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V}4' KBWBPi ocvoiB) TO LrnauTtma, U)CAL AMD OBMBBAL UriBLUOBNCB THE NAZAREttI ITEM Tht IMk oi NtMii? TMIi FltlWPriiil VoL 46 — No. 23 — 48 So. Main St., Phone 20 NAZARETH, PA.. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1937 Booat Naaareth — Singk Copy Thrw Bttsinessnieii L To Meet At Y. M. C. A. ^^v To-nite Nasareth business men will meet at the y. M. C. A. this evening at 7:30 oclock for the purpose of malt¬ ing Unal arrangements tor Nata- reths nrst Pet Parade, to be staged on the park-opening day. Ho plans have as yet been an¬ nounced, but It Is assumed that manv valuable prlaes will be oflered to partieipante in the parade. It has also been hinted that the parade will not onlv consist ol chUdren and their pets, but that adulU as well wUl be asked to participate with theirs. However, one point was made clear at the last meeting of town merchants, and that is that all par- tlclpanti in the Pet Parade must have pets. They may be any kind of peU as long as they are alive. It U understood too that you may enter the parade with any pet you have from a graaahopper to an ele¬ phant, with an e«ual chance of win¬ ning one o( the priaes. Everybody within the trading area of Maaareth ia invited to participate in this celekration and the publle It urged to watch thU newtpaper for further announeentenU. PuU de¬ talU of the parade wUl be puMlshed en this page aa aoon as they ean be announcad. Teach Them How The most dangerous group of driv¬ ers, according to statistics, U the group which ought to be the safest: The so-called "teen-age" class. When a person of eighteen or younger has an accident It U almost always a serious one. It U 43 per cent more^ likely to be fatal than If an oldei driver were Involved. In the opinion of authorities, the chief dUBculty U that young people who drive cars lack both training and Judgment. They have no formal Instruction behind the wheel. tJsu- ally they leam to drive by watching older persons or a young companion. In this way they learn bad practices along with good ones, and, being young, they are apt to exaggerate the t>ad and minimize the good. At one bad apple contaminates a barrel, one poor driver can create doaens o( worse ones If he attempts the role of teacher. Portunately, the high schools of the nation are recognising a re¬ sponsibility for these facte. Accord¬ ing to the safKy education division of the National Bureau of Caaualty and Burety Underwriters, some five thousand high schooU in more than half the states are now giving in¬ struction in the principles of traMc safety. Bome tchooU are aetually teaching thetr atudentt how to drive by giving real road training in real cart. Three states. California, In¬ diana and Morth CaroUna. have made auch inttruetton eompulsory, whlla state departmente of educa¬ tion In 3* states have Issued model courses of atudy In trafBc safety. The subject of good driving has be¬ come the fastest growing movement In the history of the American edu¬ cation. Already there are significant re- sulte In Rhode Island, more than a thousand high school boys and girls were taught to drive in a coarse sponsored by the Motor Ve¬ hicle Department ot that state. Ilieir driving records were kept in a special flle for a period of three yeart. In all that time not one of the youngsters was involved in a reportable aecMent and not one waa convicted of a traOc Tlola- tkm. Outetanding educator* say there Is no greater function for education than teaching children bow to do better, the things they may eipeet to do in life. Oertalnly, teaching them how to drive motor cart so aa not to kill themselves or others, fits neatly into that de¬ finition. e B Mr. and Mra. Walter Bllvert Btreet. motored to Trenton, M. on Bunday. Now Auditor-General WAIUUUf Jt ROBERTB A native ton of Northampton County on Tuesday noon assumed a high elective ofltoe for the flrat time in more than a eentury wlwn Warren R. Roberta took tbe oath of Mate Audltor-Oeneral in the presenoe of hundreda of fellow Northampton County citiaens. Be¬ fore hundreds of his friends, as well as colleagues and Btato Democratic leadera he was Inducted as the first Democratic Auditor-Oeneral of Pennsylvania. ROTMnrSlOih •^i "f^ thotUfy a Lvghmg tnemy arti A pttltrmtf frttrtd " Mur f—Lusitar.il torpedoed by Ovrrnxn tubmorm* on Iri«hco3ft 1915 •-Mr P»\mi erupted X 300 mhsbitsr.ta of S* Pierre kiUmi !>::. B—lohn BrrvifT. ' of Ossowa- ton-.ie ato'.it.Dn.s* bom, 1900 M—Firs' trjr.jror.tir.en'al rxlroii ir. Ur..'»d S's'^s cortipletei 13tJ 11—The r.f.m ji Cor.nectrut and New Hx.-en urute, 1665 U—Oeneral Paul Von Hini^nbuf.j ir.3J7j r3'.:.i OS presiier.* of tr.e German republic 19^5 -,i»ne«':i-AT: ...-j. t;rst Er.jlish r\ .a the • . in The tenth anniversary ol the or- nlaatlon of the Natareth Rotary Club was flttingly observed on Mon¬ day evening with an elaborate pro¬ gram held on their regular weekly meeting night In tlie spacious dining rooms of the local Y. M. C. A. The program was opened with a concert as played by the brass choir of the Nazareth High Bchool Band. Charles B. Allison, conducting. Pol¬ lowing the dinner a talk on fellow¬ ship was given by James Bevll. of Ocean City. N. J., and several musi¬ cal numbers given by members of the Municipal Opera Company, of Allentown. with Errol K. Peters, director of that group, director of the Pennsylvania Conservatory Music and a member of the Allen town Rotary Club. Louisa Rulsi Otto, contralto, sang several selec¬ tions, and Charles Egner, opera and radio pianiat, played several popular numbers. The grand cliaux came wben Clifford Taylor, toastmaster, and chairman of the committee in charge of the affair, introduced Charles Ackley, of Vlnetond. N. J., former vice-president of tbe Rotary International and past district gov¬ ernor of the SOth District, as the guett apeaker. Mr. Ackley gave an intereating talk on "International Pellowshlp and Peace." -Souvenirs were given to the 173 Rotarlans in attendance who came from Waahlngton, N. J., Belvidere. N. J., Ocean City, N. J., Emaua, Northampton. Boston. Catasauqua. Kutztown .Allentown and Nazareth. NOTHEI'SDAY HOGKAM A Mother'a Day program will tte rendered on Bunday evening In the Jebovab Church, BushkiU Centre at g oclock, O. B. T., by the Bunday ¦ebooL B B Nazareth Cooncilmen Conclude Much Busioess Appropriation Ordinance Covering Passes Final