. Logue. The writer, a woman In a western county, said that a .sample of the rock was be¬ ing forwarded for examination The specimen, sent in turn to tha de- partmont s Bureau of Topographic and Geologic Survey, proved to be .sandstone containing many small flakes of yello'.vish mica that spark¬ led with reflected light. If all the bright yellow mineral particles in rocks occurring in Pennsylvania were gold, either this Common¬ wealth would be the greatest gold- producing State or gold would be a valueless mineral All. of course, is not gold that glitters, or sliver either. The brass- yellow iron pyrite. known as fool's gold is another common and val¬ ueless mineral that Is sent to the Teachers Institute To Be Held Here Next Week In Nazareth High Sehool Buildlnflr The County Teachers Institute Section A. "The Problem will be held on Thursday and Friday by Dr. Frank D. SluU, and by Dr. Frank D.. Sluti: Raetloa d "Education Seatvork aad by Emma Oraham RaarS. Friday mom^g's aassloa A M includes Devotional led by Rev W. H. Dtehl; I What Price Charaetert" Frank D. Sluta and •Tha Mf Ot Living" by Dr. 8. C. BchmucJMr. At 1:00 P. M. the Pen Arsyl WsR School Rand vlll render a eaneift; Section A, will hear "The apMt at America" by Dr. Prank D. Btuta asi "The Real Teacher" by Or. 8. a Schmucker. A business sfMloa wttt follow ers are expected to be present at these sessions. Following is the program for Thursday morning: Devotional Ex¬ ercises led by Rev. H C. Snyder; Section A. "What Is Vital Educa¬ tion' by Dr Frank D. Sluts, and Famous Persons I Have Met" by C. William Duncan; Section R "The School Is A Community" by Dr. Frank D. Slutz; Section C, "An Adequate Reading Program" by Em¬ ma Oraham Heard; Section D, •Pupils Health' by Miss Morkin and Miss Albus. The afternoon session beginning at 1:15 P. M. is as follows. St •m ky »• LEHIGH VALLEY CONGRESS OF CLUBS TO HOLD FALL MEETING The Lehigh Valley Congress of Clubs will hold their tall sessions in St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Nasareth, on Tuesday, October 27th. The morning session to open at 10 AM. and the afternoon session at 2 P M kWI PRESIDENT OP GAME MAKES SUGGESnONS TO HUNTEIS Major Nicholas Riddle, of tbe Roard of Oane ers. in an annouoeement todajr, aR> pealed to all hunters to eaerelaa tlM utmost cautkm vhen they s* thU year m order to pratani ing accidents. "Hunting accidents aast duced in Pennsylvania, Mrs John Philips, State President ___ of the Federation of Pennsylvania |, fellow hunter In mistake far Womans Clubs will be the guest , jj never Justified,' .-peaker at the morning session. ' Other Interesting speakers will be Majer stated The person rsspaoilMa, il apprehended, must pay aaywiiaia Mrs. Chalfont, Or. Rogers, Professor | from $500 to $1000 to' the aetata al of Lafayette College. Easton, will be | the person whose life Is taken. Ia the afternoon speakers Another j addition, if the court doeraas, ha principal speaker will be I}r. Marjor- : must serve Imprlaoament from two le D. Batchelor of Palmerton, who to five years, and his buntinf Ueeaao will give highlights of the Herald ' is revoked for ten years. Thla aarveg Tribune Forum which was held In ! penalty vas provided by tbe New York City. MOVED uThe TO NAZARETH he Rev. Josefjh Weinland, of Bethlehem, moved into the home, near the Whitefleld House, recently vacated by Mrs Oeorge Bahnsen. Rev. Weinland was a member of the Provincial Elders Conference, the governing board of the Moravian church, and on account of ill health resigned at the recent Synod held at Lititz. It will be remembered that Rev. Weinland was the Inatlagator In having the State Legislature of Ohio rebuild the Indian Village, Schoenbrum. where the Moravian DepartmenV of TnTernafAffai'rs to; ^*»"'''\ "l*^, f "•" "i."^'"'";'!' T"' identification, often vith thv hope •'"°"«'*^ ^""'""^ The State Leg- or belief that the finder has dis¬ covered a gold mine. No authentic lislature. of Ohio, spent more than glOO.OOO in rebuilding this Indian discovery of native gold visible to , yj"*^',/~ ^~'hL!