The Nazareth Item

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The Nazareth Item
AN OfDKPBNDKflT ttOtOLf
taewBPArmt
DEVOTED TO LITIRATUM.
LOCAL AMD OENERAL ttnttUAOKHtm
'
PTTk^No. 19 — 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH,  PA., THURSDAY MnKN'lNCi. APRIL 2. \\m
Boost Nazareth — Single Copy Three Centa
\k(chants Committee of C. of I!    C. Sponsors Series of Lectures
on Salesmanship at "Y
Nazareth High School Glee Clubs To Stage Gilbert and Sullivan Classic *'The Mikado
>p
LatfMcliants, Clerks and Professional Men of Naz- P.5!will Proat by Hearing Mr. E. C. House, I tfitt WH Jl jj^ij 2l8t ani 28th
I «. isrvlces of E  C. House, na-
lJ5i, Lous inspirational spealt-
¦*Sf JSTSsmmg specialist, have
l« Jumed lor a series of three
¦^ The addresses are cal-
rSTio benent all local sales-
¦•Sf ice employees,   buHness
•fLteMlonal people.   They will
''JSTe£«»ay night, April 15,
•21 nllht, April 21 and Tues-
rSiht April 28th,
liM the beginning of the series
¦.!S»Mes Mr Houi^e is making a
K—Taf local ¦•^illin? practices and
ISL roethod,s by vLsit*  in the
ISwlness places, and the obser-
¦•*« thus made  will  guide Mr.
tL (j^ selection of the specific
rill he will u,se in his addressees
The three .subjects to be dia-
Ibeie are 'Sliifting the Gears',
You    Imagine   ll?",     and
nweoping*
VZmZ. wUl not be sold to Indlvl-
IJrTZpeople or OfBce employes
Srrd!nission.s will be accepted
rLTdoor The Merclwnts Division
\Zt Chamber of Commerce has
Tit possible for every business
d sMfesJiona" man to secure all
i Udwta he can u.se for his em-
'Jr.nd fnend.    Each  address
II imln at exact'iv 8 o'clock P, M.
j!Sat 9 P. M  i» ^l>e V, M, C,
a Auditorium.
1* House has long be.ni recognlz- ' I u an expert  in  helping  sales- Hit ofllce omplnvfs, busine.ss and Swlonal ix'oi)',-   analy/*   them¬
selves and mak« improvem.nts which I Increase their    individual    earning capacity;   Incrca,*   the   volume   of \ buslne,ss for their employer.s;    and I Increase their efficiency in extend¬ ing courtesy and better ,servico  to the    public.    These    lmprovement,s contribute a great doal also to the I pleasure of local people in dealing ' with   their   home  merchants    and professional   people   and  otherwise make for a better community, \    Any  wide-awake    merchant    and '¦ any  ambitious  saU'sptivoii   ur  pro- ' fesslonal man would profit by liear- I ing   Mr   House,    l.ojking   at   their [ problems through his eyes and get¬ ting his instruction through a piT- ,sona!ity   new   to  our ,iale,-.i}(>ople  Is ; deemed   by  the  Chamber  of Com¬ merce to be well worth while. I   E. C. Hou.se's reputation as a popu- I lar, inspirational    lecturer    insures I our people that his address will be interi'sting in addition to having a real money value to .iiiyone in any way related to a busiiii'.s.s or a pro¬ fession.
His long and ,>ucce.-sful experience in training and managing .sale-.- P'ople gives him a background of nood hard, coiiiiiioii s''n.S(' and jiiac- •.ical knowledge which make li;^ •.hou4lii and iii.~'.ru;'tion very wiluable
Mr.   House   is   ii.itionally   f.iiiiou^ a.> an   inspirational  speaker  before (0111 entioll.^   and   as   an   expir:   in al ¦^ training
JING NOBLE        DEPARTMENT OF BAND HOSTESS TO    COMMERCE WEEKLY IBERAH OFFICERS      BUSINESS SURVEY
In. F'ritchman   Enter¬ tains Forty-three At Nazarcth Inn
Irs. Cornelia Frucliinaii, retiring |ble grand of   tlie Elizabeth Filu I Rebekah Lodge entcruined  her Jeers and CJinuuttees at the Naza- khliii.  The following were pres¬ et: Jennie R.ihrij,R-h, Lucy KUne, jllu Dech, H.i/el   If.erly,   Pauline luber,    Hennet.a     Kai,-er,     Anna .Mary Wunderly, Sadie Kern, ¦garet Phillip-,   J'-'nnie Steiner, Sien Rice, Sally Wunderly, Naomi ircks. Clara .Mever>, Bertha Reph. Siegfried, Elsie  Smith,  Helen Utr,   Cornie    sioillet,     Emma icht, Cora   Rohn,   Mary   Hahn, Jii Knecht, Edna  Abel, Carrie ^ugh,   Clara    Andrews,    Mabel fir, SaviUa Frabl.',  Mary Fritch- 0, Alberta Fox. Henrietta Frantz, Illy Fehnel.    Came    Hagenbuch, lona  Hagenbuch.   Ada     Knecht, |»uise   Knecht,    Agnes    Kraemer. iry Kern, .Mr. and  Mrs. Charles iiiel, Ellin    Weaver  and    Oscar ttcbman.
