The Nazareth Item

              ^ And ItoUabiUty (jJ^^rtWnf Ai WeU Af In The NeWi.
THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
First To ThfoHi With The News 01 Hone ConmiMitjr.
^S^SZP^. 87^ 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1939
Single Copy Three
ABJmportant Public Meeting At Borough Park Monday Evening
gdCenteniiial Ways lund Means Committee Plans Important Meeting
^¦--iis "Me DeUver-llilGION JR. DRUM     ,, "7^ Townsmen    | CORPS THANKS PUBLIC
flABIS ORGANIZED
\.«mounced by the Bl-Centen- J'iSr, and Means Committee, tS^lvi Pulmer. the public *"Im to be held at the Borough rrSonday evening. August Mth, UTtfelock, promises to be most Jirtuig  to  all  citizens   of   this
^jSpfete program has bcea ar-
.iTincludlng selections by The
rKb Band, group singing and
Eorunt messages   to  be  de-
llilby townsmen concerning the
ijj^t    Every cltHen of Naza-
2 ind surrounding communities
fLiniiy invited to attend.
ftfM announced that all coni-
(n arc allotted time on the
to explain  to   the public
      programs for 1940 and how
Mfoiklias progressed and is being 5),d on at the present time. SLitlal townsmen are listed to ^iBt their views on the ll-Cen- StL IU importance to every cltl- jjj\5l the value of • successful
¦Mntioit' Ol wtys 'and Means Committee
^jllir' that the mectUtf wlU be yinln  or  shine,  that  ample H provided and ampllfers In¬ to convey clearly all rnea* to all  parts   of   the  park. J irranjements   have   been with the park authorities for Mtlng capacity. Wdi and teams  to canvass Individual of the entire com- ire  being   organlxed   and WlU be present at Monday's
 ^ to express their views on
I ln*WNk campaign  to be con-
IhM from August Uth to Mth.
At Ways and Means Committee
jjUMCti that this two-week cam-
Jt^twIU be the only and final
MNMklng public support and con-
MMIiai to make the IMO cele-
Hpttna huge success, and feels
%t|i«u to be submitted at the
pM| will meet with whole-heart-
.dilproTil and support.   The en-
"~ Mmpalgn Is to be completed
 IB two weeks, following which
^il eouBlttee win announce to the pHe Nsults   and   further   plans the desires and wishes of
tipipulace
ffHNNSVLVANU IIIIIIUKE2S1;III ¦HAAmANDU- ¦WtTMNOmB
it assertions that banks are Mlliquitely serving the credit of ailviness men and business Arms e Mr communities are aiuwered, eitf u one state Is concerned, by Jpn submitted to the American iMNrt Association by 417 banks mk II cities and towns In Peniuyl- ^~^ showing that these banks 01,336 new loans aggregating WM during the six months'
R between January 1 and June a. Tlie average number of bam per bank was 555 and the .  itee of the loatu was |1,-
9k 417 reporting banks represent epir owt of the »65 banks In the eVMni State holding membership a Ml American Bankers Atsocla- ¦¦• aMsd on the showing of thesw ei iMtttutlons it can be estimated ¦aidWderably more than 300,000 Wtoaiu were made by the 965
ncNic AVovsT ssm
JW annual picnk: of the employ ¦ « the Kraemer Hosiery Com- ¦Mrtll be held at Bushkill Park ¦JWday afternoon and evenhig, "•»t Mth.
MMAmc
Ij^ijlly goojo t/iai rom«« lo a tetii
m
VKsm
l»-Th» Frtdiiof Nansen arc '.'£w.»*J*dmon returned, 1898.
I4-Unlt«d StatM troop! •»• ••rt(lPelan.l90a
^Eilwl Bonynete, lomoua actrt«. bom, 1871
**-Th« loM rwoch traces *er» Withdrawn bomltw'
Ruhr, 1921
) J|^    >'-Th« tim (ood InspMlion Pflc!.       o<^«<»paMeiie9a
IMron wot tint naolMd by •l«*lclty, 1909.