^rJd^'!!?"l„l'l! the naked eye has ever been found ' f*'"^^,'*.''*^'^""'*'*'*^ °' ^^^ in Penmylvania. ''''''"» ^'^''^ ^'^^ ^ Should one ask "Is there, then. no gold in PennsyUania" The J^^RTIXS LOSE answer would be "Ves. gold occurs rkgrrktV nrk^'TVOT here but it is m such .small quanti- mJUIl l.Ui> 1I!.S1 ties that its recovery, like deriving it from sea water, is commercially impracticable. Tlie steel quoit team of the em¬ ployees of the C P. Martin Ouitar Should one ask "How much gold ^«'*">' '<*^ » ^'°*1>' contested is there m the State? ' The an- | ""'^''^ »" ^'<^^y "'^ht to the Naaa- sver would have to be "That is a !*"> Quoit Club problem th.it cannot be solved" ^hU was the Martins team s de- The same mav be said of silver, "ut as steel quoit charmers, however Neverthele.^s there U an annual ^^^^^ ^l*'" ^^°^''^ '^'^ ^^'^ h«ve a production of gold and silver froml'^L^* pitching to their credit. ore mined in Pennsvlvania In the seven years from 192$ to 1934 in¬ clusive, .statistics have credited Pennsylvania with an output of 3S11 fine ounces of gold, valued at $S2.4S2 and 29.a39 ounces of sliver, valued at tI5.1$4. Most of the re¬ covery was made in Lebanon countv. e Bom to Mr and Mrs Willis Kahler. of Allentown. a baby girl, on Sun¬ day The former is the son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Kahler. Walnut street, of tovn. The score: Martins , Nasareth ..2 .10 6—17 • SI Conference Returns Rev. H. K. Krati For Another Term The annual conference which con¬ vened at Allentown last week, re¬ turned to the Nazaretii M. B C. Church. Rev. H K Kratz for another term Rev Kratz also serves the Northampton church. Coach Andy I^°.« Blue and White gridders Invaded Pen Argyl on Sat¬ urday and sMdued a stubborn Pen Argyl, Higtar Sch03l football t am bv a scoter ot 7 to 0 - Andy'^^Jroteges held the offensive the R^ter part of the game and outsflone i^f» Argyl as shown bv the first downs. N.^zarfth havinn ten and Ihm Argvl but one the Blue and Wliites left iialf back va.s the spark piu? m Nazareth's ofI»'n.«lve ai;ark. paving the way and sconng the nnly t.-iuch- diwn <jf the eame snd .lidina i:i (OoatliMMd On n«e Tvo> One of Nazareth's Oldest Business Men Succumbs To Heart Attack In Furniture Business Here Since 1894 Addison C Unangst. one of Naza¬ reth s .Mdest and well known business men succumbed to a heart aftack at his home 108 Ea.st Centre street. last Saturdav morning at the age of 63 years, ten months- and sis days Mr Unangst was one of the oldest furniture dealers in this commtSiity. having started In business on West Centre street as a furniture dealer and undertaker in li94 He later built an additnn to the rear ot the three-story frame structure due r.-t increased furniture busine.s* and discontinued ttie undertaker busi- n^'ss He continued m the furniture busin^vi Dn West Centre Street until March "th. 1929 when fire oimpletelv destroyed the rear end r>{ the building Instead of rebuild ture," he continued, "In aa eflort to make hunters realise more tuUp tho tremendous responsibility vbleta to theirs vhen handling a firearm. Shooting or voundlng a tOOam hunter Imposes a fine of not RH than $300 or more than $SSt. and in addition the perpetrator arast serve from one to three yaara la Jail and lose his hunting prlrlRso for from one to five years. A hunter vho shoots at a he being in mistake tor gaoM, though he doesn't h*^ htan. la subject to a heavy penalty, tha fUta ranging anyvhere from $10$ to tWt and the subsequent revocation oC talo huntlitg Iksense for tvo years. "Oenerally speaking the nuatbtr of hunting accidents In Pensylesala is comparatively small, ooaspand with the grest army of aport Stan who go afield," Major Riddle atatai. "ThU to no reason for laalty, hav* ever." The Oame Commlslon Chalnaaa beseeches everyone to adhere to tbO folloving simple regulations whan they set forth on the opening day: Alvays vear red. and plenty of R. Do not mU firearms vltb "fUv- water " Never carry loaded