Cards were pla.ved after the din-
Prizeo wi'ii- ,i".v,irded to Mary
inderly,   Cairir  .¦\lpau;,;h,    S.idie
Naomi Knecht,  Mary Hahn,
Smith.     I,uill    Dech,      Ada
SCiit,   Came  Hagenbuch,  Mabel
Wr,    Clara    Movers     and    I'earl
jhMl.
|The following offl.-ers were unable attend (ui account of illness: Jiie MiUheini Kiu.ibeth Simoius, I Brong and .Mary Knecht |At the iifx: in e.iiig of the R<'- »hi on Mond.iv evening. April 6, allation o: offlr:- will bo held. - —-•	
I COMMIMON   \T .'IRNDT'!^
[ira'.ory  ervice  will   be l/irri , Supper admin-
riKl'.- Cliurch, the Rev, '¦-¦,11'r   Lutheran pas¬ su;,(l,n morning, April o'clock
--•^— 	
Ri"d'.   student at    the
tate   T< acher's   College, M^'iit   the   week-end
'aients.   Mr    and   Mrs South Main .street.
Notwithstanding; widespread havoc irom flood \va'.o;> in several State.-., the Interruption ol L-iisiiuvs in the 'levastcd reijion.- wa.^ l.irgley tem¬ porary and ivliabilitation has pro- ,mei.>ed rapidly with the receding waters, according to iiatioiuvidc re- p:)ns to the Di'partment of Com¬ in. r.-e. With ,ilTi'c'''d bu.Niiie.ss and industrial ciueipri.ses ru.-hing their recoviry pro'.!raiii.^, it wa- estimated 11 irni.il conditions in the most sev- ei.'ly deva.Mifl zones would be re- .iiuri'd within three months The general busine.ss situation through¬ out tlu" country reflected sustained improvement with Spring-like weather stimulating brisk buying of Easter merchandl-e Some repercus- >ijn^ from the flood were noted in Ea.>tern whoesale centers v^here a tew cancellations WMe reported, bul appr(-li(ii,-ioii ',\.i- f' 1 th,i' lecordcr.i rcontlnued On Page Two'
ELKS NAME GEORGE WELTV EXALTED RULER
The following have been elected offlcer.-> of Easton Lodge, No. 121, B. P O E : Exalted ruler, Oeorge H Welty: esteemed leading knight, Meyer Feinberg; esteemed loyal knight, Norman H Roth; esteemed lecturing knight, Alfred A McCabe; secretary, J Albert JefTer.son; trea-,- urer, W. H Yeomans; tiler, O.icar P. H Hea.ser; tru-tee, Ralph T, Stptz; delegate to Orand Lodge. George H. Welty; alternate di'legato to Grand I.odge, John C. Boll; dele- g.iti's to state convention, Alfred A McCabe. Oscar P H. Reaser and Walter H. Stoigerwalt; alternate delcHativ- to State convention, Jolm C Bell. R Gilbert Fulmer and Nor¬ man H   Roth.
The iii.-,tallat;on of officers will take place at the next meeting on April 8tii. Six new members were elected
 • •	
l),\iraiTKRS   OF   A.MERIf A
HOLD t ARD  PARTV
The Whitfield Council, No 183, Uaughtcis of America held a card pirty on Tuesday evening in tho E.igle Hall, on Center Square. The evening wa^ spent [ilayiiig "Haas" .Uld "Cootie",
Pr:z<s were awarded to: "Haas"— .lohn Werkhei.ser, Clarence Weaver, Rebecca Fhck. Alice BiUheimer, Charles Hess, M.iry Aliemus, Uabcl- 1 , Miller, Ruth Fehr. "Cootie"-- ;:a ie Weaver; Noii-player.s—Hazel Itterly; door prize — Eva Fehr; Series Prize in "Haas"—Ruth Fehr; S rie. Pnz ¦ In "Cootie" — Annie H   I,:!
i{<).\i:i) Ol iiK,\i.rii
The local boa:d of health met In tlie Muiiicip.il building Monday eve¬ ning I'resident J'hii Knecht was in the chair, and minutes wi'iv read by R   M   Oetz, secretary of the  board,
A communication wa.-- read from 'lie Penn.-ylvania State Department )f Health rcsaiding the recently made available WPA projects in -anita'ior. A resolution was adopted '.o plaee th" cominunication on file and local persons iiiten'sted can get full information from the secretary o; the local board of health.