^•-TJwConiatuUonsuiJkthe Guemtra, 1812.      •«•
Tlie Harold V. Knecht Post No.
415, American Legion of Nazareth,
Pa,, wishes to take this opportunity I to thank the |)eople of Nazareth, ] who, through the efforts of the I Merchants Asioclatlon made it pos- I slble for the Junior Drum and Bugle
Corp.? to visit the New York World's
Fair.
I Every one had a splendid time I and a trip that will never be for- I BOtien. If you would like to be en- ' tertained for an hour or more, ask 1 one of the young-slers what they I saw at the fair. They will be aWe I to loll you of more than you dream- i cd could be had at one fair. I    The   Merchants   committee   has
given to the Drum and Bugle Corps I c >mmitiee the list of donators and i the amounts donated asking that ' the committee check the list. This I has been done and found to be I correct as compared with the cost I of the trip for the Drum and Bugle ! Corps.
I Thanks to all who have helped to I make this trip possible. Tlie Corps, I the committee and the Post cer- I talnly appreciate your kindness.
FneMEN CALLED OUT EAKLY TUESDAY
Firemen from three communl- tie.i, Bethlehem. Hecktown and Naz¬ areth, battled to save a large barn and other out dweUlngs early Tues¬ day mornlog when Ughtnlng struck find IgniKfd a pig sty and wagon ished on the farm of Oeorge Beam at Easton R. D. 3, between Heck¬ town and Farmersville.
The Ignited portions were com¬ pletely gutted with farm machinery lnclusli» o( a tractor, truck, hay baler, planter and spreader going with it. Tlie loss was approximated at 83000 by Mike Masters, local fire chief ,and was partially cover¬ ed by insurance,
JOB TfST FORMS AVAHABLE FREE
Harrtabiirg, Aag. 9—Reports that persons desiring to take Civil Ser¬ vice examinations September 30 and October 7 will be required to pay 81.00 each for application blanks were denied emphatically by the Employment Board for the Depart¬ ment of Public Assistance.
"The application blanks will be available to any one free of charge, and there will be no examination fee," the Board said, "Applications win be ready for distribution Aug. 11 and ample supplies will be sent to all County Public Assistance Board ofBces, State Employment of¬ fices, Y.M.C.A's, V.W.CA.'s, and other community and civic centers. They also may be had at the ofBce of the -mployment Board, Uth St. hear Howard, Harrlpburgh. Penna.
The Board said that any one at¬ tempting to sell application blanks win be prosecuted to the full ex¬ tent of the law and asked the pub¬ lic to report any attempted sales. ' The applications for all positions except Executive Directors must be returned to the Employment Board oiBce by midnight Augtut 31. The deadline on the Executive Director applications is midnight August 30.
DGUWAIERIVER MIDGES MAY RE¬ VERT TO TOLL SYSTEM
Club Issues Warning To Motorists
sixteen free Delawer River bridges forming connecting Unks of Import¬ ant highways between Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and carrying near¬ ly 23,000,000 vehlclees annually, are In danger of reverting to the toll system, Tlie annual cost to car owners on the basis of a 20-ccnt toll would approximate 84,600,000.
Warning of this new attack on the pocketbooks of motorlsU, the Key¬ stone Automobile Club charged yes¬ terday that "a persistent under¬ cover campaign" is being waged to Induce Pennsylvania and New Jer¬ sey to "sell" the bridges under a plan involving Issuance of $30,000,- (OoDttntMd oa Put mntm   — 	
REBEKAHS PLAN  PICNIC
Members of EHlzabeth File Lodge, No, 570. Rebekahs, will hold their annual picnic In the local municipal park on Wednesday. August 23rd, according to plans completed at their bi-monthly meeting held on Monday evening. Another business session of the order will be held the Monday preceding the picnic date. Hazel Itterly U noble grand of the order.
SCHOENECK NORA- VIANS TO HOLD WEEK OF RENOVA- TION SERVICES
ThjSchoeneck Moravian Congre- gatka will, on Sunday, reopen Its renoiated auditorium to public worship.