Reading 1937 BudffCt PARK COMMITTEE APPOINTED The third and flnal reading of tlie 19 cents; season tickets (or adulto appropriation ordinance covering ' above 14 years, g5: below 14 years |S. the 1937 budget was pas.sed at tlie | The secretary was directed to ad- May meeting of Nazareth Borough vertlse in the local paper tor a ten- Council held Monday evening In the ' day period for a park manager for Municipal building. the season. A petition was read from Spring | A committee consisting ol John street residents asking Council t^ Miller, Jr., Joseph Heintzelman and curb speeding through that section. Elmer Snyder were named to work The matter was referred to the with the public property committee proper committee for action. A of Council In the operation of the similar complaint was also regis-1 Municipal I'ark. tered by Pred Hunt, regarding speed- The flnance committee chalrnun Ing on Cast Centre Street. j Melvln Altemose, cautioned all eom- A communication was read from mittee chairmen to keep their ex- the Womans Club ambulance fund penses within their budget allow- committee regarding the ambulance ances. fund solicitation. { The treasurer, Wilmer ^eyer, was The public property committee authorized to negotiate a loan of was authorized to purchase a power $2500 from the Nazareth National lawn mower for Borough use from Bank and Trust Company. Brody Brothers for 1307.90. Author- { Bids were submitted from several iaation was made to purchase two flrms on Bummer police uniforms g(iddle stoves (rom Robert Nolf for, and tbe police committee author- use at the Municipal Park. i ited to tabulate the bids and plaee Bids were read and ordered tabu- the order for uniforms, lated for oil for highway use and The secretary, Clarence Pehnel, for hauling during the ensuing year, waa directed to communicate with The contract to furnish crushed, the PennsylvanU Stata Highway stone of various grades for the en- Department and ask that depart* suing year was awarded the Trum- ' ment to plaee a left turn marker State Authorities Ursre High School Safe DrHriaf Safely Short-r bower Company of Natareth. on East Centre Street a short dlt- A communication was read from tance from the New and Bast Centre the Pinnsylvania Department of Street intersection. Chief Burgeu Health, relative to the regulaUons ' P. P. Hahn recommended the above that govern the operation of a pub- action be taken and also that ottwr lie swimming pool and after they' routine matters In the various da- were read by the secretary. Council partments be disposed of. voted to take steps neoesaary to pro- { After adourning the regular ses- cure a State swimming pool permit, sion, a special executive session of Prices for the lummer season Council and the chief burgess was flxed by Council for the swimming held. pool use are 10 cenU from 10 to 13; A special meeting of Council will A. M., (or children below 14 years; be held on May 12 to consider ape- aftemoon and evenings, adults above cial unfinished business and elect 14 years, 29 cents; below 14 years, a park manager. «;3 n- S'l REV.JOHNENGIiSTO SPEAK AT Y. M. C. A. The Phi Oamma Pishing Club will meet in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium on Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The Rev John Engles, ot Wis¬ consin, will be the guest speaker. Rev. Engles is at present a stu¬ dent in the Moravian Theological Seminary. Bethlehem, and this will The Naaarath All-Scholastics will be the last time the Phi Oamma again put od the fleld a fast Inde- cub will be able to secure him as pendent ba«iball team composed of » speaker, as he expects to return players IUM Singher, Bauman, Plnta. to hla heme thortlr. ^* ^ Z .'T M ^ ^^ thU meeting. awny ttmt Baturday and the open- ^ ^ inf mot on Schmidts fleld May 9 ^ wlBi Walnutport at 2:M P. M. AU gaaaiA at preaent wlU be played on ScMnidts fleld until the spacious athletic Aeld Is completed at the Nazareth Scholastics Ready For Opener unday WEDDING RECEPTION Jfunjaipal Park The f< Mr. and Mrs. Titus Ruch, recently married coupe, were tendered a following OfBcers were elected wedding dinner at the home of the ¦t a mass meeting at the V. M. C. A. former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. on Thursday evening: President. Buch, Bethlehem, R. 1. James Petherolf; vice-president, Oueets present were: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pehr; directors. Pred Hunt. Tittu Heckman. parents of the bride. WUUam Mertz, Harry Cooley, War- Mr. and Mrs Charles Heckman and ren Breinig. Mike Masters, C. A. An- children Harvey. Naomi, and Ar- glemire. Bill Messinger and Irwin lene, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Heckman. Werkheiser; secretary and booking Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Heckman. manager John J. Fox. Eddie Singher Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hahn, Mr. well known baseball star, is coach and Mrs. Andrew Smith and chtl- and Jake Walters, treasurer. dren Betty and Richard. William Any teams In either Northamp- Smith. Mrs. Richard Smith, Mr. and ton County league or Bt-State Mrs. Claude Pox and daughter Oer- '.eague or teams fully uniformed trude, MUt Josephine Edelman and playing class "B" baseball deelrtng the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. games can write John J. Pox, 19 Thomaa Ruch and daughters Edith Chestnut Avenue, Nazareth, Pa. and Bmlly. Bletweea peeetieea Jimi piiM aioppiwt giHawtaa at 'mm ata tue Meter Cmi^. Mflk mtatmttama: (t) Beya ciaaa learwe niloa at ma ml "tMiMMM dletanee" (M wtnta) mmA *»r1ilwt •ikie " (t) enaea (tm aimmt; taaeiMe ee«aw«nptieNi (4) OiHe Jeln keya M atudy inf "mmtaa mtattm M t*>' Official Pa. Road MapB OfBcial Pennsylvania road maps are available at THE ITEM ofBoe while they last. Hurry tf you want one. None given to children and none mailed. Rebekahs Initiate The EUzabeth Pile of Rebekahs met Tuesday evening in regular ses¬ sion in the Odd Fellow Hall. Noble Orand EUzabeth Simons presided. Initiation of candidates was held with Calvin HartzeU. degree master In cliarge. Two new members were Initiated and one member was re- ln.stated. Visitors (rom PhlUlpsburg and Bangor were present. A social hour (ollowed the initia¬ tion ceremonies when refreshments were served by the refreshment com¬ mittee. Mr.v Charle.s Andrews, chair¬ man. Governor Earle Urges Highway Safety Coarse For High Schools