Tlic morbdity cases reported for the month included three scarlet fever, one nieasle,-. and 14 chicken pix. A general discussion of .sani¬ tary conditions followed with the report of the health officer being received. An acknowledgemnit of a eoiiiiiiuniea'ion is'cently si'iit to the local school board was also read.
'iM^mm
jMituntiltif I, u,t||" APRIL |P^_   J-Buit«i   $io   •   pound   In Richmond. Vi, I86i
•—H C "Bull" Fishcf, gteal comic itrip irtitt. born. IU4
 -Firit (Ittrnthip it iJunched on Gr»ii Lake*. IIIII
^^,t-Otori« Wiihinjion uMt i?"^       '•>* «lo power  tor  first ^ "^       time  \l<ti
%t1« •-Unitcl Stitet decUret »'*'^      "'f ofiGerm«ny, 1917.
t Cfntral Cunt wiiii d*. ti'ivfly Jt Shiloh, Tenn..
IV,:
I" W -      *"
¦      T^. ion
ncli "Croin de Guerre" leLoijtion inititjied,
41S t^.v
Many Farmers
Meeting In
         «
Ft'deriil Land Hunk Sys¬ tem  To He Kxplained at "V" .Mon. .Morninu
Mr, Samuel J Co.per. .-¦eretary- treasurer of tho Nortiiampton Coun¬ ty National Farm Loan A.s.-ociation, today urm'd all ineinbers of the As- siciatioii to attend its 17th annual .-.tockhoUlers' meeting to be held In Na.-.aretli, Peniisv Ivania. Y M. C. A. buildinir, on April 6, 1031), at 10:30 A M. Director^ .uul offleer.^ fir the coming year will be elected and the activities of the A--)eiation during tlTe past year will Ix- reviewed,
A ropro.sentative of The Federal Land Bank of Baltimore, will attend the meeting to outline the oiKra- tion of the Federal Land Bank Sy- tcm and to di.scuss the loaning poli¬ cies of tho Bank and the local As¬ .sociation R«'port.- from officers and committees will also be present«d to  the nienibers  pre.s,uit
"I hoix' everyone of our ineinbers will come to the meeting." Mr. Cooijer .said. "National Farm Loan A.s,socia tions deserve the wliol.'- hearted support, not only of all of their meinb''rs, but of all iKM'.Mins lii;en'.>ted in local agriculture We of the Association, and our Bank of Baltimore, as well as the Farm Civdit Adiiiini.stration, of which we are n part, are making every eflort to firmly establish thes«' local credit lii.Ht Hut ions. a.s a mean.s of eliminat¬ ing the constantly troublesome mat- tors of farmers' credit. The Pederal Land Bank System brings to the farmers In this territory the opixir- tunitv to pay ofT the mortgagr.s on their farm.s in a simple, economical manner Bofore thr Land Bank System was available for making long-term farm mortgage loans on an amortiz,itloii basis, a large num¬ ber of f,inners Uirrowed on their farm i)ioix-rly, nnd mortgages have remained fixed for years, without letliictlon, but with Incre.ised renew¬ al exi>'nse every few years.
'F.irinimf Is no! a hu,slne.s.s where tlie average man ran roa.sonably be exiveied ti> pay hiu'k any large sum of IttirrowM money in a few .sliort M .us 'Hie r»'.silll hits Ikvii Ihat many firmers  liiive  ii.ud   the  liilore.st   on
To Attend Town Monday
their loans yearly, satisfied to re¬ new, when the lender would renew, at the expiration of three, four or fne years Often as in 1932 and 11*33. lenders would not renew loans and farmers found theni>elve.s in a de-prraie plight.