The interior of the auditorium has been completely redecorated and renovatw^^x^ie celling, walls and all woodwork ha.s been painted by contractor Rothrock, of College Hill, Easton. The auditorium floor has been sanded and varni.shed. Old varnish has been removed and all pews have been revarnished. Ra¬ diators and organ pipe.s have been gilded. Organ retuned by Fritche. of Allentown. Pulpit furniture has been reflnished; chairs re-uphol¬ stered and refinished by William Jacobs, Two new pulpit chairs added. A now lighting sy.stem, with reo.stat, has been installed by H. M, Beil and Son. New carpet has been laid in alsle.i and over pulpit platforms. New linoleum in fnnt hall, choir loft and stairs. New window shades, etc, etc,
A full week of services has been planned, Sunday morning, at 10:30 Dr, S, H. Oapp, highe.st official of the Moravian Denomination, will de. liver the reopening address. Dur- hig the love feast at 2:30 P. M. Bishop Paul de Schwelnltz will dedi¬ cate the new Improvements and call upon the congregation to rededl- cate their hearts to renewed ser¬ vice. Bishop de Schwelnltz will also explain the origin and meaning of the Moravian seal or emblem which has been beautifully painted by ar¬ tist Nagel on the wall back of the upper pulpit. Appropriate music will be rendered by the senior choir,
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the various musical organizations will present an enjoyable program, and the new lighting system will be used for the first time,
Monday night will be Nazareth Night. The various congregations of Nazareth and vicinity, including Hecktown, Porks, Bushkill Center, Belfast, Moorestown, etc, have been invited to attend. Pastors from each congregation have been a.sked to speak a few words and each choir will contribute selections to the musical program of the evening, which has been arranged and will be directed by Cliarles Hess, organ¬ ist of St. John's Reformed, Naza¬ reth,
Tuesday evening will be Methodist Night, Calvary M. E, Church, Eas¬ ton, has been invited. Contractor Rothrock Is member of the Cal¬ vary choir. Miss Ethel Fuller will preside at the organ. The Calvary Oirls Quartet, of radio fame, will sing, as will also the Bass Clef Octet, of Stroudsburg, likewise of radio fame. The pastors of the two Methodist churches In Stroudsburg expect to be present. Also the Rev. Robert E, Kleffer. of the Cherry Valley charge. Including the con¬ gregation of his Ave churches.
Wednesday evening has been des¬ ignated as Bethlehem Night, Con¬ gregations and pastors of the Cen¬ tral, Edgeboro, West Side and Col¬ lege HIII Moravian churches will attend. Other ministers residing In Bethlehem have also been Invited, A select group of singers has been chosen from each choir to form a combined choru3. Fred Hartman, organist at Central, has arranged Ave anthems, besides solos, organ numbers, etc.
Moravian congregations from Eas. ton. Emmaus, Coopersburg, South Bethlehem, Newfoundland and Oer¬ man Valley have been Invited to participate on Thursday evening. August 17, with their pastors and choirs.
All of the above services are open to the general public. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to en- Joy the musical programs and to In¬ spect Schoeneck's renovated audi¬ torium.
PLAN FAMILY PICNIC
Plans for their annual family pic¬ nic which will be held at the local park on Tuesday, August 32nd, were furthered at the weekly meeting of Whitefleld Council, No. 183, D, of A., held Tuesday night of this week in  the KOE Hall, Centre Square.
Councillor   Elizabeth  Paslnl  pre- sided  and  Culah  Werner  was  re¬ ported on the sick list.   »
P. O. 8. OF A. ASSO.  PICNIC
WIFE OF REV. J. A.     | KLKK PASSES Wi
Mrs,  LilUan Jane   (nee  Wagner) | Klick,  aged  67 year^  and 5   days,: wife of the Rev, J, A, Klick, pastor | of   the   Lutheran   congregations   of Dryland Church, Hecktown, and St. John's.  Parniersvllle,  died  of  com¬ plications  at  her home,  142 South Broad St., at 1:30 A  M. yesterday. The   deceased   was   born   August 4th,   1872,   at   Brodheadsville.   Va., j the daughter of the late John and I Anna   (Lauferi   Wagner,   and   was j a    member    of   Trinity    Lutheraiv Church, Hecktown,
She b survived  by her husband, I the  Rev.   Klick;   one  son.  Marvin, 1 of Lake Mohawk, N. J.; 5 brothers, ! Ro'oert,   of   Candre-viUe.   Md.;   Eu¬ gene,   of   Philadelphia;   Ch.ii-les,  of Wind   Oap;   Jo.seph   of   town,   and Nathan, of Minnesota.
