The Nazareth Item

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NAZARBTH
THE <«», ITEM
StMTt N«r
Nasarath'a
Catebratira ntB^WB
MMIti
If^TiT^ No. 86— 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY .MORNING, AUGUST 4, V.fM
BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE MEETS TO DISCUSS PLANS
„.«UW. W« «~*M |!|Q|||£|
Ii
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ON    HnTOEY    BKOVN
A louslns meeting of Naaareth's p|.0»tennial Celebration Commit
NAZARENE NES IN JERSEY CITY
Mrs. Eliza J. Ritper. 84. widow o( lield at the Y.M.CA. Monday j t),^ ute E. J. l^ii>er. 2787 Hudson
Hi coBunti
j,„yng under the gavel of A.  3.
•Ml  General chairman.    Twenty
*^'utn of the various appointed
ijttees were present and eager
jjj yieir assignment to take part i\
gij, Important forthcoming event.
roi chairmen of   theee  various
iMBi""'" «¦"« •*''**' •*y **'¦ **''" Jiormulate their own plana  for
ttton and approval of   the _ Committee as aoon aa pos- At thU meeting Mr. Warren cliairman of  the Hlatoric aauitttee presented hia eommittee's I and plans to date, sMtlng that nittee  had  already begun the recorda and that they 1 Uke to Icnow the limitt of the to be treated and covered bv tm eoaunittee.  The matter raeeivsd ', attention by tht paaaage of a on calling  for  a  complete
 of Nasareth, tbe publieatlon
If «M8h is to be void of advertiaing, M It may contain t patron Ilat.
e. T. Taylor, chairmtn of the Umbm Committee, prtaenttd the gprtant matttr of llntnclng, strlk- IM Ml approved oord when he aald •It ttat no defklt whtn It la all mr . . ' let the commltttt know m am and wt will trrtng* our accordingly." FoUowing hl^ Chairman Ktm Iaauad or- I tttt the Hlatoric Committee and ) Committee bold round-table on financing the hiatory and preaent their plana at waat meeting of the Oeneral September lath
Boulevard. Jer^' City, died Tuesday afternoon frogt complications.
Mn. Relptr. who was a former rtsldent h«re. Is well known to the elder set, althoush she left Naza¬ reth wh^ but eighteen years of aje. Surviving relatives here are a niece. Mra. aally B. Shafer, Belvldere St, and two nephews, John Ehrig, Soutii Mtiy St.. and Howard Hildenbrandt of AMhklll Township.
literal services will be onducted from her late home In Jersey Cl'y tomorrow aftemoon.
OPENING OF "r BOWUNG ALLEYS WELCOMED BY LARGE CROWD
Tlie four new bowling alleys at the local Y.M.C.A., opened on Mon¬ day evening free to the public, re¬ ceived a thorough Initiation by a large crowd of enthusiasts. Men and women alike shared In thLs initiation, and from all appearance; and favor, able comment, had a very pleasant time.
The new alleys promise good pat¬ ronage for this Pall's opening of tournaments and the pin boys will likely be kept busy from now on until the opening.
ROTAIYCUJB DBIGATES NAMED
Herbert Rafetto gave a cla,salflca- tlon talk and autobiography at the meeting of the local Rotarians held in the Y.M.C,A. Monday evening. Charles Shimer, president of the club tnd Prank Keim, aecretary were named aa delegates to a district Rotary mteting to be held at Beaver Collate, JenkUitown.
OueaU reglatered Monday eveninj were Albert Sehissler and P. W. Sllftea. Northampton and E. P. Rud¬ lln, of Batton.
