The Nazareth Item

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THE
NAZAfiETii
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ITEM
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TIm Traill €f NiMS
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Vol 46 — No. 32 ~ 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1937
Boort WiartUi — flfaigit Copy TJUfit Ow^i
LOCAL PARK POOL AND
PLAYGROUND SHOW BIG
ATTENDANCE_GAIN
Over 400 Take Duir Dip
In dear Peol; 800 h
PoolSnday
Picnickera Enjosr
Parle EariromiiMita
NAZAREn BEATS .      PUKASBAND # VKEVHtSA
May Play KMdUM* Bcrki
CMMty ChaaipiaM,
TW-NHa
lUe local Amtriean Lefion Junior IMU team, ehaaptona o( Northamp* toa County, wen their flnt playoff game oo SatuNay mtma ttiey de. (eated ttM Pirkadt Junlora. chani' piooa o{ tbe Bueki County Leagua. Tiw MOf* was U-l tn a gtae played on tbe bMie Atid of the loaers. The local lada hopped on Benner, act pitcher for Pwkule, In the early Inning! to woea enough runa to aew up the oonteat With two awny la the flrat, Naaareth icoeed three, add* ed four in tbe aeeond and four more in the third. Then Harr went to the aiound for PerkaUe, and after Naaareth added one In the fourth ¦arr held the local hoyi ecoreleu for tbe balanee of the game.
However, on a return game played
on tbe high achool field here, Mon>
day evening,  the   Buckt   County
bChamptons  retaliated  by  splitting
^e aerlet at ooe game apiece In the
American Legkm Cbamplonahlp fight
lOmitl—¦< — Pige Wtmt
uimsANrcAiip
FOR MYS B SCENE
.. Of GREAT Acnymf
IVat *City* at SluiwMC-a«
Dtlawart Haa 310 ••
lUjMb
The flrst week at Camp lUUer, Lu> therans' Boys' Camp at Shawnceoon- Delaware, was marked by unusual activity, but the second week prom* Ises to be even greater. The Bev. Harry P. Cressman, chaplain ot Muhlenberg CoUege and secretary ot tbe ffaradlM PalU Association, was the guest speaker at the morning service Sunday. Tbe csmp choir and a brass tuartet offered apeelal music.
Ourlng this week, the Bev. Harold ' C. Pry. of ahlreaunstown, is the vls> Ittng pastor at the camp and will (OMllmied en Page Sis)
SEEKS REPIiUCAN BACKING rOR JUDGE
HhCaaiMacy
Herbert P. Uub, of US Pierce street, Baston, today announced that he wUl be a candidate for tbe Be* pubUcan nomination for Jtidge at the prlmarlet next Pall.
He seeks to flU the vacancy caused by the expiration of the term of President judge Russell C. Stewart who has announced that he will not be a candidate for re-election.
Mr. Laub, graduate of Lafayette CoUege and Dickinson Law School, was district attorney of Northamp¬ ton County from January I, ina until January I, UN.
ELEVEN YEAK OLD BATIBOYMOWNS IN
IfNNJNnE WINS SAfETV TROPHY
No Lost-Tiaic Accidcats Rctowted ial03>
In token of Its record of no lost
time  accidents  during  l*M,  Penn
Dixie cement Plant No. fl, near Bath,
on   Baturday   received   tbe   aafety
I trophy of the Portland Cement As*
' soeiatlon.
Richard A. Wahl, fleld engineer of tbe association, preeented the trophy.
¥X \>
Joseph Weiss Jr., a bright little lad of eleven years, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weiss, of Bath, lost his Ufe by drowning at tbe Keystone Cement Co reservoir, a half mile M>uth of Bith Boro about 2 p. m.. Tuesday, where he had gone swim* ming wtth a number of young folks.
Unlortunately for him. the regu¬ lar place where the boys go swimming In this reservDlr was the northern eni. -Ahilc lie ventured in at the southern end wiiore tlie wa.cr U (Continued on Laat Pace)
yLil»E I'LL CtsrncN
^
"lappj \s t'le u'ooi'i^ tho.t is 'uit Ung S a Mxng "
M
^
lUlT
W—The jf;?!? :f rear a^n-..r -.1
cr«3*e-i by congress.
