The Nazareth Item

              I'% „^ It NO arnw* than
NSSlOM   ftmMfft   TRE ^JJ^AL TOWNaMfN.
THE
NAZABftTH
^.A:,
.r
ITEM
THI   MAORfTDOR    W- VRAR'S rWn'TTTI -OVIRNBD BT YOUR LOVAUVf.
¦:^^jj^788—48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17. 1939
Singla Copy Thw Ca«li
Centennial Subscription Campaign Starts With Bang ....
Everybody To Be Contacted Within This and Next Week
jl BcNird Takes Steps To Refund Present Bond Issue
Present At Public Meeting of Bl-Centennial Ways and Means Committee
Teacher, Elect- "2 tuition Rates Fixed
, „rtUr monthly meeting of
LlJSto »chool Board was held
"SLreth High School Build-
2od»y evening or this wesK.
Junot the Board were prea-
••^if II. Bennett, Jr.. presl-
'•! the Board,  presided.
.^ortof tlie treasurer. C P.
LTAowed a  balance of $8.-
NO. 1 SUBSCRIBER TO BI-CENTENNIAL
Teams Busy Malting Canvass
It was announced yesterday morn¬ ing by Percy Kidd. captain In zone No. I, that the first subscriber to the bl-centeiitilal cause In the two- week campaign started Tuesday, Is 'Aowed a balance oi •o.- Ed. P. Schnerr of 304 South Main fcQy 4 1939. The receipts st. Mr. Schnerr is now displaying /month of July were $13,- \ ths little green sticker In the wiado;v the expenditures $3.- of hi.s home, and It Is No. 1. J a balance ol $18,528- , j. ^^.^jj; announced by the commit- '.|y|ii.»t. 1st. The Slnkin? ^^.g ^^ Monday'.-> meeting that all if Augu.st 1st consisted of te.\mmates are supplied with small llUnce of $26,462.20 and ^reen .stickers, numbered to corre- Ichool District bands of ^poud with the number on the pjedje ptr amount of the 1922 ^ {.j^^ These green stickers are ussd I total of $69,462.20. i m identifying contributors and may
^lUietor B.  C Orlfflth re^ h^ p.is'.ed on windows In the home, jjllectlons  of  school  tawj    j...g^y  citUen  within  the  bounds jM month of July amount-   ^j ^j^^ original Barony limits U asked |||,T4(,08 »-,»«       . ' t'^ e.\tend every courtesy to members
Mounting to $5,175.73 were i ^^ ^^^^^ ^q^, making calls. They for payment and tne ^^.^ performing a civic duty and de- tuthorUed to pay them.   | ^^^.^^ g,^,jj treatment
s committee was di-  . .	
H arrange   with   Borough
the paving of the space |
curb and the pavement'
c st. side of the Pair-
a.s .1 part of the WPA
being done by the Bor- ,
OPENING GUNS FOR MONSTROUS CELEBRATMNI
T»M iiKiHra nho >.|Mikr M»Hiiii> rtriiiNK at ¦ pNbllr KalhrrlitK at tk* II r...:i.|. l-nrk. . iillcil b.» Tht. Il|.« rnlrnnlal Max nnd fIrnnM < "">- ¦iiltlrv. •iialrtl. ¦••ailinit froai I. l» r. rlil«-f lliimriw, *. 1. Ullirr I nlhrr Wi.Uli. U IMinni K»rl», < hnlriiiiiii "f ll«-llul.m» « oiiiitililrfi .1. II. ¦'Hlnirr, < hnlniiiiii \\ii,k nnd M«an» I nnimillrri lira. \. lirlni, I. ired Hart >i. \ ... K<-rn, «..iiir«l < liiiiri..iiii! H«». <.. M. •""'•'• »»<'rmi i.. Hrili, -i. « h»>rii.»n ..f llUlorli- < oniiiilllrri llr». W. M. U ulrlnK. H il. >fl<.h«i.l. « hiiirinan ••f tlir I'lm^nMi « i.miHlii.i: M *lli««n I'. ••'•i>". """ '• ». 'rriiinl>»«><.r, Mtnndinu. iMii-k ri»»» II. I*. »el«l«-,, J. \llrn irhaelTrr. rhalrinini »l < iina-rMition*: llotwini •>hinii-r. I. H. "•ilinitill, «.i.iirBr swiiia. ( liiiiriiMiii <•!¦ Ilii- »lii«l<' I iiii:iiilll«'<.| P. \. M|..wr«. <tr<>r<'lnr> : ^tnnlr> Krhr. I»r. .1. \. I'ruiinfi-lilcr. W. l\ ^IitI/, T. .1. • iK.h-r. \rlliiir »iriiiik. r.  I.. •thhiMT, II. K.  stiiiii. < hiilriiinn  »r opwrlai Urn.  suiidltrrii, Trraaurrr, an!  W iUon /«.rfn»«. < linlrmnn  of  fnrnil'-^.