ADMnilD TO
MOSriTAL
Adam A. Miller, of 5g South Oreen St.. was admitted to the HafT Hos- ittees   represented   at   the | ptui. Northampton. Saturday eve- were: The Plhance Commit- i nlng with a fractured collar bone as
MO. T. Taylor, chairman; HlstcrL* m Ptgeant Oommlttee, Warren chairman; Publicity Com- J. U. Petherolf,. chalrmaa; Committee. WlUlam Kortz. Parade Committee, Amer- m Uglon, Wilaon Zerfaai, chaL"- gK Program Committte, Roalyn chairman; Sport and Con- '¦Iftmmlttee, R. K. Stout, chair- Decoration Committee, Nasa- ¦aVomatu Club; Concession Com- mm, J. A Schaeffer, chairman; tpM Committee, A. Russell Snyder. Otimaa; Music Committee, Oeorge iaaib, chairman; and the eaecu- •tIgBmlttat consisting of A. O. gtA 'General Chairnian, Oeorge •¦igrg. Treasurer; Paul Meyers. ¦¦Mry. Burgees, C. C. MUler is member of aU committees, embera of committeea pres- IIMt, J. H. Pulmer. P. H. Martin O. M. ShulU, Rev. P. E. Asa McIIhaney. Rev. M tjpiavder. Oeorge A, Orim, Jamea El^.aiorge Hahn and Oeorge Hart-
NEW
iMve new members were aecept- NH an adjourned session of Vlgl- iMMKose Company in the Munlel- [pMMIdlng Monday evening. Prank , clambake committee reported progress is be- maiii for the annual btkt. attn- [V^aoodrb)g presided durlnt the
Wrs.^. B.n
tm. sad Mrs "W. S. VRanU, Mr.
. John Zellner, Anna Saeger,
Marquadt.   oi*er   Hartung.
,   „.  '*y and Eat* Teel enjoyed
l5J'i"**'>un(1ied tdlle motor trip
Watltins yOlen,    Oarrett
^     NIagari Palls, the Buf-
•Mwuin at /Buffalo,   the  Ice
tt  Coudeiiport,   the   Black
1 the Pninaylvanla Canons
bey made the trip
Ji, returning 8aturda>
a result of an odd accident at his home   last   Tuesday   evening.    He , reached upward to open a screen I door when he heard a snap In his , shotUder.    With no sign of injury no examinatton was made at  the I time.   However, on Saturday a swell¬ ing occurred and he was taken to the hospital tor treatment.
ROTH CLAN
HOLDS snm
AWRJAHaiNION
Roths' sixth annual reunion was held at Weignechu Park on Sunday Oames were played snd enjoyable time was had by all- Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roth, sons ITiomas Jr„, Anna, Martha, Kermet, Curtis and Kenneth of Hecktown; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Roth daughter Oladys of Newburg; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Roth, daughter Are- vesta, Myra. and son Dalvd, Ralph Musket and Lee Oonlner of Reading: Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Pisher and son Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Lubeiis- berger, son Oeorge, Jr., and daughter Hilda of Topton; Mr. and Mre. Lewis Bartholomew, Mr. and Mn. Ralph Bartholomew, daughter Harriet and 5on Jack; Mr. and Mn. Oeorge Stoneburner all ot Northampton; Mr. and Mrs. Prank Krouse of Oermans¬ vlUe.
Mrs. EUner Roth, Mrs. Stella Hand- werk, daughter Anna of Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scheffner of Bethlehem: Mr. Walter Scheffner of Rochester, N. Y., Mr. and Mn. Virgil Jones, son Oerald and daughter Lois 'f Belfast: MUs Clara Oroff of Par¬ mersville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roth Mr. Milton Roth, Mr. and Mm, Ches¬ ter Roth daughters Mildred and Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Roth, son Lester and daughters Katherine and Patricia Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roth, daugh¬ ters Evelyn. Pauline. Lorraine, Anita and sons Randolph, Clifford and Pranklin; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roth, and son Jack: Mr. and Mrs Edward Correll all of Nazareth and Paul Buss of Hecktown.
11 I
•j
I 1
BIRTH- DAV PARTY
vr party was held at the and .Mrs. Ployd Schoch. 1 Saturday evening, in • Bclioch's birthday an¬ il   was   spent   square Howed by a doggle-roast. "Ch wa.3 the recipient of ' and yeautlful gifts.
aj!"' '*'^'^ ^"^ »"«' Mrs.
¦Wftait.   M-id   son.   Clyde,
¦ and William Krase, of Mr   and Mrs.  Walter t^M.*"** ^*"  Paul P>sher, k|L!!!'-C'">ton Bmhu. Mrs. iT^^. Harvey Krase. Albert W Nlciiolas  Shestok, of
^«w. MLs., May Smith, and 7SL°jBi,tl,; Mr. and Mrs uSS ¦'^'¦^ MInena Frantz, l^rS:' and SadiP Haldeman.