1*2 IT—Tne  C: r.st;*u*;on   ir.aie
he: ian-.j'.is e»-are tr".'r.
tr^ i:::.s:: tioctainj
|g—?:*s.ier.; Linr-ln ca'.'. -'. t--r 5XC33 »::fr.tc-ers ; • daty in Ci»u V.'or  18'-;
It—r..-* laca:-/ e.-clei z' t-.» Ur.;rer5i*v   • "rCoiMas
|g—r.ry - .r.»=r! i: rim in
f;:r.:nx /¦-..;¦   .'^r
II—t<an»er. oxpe^.ti-n 1^ th.=> Ar-iC   T'^r-r-i   s*irt»i
-\vn   p.3t6r. C -- 1 ..
on   phc*
:. r-3r/-:-i
W. D. Both, superintendent who has been with the company for lorty years, accepted the award. Mr. Roth has been inactive owing to Illness. Cdson Hardy, acting superintendent, briefly urged the plant employees to continue the record.
W. H. Klein, vloe*president In charge of operation, greeted tbe gathering, and WUUam Monprodj, employment manager tar tbe Vc- high Valley plants, spoke briel'.y. Boss Portuln, manager of industrial' and public relatioiu for tbe com* pany, introdticed the speakers.
aiEUY HIU SKTION BEARS BRINT OF STORM
Sunday's rain storm played havoc with radio sets, power Unas arul trees In tbe Cherry lllU*Bdelman section. The MetropoUtan*Bdl8on crew work* ed a M*hour shift replacing insula* tors and repairs to tbeir lines In this sectkm whleh was hardest bit by the storm. Lightning struck near the home of John Laudenbach, Cherry HlU, and part of tbe charge followed tbe house wlrUig to a bed* room where an empty socket di¬ rectly over • bed conducted tbe charge to short In the bed spring, burning a hole the siae oC a hat clean through the bed clothing. The bed was unoceupM at tbe time. Approximately six radios were dam¬ aged m this section and many homes were without current most of Bun* day night.
fSMMIREniNED TO MOTOR roWD
Harrlsburg. July 15—Repayment of 19.200.000 to the Motor Pund was announced today by Secretary of Highways Warren Van D)-ke.
The transfer, out of current rev* enues in the general fund, was made by the State's fiscal ofBcers at the direction of Oovemor Earle.
"Becelpt of these funds from Sec* retary Ttvasurer P. Clair Ross." said Secretary Van Dyke, "is welcome news for the motorists of Penn.syl*
available
ed to finance our summer construc¬ tion program All ef It is ear¬ marked for projects already under contract.
"The .sum returned today rcpr:- .sents half the total borrowed from the Motor Pund for relief and otlier imergency purpo.^es during the 1935 and 1936 .ses.stons of the legislaiuro.
"Arrangements have been m.ide for repayment of the balance as required by our highway program during the next few niontlis."
HIS CONSC^CE
EASED BV GIFT
Harrl.-burg. July 15,—A chtck for $20 has been received by the Tre.is- ury's "conscience fund'" from a for¬ mer emplo>"e of the Department cf Highway'' who has been 'saved from my   .sin."
He.ided by the Inscription. •"BI.s- sed are the pure in heart for tliey .-hall see Ood. Matt. 5:8"" the leUer to Secretarj- of Highways W-iriea Van Dyke from Cmcmnati, OVi;:, follo-;i-3:
'"Dear Sirs: •Some j-ears ago about 1923 while living in Penna. 1 was unfair to the St Ite   Dep't.   a»  regards  time.
"Since that time I have be;-n .saved from my sin and thrj ;gh .'aith in Christ am hvin; a n "R- life in him.