Funeral services will be held Sat¬ urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Trinity Lutheran Ciiurch, Hecktown, with tlie Rev. Conrad Wiiker, D. D., of AUentown officiat¬ ing. Interment will be made in Hope   Cemetery,   Hecktown.
¦The body may be viewed at Trin¬ ity Lutheran Church, Hecktown, Friday evening.
Naterelhites Off lo World's Fair
LIGHTNING STRIKES DWELLING NEAR CLEARFIELD, BUSH- KILL TOWNSHIP
Lightning following in the wake of a storm which broke at about 5:15 Thursday afternoon, struck the frame dwelling of Edward Abel, along the Wind Oap-Clearfleld highway, one and a half miles south of Wind Oap setting fire to a bureau, a mattress and some bed clothing in the second story. Just over the front door entrance, and causing considerable damage, to furnishings, carpets and walls on flr.it and  second floors.
The building is occupied by Ed¬ ward Abel and family and Mr. Abel's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Oeorge Abel have several rooms Ui the building It was In these rooms that the lightning struck and followed light and radio wires across one room and Into another.
At the time the bolt struck the storm did not .seem to be severe, and Mr, Abel was In the field pick¬ ing cucumbers at  the time.
A driver of a passing truck sound¬ ed the alarm and a phone message from the home of Charles Hawk, a neighbor, brought the Nazareth and Wind Oap Fhre Companies to the scene. The latter did not need to go into action, but the Nazareth Company did good work.
Tlie loss to the tenants will be several hundred dollars, mostly done to furnishings and carpeU and the like. The damage to the building win approximate the same, most of It being done by gutting and water.
Mr. Abel, who carried articles to the yard that were burning was overcome by smoke.
1413 Join In Nazareth-Day Excursion To World's Fair
OVER 300 RED MEN AT PARK SUNDAY
State Officers Present At Two-County Picnic
in:t   lliNinllac   First   riill.«Bir*ra nrrili  In Xl  iirani.    Thr  laal  fall Nn«urplh Man July 4   IIMMI nhra •>|iiMi>a»rr4  aa  rtrarsloa  lata  Btn rt) uraliia.
I -0 paMeaci>r trala to Irave Sat- ¦aaKuraird pasaravrr trala to Irat r I Iir liliir Muunlain llaarhall l.raaur )   dabura.        4«M)   arfomitaalrd   tkat
Featuring a program of games of ! almost   every   description,   the   Le- ' high and Northampton County Red I Men's  A.soociation  picnic   was  held [ in annual fashion on Sunday after- nw.i a:  Nazareth   Municipal Park. I Tiie   large   gathering   of   over   300 member-,  and  their  families repre- I sented    fifteen    tribes    within    the j boundaries of the associaiion. '     Tlie tribes of the as-sociation are: Tox   E    Vox.   No.   398,   of   A'.ourtls: Killatiii,   No.   421.   HeUertown;   Red ' Hawk,  No   53,  Allentown;   Le  A'..a- '¦ wana. No. 103. We^cosville; Cahota, No  97. E^ypt: Teedyu.-.con;;, No. 117, Freemansburg;  Manitobah, No.  123. I Easton;  Wawenoc, No.  133, Belfast; Aquashicola.   No.   153.   Walnutport; I Lecha   Wor.k.   No.   201.   Allentown; I Ontario. Nj   280. Betiilehem; Cata- j sauqaa, No. 204. Catasauqua; Mia^i, No   357, Northampton;  Opponiany- i hook. No  302. Bethlehem, and Mln¬ netonka. No   284, Nazareth,
Stat.' officers present were John Finlaw, of Philadelphia, great prophei: Leslie Brown, of Philadel¬ phia, grea'.  sachem;   Harvey Wart-
Largest  ExcureiM
Known To Uive
Local Statkn
Patrons Enjoy Trip, Bm| Lose Sleep
Another dawn, another day . . • but this time it was a 29-hour la* stead of a 24-hour day ... It WM worih one hour more . . . becattaa Sunday was Nazareth-Day at tht World', Pair.