Chairmen,   Townsmen and Interested Citi¬ zens Speak To Over 1,000 Residents
REAL COMMUNITY SPIRIT PREVAILED
-'I'i
I'l.
jtd decided to place Iron
H tbe entrance to the Falr- rWUtaf and awarded to con- I Ik tb* gates to the Bethle-
kn Worlcs  at  their  bid  of   rather than In quantity was urged   in 1874, and for the p.ist 16 years, Na.?.ireth  and  vi:inity
¦'"* J         1 1..JI....T        _^        11.-         I .1        t>1,»l»        „,^rt        .^ -     .J_j      _ ..      ,.:_           ....      ..IJ  Tl,„ «_.,        ..... J.     ..
Wat KNOWN L0C.4L i
MAN OBSERVES |
83rd BIRTHDAY
Tliursdiy marked the 83rd birth-' day anniversary of Max Schmeukle, wqll-kn^n local c:»blnet maker who roKidM at 333 E.ist Walnut fit.
.''Mr. Schmeukle {or a period of 44 years worked In the Wunderly plan¬ ing mil!. He is a charter member of Vigilance Ho.se Company No. 1. one of it.s organizer^, and secretary for Its first six ye.irs He i.« al.so a member .of Lod^e N.s. 1039. I. O. O. F.. and Lodge No. 100. O. U. A. M.
He w.is birn In BiHhkiU Town- .shlp on August 10. IS'ifi a .son of the late Michael and Kate (Heller
FIN.\L   REOl!STR.%TION
The final regi.strat:on for tiiose who passed Mr. Taylov'.s exam¬ ination to enter ninth graae, Nazareth Jr. High School, will be held on Monday. August 21st at 9 a. m.. iDST) at the High School Building
It win take about two and one- half hours for registration, ex¬ planations, selection of courses, etc., etc.
legion  Jr.  Drum  Corps
and Nazaretli Band
Pep Program
Pos.slbly the most .spirited meeting Reopening exerci-ses Sunday of the   held since the movement for a bl- -^-^— I auditorium of the Schoeneck Mora-   Centennial   celebration  started   last
Stanley  H.  Peier.s of  Bethlehem   vian   Church,   were   well   attended | Augu-st,  was  witne.5ied  at  the Bor- was    re-jlected    president    of    the   Dr. Samuel H. Oapp of Bethlehem.]       ,    _        „„„.,„ „„„ Northampton County Choir Assn. at   president   of  the   Provincial   Elder, | ^"^'^ ^^'^ Monday evening     More iia   52nd   annual   convention   held ' Conference of the Moravian Church ! *"a" twenty townsmen. con.si.sting of Saturday   at   the   Bushkill   Center^and  BUhop Paul-deSchweinitz  of-I chairman, business and professional
COU.NTV CHOIR REOPENING RITES
ASSO. ATTRACTS WELL ATTENDED
HUGE CROWD
BLACK AND WHITE DAY AT BREID¬ INGER'S GROVE
*'        _____
Systematic elimination of those cow and bull families which fall to produce  above  standard  in  quality   Schm'-ukle.    He moved to Nazareth ¦ electrical   storm   that   passed   over
Orove.