"Through national farm loan associations, the Federal Land Bank of Baltimore ofTe: ¦- .in opportunity lor farm- r,-- to obtain mortgage loans extending o\er a.s many as thirty- four and one-half years, at an in- ieie>t rato of four [x-r cent per annuiii Semi-annual installment payments will, at the end of that time, fully repay the entire loan and currently  take care of the interest,
"Our Association has, since Its organization, loaned aijproximately $2,JO,9000O to 85 of the farmers In the district which it .serves Direct loans from the Land Bank have been iiiadi' in the territory to ap¬ proximately 6 farmers, totaling about $1320000 In addition, the Land Bank Commissioner has loan¬ ed approximately $123,500 00 to 63 farmers in the territory. The.se loans siippleiiient the Land Bank loans in emeiKeney ca.ses, and where the Land D,iiik cannot, under it.s limit¬ ations, provide tlie full amount ne- ce.ssary This class of loan 1-, made ipon the security of first or second farm mortwaae^, and, unlike the Land Bank loan, the funds for which are acquired through the sale of bonds to the investing pub¬ lic, obtains its loaning funds through the  I.aiid  B,iiik Commissioner
"Because of Ihe very griMt Impor¬ tance of thi.s work, it can be readily understood that it is to the best In¬ terest of all of the members that the respoiisihlliiy of Ihe managt>ment of this Association rests in the hands of a conipetont Board of Directors compived of the most capable mem- iKTs of the .Association
"The meeting Will start at 10:30 .\ M . and sliould .idjoiirn in about two lioiir.-, ."Vid I would like to .see our entire ineml)er-.hip pre.sent "
niit'clors of tlie Ntirthampton Couii'y As.s<>olation wlurse terms ex¬ pire with llie Hiiniiai meeting are: Mr leroy W niiver. Pre.sulenl; \\x HiTljeit Miiiiii, Vice-r»i'esidpnt; Mr Heiii-y J Britdl, Mr MiiMey P I>Mis iiiirt Mr Raymond Wilhelm.
NAZARETH RED CROSS FLOOD FUND GOES OVER THE TOP
Local Theatre and Firemen Responsible For   $248.80
Nazareth as usual, goes over the top in flood fund rai.sed through the local chapter of the American Red Cross and the spendid cooper¬ ation of local organizations. More than a thoasand dollars was col¬ lected for thi.-, sjjecial fund in Naza¬ reth up to Tuesday night and ac- oidiiig to reiwrts received Nazareth has reached its quot:i of $1000 and will ixissiL-ly go over this mark. Contributions wei-e received ft"om the entire surrounding community including Belfast. Stockertown. Sch'eiieck. Bath. Penn Allen, Ta¬ tamy, Moorestown, Cherry Hill, Hecktown and Newburg.
Nin-' hundred and seventeen children attended the Broad Street
Theatre matinee and the manage¬ ment of the theatre turned over to the trea.-urer of the local Red Cro.s.i t98.80. Vigilance Hose Company No. 1 collected apriroxiniately $1,50 00 in a housi' to house canvass, all of which is to be turned over lo the Red Cross. Contributions received at the Nazareth National Bank and Trust C'Jiiipany, the Second Nation¬ al Bank and the Nazareth Building and Loan A.s.sociatioii, together wilh collection.- received through church organizations mak,. up more than the required quota.
The Red  Cross wishes to extend many  thanks  to organizations and all   contributors   lor   this   generous I donation to an urgent cause
SPECIAL PROGRAM AT WOMAN'S CLUB MEETINC APRIL 13
An unusual program has been ar¬ ranged by the Womeii'.s Club of Nazareth for its meeting on April 13lh, lii36 The speaks will be Fred J Coojier of Philadelphia, a jeweler .liui sp'Cl.llisl ill aiulciue silver, h.ind-wr.night Jewelry and unusual txaiiiiile.s of craftsmaii.-,liip ill the precious metals, •
The speaker's subject will be ¦ rii(> Romance of the Diamond'. Mr Cooper has vi-ited the head- qu.irtrrs of Ihe diamoiul industry .1' Amsterdam and studied the pro- ce.s.s of cutting and polishing the .ems. Romantic stores of the .v.irld's famous diamond will be il¬ lustrated with facscimile models of sHoiiies which now adorn royal eiovvi-ki and private collections of niealculable value.
The sp.aker is a "jeweler by birth'- ,1s well by long exp-rience. He i, tiie son of a goldsmith who .still practices his art in the old Roman city of Colche.ster, England. Afte.- coining to this country and becom- .ng an American citiz«'n, Mr. Cooper was associated for seventeen years with one of the oldest jewelry firms 111 Philadelphia. Eight years ago he l)eaan a business of his own, now located at 113 Soutii 12th street, Philadelphia. This is now widely kn iwn as a unique kind of jewelry store, where the traditions of an .iiicient art are resixcted and where a discriminating clientele may dis- ,over the unusual in precious stones and  metals.