Teacher's Manual and Text Books Ready "Stripped of ahnoat fllji anticipated reoelpte tbniifb tion of the motor fund measure. New Jersey hifhwnF #¦• glneers are picking over tbe age with a view to diaeovertaf projects, if any. can be eanrlae with the pittance availaMa far construction. Plans for improvements must be the tiiea to gather dust- Of even more serious the motori.st Is the entire g5,530.000 safety program (aces • lUte fate. program Included reeonatruettal 65 miles o( Route 25 at a highway between the Cloverleaf and Elizabeth, lar treatment of flfteen Route 39, between Bound and Newark, on the more route to New York. TraflM tion on the^e heavUy traveM terles has taken heavy tnU at and property in the piaat Ila 4 tlnuance will be directly to short-sighted legislators ported the drastls divertioa Such Is the essence of aa appearing In a paper recently. Nov tlWR, O aAO neighbortng atate feart tha ' o( motor funda for any than highway eonitructtoM provement, what is fear? Prom a safety "fear" can be nothins abort «f atm tual. Naaareth U intereated la tiM ••• location and conetructtao of a ' lane highway between Bethlehem. Our citlMna ed vhen this new proposed. Every co-operalion to aOA civic bodies was aococdad tbe ment The project for 1937. But what iuppenaif were revised. New schedules were adopted and we have a more coetly project atarlatf TALL CEDARS TO CELEBRATE 22nd ANNIVERSARY Harrlsburg. Pa.—Oovemor Oeorge State. H. Earle. a-s chairman o( the Gov- Secretar>- of Revenue John B emor's Highway Safety Council, an- Kelly, Executive Vice-Chairman o( nounced today publication o( an the Governor's Highway Sa(ety authorized State edition of "Man Council termed t.^iis move "the mos: and the Motor Car," a textbook on ambitiou.s step yet taken in the •how to drive', (or use in high Commonwealth's tralBc sa(ety edu- schools. Five thousand copies o( the cational program (or making young between Bethlehem and book have been printed by the drivers good drivers' "It is expect- | ceding the much needed DOrtB Oovernor'.s Highway Sa(ety Coun- ed." he said, "to give immediate south-bound trough-traBte cil and are available to Penn.^vl- l.-npetus to the orga.iization and ex- ' construction. Not only vania high schools at cost price, pension o( in.struction in g.x)d drlv- project been delayed, but A complimentarj- copy is being (ur- ing and tralBc sa(ety in Pennsyl- j other routes have nished to ever>- high schoal princi- vania h.gh schools" pal and university president, and 'Man and the Motor Car" is one to every educational. pro(es-ion- 256-page textbook designed (or class- al and high school library- In the , (Continued on Pace Beveai I and movements sponasred by a . bodlea of other cities, bavtaf • dency of diverting throusB-i ANNOUNCED At a card party held at the home of Mrs. K. R. Dever. Belvidere Btreet, the engagement of h^r sister. Miss Ann Mentaer to Mr. Paul Reptber, of Bethlehem, wat announced. MUs Mentaer, a daughter of Mn. H. D. Mentaer, Altoona. Pa., is a graduate of the Tyrone High Bchool, Tyrone, Pa., class of MH, and has been living In Maaaietb since gradu¬ ation. Bhe it employed tn tbe ofBce of Madesco IWkle Block Oompany of Easton. Mr. Repalier, so of Mrs. W H. Repaher, of Bethlehem, at¬ tended Bethlehem Catholic High School AUentown Prep, and Mora¬ vian CoUege. He it employed by the Bethleiiem Bteel Company. "nw widdlin win take place in Octo)>er. Ttm foUowias gacett were present at tbe eard party. Mitset Cynthia Knauta, Jaact Barle, Picda Sebeeta. Orthla Heyer, BveUne Smith, Cath¬ arine Neuner. Pnacei Haldeman. Margaret Baeger, Katliryn Halde¬ man, Helen Repsher, Margaret Rep¬ sher. Mrs. Bdward Repsher. Mias Arm Mentaer and Mrs. K. R. Dever Prizes were won by Misses Cyn¬ thia Knauss. Orthla Meyer. Kathryn Haldeman. Freda Sebeeta and Janet Barrie. •—• Mr. and Mrs John Walters, and sons. Elwood and Raymond, of Bel- (ait, and Mrs. Emmett Young and son Raynmnd. South Broad Street. visited Mrs Howard Youn? snd family, at Bethlehfm on Sunday Bath Teacher Reaches Retirement Age; With¬ draws From Profession Asa K. McIUianey. principal of terms. It it with humble pride that the Monocacy schools. In Baat Allen we leave with you a token symbolic Towiuhip, having reactied ttie retire- of otir affection and love. May your ment age, withdrew from the teach- horiaon ever widen in the years to Ing profession at tbe clote of the eome, to that many more may gain school session on Friday afternoon that which is our loas". last, at vhlch tbne a surpriae testi¬ monial was given blm by the teach¬ ers and pupils of the schools. Miss Blanche Borda, a pupU of the sixth grade, brought words of greeting and eongratulationa. In a abort but weU chosen address. Miss Betty Oehrens an eighth grade, pu¬ pil. In ttie name of ttie sctiools, pre¬ sented Mr. Mcllhaney with a beau¬ tiful initialed brief ciL»e. ^nd a large ornamental scrap book, wbicb con¬ tains the following: Naaareth, Pa.. AprU TTth. 1M7 To My Dear Frtend Mr Ase K. Mc¬ Uhaney:— "None know you but to love you"; "None name you But to praise". Signed Sincerely. Geo A. Orim. County Supt Therein are given the names o( tbe pupils, and ends: "We the pupils and tpachers of the Monocacy Pub¬ Uc Schools are facing a fact that prompted us to call upon our Re¬ serves to honor you this day This Is your last year Jdr. Mcllhaney. and we are duly .sad. but we all wish fh.it you will continue having good Btfned Pupils and teachers of the Monocacv BctMOl Mr. Mcllhaney, educator, histortan and nature lover, began his teaching career in laat. In the Borough o( Bath, having flniahed the cour!