"To br right with Ood requires we be rleht i\ith our fellowman so la clear tliis up I am enclosing the clieck which I trust you will acc^p; and p!ea-e forgive me all
'"No one el^e is going to be in¬ volved. 1 confess and by Ood"s Orace I mean to go straight from n^w o.i
"l   a:!-;   y   'B.'^l^  Sch>il   with   nr. (Continued oo Last Page»
Warmer weather had a decided effect in increased popularity of the Borough's Park. The swimming pool attendance increased more than double and on warm afternoons and evenings more than MO bathers made their regular daily appearance. Picnic Ubles, as weU were occupied and loaded down with baskets by citizens of Nasareth and community who enjoy tbe environments of this beauty spot and Its recreation facil¬ ities.
A record crowd of cloae to one thousand attended a "double*beader' played on the Park Diamond last Thursday evening when the All* Scholastics tilted the Hotel Easton team by a score of 11 to 4: and tbe Kraemer Hoisery and Nazareth Waist competed in donkey baseball. The slick coated donkeys presented many thrills to tbe spectators by "abidcating" Imprompto. The don¬ key game was played under lights under the auspices of The Young Democratic Club. The score, I to 0 In favor of the Nasareth Waist ag* gregation.
BASEBALLTO-NKHT AND SATURDAY AT THEBOROUGHPARK
Drawiaff To-aiflit
The Hackettstown nine will be here tonight to meet the local AU* Scholastics on the Park diamona promptly at fl o'clock. Inunediately following this game a drawing for a Westinghouae radio and a Packard Electric Shaver wlU be held on the diamond. Holders of stubs are re¬ quested to please bring them '..long to this game.
Saturday at 3:10 o'clock, Martln'3 Creek promises to mix up things here on tbe Park diamond when their ace pitcher, Sheridan, starts tossing them In. The loeal AU- Scbolastcca, it is hoped, have gotten over their "easy-going" streak and a fast game Is predicted.
CUP PASniES NOW wa BEST RESULTS
Due principally to the excessive rainfall this spring, grailng haa been deferred on moat pastures untU the ground waa tirm enough to permit tbe animals to graae without punch¬ ing the sod full of holes. This has permitted the grass to get a bead start, especiaUy on those pastures which are bemg Improved witb Ume, phosphate, and manure.
At tbis tbne, bluegrass U in full head. County Agent B. L. Coleman reports. Orchard grass beaded out fully two weeks earlier than Ken¬ tucky blue<grass, while redtop is coming in bead. Sweet vernal grass is ready to mature seeds, and on many pastures is quite abundant, re¬ fused by tlie cattle wherever good grass Is available.
Pasture grasses which have head- (ContttuMtf M LmI Pifei •    s
BIBTMOAT SITBPBtSB
'"""    "^mTZ'J'J'JiZ ^P^f hD«""W »*hr was pleasantly sur- at a time when mos: need-   1. __.   ..   ...   , " „„.,. .
OU^d at his home. North Broad ^reet, on Saturday evening on tbe occasion of his birthday anniversary The surprise group included: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kraemer and daughter Phyllis, of Washington, N. J : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kraemer. and son Elwood, of Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. A.sher Brown, of Newburg: Miss Virginia Legath. of WalUngton. N J.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dech, Mr. a:id Mrs Oram Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh.iU Fehr and Mr. and Mr.'- Donald Fehr, all of Nazareth. Ri frc-liments were served hv the hostess.
Board of Education Reports Are Encouraging
Mr. Marvia S. Rdti Elect¬ ed to Tcaeh Enflish aad lastniaMntal MbbIc
ORDER     EQUIPMENT
fbe^ regular monthly meeting of tbe Nasareth School Board was held en Monday evening of this week. All members of the Board were preaent and Mr. C. P. Martin, President of the Board, presided.
The Treasurer's report showed a baUnoe of flU43S.40 on June I, l»37. The receipts during tbe month of June were l4.Pf3.3fl >nd tbe ex¬ penditures tl3IN.7l, leaving a bal> ance of I13.OO0M on July 1st, tbe end of the fiscal year. Tbe Sink¬ ing Pund balance as of July 1st consisted of a cash balance of 1310.53 and bonds of the 1933 Usue having a par value of 139,000.00, or a total of 139,310.53.