Mr Cooper iji well known in jewelry circles having .served as president of Penn.sylvanla Retail .Tewelry A,s,sociation. He is in con¬ .stant demand as a lecturer on pre¬ cious stones, sterling silver and the liistory of time-keeping. He has ap- l)e,iied bt^fore the Poor Richard Club, the Hathaway-Sliake.sijeare Club of Philadelphia, and numerous :o;'al clubs through-out Pentisyl- v,uiia and iieinhboring States. He Is on the approved list of speaker.s ,if the Pennsvlvanla Federation of Women's Clubs
4-H CLUBS HOLD OR¬ GANIZATION MEETINGS THROUGHOUT COUNTV
NAZARETH A. C. TO SPONSOR GIGAN¬ TIC BINGO PARTY
Starting Saturday, April 4th and continuing every Saturday evening until further notice the Nazareth Athletic Club will six)nsor Bingo partie.s at the Nazareth Inn. in the \aeant .storeroom, formerly occupied by the United States Post Offlce This organization is striving to rai.v funds in this manner so as to place on the field this year a fine baseball team and at the same time give the citizens of Na/,aieth and vicinity a lot of fun and entertainment and aLso .some worthwhile prizes. It Ls understood that the prizes for this first Bingo party will be baskets of groceries worth $100 each. There will be no adml.s.sion charge .so plea.se feel free to enter and look over the prizes Bingo cards will be be .sold at flve ceiiUs each. Mr. Schmoyer, the general manager of the Nazareth liin, is cooperating In aiding this organization, hence, .should any of the Bingo players be¬ come thirsty or hungry, they will be ,srrved a.s they play. The first game of Bingo will Ijegin at 8:15 P, M. Oames will continue ilf neces¬ .sary i until midnite So come out and help the.se boys place a good team on the field and at the .same tlnio take home enough groceries for your Sunday dinner.
Watch next Thursday'.s Item for names of winners, al.so for details conceming rext Saturday's Buufo Parly.
Mr and Mrs Robert OaiiRfwen' of Northampton, enlled on Mr and Mrs Prank l*-li, and fiiinlly, Mauech Chunk .street, on Wedne.sdiy
Pour-H eUib nu'iiilx'rs in four com- niuniti' in Nortiuniipton County will hold meetings this week for the :)rgani/,i: ;:;n of work for this year, it wai announced today by the Agricul:llial and H'liiie Economic- Exten.s;i.i:i .Service All nv'tings will begin at 7:30 P. M. and are open to all tho.st^ interested in club work.
The communities Include Forks Townshij) wiilch held a mee'ting on Tu s(!.iy evening, at Bell School. On Wecliies<iay evening a meeting for Wa.-hington Towiisliip was con¬ ducted at the Flick..ville School House.
The Macada clubs will meet thLs evenln.' April 2ncl, at Fox's School on the Beiiii.'hem Pike, and Friday evenlne, April 3rd, the Indian Trail clubs will hold their meeting at tlie H.irmony Or:mge Hall, near Peiiiis- ville,
A. B, Bingham, assistant .state club ! 'ader from Pennsylvania State College, will attend the meetings and expkiin project work.s which can be conducted. Rural boy- and girl.s between the ages of Ul to 20 years are eligible to particip;ile in 4-H club work, which is voluntary.
Club.s which have been conducted in .sivcral of the communities, in- '.'liule sweet corn, tomato, pig fi-ed- ing, strawberry, lamb feeding, and others. Washington Township boys .Uld yirLs will be given an opportuni¬ ty te Jon a 4-H .strawberry club whirii is being ,spon.sored by the Ban   >r Kiwanis.
A motion picture, showing 4-H club activities throughout Pennsyi- van;a and including several North- .iinpton Couii;.\' clubs, will be shown at  :hese meetings.
An organization meeting, held l.is: evening at Centorville, Upper Mt. Beth 1 Town,ship, w.a.s attended by .58 , lub members and their parents F M irguerite Eiik.son outlined girls lub work and received enrollments : ir lood and health and clothing clubs. The Agricultural club work ",vas di.scus.sed by County Agent B L Coleman and enrollments were re- eei',ed for lamb feeding and straw- l>erry clubs. The onrollment.s in the .Acr:e;iltural club.s in this communitv will clo.se Friday, April 3rd Enroll- ;iie:i; cards can be .secured from I'lca! leader Vernon Hester or from Mr Cileman The meining last evening, which was in cliarge of liKMl leader Mrs Vernon Hester, was held in the Reformed Church, ,uui included grouji sintting and the piestMitation of the 4-H motion pic¬ ture showing Peiinsvlv.inia club activities.