guna In auto> mobiles. Never pull a gun through a fanaa by the barreU. Alvays "break" R or remove the shells before eroslang fences. Do not lay your gun vbere tt eaa easily be knocked over eltber by another hunter or by your do(a Never point your gun at any even if It Is unloaded The gun Is the most dangerous- only safe gun Is the pointed. If hunting tn the vooda, ahraya choose a position vhere other haaft> ers may easily recognlae yoar o«t- line. Oo not shoot vithin IS* yards al occupied farm houses or other ae- cupied bulkllngs Do not shoot too Close to C. C. O. camps or in sections vhere W. P. A. employees are working. Do not hunt on lands vhere stock is grasing or shoot In the dlrecttoa of farmers husking com. If you maim a rabbit or other game, do your utmost to kicate It. If it .seeks refuge under a rail pOe or stone fence, try to retries* K and put it out of Its misery, replac* Inz the rails or s'tnes exactly as yen found them The Oame Board President alao urges that hunters pursing two-story brick buildinE embodying fr^ate confine themselves to all the designs of a modern furniture mt vat Bare than See. He avers that r ail the designs of a modern furniture store. farmers disUkc having their Although Mr Unangst has not overcrowded. A good policy to been well for many yesrs he con- j flr«t ask permission to hunt ducted his business until death, and ' landowners appreciate thto it was only the past few years that ous gesture and many, even tl failing health impaired strenuous activity He vas a lifelong resident of town, the son of the late John J Unangst and vife Susan nee Seip He was a member of the Nazareth Moravian Church Deceased is survived by his wile Ve«tila nee Moser one son Oeorge and orte da igliter Leah, at hone Al.so, by one brother Edward, of Nazareth and two sisters; Mrs Albert Duckham of Pittsburgh and Mrs Charles Vaile of CalifomU and three grandchildren Funeral their londs are posted, vlll the privilege of hunting vtien property rights are reccvnlaed. —• Smp Knint and Baked Bcmi Mmmt and Snpp«r A homemade sour kravt aad ed tiean dinner and sapgNT al held under the ampteri et Castle. No. Oolden Eagle m their on Centre services vere conducted . _ . _^ i:vesterday afternoon st 2 00 o'clock i ber 2»ih DInaer irffl be -ng the rear of the store. Wated ' S^ni^txl*'" '''""' "^"^ burial in , 11 30 A M. to t P. M.. sn C^ntro ^tr'^t. he .sought l.x-aUoii . „ Meinert r»f the local .n Brvvl S-rf-- .»nd tnult a m^m,church ofllciatina cemetery Rev P. S 5 to g P M Moravian i mode dtniter ar
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 45 |
Issue | 47 |
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 | 1936-10-22 |
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 | 10 |
Day | 22 |
Year | 1936 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 45 |
Issue | 47 |
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 | 1936-10-22 |
Date Digitized | 2009-10-05 |
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 38650 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 |
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The Nazareth Item
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Vol 45 — No. 47 — 48 So. Main St.. Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOKER 22, 1936
Boost Nazareth ^- Single Copy Thrao Coati
parent Teachers* Association Holds Enthusiastic Meeting
The seeond meeting o( the Nasa' Kth Parent>Teachen' AuoelaUoa ««s held on Thursday, October U. In keeptnc with its purpose, tliere vas a splendid spirit of cooperation and enthusiasm.
The prof ram vas opened vith a prayer bjr the Rev. Schramm, which pKceded a short business meeting. Matters id vital Interest to both the iwbool and family were discussed Of major importanee vas thc school paper, vhich it vas agreed would again be Issued periodicall. Those activities occurring in school and pertaining to the earent-Teachers' Aisoclatlon vlU appear io these copies, M) that families may be bet¬ ter acquainted vith the edueatlocukl program of Naaareth.