« o( study there preectibed and receiv¬ ing special instruction under Mr. iOttitbiwd •¦ Paaa Plve) ArXMJAMT or ». OP r. Y. WMX MOI* MEETING Tbe Auxiliary of the Bona o( Union Veterans will hold their regular meeting on Priday evening. May 7th. in ttie Eagle Hall. Centre Square All members are urged to attend After the meeting a Radio Party will be held. ——• • ^r YISinD IN NCW ICR9ET and Mrs. Charles P. Mack. Mrs Alberta E Oodshalk and son Harold. o( Ackermanville and Mr and Mrs Jacob J M.ick. of Nazir- '.i^-.Tlth. happln*"v» and prosperity Wfl'-th. Rout*' 3. motored to FV»rds, N a:«o wish tli.1t vo'i will viMt u- quit- | .1. where they visited relatives vrt often during the eomtng achool Sunday The Nazaretli District Member¬ ship Committee o( the Easton Forest, No. 35. Tall Cedars o( Lebanon was held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday eve¬ ning under the direction o( the local representative, Oecrge W. Katiler and consisting o( Cedars Oeorge H. Heckman, Warren L. Breinig. Fred¬ erick D. Kem. Frederick J. Pranta. Robert W. Fehr. Harry A. Oilbert, BIwood H. Stiver, Frank R. Huth, Raymond J. Ctiristman. Arthur H. HeUick. A. Russell Snyder. Frank C. Marcka. W. Calvin Nickel and John J. Blegfrted. Orand Tall Cedar Albert L. Weld- man and Junior Deputy Prank L. Mitman, of Easton, also were pres¬ ent and assisted In mapping out a program for this district. After the meeting Tall Cedar William B. Harper served a flne lunch to the members. Easton Forest No 33. Tall Cedars o( Lebanon will stage it's 22nd anni¬ versary with an elaborate ceremon¬ ial at Moose Auditorium. Monday. May 10th. ft P. M E. D S. T. In connection with this affair, a street parade will move (rom Moose Auditorium at 8:15 P. M., In which the (oUowlng Forests are expected to participate: Warren County For¬ est No. 13. Hunterdon County Forest No. U. Easton FVnvst No. 35. Sussex County Forest No. 37. Allentown Forest No. 41. Bethlehem Forest No. 61. Past Orand TaU Cedar Haro' A. Harman has been appointed Mar¬ shal. A large class o( candidates will be Initiated In (ull (orm. Allentown Forest No. 41 will exemplify the Pro¬ log and the Rangers o( that Forest will give an extUbitlon drill. Easton Forest degree teams wtll stage the Royal Court and Sidonia degrees. Large d?Ieeations o( Cedars (rom Foreste outside this district are ex¬ pected to attend. An exceptionally talented show has been engaged direct (rom New York City (or the entertainment atter which refreshments will be .served Plans are being eomp'pt ^d for at¬ tending the 35th Supreme Forest Convention at Atlantic City. May 21st and 22nd. The Band. Rangrs. OlBcprs. Past OfBcers and members will attend, making their headquart¬ ers at the Shelburne Hotel. » MRTNOAV P.%BTT Unangst Properties Are Sold k^The Nazareth Waist Company Ipurchased the late Addison O {Unangst store properties consisting of the modern brick store buUding {located on Bread Btreet and the I four-story frame store building lo¬ cated on Ea.st Centre Street. This purchase will afford ttie company ample room for storage during the rebuilding operations now in prog- I ress. I A. O. Stgrgls and Son, real es- I tate dealer^ also announced the sale ' o( the twe-story brick dwelling to ,^.,,, „. ,„ .u « John Maieh o( Upper Nazareth ^^ ^^ !^!J^T*^ ""'P^""" Township, and the service station. '^'"''^ °' ^^^ individual. The Board emphasized that under SOCIAL SECURITY BOARD ISSUES CAUTION ON THE USE OF ACCOUNT NUMBER CARDS Instances o( alleged counterfeit social security cards being used^.for Identification In cashing checks brought from the Social Securtty Board today a caution that cards Issued by the Board are for Identi¬ fication purposes under the Social Security Act. Po.s.session of an account card, the Board said, holds no particular sig¬ nificance (or other identification pur- A birthd.iy party was tendered Lester J Rohn at his home on Wal¬ nut Street, on Saturday evening Refreshments were .served Mr Rohn was the recipient of many gifts. Tho.'ie pre<ient were. Mr and Mrs Rollin Fluck. Robert. Ro'.lin. Jr. Henry. DorU. Adelle. and Elaine Fluck. Mr artl Mrs. Arthur Trach and daughters Marv and Dx-othy .ind Jack Grump. of Easton: Mr and Mrs. Charles WiUiims and Mrs. Cl^.irlr.-i Stiudt. of Marada; Mrs Minnie Rohn. Mr and Mrs R L Hx-h. arid the h.-vt and hostess. Mr. and Mrs Lc;>ur J. Rolm and family Which had a lea.s« on the corner propert}' bt Broad and Centre Streets to The Socony-Vacuum Gas Com¬ pany and operated by John Welk. CELEBRATES FIRSI^BIRTHDAY Shirley Werkheiser. daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Paul Werkheiser. Hall Square, celebrated her flrst birth¬ day yesterday afternoon by enter¬ taining the following little guests to delicious relrestiments: Duane Smith. Sue Kostenbader, Richard Drake. Dorothy Ann Drake. Larry Hummer. Richard Albright. Louise Schnerr, Delores Koehler. Richard Werkheiser, Glen Frare Parol Benn. Jack Benn. Katharine Mertz, Jack Wessels and Ruth Benn. • » — ENtEBTAINEO Mrs. Milton Kline entertained at cards on Tuesday evening at her home on Park Street. The evening was spent playing "Haas Tasty relreshmeata were .served Those present were: Mrs Addison Buss. Uts. Malcolm Smith. Mrt. Al¬ len Kahler. Mrs Walter Arnold. Mrs Walter Himler. Mra. Michael T'imlno. Mrs Oeorge Datmer. Mn. Milton KUne. ¦ PMILATtUC SOriKTT MBB-PS the circumstances in which account cards are designed to be u.sed it is against the employees interests to use a card other than his own. Ac¬ count numbers are being used by the Bo.ird in administering the Fed¬ eral old-age benefits plan and by tho States in administering tlieir unempoyment compensation laws. For purposes of the Federal old- age benefits program employers, be- Binnmg next July, wii; use account numbers in reporting the amount of aages paid employee?! These wages will be credited to the individual em¬ ployee s .social seciiritv account. The amount of old-age benefits will be 1 *'"'^'* °^ based on the total amount o( wage.s paid the individual employee In cov- ered employment after 1936 and unti; he reaches age U Employt^s in indu^trj- and com¬ merce who do not have account numbers were urged by the Board to applj- immediately at their local post ofBces for them Duplicate account cards, the Board added, may be ob¬ tained in the same way »»- employees WtM tuve lost their cards. » B around Naaareth rattier thaa ( or near it. If the dlveraioa of funds together with ttie dbretalon Ot routes it to continue, Uwn may some day flnd ita reached only by narrowr, i blacktop roads (oUowtnc < o'.er humps and bumpa. If road Improvementt otiier town and cltiet eotitimM the future as they have in tbe picture If you can. MaaaretB ta or flfty years ttence. picture with the towna or eitlee conatantlp to keep pece. or even bent ta time. BhouM Naaareth, one aA MM oMaat towBt ta the Baat aaB the world over as a "cement" be left out of the picture? Naaareth be deprived of ita p graptiic . location, belnc in Uae the shortest direct north and bound rouir? Shouldn't the home of the rock product gion be "in line" to alww the its own manufactured its own beck yard? WIU Ma twenty or flfty years henee atiB indicated on the map with • black dot. with a (ew more lines leading to it: or, will Ma ultimately be indicated on tlie with a aquare block having heavy 'red lines" indicatinc thorolares? A better mou.se trap may the world beat a path to your but a good concrete highway duces the most saies. Mabe WtO for better business by pavint tBS road to the door of your America (ollows ttie crowd follows ttie Several members of the Naaareth Philatelic Society. local stamp club, received their supplies o( ttie Army- Navy stamps at the meeting of tliat club at the Y M C A, on Tues¬ day evening Announcement was made o( ttie fact that the last ef tlie U S. Army-NavT issue will be it- sued on May 2dth end proelaton win be made lor getting any firat Bay coven which memtiers may vaat. 1>ro of tlip members. Benjaadn Sloyer and Stierman Bhook. ex¬ plained ttie varions extUbitt aa ah—a at the recent extiibttion of the Baa¬ ton Philatelic Societr at Ba.'stan. The next meeting win be lield on Tue>dar. May IPth. WOMANS CLUB TO Annual Mothers* Pluly The annuel Mottiera' fSuty «ff fBi Beginners' and Cradle ReB OipMB* ment of the MorxvlaB ChaNB om be heM Baturday eftanaaa at t4i O'ckKk. All inothert aoMM av aeiMioar i ' "*''' "^^ cradle roll HOLD MEETImi »r««<* <<> •ttend Mraaam in charge of the vartp. a plraaaiH The regular meeting of the Wo¬ man's Club wriU be ticld on Monday evening. May l»th at 7:M P M. in the music room of the High SdMol with ttie PtesMent. Mrt. Floyd N. Wagner presiding wet the business seaalon The proermm will be in charge of Cornelia Stabler Olllman. who Will present a Costume Recital. FROHonm ¦AN lUSY Charlet L. ¦Htlon mtnagti la I prvparlac proaMMaa celebrwtlati ed tlie antHieetaty. •taged aiaaiy and hopes to make ttw ment of this eeMrattai veay aaaa. OOfNOMtsT PPMII
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 46 |
Issue | 23 |
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 | 1937-05-06 |
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 | 05 |
Day | 06 |
Year | 1937 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 46 |
Issue | 23 |
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 | 1937-05-06 |
Date Digitized | 2009-09-30 |
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 38013 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
NAZAREttI
ITEM
Tht IMk oi NtMii? TMIi FltlWPriiil
VoL 46 — No. 23 — 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA.. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1937
Booat Naaareth — Singk Copy Thrw
Bttsinessnieii L To Meet At Y. M. C. A. ^^v To-nite
Nasareth business men will meet at the y. M. C. A. this evening at 7:30 oclock for the purpose of malt¬ ing Unal arrangements tor Nata- reths nrst Pet Parade, to be staged on the park-opening day.
Ho plans have as yet been an¬ nounced, but It Is assumed that manv valuable prlaes will be oflered to partieipante in the parade. It has also been hinted that the parade will not onlv consist ol chUdren and their pets, but that adulU as well wUl be asked to participate with theirs. However, one point was made clear at the last meeting of town merchants, and that is that all par- tlclpanti in the Pet Parade must have pets. They may be any kind of peU as long as they are alive. It U understood too that you may enter the parade with any pet you have from a graaahopper to an ele¬ phant, with an e«ual chance of win¬ ning one o( the priaes.
Everybody within the trading area of Maaareth ia invited to participate in this celekration and the publle It urged to watch thU newtpaper for further announeentenU. PuU de¬ talU of the parade wUl be puMlshed en this page aa aoon as they ean be announcad.
Teach Them How
The most dangerous group of driv¬ ers, according to statistics, U the group which ought to be the safest: The so-called "teen-age" class. When a person of eighteen or younger has an accident It U almost always a serious one. It U 43 per cent more^ likely to be fatal than If an oldei driver were Involved.
In the opinion of authorities, the chief dUBculty U that young people who drive cars lack both training and Judgment. They have no formal Instruction behind the wheel. tJsu- ally they leam to drive by watching older persons or a young companion. In this way they learn bad practices along with good ones, and, being young, they are apt to exaggerate the t>ad and minimize the good. At one bad apple contaminates a barrel, one poor driver can create doaens o( worse ones If he attempts the role of teacher.
Portunately, the high schools of the nation are recognising a re¬ sponsibility for these facte. Accord¬ ing to the safKy education division of the National Bureau of Caaualty and Burety Underwriters, some five thousand high schooU in more than half the states are now giving in¬ struction in the principles of traMc safety. Bome tchooU are aetually teaching thetr atudentt how to drive by giving real road training in real cart. Three states. California, In¬ diana and Morth CaroUna. have made auch inttruetton eompulsory, whlla state departmente of educa¬ tion In 3* states have Issued model courses of atudy In trafBc safety. The subject of good driving has be¬ come the fastest growing movement In the history of the American edu¬ cation.
Already there are significant re- sulte In Rhode Island, more than a thousand high school boys and girls were taught to drive in a coarse sponsored by the Motor Ve¬ hicle Department ot that state. Ilieir driving records were kept in a special flle for a period of three yeart. In all that time not one of the youngsters was involved in a reportable aecMent and not one waa convicted of a traOc Tlola- tkm. Outetanding educator* say there Is no greater function for education than teaching children bow to do better, the things they may eipeet to do in life. Oertalnly, teaching them how to drive motor cart so aa not to kill themselves or others, fits neatly into that de¬ finition.
e B
Mr. and Mra. Walter Bllvert Btreet. motored to Trenton, M.
on Bunday.
Now Auditor-General
WAIUUUf Jt ROBERTB
A native ton of Northampton County on Tuesday noon assumed a high elective ofltoe for the flrat time in more than a eentury wlwn Warren R. Roberta took tbe oath of Mate Audltor-Oeneral in the presenoe of hundreda of fellow Northampton County citiaens. Be¬ fore hundreds of his friends, as well as colleagues and Btato Democratic leadera he was Inducted as the first Democratic Auditor-Oeneral of Pennsylvania.