. * »	
AMIItIC ,\N I.F:c;|()N aixii.iaky WII.I.  IIOI.I)  MIKTINCi
The regular montlily int>etiiig of tlie American I,eRion .Auxiliary will be lield on Friday evenina .\pril 3. at fl 00 P. M in the Ui!io;i H>Miie .Sou'h  Main  street
THR   N.%7.ARCTn   MARKET Thia Urek
Wheat, per bu $    95
Oats, per bu            32
Corn, per ton   15 00
R.ve, per bu 60
Hay, per ton     20 00
Sfr.iw. per ton      13 00
tard. per lb 13
F^jgs    22
potatoes           69 to     ,75
H,im, per lb     28
ShoulrtfT, per  lb 22
Light Poultry . .,    .20 to     .22 Pork, dreiw'd .11 to      13
Stove, per 100 IbiS      "(5
Clie.stnut. per 100 lbs .. .       b'y
P'H, IOO lbs 45
Btikwheat, 100 lbs          J6
.Soft roal, 100 ll>s      4.5
Rlee.  100 llw . 30
PALM SUNDAY EVENING MUSICAL
In St. John's Lutheran Chureh
On Sunday evening at 7:15 in S: John's Lutheran Church Mi^s Ma¬ non Kern and Mr. Daniel Rohn will play the Piano-Organ Concerto "Capriccio BriUante" by MendeLs- sohn. Mr. John Sickles will jing "Open The Gates Of The Temple' by Knapp Mrs. Walter Bender will sing "Ye Who Sin, And Ye Who Sorrow ' by Maunder .Miss Kern and Mr. Rohn will play as un ott-x- tory. Liszt's Second Hungarian Rhapsody The anthem Ride On! Rid,. On In Majesty arranged by .Neviii will be s",jng by the choir un¬ der the direction of .Mr. Charles Schnerr. Tlie postlude "March Slave " by Tschaiko-A-sky will be play¬ ed by Miss Kern and .Mr Roiin
WEDDING DURING GLEE CLUB CON¬ CERT ATSCHOENECK
The Olee Club of the .Mjravm College and Theological S<'minary. Bethlehem, rendered a delightful cond-rt in the Schoneck Church last Wedne.sday evening to an ap¬ preciative audience Tlic club was directed l)v Edmund Scliwarze, of \Vins:on-Sale:n.   N   C
Betv*"een nuinix-r.s durin',' the con- c rt a formal wedding look place Tlie Glee Club sang '"Maid-n Fair". Tiien Mrs James Gross .-ang 'O Piomis<' .Me" by De Koven Th> wedding march wa.s pUiyed by or¬ ganist Harold Snyder The ring ceremony was u.sed as Oeirge Heyer of Easton, and Eva Mae Oowfr. of Nazareth were .solemnly united in marnaue by the Rev   James Gross
The bride wore a dark blue taf¬ feta dress with a corsage of pink roses and acces.sorle.s to match. The bridesnr.iid. Flor-nce E Marsh, "was attired in dark brown Raymond J Uhler, of Bethlehem, was the beat man.
The bride is empl'iyed by tlv Kraemer Hosiery companv. of Nazareth. The couple will reside at the Court House Hotel, Walnut street, Easton. where the groom is employed
During the remainder of the con¬ cert the Glee Club dedicated tlv- number "Smilin' Thru" to the new¬ ly-wed,s
After the conrert and wedding there was an informal rerrption with refreshments for all Enter¬ tainment was furnished by the "Out of Tune Boys", consisting of Richard Siegfried. Robert Snyder, Victor Kostenl.ader  and   Millard Rice
To-night  and  Friday  Night;  Performance Begliu
At 8:00 P. M. In The High School
Auditorium
MOST
SPECTACl LAR   PRO-
DLCTION   EVER
ATTEMPTED
Every eflort on tlie part of facilty iiiid glee club memtxtrs is being put forth to perfect the presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan claaoic light opera "The Mikado '
The princpal charactera liave been working    for    week.s    a.s  have   the- choru-*-,  art   and   manual  training cla.:,.-*s to make this the most spec¬ tacular  production  ever  attempted. The characters are: The   Mikado   of   Japan—Emerson Rundle;    Nanki    Poo    iSon of  the Mikado,   dLsgui,ied   as  a   wander.ii^ minstrel, and  in love    with    Yum- Yumi -John  Rundle;   Ko-Ko,  Lord High Executioner of Titipu—Mii'^on Snyder;       Po-ih-Bah.    Lord    High Everything  Elae — Wayne    Ruloff; I'lsh  Tush,  a   Noble  Lord -Chester Huber;   Yum-Yum.  Pif;-Sing    airJ I Peep-Bo   'Three   Si-sters,   wards   ot ' Ko-Ko 1     Pauline    Mengie.      Anita Knecht,   Dorothy  Hartman;     Ka'.:- ] s.ha, an eld rly w"oman in love with I Nanki-Poo       Josephine    Muschler; I Guards of   Mikado — Robert  Kocii I and  Brinton Searles;  Attendant   — ! Clarence  Teel,
I     Membrs  of   Chorus-   G,adv,  Al-
! paugh    Pearl   Arndt,   Dorothy  Bit-
' tenbender,  Anna  Chri.st,  Katherine
I Gaston   Jessie Gold   Dorothy Hart-
1 man,   Elsie   Hearn,   Miriam   Hum-
1 phrey,    Edith    Johi-u-on.    Katli!e-n
Kienzle Ji v Kortz, Jenn;e Kowalczk
Doris   Rash.   Maljel     Ree.se.     Diana
\ Sutherland, Orace Simmons.  Miili-
j cent   Uhler.   Miriam   Unangst.   Ar-
¦ !ene Reese, Pauline Rotzell. Pauline
.Mengel.   Lois   Arnold.   Bet;.    B»ck.
