The Nazareth Item

              The Nazareth Item
AN INDBPBNUttlilT rAMB»V
NVWSPAnm DEVOTED TO LnVKATUHli
LOCAL AND OENERAL INTELLIOBNOI
rr45—N^-1—^^ ^"- ^^*"" ^^•' i''^<'"^' -*'
NAZAitKTH,  PA.,  THIIKSDAY  MOKNIXC, NON'KMHKK 2^. l!t:rj
Boo.^t Xazareth — Single Copy Three Cents
mmunity Park Work
Progressing Rapidly
ro   Roads   Practically hoBipleted; Log Cabin Being  Pushed
-PA work started a week ago
lour'Community   Park   l.s   pro-
n<r  very   rapidly.   Two   roads
"u  the  park  are  practically
Sited   and    the Field  Hou.se,
, will have a log cabin effect Is
,\u5hed all possible.   This log
will be a structure 35 feet by
Lt harmonumg with the sur-
uigs and having a Are place
I De used as a recreation cea-
1 will possibly become one of
Mt used buildings In the park.
« has also been started on the
¦inlng pool  and   ^^^^  houses
Sigh this part of the  project
Moulre the most labor and time,
Tuthoritlps predict   the  entire
Let will be completed by June.
lLi of thlrty-slx men are    al
daily now and It  is expected
' ^ei\ will be taken on as soon
be work and weather  permits,
KOF.jicONMJCB WEB(LY MEETING
np 315 Patriotic Order of Am- -ns held their  reguLir  meeting
Friday evening with President ' I Dech presiding Chaplain - Remaly conducted devotions, Jnnancial report was pre.sented lurs Marv Abel. Mrs. Orace Mrs. Helen  MiUer  and  Mr.¦^
Je Edelman were ivported on Uck Iiit.   The weekly prize was
by Mrs. Lillie Dech.
er the .se.s.-ion .» Thanksgiving
ng and card  party wa> held.
I on the drawui'i were award- „ follows; turkey, Jabbie Wil¬ li; duck. Marshal* Sand;, and iken. James Rohn Prizes at were awarded to: Mr.s. Bon- Ethel Bavd.i. Nettie Hahn. Bll.^s, Wilhu;- Pike, Orace „.. Mrs. Wm. F.:;:-. Ruth Hawk. ties AUemo.Mv Mr-. John Ertd- r Anna Trach. Mr^. Charle- A!- kh. Eddi' Dech and Edwin W il- [for Ha.i>: Cootie. HUda H'^ntz; Lplayer.'. Carrie Barrall; Door I, Mrs. Alpaugh; Children'< lie. Jjlin Abel and Mae Hawk, 1 childrens  don-   prize,   Bertha
ENGAGEMENT AN¬ NOUNCED AT PARTV
Miss    Arleyne    lleiin.s    To Become
Bride of Verne Weaver
Pen Argyl
The engagement of MLss Arleyne E. Heims. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Heim.s, of Norlh Broad and Ea.st High .streets, Nazareth, to Verne M. Weaver, son of Dr, and Mrs. A, F. Weaver, of Pen Argyl. waa announced at a bridge party, whicii was iield at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Helms, on Priday evening
The announcement was attached to an arrow which Miss Joan Clewell, niece of Mi.s.s Heims, at¬ tired as Cupid, shot into the group.
The color .scheme used was In shades of  Fall.
Mi>s Helms is a graduate of the local high school and is employed in the oflice of the Penn-Dixic Cement Corporation Mr. Weaver i-i a graduate of I'en Araiyl High school and al.so of the Temple Uni¬ versity of Pharmacy, and is now in business with hb fa'.her at Pen Argyl.
Tho--r pre.-ent at the bridge par¬ ty included Mi.'i.s Olive H''ld and Mi.is Beatrice Klork. of E.i-ton; Mrs. D. P. Reynolds, of Bethleln-m: Mrs A. F Weaver, of Pen Ar'.;yl: Mi^s Evelyn Scheetz. Mis.^ Evelyn Me.s.singer, Mrs. Edw.ircl Hellick. Mr.- Stanley Clewell. Mr> Wilh.im Himler, Mrs Maurice Searles. Mr- Paul Clewell. Mrs. Franklin Hu'h .Mr- William Heim-. Mi.s.s Jo.iu Clmvpll and Mi-s Arleyne Heinv-. all of Nazareth
f.ovcly bridge prizes w rc awarded to Nfr^ Hnth. Mi.-- Klock and to Mr.-. Hellick.