The Tax Collector reported col¬ lections of school taxes during the month of July, 1937, amounting to |31S.7«.
The Treasurer of the Board and the "tex Collector presented their bonds for the year beginning July 5, 1937, and the bonds were accepted by the Board. The Treasure's bond is In the amount of 112.000.00 and tbat of the Tax Collector in the amount of 130,000.00.
BiUs aggregating ILIIOM were approved for payment and the Treasurer authorised to pay them.
As required by the School Code, a eeiuus of all children of school a;e in Naiareth DUtrlct will be taken before September Ist, and the B^ard fixed the rate at three cents a name, the sane as the rate paid last year. Mr. Adam SheUetakl, a teacher in the high school, was engaged to do the work.
Mr. Marvin S. Bciti, of Shamokln, (Oontlnuad mmHo» >!*•>
TWEVrV-SR WIN FREE TICKETS TO PARK POOL
itcM**   Caatfltt Satarday N
CkMcd
AIKEN S. C . . . Greyhound. th« grrat American trotter, in work¬ out b«>fi>re hfs flr^t rdrp of '• a~m at Goshen. NT Ht is SKhfdul^d to me, t the Eiirnp. aa Cbarr-pion. Masdettjoe later tbis Summcrr
A four-week subscription cam¬ paign sponsored by THE ITEM. came to a ctose Saturday noon. Twenty-six three-doUar season tick¬ ets were awarded M boys and girls, winners In the contest, and entitling the winner to tree use of the Bor¬ ough Park Pool tbla entire season.
I^e campaign, eomlng lo s con¬ clusion on one of the hottest days of the season, thus far, these free pool tickets became precious docu¬ ments in the bands of the winners and all availed themselves of im¬ mediate use. The Park pool will at least have twenty-six additional daily visitors the rest of tbe season.
The winners, all sixteen years of age and under, were: Oladys Wer¬ ner, Barbara Kleppinger. Margaret McConnell, Oeorge McConnell. Jr.. Margaret Uhler, Stanley Kratzer. Lois E. Rohn, Nancy Jacobson, Oloria L. Rohn, Richard Oerald StaufTer. Earl Jones, Jr., Wallace Keen. Jr» DorU May Hahn, WilUam Drumm. Jr., Virginia A. Kratzer. Caroline Kraemer. Phyllis StolUnack, Jo.-eph H. Kline. Ralph Serfas.v, Murrell Schmidt, Robert Kocher. Doris Jsnes Mary Rampulla, Marion Koehler and I>orothy KUne.
BUSINESS BIGWIGS KEL NEW DEAL UMN'
New York, July 15—Huge annu.il salaries plus fancy bonuses contmu^ to come the way of the nation's captains of Industry d--plte lo'jd protests concerning the disaster at hand as a result of current D-nii- cratic govprnmontal po;icie». if on;" con.-idcrs rriwrts made public re¬ cently by the Struritii'S Exchang." Commission.
Tlie-e reports show that Owen D "Vouna a.id Gerard Swipt:, r'.-ia;r- nian and prt sident of the Oncrai Electric Comp.my. each received a .-ilary ni $106,500 and $400,000 undei bcnus and profit->hdr;ng pro\lsi.'ns (Continued On Page Two>
NEW REGISTRATION LAW VOIDS ALL PREVIOUS REGISTRATIONS
rouNnstRcgisterAgain FRANK HUTH
If Yoa Want To Vote
At Any Fntnre
Election
Nazareth Reffis-
tratkias Light
There was but little displayed en- thusUsm locally, June 3fl and July 14, permanent regiatratlon days, as registrars sat at the polling places with but little to do. In the Pirst Ward 22 RepubUcans fl Non-parti¬ san, and 49 Democrats registered: tn the Second Ward 36 Republicans and 89 Democrats and the Third Ward 12 Republicans and 31 Demo¬ crats registered. The Democrats lead by 109 registrations to date. The returns for yesterday's registra¬ tions have not as yet been tabu¬ lated, bu: poUlng places were not conje-sted or rushed.