It vas urged upon all the mem- kers at the P. T. A. to support them by purchasing tickets for tbe movie, •IHtk Wm Wikiii". vhich they aie sponsoring. The proceeds of this movie are to be used for the pur
Biuemble—Zena Perraro, Richard Siegfried, Arlene Reese, Milton Sny¬ der, Jenny Kowalczk, Nevin Nicholas Marion Koehler, William Palmer
5. "Carnival of Venice" by Clarice; "Sea riower Polka" by RoUinson; Trumpet Solos—Joseph Schlegel.
g "An Irish Love Song" Lx>n- donderry Air; "The Rosary" by Nevin; — Josephine Muschler
7. "The Lost Chord" by Sullivan; "Annie Laurie', Paraphrase arrange ed by M. L. Lake. Brass Choir—
Vazareth Rod and Gun Club Accepts Wise Policy
Officers Elected For Ensuinr Year
Every Member A Director
What is termed as one of the most progressive moves ever made by The Nazareth Rod and Oun Club materialised at the annual meeting Joseph Schlegel. Charles Wunderly, of the local club Monday evening- PrancU Macy, Charles Hahn, Jacob More than flfty members and guests Nolf. Daniel Siegfried, Marlyn Rci- assembled In the former Post Office
American Legion Prepares For Big Parade, Celebration Here November 11th
No Efforts Are Spared Workinir Out Every Detail
For This Gigantic Affair; Legion Points Far
and Near Have Been Invited; None
Have Refused To Participate
gel, Walter Siegfried, Milton Bnyder.
g. SpecUlty Number—Vocal Trio vith Ensemble.
The ushers vere members of the Senior High School Boys' Olee Club.
Plowers—Members of the Junior and Sentor High School Music de< partment.
Everyone adjourned to the lunch room of the High School Building
chasing of uniforms for members of where tasty refreshments vere serv- our new High School band. ed in the vierd fashion ot the
The meeting was turned over at month's festivity—HaUove'en. The this time to Miss Velsley and Mr. i following members capably served on Allison, inatructors of music in our ; the hospiUUty committee: Mrs. P. A. public schooU. The combined ef j gmions, Mrs B. P. Andrews, Mrs. forts of both Instructors, madc the' ckorge Unangst, Mrs. Robert Zleg- evening thoroughly enjoyable for ; i„^ yiu Mary Rohn, Mrs. Spencer every one present. The folloving Reph, Mrs, Arthur Rodenbach, Mrs
varied musical program vas render'
•d:
i. "Pinlandia" by Sbellus; "Men of Harlech" Welsh Air; Wood* wind Cnsembe—Raymond Bartho¬ lomew, Oeraldine Kellow, Pearl Arndt, Robert Siegfried.
3. 'Calm as the Night" by Boehm; "Spin, Spin' by Pischer; Seaette— Josephine Muschler, Anita Knecht, Virginia Clewell, LilUan Relnert. Edith Barie, Louise Kern
I. "Valse Brilliante" by Mosckov ski; "Marehe Militaire" by Schubert; Piano Ensemble — Anita Knecht, Louise Kern, Elizabeth Beck, Edith Barie
irahms; "Poem" by Flbich; String
Conrad Miller, Mrs. Lillian Dry, Mrs. Walter Kostenbader, Mr. and M.-£. Andrev Kem, Mr, and Mrs Joseph- Heinsclman, Miss Virginia Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rohn, M(. anu Mrs, ainton Ottinger, Mr. and Mrs. Elvood SUrk, Mr. and Mri Vxtot Stark, Mr. and Mrs, Ployd Kaufl¬ man, Mr. and Mrs. Charles CUjser
room.s located In the Inn Building to elect officers for the ensuing year as well as to discuss matters of im¬ portance concerning the welfare of the sportsmen.
It was unanimously decided at this meeting that in the future all action by the club shall be sanction¬ ed by the entire membership, that every meeting will be an open meet¬ ing and that only a majority vote .shall authorize action by the Board of Directors. In the past the Board had authority to act upon their own initiative. A committee has been appointed to revise by-laws accord¬ ingly to present at the next meeting of the club, November 16th.