'ImJ!"""'^' Eck.iart. Mr and
M«lh «f"   ^'^   =»»" Mrs JTr^^- Wr.;,i,d Schoch, MUs
?»"   .i:,i Mr   .Uld Mrs
'<'» Kerndale.
A Cilifornla Succcit
SAN FRANCISCO , . . The rare Irish Yucca (Chilean Puya, to bo exact), a cousin of both the Yucca and the pineapple, was success¬ fully bloomed after several years of failure. There are only six of the rare Puyas In Callfoniia, but this Is the only "Irish" one, hav¬ ing green flowers. The blossunia arc niled with n sweet nectar which the young miss is sainpUng
FISHING BANNED ON SOME STATE SniEAMS
Harrlabarg, Aag. 4—The baard of Fi.>h CommU-iioners at Its July meet¬ ing cased the following waters to Ashing up to and including 1943 These waters will serve as spawning areas and nussery waters for flsh life.
Berks County—Tributary to Fur¬ nace Creek, Heidelberg Township. Berks County, for a dUtance of one mile, starting at headwaters of dam located at tributary.
Bucks County—Warren Lake.
Butler County—Municipal Reser¬ voirs of Boro of Zelienople.
Cameron County—Crooked Run —entire length. Plnley Run—two miles. PUhing Creek, trlb. to Drift¬ wood Branch. Big Spring Oraft, trlb. to Wykoff Run.
Carbon County—Flrellne Creek.
Centre County—Oame Refuge No, 33,
Clearfield County—Oame Refuge No. »3. All tributaries of Kailett Run and Curry Run.
CUnton and Centre County—Beach Creek from Dam at Beach Creek to
OrvUton.
Clinton Coimty—Trout Run—from the Pork up stream, Walthers Run- entire length. Bearfleld Run—entire length, Hevner or Hebner Run—en¬ tire length and Sptcewood Run—en¬ tire length.
Crawford County — Pymatunlng Sanctuary. Oame Refuge No. 10. Northern end Shenango River be¬ low Dam at Pymatunlng Lake.
Elk County— Rochy Run—from source 2 mUes. WlndfaU or Cherry Run 3'3 miles from mouth to source. Ciear Creek—from soiurce 3*i mlle.s. Smith Run or Rocky Run—entlru length. Hyvlc Run or Sprtng Run- entire length. Palls Slianty or Au¬ man HoUow—entire length.
Elk and Porest County—Maple Run, trib. Bear Creek—3 miles Cherry MiU Run, trlb. Big Mill Creek—3'a mUes.
Elk County — Pallshanty — thr.>e miles flowing into the East Branch of Kersey Run. Spring Run, (rom what U known as "Bonny Oerg'j Bridge" to source. AU tributaries of MIU Creek and Bear Creek.
Lancaster County—Stream run¬ ning through Public Park at Lititi! <Exhlb).
Lebanon County—Oame Refuge No. 80.
Luzerne County—Sugar Notch Dam —about one third. Approximately 4 acres of Tarveys Lake.
Lycoming County — Pleaaant Stream and aU tributaries. AU tri¬ butaries of Pine Creek and Lycoming Creek.
McKeen County—Ply Brook, trlb. Willow Creek—3 "i miles. Whiter- green Run, trlb. Kinzua Creek—2 niiles. Brown Valley, trlb. N. Fork Sugar Run—I'll miles. Right Hand Branch of W, Br. Tuna Creek—I mile. Blind Robin, trib. Main Sugar Run—3 mUes,   Oame Refuge No. 61.
Montgomery County—2 ponds on Howard Beidler Property at Abram^. 1 pond on Frank Henkins Property at ColIegevUle, 1 pond on O. R. French Property at Orateford. 2 ponds on Joseph Hlppel Property at Norwood.
Pike County—Portion of Pecks Lake—above wire on E, Brhilet. Egypt Mill Dam and Portion of Promised Land Pond.
Potter County—Oame Refuge No. S9 and Aux. Refuge No. 10.
Schuylkill County—Nursery PooU on the old Schirner Farm, Schuylkia County
Somerset County—Blue Hole Run, trlb. Laurel Hill Creek. Three miles of Brush Creek, trlb.   WHU Oreek.