Long before dawn last Sunday morning over 1400 citizens of Nas¬ areth and surrounding communltlea wended their way towards the Del¬ aware, Lackawanna and Westera Railroad station, localed on South Main Street, to board two special trams waiting there, bound for H0« boken and the "World of Tomor¬ row " Some came afoot, most by auto, and. yes we saw a team ot horses. By dawn the streets and parking fields In the vicinity ot ttM railroad station were Jammed, and by 3:30 a. m. the D, L, W, yards were a mass of patrons and specta* I tori to see the first two-train«l<Mi4 ' excursion of thirteen passenftrt cars each, ever to leave the loeal station as one unit.   It was the flnk
FiWILY KUNIONS
Hew
The 33rd  annual reunion of the | Nicholas  Hess family will be held on Sunday,  August 27, at Central Park,   Tlie executive committee has arranged the day's events.
Tlie morning will be devoted to an Informal social meeting of mem¬ bers of the family, A basket lunch win be served from twelve to two o'clock In the Orand View Pavilllon. traditional meeting place of the clan. There will be tables and benches, running water and free gas for cooking.
The business meeting will start at two o'clock. At the close of the program there will be games and sports for everybody.
Raymond K. S, Hess, of Bethle¬ hem, Is president. Miss Clara Hes,s, Hellertown, Is corresponding secre¬ tary.
The North.impton County Patri¬ otic Order Sons of America lodges win hold a picnic at Bushkill Park on Sunday, August 20th, A program has been arranged with speakers and other entertainment at 3 P. M., with a band concert in the evening.
P.  O. OF A.  IN REOITLAR SESSION
Camp 315 Patriotic Order of Americans held theh- regular meet¬ ing last Wednesday with the Presi¬ dent Mary Kern, presiding. Chap¬ lain Alice Blllhelmer conducted de- voMon.s. Tlie report on finances was gl\en by Mrs. Mary Abel. The sick list included Mrs, Martha Relnhel- mer ar.d Annie Buss,
After the se.ssion a surprise show¬ er was held for Miss Ella Hay, who has taken rooms above the Leader store.
CorreU
]    Judge S. E. Shull, of Stroud.sbur?, I .spoke at the meeting of the CorreU ] family    at    Weir    Lake,    Suiida;. Samuel   Correll,   of   BrodheadNvil.i' was  re-elected president  and  otln'r officers chosen are William Correll, Scranton, vicp president;  Raynioii.i Correll,   toT\-n,   ,':pcond   vice   pieii- dent;  Paul Correll, Emmaus, .vecrc- tary;     Alfred    Ootz,    Saylor.sbui :. treasurer,   Mrs Sarah Correll Rohr of Brodheadsviilc, was named lie.ui of   the   program   committee,   with , Mrs,   Laura   Rome.   Scranton,   and Mrs,   David  Trach.   Kresgeville.   a.* aides.       Mrs,   Elizabeth   Bachman. | Paimerton. was named head of t!-.e ' amusements   committee,   with   Mrs town, as aides. j
Mrs. William Hunslcker, 86. of, New Tripoli, was the oldest person | present; John, four weeks old son of j Mr. and Mrs, James Miller, Lehigh- ' ton, the youngest present; Mr and Mrs James CorreU and seven chil- | dren, of Lehlghton, the largest family
Tlie next reunion will be held at the same place.
