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Newspaper
Nazareth Item
Location
Nazareth, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1935
Page
4
The piece notes bass nesting behavior that exposes young to illegal fishing during spawning. It criticizes use of live bait or plugs in bass waters and cites Commission observations on impacts to eggs and fry. It also lists upcoming college summer session openings across several universities with varied start dates.
Pastors from multiple denominations report ongoing church events in town and suburbs. Activities include missionary anniversaries at 9:00 AM, Bible school, worship, youth meetings, and scouts with specific times listed for services and special programs across several churches including St. John’s Lutheran and Haman Evangelical, plus Nazareth High School graduation events and festival plans.
Historic International Sunday School outline centers on stewardship ownership by God, urging faithful giving as Deuteronomy and Malachi warn against robbing God. It links Harvest principles in II Corinthians 9 with freewill offerings, stressing cheerfulness and God’s reward for faithful stewards.
The passage urges churches to share with the needy from their abundance and to reflect on generous stewardship. It emphasizes God’s reward for faithful stewards and calls believers to support missionary work and past generations of Christians. Read the scripture lesson and consider personal missions contributions.
Mrs Mamie M. Fatzinger of Newburg aged 57 died at home after a three week illness. She is survived by her husband Elmer Fatzinger and other relatives in Nazareth. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 pm and burial in Heckem cemetery. Mrs Mary Ann Amelia Johnson of Tatamy died Sunday at home. She is survived by her husband Milton Johnson and two daughters Pearl and others, plus sons Harry Roswell and Clayton Johnson, and George Stamp. She leaves 18 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. She was a member of Peters Reformed Church and the Home Department of the Swo ofuneral was held near Forks.
Mr and Mrs Clinton Weaver visit. Mrs Agnes Koch and Mina von Steuben appear in local social notes. Sunday School at 9 15 and Lutheran service at 10 13 led by Rev J A Kick. Local residents Mr and Mrs George King with others spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Herbert Edelman Nazareth. Mrs Earl Waiton serves as juror in Easton Court this week. Picnic h
Rev H D Orning presided at Emmanuelsville with a 9 o clock service and Sunday school at 10 am. Local residents visited friends in Nazareth Palmerton Belfast Kreidersville and Northampton including the Zellners Lindamans Miltenbergers and Bergstressers. Mrs Harvey Miltenberger returned home from Haff's Hospital Northampton after a period as a patient.
Harrisburg reports the Public Service Commission reveals a summer schedule with no hearings in August to accommodate attorney and staff vacations. Executive sessions are set for July 1 2 and 31 August 1 and 29 September 9 and 10. No oral arguments will be heard between July 1 and September 9.
Pennsylvania moves toward centralized highway safety effort with a bill creating the Highway Accident Prevention Commission to coordinate state agencies. The commission would include top officials and an executive director, oversee safety education, driver training, and hearings on reckless operators, and absorb duties from Revenue's Safety Depot.
Approximately 12 000 men and women are expected to begin college work in September in Pennsylvania. About 10 200 graduate from 36 accredited colleges and universities and 1 200 take four year courses at fourteen State Teachers Colleges. An estimated 12 to 15 thousand of the 75 000 Pennsylvania high school graduates of 1935 will enter college in September, with many returning for postgraduate study and receiving scholarships or fellowships.
The Pennsylvania Fish Commission denounces catching bass before the July 1 season as destructive and unsportsmanlike. They warn that anyone found with bass prior to opening will be prosecuted. Spawning typically runs June 1 to mid June with male bass guarding nests and young.
Harrisburg reports officials from the Pennsylvania Department of Internal Affairs will survey sinking fund accounts across boroughs cities townships school districts and counties. The study aims to determine bond maturity dates tax levies and interest payments and to reveal whether emergency sinking funds are adequate or excess for bond redemption and interest.
Harrisburg reports the Department of Forests and Waters has purchased 1400 Rich rakes to fight fires. George H. Wirt, chief of Forest Protection, demonstrates readiness for the summer and fall seasons with new equipment. The fleet aims to strengthen defenses against the red menace and complements soon to be added fire tanks and other gear.
Harrisburg reports Deputy Secretary of Health Dr. Paul A Roth announced a summer program to curb fly breeding. Field representatives will remove community fly breeding spots to reduce disease risk and health officials urged ongoing preventive measures.
Harrisburg public school teachers and college students may select from at least forty four colleges and fifty nine sessions for summer study in Pennsylvania. Dr Lester K Ade announces that thirty one of fifty six accredited colleges and universities and thirteen State Teachers' Colleges plan two to nine week sessions. The University of Pittsburgh and Elizabethtown College began pre sessions on June 3 with six other institutions starting regular or special summer schools this week.
Morrisburg parents of children entering the first term are reminded by Dr Paul A Rothfuss deputy secretary of health to have the birth certificates ready for the child’s first trip to school. The Mother Notification Certificates are mailed after birth and copies aren’t usually issued.
Governor George H. Earle appoints Ralph M. Bashore Dr. James F. Bogardus Eric J Von Hausswolff Elwood B Chapthmore and Thomas to represent Pennsylvania at the Fifteenth National Conference on State Parks to be held June 16 to 21 at Skyland Shenandoah National Park Virginia.
Raymond Shields of New street visited relatives in Canteret for several days. N Morris Scheirer of Allentown toured Mr and Mrs Walter Scheirer on Evergreen street Monday. Mr and Mrs Robert Shankweiler and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Franklin Leh on Evergreen street. Luther Lilly of Shoenersville and Harold Frey of Bath joined Mr and Mrs Clark Vogel on Lincoln Avenue Friday. A baby girl arrived for Mr and Mrs Carl W Peters formerly of town now in Tatamy early Friday. Betty Peters, daughter of the former, visited grandparents N G Peters on North Broad Street.
Harrisburg reports egg production at state Game Farms peaks with 107 521 eggs in the latest tally. Of this total 35 573 eggs were shipped for hatching while the rest incubated. Turkey eggs at Juniata county farm total 6 338 with 19 991 pheasant chicks in brooders and 2 800 young turkeys in brooders. Fisher State Game Farm notes 804 quail eggs 296 Hungarian partridge eggs and 43 grouse eggs.
Harrisburg. Ten hundred and twenty-one licenses to carry firearms were issued in May, announced by David L. Lawrence, Secretary of the Commonwealth.
A wedding dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stoudt honored the marriage of their daughter Margaret Stoudt to Russell Kline of Wind Gap. Attendees included the Klines, Stoudts of Nazareth, Fehner family, Eyers, Johnsons, Berger, Houck, Linford, Ellen of Wind Gap, and the couple, who will reside with the groom’s parents in Wind Gap temporarily.
The State Council of Education extends the period for Bucknell University graduate students to qualify for all administrative offices in public schools. Lehigh University also gains an extra year for candidates seeking to become Irwgh school principals.
An old fashioned quilting party was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Koch on South Main street. Attendees included Mrs. George Sands Mrs. Aaron Werkheiser Mrs Jane Dilcherd Mrs Mary Landis Mrs Adan Heckman Mrs Harvey Schaffer Mrs Alavesti Snyder Mrs John Savitz Miss Emma Koch Mrs Benjamin Shine and Mrs Paul Wunderly. Refreshments and supper were served by the hostess.
Mrs John Edelman hosted a Thursday afternoon card party at her Walnut street home. Guests included Mrs Edward Sehmert, Mrs Abert Scheiry, Elbert Wasser, Mrs Morris Fralyl, Mrs Charles Knecht, Mrs Asher Hagenbuch, Miss Grace Edelman. A girl earning the most credits by next Tuesday noon wins $5.00.
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