Tioga County—Hills Creek—I'i miles. Norris Brook—I'a mUes. AU of Blue Run and Jameson Creek down as far as the State owns. Little Slate Run—I'i miles. Little Rour Mile Run—I'll. Colton Branch of Four Mile Run—^ mile. Four Mile Run, above lilsliway bridge—2'» miles Painter Run. above highway bridge—1 mile. Mill Run above fork.s—3 niiles. Lick Run, above DeerUck Hollow—2 miles. Steele Run —1 mtle. Little Asaph or Right Branch—I'j mtle.s. Schanibachcr Hollow Run—1 mile. Right Branch uf Straight Run I':.- miles. Elk Run. above CCC Camp—1 mile.
Warren County—FourmUi- Run. trlb. Tlonesta Creek, all tributaries and Lony Run. also Ludlow Dr. of .same Stream Parnsworih Run, trlb. Tlone.sta Creek, from source to jwint 1 mile below Hermit Spring, aUo Crt.'^.s'.vi'U Branch Headwater.- of Brown Run. Including aU of Hook Run, Fluent Branch .-"nd upper I'a niile.-. of Brown Run lliip.s wliich cri^s-crois these complex II!ban districts. I
COUNCIL TO DISCUSS CIRCULAR ORDINANCE WITH BUSINESSMEN
Await Approval of New
WPA Project Filed
Some Time Ago
A regular stated meettng of Town Council was held Monday evening, August, 193S, at 8:00 o'clock p. m. Daylight Saving Time with all of the members present with the ex¬ ception of Me-ssrs. Lindenmoyer and Keim. The President, Mr. Schaef¬ ler. presided.
On motion of Messr.s Heintzleman and Hagenbueh It was moved that the minutes of the regular meeting of July llth and of the special meet¬ ing of July 18th be approved as read.
On motion of Messrs. Heintzleman and Kauffman, it was moved that the following bills, as approved by the Chairman of the various Com* mlttees be approved and ordered paid by the Treasurer.
Hahn Chev. Co $   4.47
John W. Miller       3.00
Frank Laurtto    121.dS
M S. Young dt Co       g 44
A R. Lindenmoyer       3.00
R. R. Hess       11.85
Wm. Shook       71-10
H. N. Crowder Jr. Co       6.SS
W. P. Messinger        1.3S
Pa SMte Ass. Borouglis     17.00
H. P. Yelstey       U.IS
Trumbower Co  1301.1t
Pa Ind. OU Co      20.IS
A J. SchUsler Wm. Honts ..
Raymond R. Teel        ltt
Thomas Francsak     97.00
Orant Kahlor        4M
BeU Tel. of Penna       1.40
American La France Co      10,M
L. V, Transportation Oo        .41
I K. O. Simons ScBon     64.40
Rochester Oermlclde Co     UM
I R. K. Stout         9.M
\ Peoples Coal St Sup. Co       S.00
I Frank W. Mats       3.00
IR. c. Orlfflth    iao.ao
I Paul W. Heckman  3 00
' Metro-Edison Co  339.97
:R   F. Zlegler   57.S3
I A J. Sehissler  9M
'' Trumbower Co  ^'^
! Frank Kemmerer   3.30
I Amer. Play. Od. Device Co, .. 9M
I Bi-Centennial Committee .. SVIaO
I FrancU R. Knecht  15^
The Secretary advUed Council ttiat
B«ort NanMth — Sii^^C«nrnMSOMi|
FAIMDSIAT
MEETING TBIMi OFMLK
R-'triains of the garage on the Isaa; Fehr Property, Aluta, after the ' twiiter" struck  it   and  carried  the roof and most of the timoers to nearby flelis . . . llf.le damage   was  done  to   the  car.
'miER" VISIDi ALUTA
».«>, m^
LMto Roofa ami
Tl
Vpraat*
Pavement Project No 3 had bei released by the HarrUburg Offlce and forwarded to Washington for executive approval and that he had
baby "twister" vUited aection Monday evening o'clock, lifting roofs ai (tom their foundations ittg many trees In 1| 350 feet wide and
Aluvi
It sl.<(
buUdinga
up*root-
path about
t a mUe la length, travelhig liva northeast«m!y direction.