The next and last registration day is August 14, and, unless you register permanently on this day, under the new law, you wlU not be permitted to vote at the primary or general election. AU previous registrations have been pronounced void and you must register again if you wish to vote at any future primary or general election. Resi¬ dents of Boroughs and Townships of Northampton County, in particu¬ lar, are requested to make every tcontlnued^os 9mm Seres)
10 DAYS ARE IHT FOR CANIMDATES TO RLE PETmONS
state Eicctioiis Calendar
Lists   Primary   for
September 14
Harrlsburg. July 15—The State elections calendar:
Monday, July 2fl—last day to file candidates' petitions for the pri¬ maries. Judge candidates file with the Secretary of the Commonwealth and others with the coiuity commis¬ sioners. It also is the last day to obtain signatures for independent candidates for the November elec¬ tion.
Saturday, July 31—last day to withdraw as a candidate for the pri¬ maries. Also the last day to file ob¬ jections to nomination petitions of primary candidates, with the com¬ mon pleas court.
Saturday, August 14—last day which ean be set for registration of
)
CALENDAR oT CQMINGtytNP
July 14—ricnie by Bu-hki'l Town¬ ship Rod cS: Oun Club In Bush¬ kill Center Orove. Rain date July 15.
July 17—Picnic by Moorestown Sun¬ day Schoo", in Church Orove Ra";n date July 21.
July IT—Picnic bv Plalnfleld Union Sunday Sch.Til in Ch'jT;i G;Jv.-
Jii'y 24—Picnic by Jehovah B"j-,h"ii.;'. Cf-nt^r Sunday School l-i c'-uicii j grore.  Rain date July 27. |
.Tu".;. 25—S-.tuber"s fMiw.y R-un.-'.. .1!  Breldingfrs Orjv<»
Angus* 7—The Thirteenth antniil re- u:.;.->n of t'.i* Werner fatn.h, ai Wir.d Oap Par'i
.Vjeu-T 18--A.iver;:-. ,; c ¦ P.cnic. Northampton, at T.ii: Nizar. t:"i B3rou;h Pari:
GKL SCOUTS TO HET AT T EVERY WEEK
On Tuesday evening the Oirl Scouts of Nazareth and the Nazar¬ eth Oirl Scout Council held a Joint meeting at the Y.  M. C. A.    The
o))ening ^remony was In charge of Mrs. Marjorle Hoch. The color cf remony was presented by Joyce Bucchi as color bearer and Ada Snyder and Mildred Moyer as color guards.
The Naaareth Oirl Scouts were divided into three groups according to age. Troop 1 will be In charge of Miss Beatrice Carmel as Captain and Mrs. Marjorle Hoch as Lieuten- -mt. This troop is the older or service troop. It will meet through- lut the summer at the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday evening at 7:30.
Troop 3 will be In charge of Miss Margaret Karch as Captain and Miss Elizabeth Davis as Lieutenant. This troop plans to meet throughout the summer at the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday evenings at 7:30. starting (Co.itlnued on Page Four)
ST. SWrnilN LEGEND RHYMES WEU BUT, WET OR DRY. TIME WILL TELL
Harrisburst. Ju'y l.i -T d.iy 1- St. S'.xithin".'. Div. not.d for the wt.ithcr firrcast  leBt-nd,—
•"St. Swithlns day if thou do-t r^in
For forty ci.i' ^ it will rem.iin ?•    Swithlns   day   If   th u   bo   fair
Ft forty days "twill ra;n n.i mair.'"
This Is strictly a leg'.r.J not an iTu'ial statemi lit i.-sued u\ "lie State [1 partment of Forests and Waters IJj.vfver. State ofBcils freely pre- !;ct that if the old jitiaie. by any tretch of the tn;a>,inati n, should happt^n  to  hold  thi-  year  Penn^y:-
ifia w.uld be vlatod bv tlie gr"at- ¦ -• .'lx>ds in history. Which will make :h se of St. Patrcks Day, 1936. looli In" mere tabblinp brook. And thev further predict th."»t even the ne-* Flood Warning system, which xs cur- ^nt'.y being installed throu^iiout th.- .'"at-', would mt save th? \ii:ai€r-> tr m destruction and devastation.