NAZARETH MAN        1
WALKS 34,040 MILES ;
IN EIGHT YEARS
MEMORIES
by A. B. Chapin
"He's My Pal"
Stars Local Talent
Shovels   5 Coal
to   10 Daily
Tons
Rolx-ri iBobi Hoch. Nazareth'-, congenial janitor and foreman m an uiterview with an ITEM repi.^rler stall d that he ha.-> traveled a total of 34,040 milci on fool within our Borough llmlt.1 taking care of the furnace in manv local bu.siness places. For 2,920 consecutive ddy,s In eight years, "Bob" has averaged twelve miles per day
Although the days may be cold, we: and the pa'.enieni.s icy, "Bob" starts out in the wee small hours of the morning and has every fur¬ nace on his route popping .steam by the time most of u-> get up. Durin? the very cold weather he shovels from five to ten tons of coal per day.
In addition to this eight-year re¬ cord, he ha- .served as janitor of St John's Luther.in Churcli for tho past fifteen year.i and the Odd Fel- lo-.vs Hall for th? pa-t nine year,. "Bob" Hoch has po.ssibly .shoveled more coa! into the furnace than anv other man of our coinmunity. If any other man of Nazareth has put more coa! in the flre box dur¬ in? a like penid we w^uld like to know it.
I I'm t-. "M '^Mfl'm'l'}
AMERICAN GUILD
OF ORGANISTS
To  Mei-I   At   Rath. Tuesdav
PLAN NEW REPORTS FOR WELFARE DKPT.
¦tz.
lESTOCK DEALERS JST HAVE LICENSE
^rrisburg.-Dt'alerj  and   brokers
?stock who handle more tlian
bead of animals in a year, have
reminded  by    the  Bureau  of
Dal Industry. Penn.-ylvania De-
nent   of    Agriculture,    that a
J license must be secured in or-
|to do bu.>iiiess after next Jan-
l f%\
Ills licensing  i.--  in    accordance
1 the l.iw passed at the 1931 se,--
tho General A.-sembly. The
¦Iso provides ih.it  apiihcation-
be on file by  December  1  of
1 calendar year, thus glvms the
irtment the opixjrtunity  to in-
gate the apphcant  before    the
i-s i.>suid
ne    hundred    and    forty-four
ler.s and  brcker.i    were  l;cen-ed
1935.    This  Is   the    highest
er ever licen.^ed since the en-
fcnt  ol the law    No lic.''nse fee
irged as the law was designed
|ve the state  to have a  better
of checkiiv,;    transnii.s.iible
lock dise.i." .-
Harrisburc -To 'iuppl.incnt ofT- y;'.ir .^tati.stical data on the pro¬ eram of th" Pennsylvania Depart¬ ment of Welfare, the d;vi-ion of re¬ search and statistics of the depart¬ ment ;.- plannini; to i.^suo annually a .¦,tati.-''ical .-.uinmary. covering all ph.i>''s of t!ie in^titutlonal and gen¬ eral dei)artmei!t.il  jjiograins.
Thi.-. information in the past has been summarized as a .supplement tc each edition of the biennial re¬ port of the Secretary of Welfare, which is published every two years.
The dlv;.-ion of re.-earch and sta¬ tistics plans an annual mimeo- araphed piil)lication, giving factual data on movement of population, percentage of occupancy and other features of the istitutional program and covering other phases of the department'.--  wide activities.