Isaac Fehr, ^ resident of Aluta, was sitting on |he porch of hU home at the time t^ "twister" struck and ripped off part of the roof, com¬ pletely dfmolUhing the garage shown in photo above and uprooted lartte totes in front of the home, i Across/the street from the homestead the strong gale Ufted the root off the garage of Eugene Keller, carried a good size shed approxi-
nEMSTAfTNEM- Ba IN BOSPffAL
Harold R. Rinker, the Item's cir¬ culation manager was admitted to the Altentown Oeneral Hospital for
atO-YEAR-OLD GIANT BUCK WALNUT TREE INPALMERTOWNSnr FALLS DURING STORM
Only 04lMr Vaefc Walna* as Large U Raparta« in
CMitalM SOM Faal of
Tree lovers will miss the old land
app...dlcltUop«.tlon   Tuesday. ^^ admiration in th. loss of
morning. The Item force and hU i many friends wish Harold a speed} , recovery.
PLANS COMPLEliD    I fOR ANNUAL RURAL WOMANIt CAMP
he had advic- from the W. P. A. that aately fifty feet onto the highway
id moved other outbuildings otT their foundations. Tlie Aluta Lodge HaU. located on the corner of this highway   inter.section   also   suffered
also  communicated gressman.   FrancU assistance In having the project ap¬ proved without undue delay.
The President advUed Council tha*. he had been asked by the W. P. A. for the use of all available shovels and wheel barrows for use on the School House project as it was nece.s¬ sary to transfer the men from the Pavement Project and, on motion of Messrs Hagenbueh and Heintzleman, it was moved that the Highway Com¬ mittee be authorized to let the Pave¬ ment Committee transfer the equip¬ ment requested.
Keparta on CoauHiltccs
nighway: Mr. Lhidenmoyer being , absent, Mr. Altemose reported th.u the Committee had arranged to com-1 plete repairing and oiling of street.s without further delay.   Coasiderabl" discussion was given the question ni surfaoe water drainage in the We- end of town and It was stated thi condition could not be remedied un¬ less  rubbUh  was kept out of  t\\o stream, even though the grates were claned after each havy rain.
pMbHe PTDperty; Mr. Keim beinj absent, no report was made
Flnanee: Mr. Altemose advised .suf- flclent funds on hand to pay current bills.
Palice: Mr. Kahler, no report
Fire: Mr. Kauffman reported tha: the trouble of grounding of flre alarm system wires was caused tlirou^li water collecting in the conduits and brandies of trees breaking insulation on the wires.
Light: Mr. Hagenbueh reported that a request for a light had i>'oii received for west Spring St Th:- matter was tabled due to the f.u- that the 1938 budget does not permit of any additional lights for tnus yea:
Law; Mr. Heintzleman reported progress on the advUability of th passage of an ordinance protubltin,' dUtribution of circulars in Nazareth and further stated he would be it; a position to advise the sentinienU of the merchants at our next nieetliu
Pavement: Mr Kern reported th r the Pavement  Project No. 2 would (Contlnuod on Paaa Flvo)
with  our Con-;^j9aaatrto the roof.
E. Walter, for Large trees and timbers were car¬ ried many feet ttirough the air and deposited on the highways and flelds cf the neighborliood. No damage to Uvestock or injury to himians was reported, but the gale left a weH iiewn path in its wake of approxi¬ mately a mile in length.
COUNTY AGENT COLEMAN WARNS SWEET CORN PRO¬ DUCERS AGAINST CORN BORER
Sweet com producers are at this i time reminded by County Agent B ! L Coleman that sweet com U ven' I .^iisceptible to the attack of Euro- :>ean com borer i different from ear-1 A orm). Not only is it susceptibL' 'o damage, but as the stalks ripen I fhe borers move from sweet corti i patches   to   com   flelds  and   other
iiitaWe plants. An important con- •tol step U to cut sweet corn stalks iiefore they are dried and handle •item m some way that will prevent • le borer from infesting other plan'.s r. completing their development. The plahi U to cut the stalks as
lose to the ground as possible anj :<i get rid of them by feeding, ensil- :iig them or plowing them under .:'«ply as soon as the early crjp i.s :;.»rvested. Later maturin? sweet am should be handled in the sam- Mshlon.    Too mucli stress can no:
I' given to com borer control The in.sects have exhibited a tendency Ij if.crease through tne entire eastern aiea of infestation. They have . I'lread Into new territory and only constant warfare will prevent more -trlous damage in the>e areas.  »      »
Plans have been completed for the Pg.(,. I fourth annual Monroe-Northampton Rural Woman's Camp. The camp will again be held this year a: Camp Hugh Beaver. Easton Y.M.C.A. s Camp. August 22nd to Augu-st 23ta
The program of events for tiie three day camping is as follow.s: Monday August 22nd—10:00 to 12:00 Registration; 1:00 P. M.. Dinner; 2 P M. Assembly and Announcements: 2:30 P. M.. Handicraft; 4 00 P. M Swimming; 5:30 P. M , Supper; 6:30 P M., Vespers; 8:30 P. M., Campflre program.