All otiier officers were re-elected They are Mrs, Cyrus Atherholdt of Weaver>vi!Ie, vice pre.sldent; Frank¬ lin Ko.stonbader of town, secretary and tre.i.-urer; Edgar L. Peters of 0 \        SklllVniY' Be-hlehe;ii. d:rector; and Mr.s. Stan-
STORM AND FIRE DAMAGE HOMES
'nciated.   The Rev, James F. Oross Is   men of Nazareth occupied the stage
Tae re^iJenct; ot Oeorge Metz. of ^ Nazareth R. D. 3, wa.-i damaged by , fire   Sund.iy   following   the   heavy
, ley   Kocher  of '•panist.
pastor
Tiie day wa.i heralded at 9 a  m. by the Trombone choir of the church, which included Millard Rice, direc¬ tor;     Henrv    Ko--tcnbader.    Milton (Continued on Liaat Pac*> -        •      
I lull';   ten days, Including i at   the  second   annual   Black   and   has resided at his present addre.ss installation.    It  was  also   white   Day   of   the   Northampton ^     „g ^.,,. carried to Sar.V.i J  Feh- ' to have black  boards  re- , county  Holstein  Breeders As.socla- . „gj p,^ janu.irv 1. 1884. and has two i
tn the North Broad Street
I which  Is  now  being re-
1II a WPA project, and the
; for this work was awarded
_ Albert Bennington ol Pen
ill,at her bid of 152.00.
' Wtter of refunding the two
_ bond Issues of the Dls-
iualn dUcussed, The Board
that a saving of Interest
'can be effected by doUig
, to engage C. C. Col-
ft Co.. of Philadelphia, Pa...
t«the Board! &Mal agent In
with the Board's mU-
Mr. Wm   A. Prack, in the
i( the  refunding  of  the
thiir work to be done under
land condltlona, and at the
tltmsoo stated In their pro-
iMnltted February 31. 193»-
I wire received from the fol-
tor window shades for the
•    t
tion   held   at   Breidinger's   Orove.   daughters.   MLsses   Katherine   and
along the Bangor-Belfast Highway,   j.^,^^^ Schmeukle. who reside with
Wednesday afternoon. | j^im and are members of the faculty
This action was urged by Olenn   of the Whitefleld elementary school
(Continued on Page Pour)
. of the Iccal public school system.
MORE PHOTOS ON NAZARETH-DAY AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
JULY REPORT
Census Completed
Btendent of Schools, F. A.
M Monday submitted the
report covering July ae-
in the ofllce of the local
Re reported receipts for
nth as lOc and expenditures
Ibe Librarian's nporta re*
) total of 3,«37 volunm in tlit
M Of September. UM. 390
• added during the laM terra
[;H volumes missing In J^unc.
^ lehool census haa been eom-
The enumerator UstM UM
«( boys and giria between
I* <Pa of six and eightoen years
_•••• Of this number. 36 have
from high sehool. g hold
wairtoyment certUleates. 37
"Westlc Service permits and
I «t Msigned to the Holy Pam-
^x»l  and   2   are   attending
Khools;  leaving % total of
•Mimed to the local public
IJJJpr • «m4 Ma plajfW an «i
1.
•-The rowing tatophottr «<il«aspatemad.lgll
I   lit    il~Th»(amousCharttrOcik° |«4^     wo blown dowivlSSl
¦^tod Skuse won the to. *^g««on«l Cup iVoee^
tt--Comniodot* Oliver |fg» «<* Perry diwtlBia
H-TJw new UnJIed SloM Capitol Buildlna woe •tart*! I8li       •
9~Vrm aty ol New OrleoM
woifoundwtlTia.
•-S»ver» •arthquake J^^ damofle Jn Java.
The fire was discovered about 6:40 p. m. by a neighbor. Oeorge Kostenbader, who called the local fire department which responded immediately, having Just returned from another fire In town
When the firemen arrived the flames were shooting out of the back door of the dwelling. The building was damaged to the extent of approximately $4000,
Mr and Mrs. Metz were not at home at the time, spending the day at  Lake Minlslnk.