Krirhner
Tlie .seventeenth annual reunion of the Immediate descendants of tho Milton J  Kelchner family was held
HOSPITAL SER¬ VICE PLAN PASSES 18J00 NARK
Tlie Ho.spltal Service Plan of the Lehi.;h Valley, through lus Director, announced today that it had passed the 18,300 mark In membership. Two thousand of these members are in Allentown, 2,500 In Bethlehem, 2,000 in surrounding territory and approximately  12,000  in  Easton,
Tlie Plan has hospitalized over 3,000 members. The Hospital Ser¬ vice Plan of the Lehigh Valley has accumulated In cash and bonded reserve over $18.00000. We have paid for ho.spitaI bills in the amount of 1162.81133, not only in the com¬ munities where our member hospi¬ tals are—Easton, Allentown, Bethle¬ hem, Northampton and Phlllipsburg —but in practically every state In the Union.
This Is the only non-profit Hospi¬ tal Service Plan, authorized by the Hospitals of the community, to so¬ licit non-profit Hospital Plan In- .surance.
The stability of this Plan is guar¬ anteed by the Member Hospitals listed: Easton and Betts' Hospital in Easton, Warren Hospital in PhU¬ llpsburg, HafT Hospital In North¬ ampton, St. Luke's Hospital In Beth¬ lehem and the Sacred Heart and Allentown Hospitals in Allentown.
Enrollment Is now by groups only and groups are now being formed In over 250 Industries in the Lehigh Valley, who are co-operating with the management of the Plan and the supporting hospitals In further- mg group hospitalization.
SOW TROOPS TO MOVE INTO LAKE CHAMPLAIN SEC¬ TOR FOR BIG MANEUVERS
500 Medical Officers On Duty
More than 500 medical ofBcers of the Regular Army, National Ouard and Reserve Corps will guard the iiealth of the 50.000 troops that will move into the 460-square-mile area north of Lake Champlain for the big maneuvers of the First Army to je held there during the last two -.veeks of August
Empha-sizin?   the   importance   of (conUnued on Page Three)
 • •	
HAS POE.M Pt-BLI<»HED
The Rov Di C .\ Butz pastor .f Zion Roforined Ci.urch, Beth- '.'¦hem and DrvlanJ Reformed Church. Ht'cktown, lo a contributor
) a book of poems, entitled "1939 Khythni and Rhyme,' edited by Gregory H. .Adams, which has Just made its appearance.
His poem is called "Bearing the Torch." La^t ye.ir another poem written by the Rev Dr Butz, "Life's Treasure.s,"' appeared tn "Christian Cavalcade".
A forthcoming volume, "Tlie Fair's Mart of Verse," by the Tudor House, wUl include the poem, "Wouldst Thou Pare Well," written by the .~ame author,
        
NO DEMOCRATir CLfB
MEETING THIS MONTR
The Augu.^t meeting of the Wo¬ men's Dem<x:ratic Club of this community w.« dispensed with and the next regular meeting wUl be held the second IXiesday of Sep¬ tember.
PAST DISTRICT GOVERNOR AD¬ DRESSES ROTARY
Past district governor, William A, Schneller, of Cata.sauqua, spoke on the theme, "A Club Is Mea.-ured By lu Me.mbers," to members and guests of the local Rotary club at their meeting held on Monday eve¬ ning in the V MC A, Next week'., business session will be dispensed with in place of the annual clam¬ bake which wUl be held at the Bushkill Center Orove at 5:43 p, m,
Herbert Hitcheiv> was inducted as a new member and birthday felici¬ tations were extended to S. S. 3e- guine, C. W. Hartman and W. H Wotring. H, Scot: Aihton. of Eas¬ ton. was a guest and visitors in¬ cluded: E. H. Megiathery, of Bethle¬ iiem; B, A. Coleman and O F. HelUck, of Easton; and Quinton A. Lerch, of Port Jefferson, Long Is¬ land,
WANT A CIVIL
SERVICE JOB?
Here Is Pertinent Infor* mation About Exam¬ inations To Be Held In Near Future
WHE:N—September 30 and Octo¬ ber 7.
WHERE — Philadelphia, Harris¬ burg, Pittsburgh, Erie, DuBoi.-,, Johnstbwn. Williamsport, Scranton and Allentown.