Mary  BeiisinT.  Orace  Bittenl>-nder.
Cora      Bond.     Bettv    Ba-s.      Rose
Deutscli. Zena Ferrara, Ruth Fart-
, ner Ella Hahn, Virgnia Hahn, Jts,^-
^ phinc Hf^int/elman. Cynthia Knaa.s.s.
P 'ggy    I.andon,    A'<nes    MaLiditch.
Grace  McCrady,    Mildred    McFall,
iEl'iine     MiUer,     Ora-e     Netim'-eer,
Mary Phillips, Edith Simmoru, Stephana Stoiil, Virginia Wolfe, Irene Bajaa. Edith Barne, LillUn Bf.-ers, Mary Broad, Sadie Carty, Grace Clau.>er, Ruth Hellick, Mae Heyer, Loui.->c K.-rn. Marion Kienzle, Anita Kiiech", Uoris Leopold, Miml Martina, Niiu Merlo, Mac Michael, Myra Noll, Ma.xine Norn>. LilUan Reinert. Burnetta Ri.s.-niiUer, Mil¬ dred S.egfried, Eveline Smith, Louise Stohl, Elizabeth Walters, Laura Wambold, Edythe Williams, Virginia Miller. Oeraldlne Kellow, Ruth Kel¬ low, Jo.^plune Muschler, Betty Ann Auman. Edna Young, Wanita B»'r- neicer. HarrLson Bauman, Roy Jame.s, John Mertz Robert Jones, Clarence Clewell, Charles Wunderly, Ric'.or Auman, Oeorge Pfeifler, Richard Smith Waller Shook, Jose¬ ph Schlegel Thomas Starner Glenn Young Bernard Metz, Ralph Wolf.-, Donald .Marcks. Frank Huber, William I'riee. Daniel Seigfried, Joiin Wei.ss. John Sipos, Elwood Eyer. Elwood Ackerman, Foster Dletz, Earl George, Ralph Pries, Jacob Waiters   Ru-s.s'li  Hahn
Stage. Miss Clute, Mr Day. Mr. Shekletski Mr Detweiler, Mr Cump.
Make Up Miss Sloat Miss Dry, Miss Leh, Mi.ss Breinig. Mrs Shimer.
Cos:um'-.s" Mi.s.s Anders; Ushers: Miss Nicholas; Accompanists; Mr. Ko-tenirader. Mis, Kern; Produc¬ tion:  Mi.s.s YeLsley.
The costuming, which is ,superb, is being done by jirofessional costum- ers "Ihe costumes authentic in every detail are of lustroas satins, elabor¬ ately embroidered. The costum- of the Mikado 1= L.specially outstand¬ ing
Tickets of admission which aro thirty-flve centi for adults, and twenty-five cents for students may be. purchased from any member of th" ?is' or at th' rl ior
S. U. V. AUXILIARY
182 OF BETHLEHEM I       HOLD INSPEC TION
LEGION WELFARE (OMMIHEE  ASKS MORECOOPERATION
APPLICATIONS OPEN FOR fCf ENROLLMENTS
I The Sons of Union Veterans Aux- ] iliary of Bethlehem. No. 182. wa- mspected by Mrs Mary Franken¬ field of Nazarcth Auxiliary. No 20 Thursday evening, receiving a rat¬ ing of 98 per cent for inspection
Ouest.> were pres«>nt from Easton, .Nazareth and from Au.\iliary No. 140 of South Side, Easton. Among them wore: Mrs Minerva Stoneback. of Ea.-ton. department president; Mrs El.zabe'li Ulmer. Easton, department secretary, and William Stoneback. Easton. pa.st counselor.
SAVE GIRDLED TREES BV BRIDGE GRAFTING
The Director, Emergency Con.ser- "..Ition Work, Washington, D, C, ha.s authorized additional enrollments in the Veterans' Contingent. Clviljan Con.servatlon Corps, between the dates of April 1 and April 15, 1936
Any honorablv discharaed veteran (Continued on Page Four)
Ti-'-e injury from girdling by mice Is m evidence in Nortlimapton eountv orchards this year
Trees completely girdled 'A'iU evi n- :u,illy die as a result of the In.iurv unlev- the orchardist take.s steps tJ (Continued on Page Foun
Earle Gives Impetus
To Jefferson Dinners
Harrl.sburg, April 2 —Slate-wide observances of the 193rd anniversary if the birth of Thomas JefTer.>on. wliieh will be held simultaneously on .•\pr;l 14, are an as.sured success. Jackson E Scarl, chairman of the general committee, announced
Approximately 500 commuiir. les through th,. Commonwealth have arranged to hold either dance.s, dm- :ieis. c.ird p.irtie.s or some other form of  entertainment.