Tuesday, August 23rd —8 00 A. M.. Breakfast; 9:30 A. M. Nature Hike for identification of trees and bark. to be led by Frank Murphey of Penii¬ sylvania State College; 12:30 Dinner; 1:30 P. M., Best; 2:00 P. M, Fa.mily Recreation" to be discussed by Wll¬ lU Kemfi of Pennsylvania State Col¬ lege; 4:00 P. M., Swimming: 5:30 Supper; g;30 P. M. Campflre Program 'Northampton County providLng the program •.
Wednesday, August 24th .—8:00 A M., Breakfast; 10:00 A. M.. -Family Relationship." lecture and di-scuision by Dr. Valeria Parker of New York City ;12:30 Dlnnei; 2:00 P. .\I. Ad¬ olescence" by Dr. Parker; 4 00 P M.. Swimming and Recreation: 6:00 P M . Special Camp Supijer: 8 00 P M. Campflre Program i Monroe County providing the progr.'^m'.
Tliursday. August 25th.—800 A. .M. Breakfa.st; 10 00 A. M. Exhibit oi h.mdicraft; 12:00 Lunclieon anl FareweU.
Tlie camp is open to any rural v.rman in Northampton Coun'y Tnis camp is carried on under the direction of Mis^ P. Marguerite Erik¬ .son, Northampton Ccunty, and M:sj Blanche Magill, Monroe Coun:-. Home Extension Represontat:ves.
     m	
one   of   the   largest   black   walnut
trees In thU section.   The tree, lo¬ cated on the Chester Snyder Farm I near Newlin's MiU along the Bush- I kill Creek was uprooted by Frlday'3
rain storm.
Palls WMh Craah It toppled over about 3 o'clock tn
•he afternoon.   Under its own weight
and the force of the wind it begji I s.owly to heel over    Its roots failed
to hold in the loose soil.    Oaining
r omentum, it fell with a crash. In   falling,   it   ripped   up   a   huje. („„   Potter
hole   in   the   road.     3-ome   of   lis
branches fell acroas ttie road, and
had to be cleared away before traf¬ fic could get through. r,   was   esti.Tiated   that   the   tree
contained about 3000 feet oi valuable
t::nber.   Mr. Snyder has in the pa.ii
'::.\d several offers to buy   the  tree.
Cle    for.m   a   cab;:iet   maker   m'lio
•wanted some fine wood for repairinj ; furniture. Tlw tree .stood abou: •JJ j feet in iieigiit     Tc\e hole meisur:-d
more than 15 feet around the base. : and wa.s five feet in diameter.   Fro.n
the ground to the first branch's •: (OontUMNt •¦ Pig  •—»_
Dairy farmers ef M Pennsylvania   who ship New York wUl be ellflUo ta f*ltj a   referendum  on a Marketing Agreement (or Itan   New  York  milk  niarlMt, M*^ cording to  advioe reootvcd 99 Northampton   County Conservation OOce.
Hearings on the propasoR .-nent were conducted in Now Toitt state for several week dUrtOf tt99 and June, by the Dairy SooUoa gf he Division of MarkeU of ttM A9> icultural Adjustment AdmlaMf** :lon. At these hearings faring on the merketing ot allk < offered by producers, dtalon consumers. The proposed a| which vould arrange tarms ( ditions under which milk, 8u4)poR !• interstate commerce, wcuhl go talS the New York area, wUl ba submittlA to a vote of the producers aSaetoR, The referedum will probably bo : about the middle of August. thirds of the producers or tbaaa piOm ducing two thirds of ttw toIimm tt milk must favor the Aataataam m Order to make It eSeetivw.