F rtiinateiv   thts i.*  a   legend,  a.nd :.   this   partlrul.ir   in.-.ance   taday. St   Swithtn.s  Day  will  Ju5t  be  an¬ other   Tlrar-day
St    Swithin   or   • '    .==•     ." ' ; ':. :i "liere has been a"     .    .   . ^    i of   precipitat:-in     in     r .durtrur June w.ijch ha^       i aid   st:- irr -   :" r'.ri." ^ . s;  ,
tCor.tmued oii r..^t F-'c
IN SERMNIS CONDITION
Prank Huth, senior member of P Huth A Sons, one of Nazareth's oldest Insurance agents, is in a very serious condition at St. Luke's Hos¬ pital, BclJUehem, suffering frotn streptococcic   infection.
He was removed to the hospital last Thursday morning when pain in his elbow, caused by an infection three weeks ago, became severe and required Immediate attention. He lapsed into a coma soon after ad¬ mission to the hospital and up until yesterday has not recovered con¬ sciousness.
DEALER-(XMH>ERA- TIVE WSEtm
Nazareth,    BaiiKor   and
Stroudsburg  Dealers
To Stage Four-week
Campaim
A dealer-cooperative meeting of electrical appliances Including mer¬ chants   of   Nazareth,   Bangor   and
Stroudsburg was held on the Uwn , T-\^l*fl['°*_^°i^^'"JLi?^ ^.*'"J^^ of Lake House, 8ayl:r-burg. Monday   " "'
WHO WILL BE THE CANIHDATE FOR THE OFFKE OF CHIEF MIGESST
Four CottarilMen aad Two
School Directors To
Be Elected Also
The town's six committeemen ar:- busy these days searching eindidate^ for local oOces which must be filled at the coming election. The term- expiring are those of the Chief Bur¬ gess, four councilmen and two mem¬ bers of the School Board. Also trie offlce   of  Justice-of-th-peace
No candidates have as yet been announced by the committees and no petitions circulated for any of these olBces. "It is high time," stated one of the local committee¬ men, "that we get together and make a selection." and he may be right. It is not an easy matter "se¬ lecting," and still more dtl&euU to have a clt!aen give his O. K. to the circulation of a petition, especially is this true of njn-remunerative of¬ ficers, such as Chief Burgeas, Coun¬ cilman and School Director At least,   so   say   local   committeemen.
evening. The purpose of the meeting was to present plans for a four- week sales campaign to be waged by the Metropolitan-Edison Company and  cooperating dealers.
Flans were presented by Oeorge HIU, local sales manager, and P. A Stang. ^vision Manager. Nazareth dealers present weret W. T. Hack, representing the Buzzard Electric Co., and W. P. Messinger. Tne campaign, dubbed the "Slcyrocket,' got under way Monday and will continue for the next four weeks. The meeting came to an appropriate conclusion on the cool lawn of the Lake Houae by setting off fire¬ crackers.
SURPRBE PARTY AT SCHOENECK
Vnerbert M. Bell was tendered a birthday surprise party at his home
a candidate for the offlces of Chtef Burgess and stated that they expect to All the ticket for every oOc? ex¬ piring this year; assuming, how¬ ever, that a few of the present of¬ flce holder* will be candidates for re-election.
FUST SCOUT JAMBOREE COMES TO END
Local Boys Return
Twenty-flve th-jusand Boy Scout- pulled up their tent pegs, packed their dutrie bags, crated their pegs and said good-by to new-found friends last Prlday as bugles oOelal- ly sounded "retreat" from the Brat national Jamboree.
It was estimated that they had eaten 750,000 meals, waited nore than 13,000.000 miles, swapped thou<
In Schoeneck on Tuesday night by  soands of souveniers and autographs.
about 150 relatives and friends, the ¦ and   snapped   noboity-knows-boMr-
party   being  held  on  the   spacious  many photographs since the open-
lawn adjoining the house.