.¦V.ssignnient of .si>eakers from the .linner committet> headquarters ui Harrisburg will be compelu-d before the end of the current week. While :here may be a few changes due to last-mniute shifts, tlie committee uidicates that the schedule is pr.ic- tically complete.
Oover,ior Oeorge H Earle. wlia will speak over a State-wide radio look-up at 10 ocUx-k at one of the wehe dinners to be held in Pitts- 'nirgh. will be heard in every other ¦'minunity. where citizens are .is- eiiibled to do honor to Jeflerson Radio receiving set* will be set up tor thi.s purpose.
"Tlv^ dynamic work of the Oover- :',or during the flood enierKency.'" Mr .Scarl .said, "hivs given renewed imix'tius to local committees In •harge of the observances
•n«-mr>crats. Republicans and per¬ son,!; holdiim other political beliefs now are iinlliii« their elTorte to make the JefTer.son Day ob-servances I iMmplete .succo.ss.
"Tlie fine achievemenLs of Oover¬ nor Earle in acting to prevent great¬ er los,s of life by coordinating all agencies   in  Ihe  Capitol  for emer¬
gency relief work Is being spoken ",erywh^re with words of high ad- miraiioti His energy ha.s set tlie example f:ir renewed aecomplu.i- ment
"The action of the Pederal govern- tiient 111 placing unlimited funds m the hands of Pennsylvania for the work of recon.struction ha.s excited the grateful admiration of th , .sands
"Taking tlieir cue from the execu- •ives of both th" State and National Oovernments in their actiotvs in b'hai; of distre.s.sed humanitv wherein they carried out those high principles f,ir which Thoma- J-^tT. i- siiii always .st/id. tho local inup.s have added renewed cfTort i i make the JifTtr.son Day dinners an o.er- overwholming  succe.ss "
Mr Scarl also pointed out tha" .:. many counties the .several comm i::;- tle.s are vying with each other for pvvs«^s.sion of the personallv autj- uraphed photograph of Oovernor Earle which will be awarded to the committee showing the highest at- 'endance at the diiuier In proportion to its population.
New assignments for .speakers made last we«-k are Wilbur Moflett. Oett.v.sbure: Oiver Frey. Doyle.stown. Judge Malcolm McDonald. Clarion; .tiv,eph Sex'on. R«'novo; Dr Paul R«thfu.s.s. Punx.sutawney; Thomas loifue, I><banon; Henrv L Snvder Mllford; Col Pred Kerr. Sellnsirrnve; Mrs. Gertrude Puller, Well.sboro Cong D J DrLscoll, Pranklin; Jame,, R«vs,siU'r, Wanvn; Mich.iel Hart- neiidy, York; Oerlrud*' Emery. ILinover and Howard Ehaaman, HikI Lion
Several weeks aao the local Post or,'aii;»'d a Welfare Committee headed by Wilson Zerfass, for the purp.ose of recording blood test re¬ cords. A call went out for volun¬ teers and a canvass made of mem¬ tjers However, when the matter was brought befare the ho.ipl'.,al board for attention little or no satis¬ faction has as yet been given the local po.st on  this  matter
Nevertheless, the local post U making an effort to have tests made and recorded and will continue to do so The urgent need of recorded tests are very neces.sary and will do much in saving time and jxjssibly d'ath if the plan is adopted In two recent hospital cases blood tranfu- sions were required by Nazareth patients in the Easton Ho.spltal and in every case it was necessary to sout tlie County in order to find the person having the proper te.st. Naturally unlimited time is required for his canva.ss and the patient U required to wait until tli,. proper blixid test is made before the traiu- tusion takes place.
The plan of the local Post U lo facilitate traiwfiLsions by having on record a rea.sonable amount of icoti for immedia'e   and  urgent  calls
COMMI XION    AT   HIK KTOWV
Communion wil t),, administered to the Lutheran C,)ngregation of tiie Hecktown Church thi.-, Sunday at 10 A M and 730 P M, Tiie last confirmed catechetical cla,s5 will commune in i body at the evening service
Table of Contents
Page   2—
Modem   Women
Very Latest
Nancy Harf.s  Home News P.I.-.- :i
42 Years Ago
BnKe   Barton   Says;
This Week In  Washington
It s A Fiftct — Page 5—
News For Home Loven Page 6 -
Der  OiMt  Und Die Suf
The  Family  Doctor
Fann Calendar
Comics Page 7—
The Otyiv^f. Woman
Salw Regtater
ClBAsined   Ads Page »--
Church AnnounoetMUlt
Sunday achool L«nii
Walter's Wwkly iMtw