During the earlier portion ot the business meeting, reports were heard from secretary Wilhelm Knecht on the minutes of the September meet¬ ing; finances; new members which may resch the forty mark by the November meeting, and an Interest¬ ing account of the clubs work dur¬ ing the year of 1935 and thus tar this year. It was stated that this
FULL DETAILS IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE
Members on committees for the Armistice Day parade here spon¬ sored by the American Legion are preparing {or a gigantic parade and celebration on November Uth. No efforts are spared in working out
every dotail for this affair. Every Legion Post from far and near has been invited and it was announced to date that none have refused to participate. Full details of the parade will appear in next week'= issue of The Item.
4-H Club Roundups Successful
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leh, Mr. and | meeting was moved ahead from its Mrs. Oeorge McConneil, Mr. and previous date ot the third Monday Mrs A. William Day, Mr. anu Mrs.' in January to Monday evening, the Pred Hunt. I third Monday in October in order
The end of the evening brought to create a greater interest in the with it, in the minds of all, a ferllng club for its members and also that of progress, success and g;nu'n(> co- |it would be but several weeks before operation—factors so imiw.tant to the opening of the small game sea-
4 "Hungarian Dance" No. 5 by I the attainment of all od rational son.
'.deals.
PHI GAMMA nSHINGCUJBTO PRESENT INDIA MBSWNAItB
The Phi Oamma Pishing Club vlll have present at their meeting this Saturday evening Rev. and Mrs. A. E Rassmmann and party, vho are missionaries to India Shanulal, a young converted Hindu vlll be in the party. He vill speak and slag In his ovn native tongue.
This anu be their farevell meeting tor tha club since they eapcct to Mil tor India, October list.
The mtetinc will be held in the Y. M. C. A auditorium at 7:49 p m. Tlie public is cordially invited.
Ranjr Ib Nasarctli
EvufcUeal CkHrdi
An Evangelistic Retreat Rally vlU lie held in Nasareth Evangelical Church this l»iursday, October 33nd at 7 30 P. M. The Evangelical churches of Bangor, Pen Argyl, Say- kn'sburg, Ackermanville, Baston Christ Church and Easton Trinity Church vill cooperate and arc ex¬ pected to send delegates.
Tlie Rev. Sydney Buxton, pastor of talem Evanggllcal Church of Allentovn, and the Rev. Charles Oerhart, of Baston vlll be the prin¬ cipal speakers. One of the subjscta to be eapUlaed Is the nattanal Sreschlat campaign, a natlaa-vMe aMveaMnt aaiaat aU denoatfaattona Nople at aU creeds ara lavltod ta this RaUy.
CMd BMly Bmnmi
Oladys Ughtcap, tour-paar aM
daughter ot Mrs. Cora Ugbteap, at Nasareth, R. D. 1, vas badly bomed about the right shoulder, left let, face and chest on Monday vhen after spilling a quantity ot gasoline on the floor she tossed a burning Itatch into it. She vas at once shed to the Easton hospital.
Since February 18th, 193S. the club has held twelve meetings, discon¬ tinued through the Summer months. The former board of directors in¬ cluded: Clayton Vogel, Howard Uh¬ ler, Prank Abel, Howard Meyers, Roy Kostenbader, Ployd Kauflman, W. H. Wotring, John Knecht, O. Karch, Wilhelm Knecht, H. P Yeisley, Oeorge Shultz, Clifford Tay¬ lor and Paul Davlsson. The thirteen directors elected Monday evening to %<.«, -I.... tr, tK- »»._».» .»Mnn scrvc for thc ensuing year are: Roy miftheSiofMrsTaMSi Kostenbader, Paul Davlsson, Clay- He Is the son of Mrs. H. B. Marx, ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^ Raymond
NAZARE1H BOY SELECTED ON COLLEGE BAND
Samuel B. Marx, '30, of Naaareth has been selected as a member of the Moravian College band. Mr.
Orey Cottage, of town. S •
SENIOR LUTHER
LEAGUE MEETS
Oswald, William P Merti, Harry Happel. Donald Detweiler, A. Russell Snyder, Wilhelm Knecht, R. B, Portuin, John Knecht and Ployd
Kauflman.
The Senior Luther Uague of St. \ The new board of directors Imme- John's Lutheran Church held their. diately re-organlaed by electing offi- regular meeting Monday evening cers for the approaching year.
namely: president, Roy Kostenba¬ der; vice-president, John Knecht; secretary, Raymond Oswald, and treasurer, Paul Davlsson
Stewarts: J. Knecht. L Shana- berger, E. Oswald and R. B. Portuin served a tasty "Dutch Lunch" im¬ mediately after the election of di¬ rectors and officers.