JOBS—To be examined for are Stenographic, Public Relations, Su¬ perintendent of Buildings, Supervi¬ sor. Telephone Operator, Orapho- type-Addressograph Machine Oper¬ ator, Clerk, Key Punch Operator, Procedure Analyst, Field Represen¬ tative, Visitor, Duplicating Machine Operator and Tabulating Machine ^>erator,
APPUCATIONS—May be obtain¬ ed after August 11 at any County Board of Public Assistance, any State Elmployment Office, V.M.C A. Y.W.C.A.. and other community or civic center; Descriptions of jobs for which examinations are to be given, salaries and all other information desired aUo will be available at these places.
DEADLINE—Applications .Tiust be returned to Employment Board fir the Dep.irtment of Public A.islstance. 14tli St.. near Howard, Harriaburg. Penna . not later than midnight. August 31
COST -Tliere Is no charge of any kind for applications and no exam¬ ination fee.
NOTE: An unassembled oxam- inaiion for Executive Director in li Counties—Bedford. Blair, Butler, Cameron, Payette, Lackawanna, Lu- zerne. Perry, Philadelpliia, Potter, Tioga and Westmoreland—also has bt^n .scheduled by the Employment Board. Applications available at places listed above, must be returned to Elmployment Board by midnight. August 20.
   •	
TODA%' DE,%DUNE FOR   TICKETS
Today is the deadline of the sale of tickets for the annual clambake of the local Vigilance Hose Com¬ pany, .iccordln; to plans completed at % special clambake committee meeting held Monday of this week, Frank Kemmerer, committee chair¬ man, pre.slded The bake will be held at Pprraros Orove, Stocker¬ town, on Sunday, August llth.
Ju^l uniform train in 33 years. man, of Bethlehem, great seniorr' Residents residing along Main Rt,, sagamore; James Pinkerton, of PhU- , awakened by the beat of drums UtA adelphia. great chief of records, and the march of feet, greeted the Amer« John Howley. of Bryn Mawr. chair- ican Legion Junior Drum Corpa frooi man of tlie finance committee. ! second-story windows, as ttMf Tue     a-ssociation     comittee     In   marched   from   the   Circle   to   the
charge of the afTair included: Chairman, Ed'A-ard Heddon, of Al¬ lentown; Raymond Steiner of Free- mans:ourg; William Kendall, Charles Olose and Rudolph Frey, all of Bethlehem; A. Schmoyer, of Allen¬ town, and Andrew Nagle, Robert Follweiler, Joseph Simons and Vin- cen"  Altemose, all of town
From tlie various contests and ra:e3 the following emerged as prize-winners:
Ro'.jert PoUwieler. Jr.. won both the 23-yard dash and knee race in the six-year claas.
Miss Barbara Landis won the 30- yard dash and also the 30-yard backward race and the toe grasp race in the six-to-nine-| ear-old class, with Miss Onolee Hoo.sier win¬ ning the pebble race in the same class.
Raymond Koehler and Miss Jean Schleicher were first, respectively, la the "Liza Crossing the Ice"' and sposn and potato contests In the lO-to-14-year-old  class.
In the 13-21 boys" contests the following were given prizes: Rubber stretcher, John Finlaw; ball throw Robert Wartman; three-legged race, John Finlaw and Raymond Rice; candle race. Lester Henn, Miss Marion MUler was first m a paper- fanning contest m the same class for girls.
In tiie adult class the following won prizes:
Clothes-lme team: Mrs Earl Fry, Mrs Robert Follweiler and Mrs. Jo¬ seph   Simons
RoUing-p.n throwing contest: Beulah  Zettleinoyer.
Paper plate pitching contest: Mrs. Lester Heftleflnger,
Cigar race:  Lester Heflleflnger,
Tuht rope walk contest: Lester HefTleflnger
Balloon swat contest: Vincent Al¬ temose.
S3da drinking contest: Raymond Fr>-, Rudolph Frey, Mrs. John Fin¬ law. Mrs Joseph Simons and Mrs. WUliam KendaU.
Synonym contest: Harvey Wart¬ man, first, and Charles Daniels and Mrs. Harvey Wartman, tied for sec¬ ond.
Preaching ABC contest: Raymond Fry.