Fire caused by lightning also damaged the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reimer on South White¬ fleld St. Mr. and Mrs. Reimer were not home. The fire was seen by a neighbor, Samuel Clay, who attempted to turn in an alarm. The alarm circuit was out of order, the lightning having blown out the fuses m the system.
Tlie damage In the Reimer home was estimated at about 1200, the radio being ruined, the window sash and a desk at the window bemg badly   burned.
Lightning also struck in the Naaa¬ reth Paper Box factory, causing slight   damage.
The home of Harry Musselman at Belfast was also damaged by light¬ ning which went through the roof and to the flrst and second floor.
SOCIAL SECURITY ROARD STOPS AC¬ CEPTING CLAMS FOR LUMP-SUM OLD-AGE INSURANCE
From Workers Reaching 65 Years of Affe
Congressional approval of a bill amending the Social Security Act caused the Social Security Board today to stop accepting claims for lump-sum old-age Insurance bene¬ fits from wage earners now reacnmg 63. Under the revised program such workers have an opportunity to get lifetime monthly benefits. TTit^sc bciicfit.s will become payable on January 1. 1940. Inste.id of in 1B42, as .scheduled In the original law.
Commenting on these change^. Arthur J Altmeyer, Chairman of the Board, .<aid.
"Termination of the payment of lump-sum benefits, up to now pay¬ able to workers at age 6t. U the only revision of the old-age Insur-
The invocation.? for the afternoon and nigh*, programs were given by
NAZARETH TO HAVE NEW FUNERAL HOME
the Rev   H   P.  Hammer, pastor of the  Bu.-.h:-:ili  Methodist  Church.
The combined choruses per.sented j It xa^ announced by R. J Bar a number of anthems durinj the thol'^.-iiew^ local funeral director, no afternoon and night. | jocated « 323 Sojtli Bro.u, St. that
Other .selections were presented by ^tie  wllli,^stabll;h the     Tatamy     Reformed     C (contmued on Paft Three
;ea oy ^tie will.'establi-.h a mod-.ui lunsrai, auced <3 hurchf h.:me jft 211 E.ist Centre St., kno.vn ; Kern, wi- e>      ;;ifc«h*-Mayroih   property,  by  00,^-! , ,„„_^„
All brought messages encouraging this worthwhile movement and more than a thou.?and citizens of town and surrounding communities ex- pres.sed tiielr approval with ap¬ plause
J.   H    Fulmer.   chairman   of   the Ways  and  Meaiij  Committee   pre¬ sided     Following the uivocation by the Rev   W.  H. Wotring. Mr. Ful¬ mer expressed his appreciation for the   splendid   response,    H^   intro- mod'.ui funeral, duced   Oeneral   Chairman    A.   O. .ho  gave  the  gathering  his I a,vsurance   that   beyond   any   doubt
LIONS HEAR TALK ON FAR E.4ST
tem')<r  1-t. „ .^       ,
Tlds new location, stated Mr B.u- > N^zare.h and community may look tholomew. located oppo.site The, forward to observing an occasion Whitefleld House affords ths proper \ wluch promises to ecUpae any prior atmosphere,   and.   after   alterations   celebration
and improvements are made will be (Continued on Page Pouri
•      •	
LEIBERTS SCHOOL TO HAVE ADOmON
of   the   Public
Charateristlcs and living condi¬ tions of the Chinese and Japanese were vividly described to members and guests of tlie local Lions club at their meeting In the Y.MC.A. on Tuesday evening by J. Harry- Cotton. D. D.. assistant professor of philosophy at Wooster College. ®"°"'*. P*?'""^"'.. Columbus. Ohio. Dr. Cotton's theme W""-"^ Administration 45'. out wa^, "East Is East." and he was in¬ troduced to the club by Rev. H. C. Snvder,
Hie meeting was presided over by Ernest M, Ayres. club president. Quests were Carl Beitel and C. L. Bunn. of town: H. A Hall, of Al¬ lentown; and Haven Happel, of Tatamy.