Buildiiig New Home
Oeorge Laudenbacth who resides It was announced that a Hallo- on the Bethlehem49asareth pike, we'en party wouM be held on Mon-, near Newburg, aald hia homa to day evening, October agth with the Walter Paael of Rear Hecktovn. following committee appointed ta Mr Lafdenlnpfbb then purchased take charge of the affair, Miriam a bulldlnt taf of David Heyer, of Unangst, Virginia Shields, BUaabeth Niskcy. a«Uf erecting a nev brick- Neely, Cora Bond, Bettyann Aumaa, veneer bungalav at Niskey. Donald Rohn, Arlene Stuber, Mer-I Henry Simons * Son, ot tovn, bert Oeorge, Oladys Werkheiser,' have the contract for the erection Betty Hangen, and EUa Hay. Ths of the nev hoase.
in the Beginners Room In charge of Miriam Unangst
This meeting vas especially plan¬ ned tor all catechumens, vho vere confirmed last April.
The topic, "What Has Oonflrma- tion Meant to Me" vas discussed by the pastor. Rev. H. C. Snyder.
Prayer was oflered by Bettyann Auman, followed by the Scripture reading by Donald Rohn. A study "Martin of Mansfield" vas conduct¬ ed by Betty ann Auman.
tttee Includes Miriam Onaapt, CUa Ray and LUUan Baers.
ittts Kletcr. Mauch Chunk
XT,
¦Mher,
The Naaareth Choral Society Is
mcetint regularly each Monday eve*
ning In the Y. M C. A. They are
vho spent a year with his rehearsing Handel's "MessUh'
Charles, at Oharlsataa, which they expect to reader this
West VRglata. retoraeS
faU.
Tatamy Fire
Company Sponsors Hallowe'en Parade
Tk» spportunity ef a lifrnme teldom I ta you so labrl^i"
trtM
ion
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-b^lMk athet tht rtmmk
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MaMKhuamt araantatt Mifiatt Man MUitia. 177*
gT—A Cliffard icti tint United Statn baby car-
aS-Firit chil'l b-irn in an iit- »lane nt.r Miami 192%
Citixens aiid BMii Cr operate; Bif PrtoesOtered
Next Wednesday evening. October ZSth, Halowe'en costumes will be at a premium in Tatamy vhen thc Tatamy Plre company vtU again sponsor a Hallowe'en parade aad dance. Everybody In Tatamy and the nearby community Is going ta parade, dance and make a Mt ot "whoo-pe" next Wednesday evcntaf.
The parade Is scheduled to start promptly at eight o'ctock toraUag at the Plre Rail and moving throath the main streets. After the parade colorful activities vUl take place In the Plre RaU in keeping With tbe season
Through the full co-operation ot the citizens and business men many
a voman, 7 quarts of milk; best female impersonation of man, bas¬ ket of groceries; most daring cos¬ tume, basket of groceries; Aunt Jemima, bag of flour; youngest baby, 7 quarts of milk; tallest man, S gallons of gasoline; fattest man, subscription to the Item; Psttest lady, subscription to The Item; Amos and Andy, electric ckxk; Pop- eye, one ham; Cowboy, bottle of hair tonic; cowgirl, merchandise: Dutch couple, bag of flour; best farmer, merchandise; Uncle Sam, Ist priae, electric tricolater; 2nd prlae, one ham; bride and groom, under 14 years, nterchandise; over 14 years, merchandise: Band or Drum corp with most men in line, five dollars in cash: best commercial band, five dollars in rash; l^re company with largest unit, five dollars in cash;
valuable prlaes will be awarded Plre company, most comical, mer- wlnnprs immediately folowlng the chandlse: Ladies auxiliary with parade Thev are as follows I largest unit, five dollars in ca*h
Clown under 14 year*: first priae. best Toat. five dollars in cash, best pair roller slca-e*. .second prlj*. ex-' decorated autos. i |
Month | 10 |
Day | 22 |
Year | 1936 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19361022_001.tif |
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