In order that the produoon tam vote intelligently on tb« agreement, whether or not tiMf favor It, the Agrleultural AdmlnUtration states that tap (^ of milk producers in any of ^ M counties of the state who ship atdO to New York may ravaaet tiMt • meeting be held at which tht ?gg|gsg provisions and plan of opwaMaB gC the proposed afraeaeot wilt fet «¦> ptained to them by • ipnigr gg* sifned by the sUte oStt Of tm 4f> ricultural ConserraUon Progrtgi » was emphasised that this wttl fet S meeting to give an unMtttd am planation of the afreement
Any such group of producers In Mip of the following Pennsylvania eoua* lies wUhing to hold such an i ation-meeting, are advUed M to notify the State Agricultural i servation Ofllce, 140 South St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Bradford, Ceatre, Cheater, Ol»V^ ford, Clinton, Lancaster, Erie, Lebanon, Mlfllin, York, Juniata, Lycoming, Northlfliip* Perry, Snyder, Oatqm* hanna, Tioga, Union, Warren, Waftta^ and Wyoming.
I
1
tmaiOdg,    I
PUSHING HANS TS
INSUREWHEATCROr
IN PENNSYLVANU
f
•iCHEDt'LCS FOR THE MONTH OF AUOl'ST MOR A VI.%X I'Hl'BCH
HIMLER ADDRESSES BATH LIONS CLUB
WUUam Himler. of the Nazareth L ons Club, who represented his club .It the convention of Lions Inter¬ national, at O-ikland, California, and who returned ho.me Tuesday, from the Oolden State, addressed the Bath Lion.s Club la^t evening a: the Bath Hotel.
The Oakland convention Wtis the annual  meeting  of   Lions   Interna-
GU.{NDARor CQMINCiVEMn
Aug. Tth—Moose Band of Easton at Nasareth Borough Park.
Aug. 13th—The Northampton County Choir Picnic at Bu.'»hklli Center Orove.
Aug. 2Ut—Held's All-Oirl Band At Borough Park.
Aug 27th—The Mack Family Re¬ union at Dorney Park.
Aug. 27th—Halin Family Reunion at I'lalnfleld ChiU'Ch Orove (in case of rain, in churchi. Program will open nt 2 30 P. M   (DST •
August 27—Picnic by Cliapmans- Bu.sliklll M E. Youni? People So¬ cieties .It Bushkill Center Orove
Sept. 3th— Bangor Band at NaaaretM Borough Park.
DOGGIE ROAST
—^^ , tional and Mr. Himler related .>om?
August 7th 10:3J .\. .\I  Me.ssage by I of the  interesting  highlights of Ifls -\lr. Paul Zeller. ;ii;>
.August  13th  10:30  A.  M   Ordina- # »
tion Bervice and Me.s.saje uv B-'ihop P.iul de Schwelnltz. D. D of Bethle¬ iiem. Mr. Paul Zeller to bo ordained I deacon.
August 21st 1030 A  M .Me:jsage by the Rev. Sam Zeller.
.August 28tii 10:30 A. .M .Message by "10 Rev. Pranz Zeller. .NO EVENINO SERVICES DURINO THE MONTH OF AUOUST
 • •	
SI'RPRISE P.%RTV
A pleasant surprise party was held i>\ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Plovd Mrs Teel in honor of Miss Tee'is birth- cHy. near the PlainfleUl church. Sat¬ urday. Those present were: Mr and Mrs Augustus Troutman and family. Charles Helner. Mrs Oio Helner. P.iul Helner. Alfred Hauch. Calvin Oiun, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Hande- l''!ig and .son Robert. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Teel and Children BetJlah. Harold and Earl Refreslunents were ,-erved.
A Doggie Roast wa.s held at tlie hnme of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Mll¬ helm. in honor of Ralph Pehr'.s 21st birthday on Sundav at Cherry Hill Among those tliat present were a.s follows: Mr. and Mrs. Wm Mllhelm. and children Arlene. Francis, Ken¬ netii. Burnice of Cherry Hill; Mr. Ralph Feiir. Leon Milheim. and Alice I'ysher of BuahkiU Park. Mr and Rolhind Fehr. and daughter Mlna:n of Bethlehem: Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mann of AUentown; Mr. aud .Mrv Clement Pehr. and children, aterlhm. Velma. Mane .ind Hannah B.»r?ho'.om<nv. Mr ad Mr.-, Melva Fehr. and children Dw.Hie. Katiileen. ,ind Virsril Pehi, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wenner and children Oladys and Richard. Mr Eugene Wenner .Til of Nazareth and Fr.inklUi Teady of Newburg
ARENA BUDJHNG AT HARRISBURG TO BE COMPLETED FOR 1939 FARIII SHOW
Harrisbarg. Aeg. *—The comsi • stone   of   the  new   IIJJOO.OOO  areni
tu.lding of the l*en.i?ylva'iia Farm Saow were sealed with formal cere- luonies Monday afternoon, August 1 at 2 o'clock. Dayligiit Saving Time.