The Naiareth Band, of which M'. Beil is a member and director, en¬ livened tbe affair by rendering a number of marches. "Herb" alao entertained with a few nov*lty dances,  accompanied by the  l>and
After refreshments, consistii\g of sandwiches, pretaels, pickels, cake, soda and "pop" were served, games were played erith priaea awarded to Thomas Siegfried, Oerald Meyers, (OiMiBiMS iS tsat nifti •     •
FARMERS PROTECTED UNDER NEW MEASURE
Harrlsburg. July 15—Commission merchants and produce dealers who buy from farmers on consignnie-nt or on other than cash ba.sls were warned to day by J. Hansell Prench. Secre¬ tary of Agriculture, that btisiness methods they u-^e from now until next January 1. when the new State produce dealers bonding and li¬ censing law become effective, will be considered In connection with thrlr applications for licenses.
This administration measure was passed by the 1937 legislature and signed   by   Governor   Earle   for   the
Ing day of tbe encampment, June 30.
Scout ofllcals were confident  th
Jamboree had fulfllled well its pur'
pose of focussing the nation's atten
(CeotttMioS M 9mm tlHM)
BEAN BEETLES NEED TO BE CONTROLLED
Mexican Bean Beetles are now out in numbers and feeding on bean plants, warns County Agent B. L. Coleman. Eggs are rapidly l>elng deposited and a few young larvae have already been observed. Control measures should be used immedi- at.ely
The safest and most effective ma¬ terial to use for control is rotenone. This may be used In the form of a du-s: or as a spray. When a dust i- used It should contain \ of 1 per fObntlnuad tm Past M«r)        
BO%'!<i AT CAMP
The foliO'^ln? l^^cal boys are spcndin? some timp at Camp Ml'le.- in the Pocont;s: Richard Wagner. Richard Huth. Robert Huth. Con¬ rad Miller Jr. Ray c;iri-tman. Rob- e:t   Carl  Zeigler  and  John  Zi^glT
protection of the farmer, legitimat?   Those at Camp Mensch Mill, Beric-
dealer and merchant. Tlie law" is designed to prevent individuals and corporations from bu>ing produce from farmr' on the aireement to pay for it after its re-sale but with tilt Intent of d.sposlng of the pr.o- du,-e at below market prices ani disappearing with the money ;r istnring the fanner.s" claims.
Cr'Uiity  are;  Oerald  Batt,  Laura P He-s. Earl Jones. Kenneth Kichline
  ¦    
mil
AT OCE.*N  CITV
Mr and Mrs. R F Ziegler and u?ht"r Elizabeth. Mr and Mrs Chnton B'lnn and dauglit^-r Jane Mrs William Bennett Sr . and Mrs. .After January 1. 1938. ^o.^lmis-i n O J Wim.nvr motireci to Ocean mrrchants and prodtire d,-alcrs mu.st City. V. J . on Sundav. Mr Ziegler do a cash business with Pennsylvania and Mr Bunn returned S"aniay e-.-e- farnicrs or obtain a license and ninj. but their families and tlie re- ;j -t a bond guaranteeing pay.ment maind^r of the p.irty wiU remain a' t ' -lie f.irn-i ¦•: the rfsort for a week.
B ICUil'A.
tke crave
keat !• ab
ECONOMIC        I
• by It At. Mtftr       I ¦ ef
July 1 la tbe dajr «i business JoumaUsU ilMl
their   half-year   suauMtl	
Uhle, chart and Inteeprat ttM I This year, most ml ttmm am M that  the  first sU MMMBa ml presented about aa mttmtA mA fusing a  set of treads m could imagine.
Par esampie:   DurtOf (iMt i period. Industrial .nereased or held ita Mm In
all Uaes—yet stoeka fgaegalt    	
down In value. aoS Mttettv IB IhS owrkets was ataenaslly teciaUy In the last *•• i national income toward pre-depeeasioa in the words oC pessimism has been rMli^ M^ g( .ate." Unemploymeat haa aBSBStf a gratifying decline—1«( Ott tm» dustrial relations steadily more grave, truce is in sight.