Peanut-eating contest: Mrs  Ray¬ mond Fry, Mrs   Clyde MUler, Mrs Earl Fry. Mrs   Andrew Nagle, Mrs I Josepii Si.iions, Eari Pry and John I Bow.Tian.
i Quoit tournament team" Harvey I Wart.man and Asher Schleicher. I In a Softball game the Freemans- I burg team scored an 11-2 decision I over the Nazarein team in a game i which featured the hurling of Wil- j ham Reiser for the winners, and ' Andrew Nagle for the losers.
PTF S.\FETV BIREAU URGES FIRST-AID KIT AS ESSENTIAL ITEM OF j VACATION EQllPMENTj
I    A first-aid kit should be standard ' ' equipment for all vacationing motor- ' ist^. the PTF Safety Bureau said to- I day  in  discussing safety  hints for | tourists.   Kit.s of this sort, the Bu¬ reau pointed out, are valuable, not' only in case of emergencies on the road but  In  the event of mishaps at a camp, cottage or summer re¬ sort.
"Regardle.ss of whether the motor- ist travela light or heavy, bis auto¬ mobile always has space for a first- aid kit."' John O ^Inour. director of tlie PTF Safety Bureau, said. "The kit can be stowed away In the most crowded car and stUl be ready for infection-preventing and even (OoDttnoed oa t«it 9amt
station, playing a snappy number in harmony with a promising day dawning.
At the station, the Nasareth Band, the oldest organlied band In the state, boarded a special coach re« served for them on train NO. L Tliey furnished music enroute and la the Court of States on the toit grounds, where the band and UM dru.m corps rendered an hour liro* gram as scheduled. Transportatioa for the Band was donated by ttM local Chamber of Commerce la honoring this organization, not only a.s the oldest band of the state oC Pennsylvania, but as one of MW oldest and most generous eontrilM* tors to local causes. Transporta¬ tion for the Junior Legion Dnui Corps was furnished through liber* al contributions by Interested citi¬ zens.
The first train pulled into the station at 5:23 a m and every seat of the twelve coaches was flUei within twenty minutes. It departed a* 3:43. The second train entered the station at 5:30 and departed at 6:10 a. m. Both trains wete filled and every person comfortably seated and oflered the facUitlw accorded on an all-vestlbule-eoadi train, plus a bufler carrying refreslu ments on both trains.
Arriving at Hoboken. the erowil boarded a steamer waiting to aat sail for White Stone Landing, whece buses tran.sported every member into the grounds through Flushlof. Oate.
An hour's program by the Naaa* reth Band and the Legion Junior Drum Corps was rendered In the Court of State^j, attracting over two thousand people. Following the pro* gram members of the excursion aak out to enjoy individual desires, aat from reports heard here, had a moil enjoyable time. All wore an idea* tiflcatlon tag bearing the Inacrlp- tion, Nazareth. Pennsylvania-Day* New York World's Pair, August 6tll, 1939, on the ribbon and "Bi-Con* tennlal-1940-Celebratlon" on tiM button, Theae tags and profnuu were distributed on the train OS- route by committeemen of the fiftr chants Association, In an effort of making this excursion and trip through the fair grounds easy t* follow and convenient  to patrons.
At 9 p. m, all members of OM excursion gathered at the Pennsyl¬ vania Exhibit where they viewed the Fountain and Lagoon of Nation^ after which buses were boarded for the return trip, scheduled at 10:41 p m. The entire group of 1413 ar¬ rived at the Flushing Oate Dock at approximately 11 o'clock. But, dtM to unavoidable circumstances caused by the non-arrival of the Americana ao scheduled, the boat did pot ar¬ rive at the dock until 1:15 a, m, causing a two-hour and fUteon- minute delay on he return trip. The two trains arrived in Naaareth, Moo- day morning at 7:15 a. m., oarrytaf a happy, but tlred-looUnf lot ol people. Many departed the atatlas in cars that were parked In lots for home and bed, while hurried home for breakfaat to work. For some It waa at "dawn", but for moot, «e learned, It was "dawn at After all, aome said in an Interrlaw> (OcmtlaaidaB
GAtCNDaat;
Aug,
^^l*