ROTMnrSlOih
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"f^ thotUfy a Lvghmg tnemy arti A pttltrmtf frttrtd "
Mur
f—Lusitar.il torpedoed by Ovrrnxn tubmorm* on Iri«hco3ft 1915
•-Mr P»\mi erupted X 300
mhsbitsr.ta of S* Pierre
kiUmi !>::.
B—lohn BrrvifT. ' of Ossowa- ton-.ie ato'.it.Dn.s* bom, 1900
M—Firs' trjr.jror.tir.en'al rxlroii ir. Ur..'»d S's'^s cortipletei 13tJ
11—The r.f.m ji Cor.nectrut and New Hx.-en urute, 1665
U—Oeneral Paul Von Hini^nbuf.j ir.3J7j r3'.:.i OS presiier.* of tr.e German republic 19^5
-,i»ne«':i-AT: ...-j. t;rst Er.jlish r\
.a the • . in
The tenth anniversary ol the or-
nlaatlon of the Natareth Rotary Club was flttingly observed on Mon¬ day evening with an elaborate pro¬ gram held on their regular weekly meeting night In tlie spacious dining rooms of the local Y. M. C. A.
The program was opened with a concert as played by the brass choir of the Nazareth High Bchool Band. Charles B. Allison, conducting. Pol¬ lowing the dinner a talk on fellow¬ ship was given by James Bevll. of Ocean City. N. J., and several musi¬ cal numbers given by members of the Municipal Opera Company, of Allentown. with Errol K. Peters, director of that group, director of the Pennsylvania Conservatory Music and a member of the Allen town Rotary Club. Louisa Rulsi Otto, contralto, sang several selec¬ tions, and Charles Egner, opera and radio pianiat, played several popular numbers.
The grand cliaux came wben Clifford Taylor, toastmaster, and chairman of the committee in charge of the affair, introduced Charles Ackley, of Vlnetond. N. J., former vice-president of tbe Rotary International and past district gov¬ ernor of the SOth District, as the guett apeaker. Mr. Ackley gave an intereating talk on "International Pellowshlp and Peace." -Souvenirs were given to the 173 Rotarlans in attendance who came from Waahlngton, N. J., Belvidere. N. J., Ocean City, N. J., Emaua, Northampton. Boston. Catasauqua. Kutztown .Allentown and Nazareth.
NOTHEI'SDAY
HOGKAM
A Mother'a Day program will tte rendered on Bunday evening In the Jebovab Church, BushkiU Centre at g oclock, O. B. T., by the Bunday ¦ebooL
B B
Nazareth Cooncilmen Conclude Much Busioess
Appropriation Ordinance Covering Passes Final Reading
1937 BudffCt
PARK COMMITTEE APPOINTED
The third and flnal reading of tlie 19 cents; season tickets (or adulto appropriation ordinance covering ' above 14 years, g5: below 14 years |S. the 1937 budget was pas.sed at tlie | The secretary was directed to ad- May meeting of Nazareth Borough vertlse in the local paper tor a ten- Council held Monday evening In the ' day period for a park manager for Municipal building. the season.
A petition was read from Spring | A committee consisting ol John street residents asking Council t^ Miller, Jr., Joseph Heintzelman and curb speeding through that section. Elmer Snyder were named to work The matter was referred to the with the public property committee proper committee for action. A of Council In the operation of the similar complaint was also regis-1 Municipal I'ark. tered by Pred Hunt, regarding speed- The flnance committee chalrnun Ing on Cast Centre Street. j Melvln Altemose, cautioned all eom-
A communication was read from mittee chairmen to keep their ex- the Womans Club ambulance fund penses within their budget allow- committee regarding the ambulance ances. fund solicitation. { The treasurer, Wilmer ^eyer, was
The public property committee authorized to negotiate a loan of was authorized to purchase a power $2500 from the Nazareth National lawn mower for Borough use from Bank and Trust Company. Brody Brothers for 1307.90. Author- { Bids were submitted from several iaation was made to purchase two flrms on Bummer police uniforms g(iddle stoves (rom Robert Nolf for, and tbe police committee author- use at the Municipal Park. i ited to tabulate the bids and plaee
Bids were read and ordered tabu- the order for uniforms, lated for oil for highway use and The secretary, Clarence Pehnel, for hauling during the ensuing year, waa directed to communicate with
The contract to furnish crushed, the PennsylvanU Stata Highway stone of various grades for the en- Department and ask that depart* suing year was awarded the Trum- ' ment to plaee a left turn marker
State Authorities Ursre High School Safe DrHriaf
Safely Short-r
bower Company of Natareth.
on East Centre Street a short dlt-
A communication was read from tance from the New and Bast Centre
the Pinnsylvania Department of Street intersection. Chief Burgeu Health, relative to the regulaUons ' P. P. Hahn recommended the above that govern the operation of a pub- action be taken and also that ottwr lie swimming pool and after they' routine matters In the various da- were read by the secretary. Council partments be disposed of. voted to take steps neoesaary to pro- { After adourning the regular ses- cure a State swimming pool permit, sion, a special executive session of Prices for the lummer season Council and the chief burgess was flxed by Council for the swimming held.
pool use are 10 cenU from 10 to 13; A special meeting of Council will A. M., (or children below 14 years; be held on May 12 to consider ape- aftemoon and evenings, adults above cial unfinished business and elect 14 years, 29 cents; below 14 years, a park manager.
«;3
n- S'l
REV.JOHNENGIiSTO SPEAK AT Y. M. C. A.
The Phi Oamma Pishing Club will meet in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium on Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The Rev John Engles, ot Wis¬ consin, will be the guest speaker.
Rev. Engles is at present a stu¬ dent in the Moravian Theological Seminary. Bethlehem, and this will The Naaarath All-Scholastics will be the last time the Phi Oamma again put od the fleld a fast Inde- cub will be able to secure him as pendent ba«iball team composed of » speaker, as he expects to return players IUM Singher, Bauman, Plnta. to hla heme thortlr.
^* ^ Z .'T M ^ ^^ thU meeting.
awny ttmt Baturday and the open- ^ ^
inf mot on Schmidts fleld May 9 ^
wlBi Walnutport at 2:M P. M. AU
gaaaiA at preaent wlU be played on
ScMnidts fleld until the spacious
athletic Aeld Is completed at the
Nazareth Scholastics Ready For Opener unday
WEDDING RECEPTION
Jfunjaipal Park The f<
Mr. and Mrs. Titus Ruch, recently married coupe, were tendered a
following OfBcers were elected wedding dinner at the home of the
¦t a mass meeting at the V. M. C. A. former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
on Thursday evening: President. Buch, Bethlehem, R. 1.