A  special  program   has  been  ar- r.iiiaed   for   the   Dfceml)er   meeting i oi   the   I.fhigh   Valley  Chapter   of The American Guild of Organists at Christ Churcll. Ba'h. next Tuesday i evening     The  iios'i    will    Ix-    the Reverend   Rezlnald   Helffrich.   min- i-ter and chaplain of the Ouild .mi ' pisior of the church, and Frank .S Or.l ver.    ni:ii:<tei-     of    music    and m iiilxr of A   G   O     The program v.i'd in-lude speci.il org.iii sel-->ctions and    rendered    on     tlv    Florence Franks   Memorial   Orj.in.   built   bv the Aii.-.tin Oraan Company and in¬ stall'd   lis'   Eii-'ey   as   the   gift   of Fred   Franks.   ,Ir ,    in   nienmrv   t.i ¦ Mrs. Fred Frank-     Th ¦ proir.un i> scheduled   io-.- x-riht  o'cloi'V. ,
Davidson Poultry Farm Wins Best Display
In    Madison   Square
(larden   Last
Week
Marguerite Altemose, Director
Marcus L Davidvjii of the David¬ son Poultry Farm, made hts usual big win with his A C. BufI Orping- lorus. at Madiion Square Garden Ust week where the Eastern ni'-el of the Orpmgion club was held
In this great quality class, Mr David.ion won every first prize bu: on». thereby winning be.^l dL-play and more points than all exhibiiors combined
First prize hen at this show as well as special for best female, wa.i tne same bird that won the cham¬ pion special for be.st bird in the whole show at the Trenton Fair In .September
TIN CAN MATINEE
BIG SUCCESS
NEW DIRECTOR PLANS RECORD BREAKING SHOW
SO DEER HUNTERS
MAY KNOW
.'(Itll  Annual Slate larni Exposition rro^r.iin   Hciiii;   Prfparcd
DEP.\[ITMRNT OF COMMERCE WEEKLY BUSINESS SIRVEY
BtV STATE TAGS AND AVOID FINE
PER PUPIL COST OF EDUCATION
fi'iibur? -Pcnn.-,ylvania   ranks
nth among all state.s  In cur-
Ixpen.s.' for each jiupil in daily
bailee, and  at  the same  time
rip second l,irg;'st nuniber    of
Ir.s  and   pupiLs,  according   to
lavailiible national school cost
^ Is-U'd by the United States
ff  Education,   cov.'rlng   the
year  1933-1934.  received   re-
by  Iz-ster  K   Ade,  Superin-
'• of Publie Instruction
-vlvania    In    1934   had    ap-
Jli'oly  l.ROO.tWO ol  its 2 031.001
vhool boys and Rlrfs in the
Kiiiis every schoMl dav. On the
pt exi)en.se •   basis,    which 1-
up largely of salaries of the
'   teachers,    .supervisors    nnd
pals, plu,s serMcc and supplies,
pst for each  of    the.~e  pupils
1175.04, flKUred on a  total cost
•proximately   $133,000,000      Tlie
fK? for    the    Nation    was  $»J7
pupil in daily attendance.
I'nsyhaiiia     and     New     York
with the largest ,schooI pop-
ns, led In capital    outlay,    or
Iditures f„r grounds ;ind bulld-
I'his Stat.' with approxlmatelv
pH).    :,,it|     New    York     wltli
1,000
¦•»   IIIM III   KxiiiitlT
f'>imiu'     Tile   .S'..'e     Depar--
\ot Health  Is  making  a  new
'Of  the   gtiit«'   Farm   Show
krrLsburi;   next   Janu.uv.   de-
ffattiiK the promcs., ol  official
b'Mlth work in Pennsylvania
|of  laljor .service  available  tn
pmiuuintle.s, milk control ae-
and  the work of the Crlp-
plllldteiri   Hospiliil.
Harrisbur;: Tl.e practice of u-- ing cut-rate out of State automobile licen.-e pl.ite.s on cars owned by resi- d'Hts of Pennsylvania may prove a c )stly une. Captain VVilson C. Price, Superintendent of the State Highw.iy Patrol, said today He explained that fines tot.ding $43 may be levied for thi.- offense.