 •     #
REPUBLICAN aUBS ASSN.  TO  PHM AT FGRRARO'S GROVE
Mrs. Helen Thomas and John Michel, representatives of this dis¬ trict urge each and every member to come and bring their respective famlllea to an old-fashioned picnic to be held on Saturday, August 19th at Perraro's Orove.
Oames will be in store for chil¬ dren under the supervision of the playground director of Bethlehem, as well as other attractions for grown-ups,
Tlie Ladies Bible Class of St. John's Reformed Church, town, will have refreahments on sale for thoae not wishing to bring their lunch
Tlie guest speaker will be the Honorable J. H. Hines, Secretary of Labor,
\mm, Auxiu-
ARY AND WAR MOTHERS PICNIC
It  waa announced by the Ladles I .Xiixiliary   of   th?   American  Legion 1 that all Leglonairt's and War Moth- ! er.s are Invited to the picnic at the ,    , .      _   .   .     ,   i Nseareth   Borou?h   Park,  Saturday ance prorani to take effect simul- , ,(,^rnoon,   Aagust   I9th     Bring   a taneously   when   the   •menlmenu ; ^^.^et-lunch «ki enjoy a chat wtth
are signed by the President Tli new and liberalized plan, while dis¬ continuing this kind of beaeflt. en¬ ables all workers in covered em¬ ployment—regardlesa of whether they reach 65 before or after 1040— to receive monthly benefits If they meet a few simple requirement*
(rlenda.
It was abo announced that all thoae who hare no means of trans¬ portation, to gather at the Legion Home. 8o«th Main St.. by two o'- ciork and transportation will be furnished.
 • •—
"Our estimates Indicate that ap-      «T*t«»«»»t.rt»i   •• a ¦«¦«¦ a 0%w% proximately 483,000 per.sons past 6,11 ANNOUNCE   MARRIAGE
win be entitled to monthly benefits
In 1940. and that the benefits pay-
(Contlnued on Page Six)
WATER   SI'PERINTKNOENT
KOT  MITCH  IMPROVED
Oliver Kcch, South Oreen St, .superintender t of the Blue Moun¬ tain Conspllrlated Wafer Co, who has been In the HafT Northampton, for tlie pivsl wveml weeks. Is m a serloas cdiiditlon
—t
Mrs. W J Happef announces tlie marriage ot her daughter Maybeilp, t<> WUlard L   Jones, June 3», Iggg.
Mrs. JoneA U a teacher of phyai-
cal t'ducatlon at fhe Whlttsln Town-
.-.lup .'schools, near Philadelphia, and
Mr   Jones Ls a commercial teacher
H(wpltal.   in   the  Doyle.ntown schools.
Tliey win re-lde in Doylestown iftpr S«'ptomber.        ^..    j...   ,jj _-.
That plans already .submitted by various chairmen In¬ clude very definite action and fea¬ ture appropriate and fitting activi¬ ties lor the two weeks set aside in 1940 That these two weeks, June ] 23rd to July 6th Inclusive, will write an Important chapter in Nas¬ areth history and that all are ac¬ corded the privilege to participate. Chairman Pulmer's speech follows: The purpose of this meeting U  calU,   nearby
man can make an aeeurat* Some of the Committees will |M .self-liquidating, some will not, m that the extent of the CeletoratlOA we can put on will be In direct pn- portlon to your contributiona. 9^ we want to put on something that we can be proud of or somethtaig that we have to be ashamed oC. WE CANNOT LET NAZARCni DOWN. Vou have heard the Speoisl Committee explain the method of collection. Who is there that ean* not give at least 50c per month; who among our merchants and aaU aried groups that cannot give W times that, and who among our te> dustries will let Nazareth dawnt Ik has been suggested that their coo* tributlons might be on a per capltA employee basU. No quotas Bate been set and there dare not be aoy high pressure methods employed
"Remember this is Nasareth'a CtU ebratlon. This Is the flrat tUne tliaS Naaareth has ever been called on to do something for Itself in a way. 200 years of phenomenal gress Many of us tonight will BOl live to see a similar demoostratiOib So let's give now.