James Petherolf; vice-president, Oueets present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Pehr; directors. Pred Hunt. Tittu Heckman. parents of the bride.
WUUam Mertz, Harry Cooley, War- Mr. and Mrs Charles Heckman and
ren Breinig. Mike Masters, C. A. An- children Harvey. Naomi, and Ar-
glemire. Bill Messinger and Irwin lene, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Heckman.
Werkheiser; secretary and booking Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Heckman.
manager John J. Fox. Eddie Singher Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hahn, Mr.
well known baseball star, is coach and Mrs. Andrew Smith and chtl-
and Jake Walters, treasurer. dren Betty and Richard. William
Any teams In either Northamp- Smith. Mrs. Richard Smith, Mr. and
ton County league or Bt-State Mrs. Claude Pox and daughter Oer-
'.eague or teams fully uniformed trude, MUt Josephine Edelman and
playing class "B" baseball deelrtng the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs.
games can write John J. Pox, 19 Thomaa Ruch and daughters Edith
Chestnut Avenue, Nazareth, Pa. and Bmlly.
Bletweea peeetieea Jimi piiM aioppiwt giHawtaa
at 'mm ata tue Meter Cmi^. Mflk mtatmttama: (t) Beya ciaaa learwe niloa at ma ml "tMiMMM dletanee" (M wtnta) mmA *»r1ilwt •ikie "
(t) enaea
(tm aimmt;
taaeiMe ee«aw«nptieNi (4) OiHe Jeln keya M atudy inf "mmtaa mtattm M t*>'
Official Pa. Road MapB
OfBcial Pennsylvania road maps are available at THE ITEM ofBoe while they last. Hurry tf you want one. None given to children and none mailed.
Rebekahs
Initiate
The EUzabeth Pile of Rebekahs met Tuesday evening in regular ses¬ sion in the Odd Fellow Hall. Noble Orand EUzabeth Simons presided.
Initiation of candidates was held with Calvin HartzeU. degree master In cliarge. Two new members were Initiated and one member was re- ln.stated. Visitors (rom PhlUlpsburg and Bangor were present.
A social hour (ollowed the initia¬ tion ceremonies when refreshments were served by the refreshment com¬ mittee. Mr.v Charle.s Andrews, chair¬ man.
Governor Earle Urges Highway Safety Coarse For High Schools
Teacher's Manual and Text Books Ready
"Stripped of ahnoat fllji anticipated reoelpte tbniifb tion of the motor fund measure. New Jersey hifhwnF #¦• glneers are picking over tbe age with a view to diaeovertaf projects, if any. can be eanrlae with the pittance availaMa far construction. Plans for improvements must be the tiiea to gather dust-
Of even more serious the motori.st Is the entire g5,530.000 safety program (aces • lUte fate. program Included reeonatruettal 65 miles o( Route 25 at a highway between the Cloverleaf and Elizabeth, lar treatment of flfteen Route 39, between Bound and Newark, on the more route to New York. TraflM tion on the^e heavUy traveM terles has taken heavy tnU at and property in the piaat Ila 4 tlnuance will be directly
to short-sighted legislators ported the drastls divertioa
Such Is the essence of aa appearing In a paper recently. Nov tlWR, O aAO neighbortng atate feart tha ' o( motor funda for any than highway eonitructtoM provement, what is fear? Prom a safety "fear" can be nothins abort «f atm tual.
Naaareth U intereated la tiM ••• location and conetructtao of a ' lane highway between Bethlehem. Our citlMna ed vhen this new proposed. Every co-operalion to aOA civic bodies was aococdad tbe ment The project for 1937. But what iuppenaif were revised. New schedules were adopted and we have a more coetly project atarlatf
TALL CEDARS TO CELEBRATE 22nd ANNIVERSARY
Harrlsburg. Pa.—Oovemor Oeorge State. H. Earle. a-s chairman o( the Gov- Secretar>- of Revenue John B
emor's Highway Safety Council, an- Kelly, Executive Vice-Chairman o(
nounced today publication o( an the Governor's Highway Sa(ety
authorized State edition of "Man Council termed t.^iis move "the mos:
and the Motor Car," a textbook on ambitiou.s step yet taken in the
•how to drive', (or use in high Commonwealth's tralBc sa(ety edu-
schools. Five thousand copies o( the cational program (or making young between Bethlehem and
book have been printed by the drivers good drivers' "It is expect- | ceding the much needed DOrtB
Oovernor'.s Highway Sa(ety Coun- ed." he said, "to give immediate south-bound trough-traBte
cil and are available to Penn.^vl- l.-npetus to the orga.iization and ex- ' construction. Not only
vania high schools at cost price, pension o( in.struction in g.x)d drlv- project been delayed, but
A complimentarj- copy is being (ur- ing and tralBc sa(ety in Pennsyl- j other routes have
nished to ever>- high schoal princi- vania h.gh schools" pal and university president, and 'Man and the Motor Car"
is
one to every educational. pro(es-ion- 256-page textbook designed (or class- al and high school library- In the , (Continued on Pace Beveai
I and movements sponasred by a . bodlea of other cities, bavtaf •
dency of diverting throusB-i
ANNOUNCED
At a card party held at the home of Mrs. K. R. Dever. Belvidere Btreet, the engagement of h^r sister. Miss Ann Mentaer to Mr. Paul Reptber, of Bethlehem, wat announced.
MUs Mentaer, a daughter of Mn. H. D. Mentaer, Altoona. Pa., is a graduate of the Tyrone High Bchool, Tyrone, Pa., class of MH, and has been living In Maaaietb since gradu¬ ation. Bhe it employed tn tbe ofBce of Madesco IWkle Block Oompany of Easton. Mr. Repalier, so of Mrs. W H. Repaher, of Bethlehem, at¬ tended Bethlehem Catholic High School AUentown Prep, and Mora¬ vian CoUege. He it employed by the Bethleiiem Bteel Company.
"nw widdlin win take place in Octo)>er.
Ttm foUowias gacett were present at tbe eard party. Mitset Cynthia Knauta, Jaact Barle, Picda Sebeeta. Orthla Heyer, BveUne Smith, Cath¬ arine Neuner. Pnacei Haldeman. Margaret Baeger, Katliryn Halde¬ man, Helen Repsher, Margaret Rep¬ sher. Mrs. Bdward Repsher. Mias Arm Mentaer and Mrs. K. R. Dever
Prizes were won by Misses Cyn¬ thia Knauss. Orthla Meyer. Kathryn Haldeman. Freda Sebeeta and Janet Barrie.