In many cases persons mo\mg into Pennsylvania contiiuio lo opcr- .Ue th"lr cars with tlieir old li- cens-.- plates hoping to get by until the end of the year before acquir¬ ing PennsylvanUa plate- Captain Price said all per-otis wh.) take up their re-,dence In this St,ite are required to apply for renn.sylvania title and plates wltliiii forty-eittht hours .\nother illegal practice is that of d<'liberately li¬ censing the car in another State uhre lower fees may be secured
Penn.sylvania motorists operating their cars with plate.s from other states are usually fined $10 and cost.s altliough the f«jllowing fines could be as.ses.sed if the law were enforced to the limit; $25 for lack ol title and $10 each for lick of ')[K':at(irs   Ureiise     and   reglstrati.iii
Retail   trade  gained substantially! Ll.st week over the previou- and 1934 ! weeks in areas where colder weatlier i prevailed, but in other sections win- \ ler    temperat'.ire  wa.s    t!ie    ne 'd'd , tonic for the s'imulation of consum- I er demand, according to Dcpartnit'n; of Commercec reports from 33 lead¬ ing cities of the United States   The entire business front was optimistic liowever, over prospect.s for the be.st holiday   volume   since   1929.     Since there is one less .shopping day  be-
(Contlnued on Last Page> _ m  	
A   yiK^UtS \K\    IM.AV
H.irrisbui if—Detailed piaii.s are iifing rapidly complet'd for the iwtntietl; annual Penn.sylvania F.irm Show winch will open in H.ir- ristjurg. .Monci.iy morning, Jantiary 20 and continue daiy until Friday, January 24, Howard O. Eisaman, the new show director, reports. The best and mosl complete farm exhi¬ bition yet staged In the ten-acre ex¬ hibition building, is indica'ed by the pro^Mess of arrangements niade lo tiate.
The commercial sp.jce which 1= rented each year to manufacturers (Continued on Page Seven)
CCC CAMrKITCHENS INSPECTED BV STATE
Harrisburg. Pa . November 28. 1D35 —Hunter.s may not kill anterle.ss deer during the regular buck .sea.vjii nor may they kill bucks durin,' the ' anierk Ss deer .sca.son. according to ' \V C Shaffer. Actcing Executive Secretary of the Board ot Gatne Commiastoners, who. in .\n announ¬ cement today clarified tht.-! and other questions wliich have not 'oeen clear to many nimrods.
The regular buck season begins December 2na and cios\s December nth durinz which period only male deer  !;a'. ;:.4   'wo  or more  p^itit-  :¦
the antler may legally be taken
The antlerlcss deer sea.son begins December 12 and clo-es December 14, daring which only aiuerie^a deer may legally be taken
SPIKE BUCKS are protecte.-i a' all -iir.^ -
An individual may kill o:..v 'jnc deer, either a legal buck o; an anterle.ss deer. He may no; k.i. one of each a- some hunters ^up- p.jse.
The counties Cjien to anterles.- deer include BRADFORD CAMER- (ConciniMd on PMfft Four)
.More than 600 tm cans packed '.Vlth good things to eat and two bushels of apples were delivered to tne Broad Street Th'-atre. on .Monday afternoon a'- a maliner>. sponsored by The Nazareth Woman? Club for the benefit of the needy.
This was the eighth annual ma¬ tinee sponsored by the club with tiie co-operation of the ihatre Tn^ •neatre donates the entire service •o The Womans Club for thi.-> affair without any renr-ineration The Womans Club w.ll distribute the goodies to about forty-five famUies of Nazareih and inimedlale com- tnunity in time for today's feastuij and wlt!i receipts exceeding last , vear's matinee, many familie.s will 0"  gr,''  tu;   :¦ :¦  'tiis   -plendid   work |
LEfilO^AljXnJARY (iUARDS WELFARE
To the victor belong the spolla— and so It is with lhe cast of "He"i My Pal ¦ a three-ad comedy dramft pre.->enled by the American LeglMI and directed by Miss Marguerite Al- temo.se. last Thursday and Friday evening.