"If the recent success of tbe om cursion to the World's Pair. wbMft at flrst was e.nimated at much than half of the number of who attended, is any criterion surely with the efforts of the people we will be able to put on • grand   Celebration  for   Naaareth.
You may be Interested to knoV that every day Inquiries are comlna in from distant states all over tlw Union requesting that their naaiM may be included In the honor mtt of the Historical Book. Many of these people are descendanta of Nazareth who are glad and wilUag and want to participate. Again, Wt have inquiries from other points who have seen our ca which are oelng used by our in their correspondence, from all over the country are cog In for a certain number of cachets for souvenir purposes, aooM of the inquiries indicating tbat they will be here to attend this Cel** bration.
"Now, with reference to thla Jik that we have of raising funds I* carry on this grand Celetration, H is true that there are calls of time. Many of them outaide ealls^ all different, national ealla, coimtf city  calls.
right grant of $9,725.00 for the con-
.structlon ol a n addition to Leiberts 	
School was received here today, local   to further acquaint the public as to i subaerlptlons. all "of them, but PWA Engineer announced. j the Bi-Centennial Celebration that   time, neighbors,  It  U  NAZARSni
The check for $2,161.00 represents, will be  held In Naaareth June, 23   calling.     Your   Ways   and thlrty-ftve  percent   of   the  Federal! to July 6th. 1940.   This celebration  Committee assures you there wlU grant and covers work already com- j Is to honor the memory of and to pleted on the project. | give credit to our forefather^  who
Under the terms of the contract; settled here In a wilderness In 1740.' on  the  map" between local ofllclaU and the Fed- j    Tliese early people who  had  the |    "All of our neighbors arw fivliV eral Oovernment  and  in  order  to, fortitude   to   set   up   a  community. their services  free,  all your Cooao
no   waste   of   money.    Every  esBk subscribed will go to put MaiaMUi
mlttees. and all your group aoU* citations teams. These real worken are out on the line and will eon- tact   you   for   your   subaeriptloiMk
provide  employment  and  stimulate   among   hostile   Indians   that   they
heavy   Industry,   the   Federal   Oov-   might   maintain   and   carry   out   a
ernment makes this contribution to   religious principl", according to their
aid  in   construction   of   permanent   belief
public   Improvemenid.    The  project \     •200 years have elapsed, many of  xhey are doing a big Job sacriaeilV
is required to be built by a private ' us here tonight are direct descend-   their own time.   Treat them
contractor  who   has  won  his  con-   ants of those courageous people.   11 when   they   call   on   you   at
tract  under  open  and   competitive   cannot take the time to go mto de-   homes
bidding.   Tne contractor is paid by   tail as to the advantages we enjoy      -so with thanks to all the
the local government for work com-   due to the courageous civlc-mlnded   >,ers     of     my     Committee
pleted and the local government is   men   and   women   who  have   gone' SPECIAL      MENTION      to
in turn reimbursed by the Federal   before and who have made it pos-{SPECIAL Ways and Means Commlt-
Oovernment to  the extent of 45 ;   sible for us lo live In a community 1 tee    our   Oeneral   Chairman,   our
of the cost of the project.   In order, of great  religious  institutions,  flne  Honorable Burgess, Chairman of all
to win this 45-,   outright grant, the ' schools,  good water, a good health • Committees citizens who have eoa*
local community^ agreed to furnish   location,   great   and   diversified  in-j trlbuted to the program, and wUb
... ..  ,--...-   ......  .-.. dustries, good land, and a commun-   special    mentlan    to    Mr,    W.   F.
Ity ot flne civic unity Merti, Editor of the Naaareth Item.