According to an jraph, industrial acthrttf Is country reached its aU-tlme pask IB -any in». when it touched tlS (MS ^uals the 10a»-M avonst). M reached a low of 4g la the It in». and went again in the spring of m» whaa ttM Bank Holiday stopped frid mt* ments. Thereafter the tread Bm been consistently upward, wttfe minor booms and torting the curve. A . of 100 was touched thia at last reports tbe average at about 103.
In other words. ¦« are very to the record IMi peak, was optimism and the ft* i forecast a severe iteiwanim lucky If the big papers gata ten lines near the want mtm. VM today. In epite of the flgaiw^ tt to « rare businessman who teoUayeg thai conditions are sound aad ttaMe. aat a vast number of eaperta, hmim aat aliroad, are art:icipatiag major depression wltbla to five years.
The ipaciflc iteau that an lag builaeea and Invwstora are AttmOmO. AX the aioanat. must be foremost. Por the Ont i in our history. Ubor has baoeaM gf* teeslveljr Invohred in poUttes, aad Is making the loo per cent dooed iBm IU paraaMoat lasue. It aaeaM Of evltable that a loos period mt la- duatrlal strUe with brief laterlg of wmmtr mtm. u aBead «f at,
OewriiBniit flaeal potter. Bl loeg new, auy be than the labor dlffleulty. Wa mm StlU increaaing the aatteaal daSl and it seeaw eertala UM taaes oa iaoomes la all essential. As a dustrial production te ao measure of proflts. due ta < new regulaUons and This te naturally a fluenoe on investors and is largely respoaalMe ffr ttW near-paralysis that haa r stnick the security awrpete.
The outlook in (oretga affatea M an important, though leas factor. It u no secret that a war U expected in Europe, aad per¬ haps the Par Ea.st. as soon as of the big powers becomaa vlnced that It has tiie win. But the question ot there be a war?"" has been by "When will war startT" la tiM view of practically all of the esparto In the field.
Uncertainty as to the pubile'S attitude on current Issues Is a beat* ache to both Industry and govera- mental olBctals. Por irutanee, aa one Icnows whether the great aueaM of people whose views are Isail heard, but who determine long raa policies, are for or aginst ¦'t'f^at union labor, or for or against heavy Federal spendmg. etc.
Potential legislation affecting la* dustry is anather large fly in tBa ointment. It is Imown that tha Administration favors more govern- ment in biLsinevs—as witness tha Norrls-lntroduccd. White Hon bacited bill to create seven regional electric authorities of the TVA order—and is planning a new and stifler NRA. Until CongiVsa adopts or refuses such measures aa thes^. the situation is bound te ba un.settled
If this short survey is confused. It IS becau.se the whole poUtical-in- d'astrlal situation is confused. H»a old standards on which forecastg jsed to be ba^^d. sych as produc- •1 n and income, are no longer ac- urate The n<'xt six months may be vttil on"s. and will provide a par¬ tial an-wer to some of today'e ua- iti-werabie   questions.
•    •   •    •   •
Some -peclflc rM>t<^s of intereel follow
COST OF  UVINOt     In April, a National IndustrialConfereaoeI •urvey s,hows. cost of living 88 3.   wrli   under  the   II 1011.  and  also weU abave the ore^.sion   knr  of 71.5.
EMPLOYMENTt    In Maivh. be.st estimates put  tbe total at 15.000.000    New It to half that,  about 7.000.000.
COMMODITY PRICBS: MoM swiftly durirut the first part af ttM vPHf. th'^ii d»cl',ned. As the Meoatf half opens, the general level to ShOal at the Januarr figure.
AORICULTURE      PIrst  ImB  SI- "v^me for faraset^ waa 1930
 •¦   iO
Mr*   Btoiett Toaag { Rirmind. Santh ited   Mr    and and  family, at on PHday.