•—•
Mr. and Mrs John Walters, and sons. Elwood and Raymond, of Bel- (ait, and Mrs. Emmett Young and son Raynmnd. South Broad Street. visited Mrs Howard Youn? snd family, at Bethlehfm on Sunday
Bath Teacher Reaches Retirement Age; With¬ draws From Profession
Asa K. McIUianey. principal of terms. It it with humble pride that
the Monocacy schools. In Baat Allen we leave with you a token symbolic
Towiuhip, having reactied ttie retire- of otir affection and love. May your
ment age, withdrew from the teach- horiaon ever widen in the years to
Ing profession at tbe clote of the eome, to that many more may gain
school session on Friday afternoon that which is our loas".
last, at vhlch tbne a surpriae testi¬ monial was given blm by the teach¬ ers and pupils of the schools.
Miss Blanche Borda, a pupU of the sixth grade, brought words of greeting and eongratulationa. In a abort but weU chosen address. Miss Betty Oehrens an eighth grade, pu¬ pil. In ttie name of ttie sctiools, pre¬ sented Mr. Mcllhaney with a beau¬ tiful initialed brief ciL»e. ^nd a large ornamental scrap book, wbicb con¬ tains the following:
Naaareth, Pa.. AprU TTth. 1M7 To My Dear Frtend Mr Ase K. Mc¬ Uhaney:—
"None know you but to love you"; "None name you But to praise". Signed Sincerely. Geo A. Orim. County Supt
Therein are given the names o( tbe pupils, and ends: "We the pupils and tpachers of the Monocacy Pub¬ Uc Schools are facing a fact that prompted us to call upon our Re¬ serves to honor you this day This Is your last year Jdr. Mcllhaney. and we are duly .sad. but we all wish fh.it you will continue having good
Btfned Pupils and teachers of the Monocacv
BctMOl
Mr. Mcllhaney, educator, histortan and nature lover, began his teaching career in laat. In the Borough o( Bath, having flniahed the cour!« o( study there preectibed and receiv¬ ing special instruction under Mr. iOttitbiwd •¦ Paaa Plve)
ArXMJAMT or ». OP r. Y.
WMX MOI* MEETING
Tbe Auxiliary of the Bona o( Union Veterans will hold their regular meeting on Priday evening. May 7th. in ttie Eagle Hall. Centre Square All members are urged to attend After the meeting a Radio Party will be held.
——• •
^r
YISinD IN NCW ICR9ET
and Mrs. Charles P. Mack.
Mrs Alberta E Oodshalk and son Harold. o( Ackermanville and Mr and Mrs Jacob J M.ick. of Nazir- '.i^-.Tlth. happln*"v» and prosperity Wfl'-th. Rout*' 3. motored to FV»rds, N a:«o wish tli.1t vo'i will viMt u- quit- | .1. where they visited relatives vrt often during the eomtng achool Sunday
The Nazaretli District Member¬ ship Committee o( the Easton Forest, No. 35. Tall Cedars o( Lebanon was held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday eve¬ ning under the direction o( the local representative, Oecrge W. Katiler and consisting o( Cedars Oeorge H. Heckman, Warren L. Breinig. Fred¬ erick D. Kem. Frederick J. Pranta. Robert W. Fehr. Harry A. Oilbert, BIwood H. Stiver, Frank R. Huth, Raymond J. Ctiristman. Arthur H. HeUick. A. Russell Snyder. Frank C. Marcka. W. Calvin Nickel and John J. Blegfrted.
Orand Tall Cedar Albert L. Weld- man and Junior Deputy Prank L. Mitman, of Easton, also were pres¬ ent and assisted In mapping out a program for this district. After the meeting Tall Cedar William B. Harper served a flne lunch to the members.
Easton Forest No 33. Tall Cedars o( Lebanon will stage it's 22nd anni¬ versary with an elaborate ceremon¬ ial at Moose Auditorium. Monday. May 10th. ft P. M E. D S. T.
In connection with this affair, a street parade will move (rom Moose Auditorium at 8:15 P. M., In which the (oUowlng Forests are expected to participate: Warren County For¬ est No. 13. Hunterdon County Forest No. U. Easton FVnvst No. 35. Sussex County Forest No. 37. Allentown Forest No. 41. Bethlehem Forest No. 61. Past Orand TaU Cedar Haro' A. Harman has been appointed Mar¬ shal.
A large class o( candidates will be Initiated In (ull (orm. Allentown Forest No. 41 will exemplify the Pro¬ log and the Rangers o( that Forest will give an extUbitlon drill. Easton Forest degree teams wtll stage the Royal Court and Sidonia degrees.
Large d?Ieeations o( Cedars (rom Foreste outside this district are ex¬ pected to attend.
An exceptionally talented show has been engaged direct (rom New York City (or the entertainment atter which refreshments will be .served
Plans are being eomp'pt ^d for at¬ tending the 35th Supreme Forest Convention at Atlantic City. May 21st and 22nd. The Band. Rangrs. OlBcprs. Past OfBcers and members will attend, making their headquart¬ ers at the Shelburne Hotel.
»
MRTNOAV P.%BTT
Unangst Properties Are Sold
k^The Nazareth Waist Company
Ipurchased the late Addison O
{Unangst store properties consisting of the modern brick store buUding
{located on Bread Btreet and the
I four-story frame store building lo¬ cated on Ea.st Centre Street. This purchase will afford ttie company ample room for storage during the rebuilding operations now in prog-
I ress.
I A. O. Stgrgls and Son, real es-
I tate dealer^ also announced the sale
' o( the twe-story brick dwelling to ,^.,,, „. ,„ .u « John Maieh o( Upper Nazareth ^^ ^^ !^!J^T*^ ""'P^""" Township, and the service station. '^'"''^ °' ^^^ individual.
The Board emphasized that under
SOCIAL SECURITY BOARD ISSUES CAUTION ON THE USE OF ACCOUNT NUMBER CARDS
Instances o( alleged counterfeit social security cards being used^.for Identification In cashing checks brought from the Social Securtty Board today a caution that cards Issued by the Board are for Identi¬ fication purposes under the Social Security Act.
Po.s.session of an account card, the Board said, holds no particular sig¬ nificance (or other identification pur-
A birthd.iy party was tendered Lester J Rohn at his home on Wal¬ nut Street, on Saturday evening Refreshments were .served Mr Rohn was the recipient of many gifts. Tho.'ie pre |
Month | 05 |
Day | 06 |
Year | 1937 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19370506_001.tif |
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