About a year ago it was decided  «ho first advocated this Celebratloa that a proper Celebration should be  ^nd who in his position conducted   to   honor  our   ancestors  of   his   paper   from   week   to and let the world know more about  ^   boosting   the   movement. Nazare'h       An   organization   was  gentleman has done more to cany formed  and  Mr.  Anirew G   Kern  on  this movement than any other was selected to head this organiia-   cltiaen.    The   Nazareth   Band  wtM tion.  selected  because  of his qual- k.ve donated the entertainment, tho ifications-an experienced and sound   Legion   Drum   Corps.   Mr.   OeorgO bjMneso man with genial and dtp-   Meeser Who contributed screen ad- lomatic   natur.r    Mr.   Kern   Imme-   Tertlsing. Town Council who mad*
the remaining 55'"   of the cost
CHICAGO PASTOT
TO   PREACH
Announcement has been made that the Rev. Theodore K. Vogler, son- in-law of Dr. and Mr.^. W. H. Wot¬ ring will preach in St. John's Ev.- Reformed Church Sunday morning. .August 20. 10:30 oclock Rev. Vog¬ ler is pastor of Br>m Mawr Com- diatcly set about appointing varl-' iVp^Jbie to start this Celebration, munity Church, one of the out- ous Committees to carry on the var- [ ,nd Mr. Andrew Leh for hia oooper- standm? congregations of the city,   iou.s  duties  involved" I gtlon     I  THANK YOU  ALL."
¦ Our com.mlttee .set up was called; other speakers on the pUtfora the Ways and Means Committee \ included Warren L. Brelnld, ehalr- The sole duty of thU Committee-man of the HUtorteal OomaMmi was to raise and provide money for, William H. Korts. ChalmMil of tH* the other Committees to use in their 1 Religious Committee: WUSPO work, as allotted to them | f.,,, chairman of the Parade
"Accordingly, the Ways and Means  mittee: RUsieU K. Stout, Committee,
Tlie many friends of Rev. Mr. Vogler will welcome this announcement ani appreciate the opportunity of hear¬ ing him.
 •  	
AAA TO SUPPLY SEED FOR DROUGHT DAMAGE EMERGENCY
In an effort to assist farmers to replace seedlngs of legumes that have been serloualy damaged or en¬ tirely destroyed by the recent drought, the Pennsylvania Agricul¬ tural Conservation Committee is co¬ operating in an emergency reseedlng prooram under which any farmer may obtain speclfled amounts of aldke   and   timothy   for   reseedlng' support
compov^ of about 40 members selected from various in¬ dustries, businesses, religion, civic and professional groups, felt that before we could go out and soUeit money for the cause the whole pu»> lie should be informed aa to the alms and objects of our Oaiwrol Chairman and the Chairman of ttie various Committeea.
"This meetmg is an appeal of the Ways and Means Committee, as* slated by all other Committees, to the   general   pubUc   for   ftaaneial
destroyed!   seedlngs   or   reenforcing thoise seriously damaged.
Similar emergiency reseedlng pro¬ grams are being put Into effect in New Jersey, New Vork and South¬ ern New England states, Wlde- ,5pread d.imafre to tho.'se area.s and Pana^vlvania were apparent (Oonttnoed on
"Our Oeneral Chairman and ChahTnan of all other Committees are here tonight and will outline their alms and objects."
"Ladles    and    gentlemen:    The Chairman of each Committee has | atkms and A. MlHll made  a   tentative estimate  of  the  man of the be-! probable expenditures of his Com-   not preeent at this mittee.   As you know, no Committee.  unavoMaMe
of Sports and ConlasU; Sehaeffer. ehalonaa of Roirmoad ¦. Michael. the Pageant Ooouolttee: ¦¦ath. chairman of the MHlg < mittee:  and Oeorge A. Treagiiior. _,
Prominent townsmen on ttie mm gram  were.   Attorney  t^mtlm Ik Shimer, Attorney Atontar X R.   C.  Shimer,  tm  Her.   1 Wetrlflc. 9»i. Mldiael WMMh, O. Orim. P. S. Tnimbover. O. Martin. W. P. Oano, P. R P. Telsley and Or. J. A. felder.
i. U. Petherolf, ehalnoM ot; Uclty: R. B. the wardK