Oovernor Oeorge H EUrle sealed the cornerstone. J. Haoiell French, State Secretary of Ag:i:uliure, p'.acei within the stone a copper i>ox con- ta:ning c;niemporary ar:i:i?j. Cap¬ tain O. Douglas Andrew;, associate ii-gional director of th? Pubiic Work3 Administration; Joseph Cunninglia;n oi the Oeneral State Authority, and rf presentatives ot the Future Far¬ mers of America anl of the 4H ' Clubs also participa'^ed in tlie cere- r.ionles.
Tlie new  ouilding. winch  will  b"; completed before Uie 1939 Farm Show | 1:1 January, will .lave a sea'.mg oa-1 pacity of 12.000 persona.    It adjoins j tae  11-acre  mam  txposition  build mg. which was built tn 1930 and en Iirged a 1931 at a tjtal ;ojt of gl, • j 700.000. I
Co.mpletion ot the arena will make 1* p'O.v.ible for the first tune m stage j all of tiie large national and inter- ' rational Uveetoek,   dairy   and   other 1 agricultural shows m Pennsylvania.
K. G. E. MEMBERS HEAR REPORTS
Emil Peterson. Leon Richter and Dame: Siegfried, delegates to the Northampton County DLstrict ses¬ .sion of tiie Knights of the Oolden Eagle from tlie local castle presented a report of the district 8es.«iion at the ses.-ion of the local Castle hekl ir Ea^le Hall. Monday evening
Announcement was made also of the Joint banquet of the men and ladies of the Oolden Eagle at Hel¬ lertown. on Oct. 6.
  •
Next Year'a Berries
T.ie early runners produced by .strawberry plants are by far the lieavlest bearers and their removal will destroy the best prospects for next years crop, .say pomology- spe- clalist.s of the Penn.sylvania Stale Col lek;" They frown upon the prac¬ tice of throwing the runners baek into Uie row with tiie cultivator. The plan»s ijecome too thick m the row r^nd their spread is not suAuient to make the best use of tbt land.
With Ja.mes E. Walker, prominent farmer of Somerset County aad member of the State Agrleultttral Conservation Conunittee, doslgaatoA to head tiie wheat inaurance promoi :or Penn ylvanla. plans for aequalnt* Ing farmers with the proTlslon* at the program and the writing td poIU cies to cover the 1939 crop art es* pected to go forward rapidly durinf the next few weeks.
Walker has esUbllshed hU ttat* headquarters at the State AgrieuN tural Conservation OlBce, 149 SoBtlt Second St., HarrUburg. and Is nov airanglng with county agrlsultunl con.-ervation committees in tb* pcln* cipal wheat-growing countMs of th* State to hold meetlnga of interaatot farmers to supply them with com* plete information.
Preaent plans call for setting U9 personnel In county agricultural eon* strvatlon ofBces, to write polleieii only In the larger wheat countlM but any farmera in the leaa Imi* (ContlniMd oa tam ftfi)
P.O. OF a!CAMP315
HOLDS msrm
Camp 315 Patriotic Order of Amer*
ican held their regular meetlnt Inal
Wednesday July 27, In Bagle ttaXL
>res. Alice Blllheimer. prestded.OhSfl*
lain 01;ve Hofl, conducted devottonit
The financial report was glTen bf
i Mrs   Mary Abet    The weekly prtM
, was won by Mrs. Rachel Frack, Fael
Dist.   Pres.   Mary   Abel,   preseatod
medalsto the  retired oBlcers.    Uxo,
Carrie Barrall and Mra. Alma OhriaU
man.
LMly Godlva Ridtt AfRte
TBDDINOTOlff, log.
Mlrabelte MttHer,  Iff
wai foroed to loav«
school bocausc ahe took Iht ptgR
of th^Legendarjr Lady, rMiM |A
the procesainn throu^ MlHMU
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Mli Ot pidt