The f'ntire cast deserves a lot of credit for pulling over tliree acts ill a professional manner. Ther* was nt a "hitch" in either night'* P'^rformance by any character— every part wa.^ played perfectly. According to critics Bruce Doy\» and Sterling Eilenberger would do quite well s<'lling real esiate, and If acting means anything Sterling Koch. John Deicfiman, and Arling¬ ton Fehr demand the attention of the lovelorn "Everybody's Mother" a.s portrayed by Mr'. 'V^'. J Happel characterized a boarding house mistress perfectly. Norman Arn¬ old a.s a henpecked husband and Mrs Orover Fuls. "his bOas and wife", brou'^jht forth chuckles and laughter from the entire house. -Mr.s. J. Steward Eyer. as the colored cjok. was a very clo.se imi'.aiion of Aunt Jemima. Miss Kathryn Engla, Miss Margaret Milheim and Mlss Margaret Saeger, the belles of the show, made & striking appearance and acted like prafessionais
The entire afTair was considered a success and .vliss Marguerite Al¬ temose. director as well as all tlie other young ladl.?s tn this ca^t were honored with bo iquets at the cur¬ tain of the last act. The Legion committee in bei alf of the loc*l Post takes this means of thanking all who helf>ed to put thij sho'W across
i
WPA (OOPERATIO.\ AIDS ARCHAEOLOGIST
.NORTHAMPTON CO.      ANNUAL (HRISTM.\S SUNDAY SCHOOL      SEAL SALE TO START ASS0CI.4TI0N NEWS    TOMORROW, NOV. 29
by   >Ir>,   Irvin   W.   Brtt/,.   Srcretary
Next Sunday .at 7 liO P M. a mi.ssianary play entitled. ¦.\ Oreater Vision" will be rendered by a class of ydiing girl-, in the Evangelical Church. N.i^.if'tli Al-n an ex"rcise Will b" given bv members of the Mission Band, entitled. "Tlie Tale of tile Missiiei.iry Bo.xe- " A re¬ citation will b'' L'iven bv William Nace. entitled "Our I'.u'". and on- l:y Mae Fr,tz, entitled "When There's A Wil; There is A Wav' The M;s-i'',n B.md will s,ng appro¬ priate rhoru.se- Mi-ses Riitli and Naomi Koch will .-ina ,i duett Re¬ marks by Rev W S Harris All are  weiiiinie
Harri.-biirg — Field representa¬ tives of the State Health Depart¬ ment s division of restaurant hy- gi<'iie. co-operating with its bureau of engineering and armv offlcials. are now checking up on the .sani- ary standards in apiiroxiiii.itely 100 CCC kitcliPiis now m operaiicn In Pennsylvania.
Tlu.s survey involves not only the facilities for eating and cooking uteiisils. btit investigation of the phy-ical condition of food handlers .ittaclied Ih'reto It will no-, b:' .¦ jnclud"d until February 1   •     ¦ •¦	
TO ()!!(. \M/.l:
Til'' P.I ¦ Pn .-.der,,. (ll D.strict. N'o 4. P O S )f A . will organize in Deceinljer 4tli. at the Fore.-' Hou-e.  Wilson  B.irough.  E.iston.
All Past Pres.d nt.s of Camp. X'^ 44,1 are urited to meel at 8cii.it rs H.il!, Belvidi're street, on W diu's- ,l.iv.  D''C''iiibi'r 4'h.  ,it  7 o.-ln'-.
The Easton District Sundav School Association held a very in¬ teresting executive meeting at the home of Mis.s Elizabeth Pear.sOn on Friday. November 15th. at which time several activities were planned. Tlie Children'^ Division is planning a meeting which will bc challeng¬ ing to parents and teachers of children from tiie a^e.s of I to 12 years Inclusive Tlie time and place to be annotinc d l.r.er. The admin¬ istrative Depafnumt Is arranging for an intere-t.ng meeting with the Sunday Sch ol Superintend'^nls to be h''id early in January of next year W.itch the paper for further d't.'.l- The Young People's Coun¬ cil lield their montlily meeting on Tu -day. November 20th in First .M E Churrh with Dr Henry Allen of Lafayette College as th>' principal speaker The address was inspiring and rli.il'..iii-'eil •!¦, > ::. i" ;.dance .'Continued on Pmgt py)ar)
The Hunsberger Trio of Allentown
Prevent Bee Losses Throujih IVotection
Winter losses of Ix'.ss cm be prevented if pr')|HM' preparation Ls made this fall for their prot Ition .md comfort, .'-ays County Auent B I.  Coleman.
Protection can !>' piuvided na¬ turally or supplieil artiflcally In the form of a board fence or n fence of  cornstalks.
A dry location where the bees get plenty of sunshine and have good .nr drainage is another helpful re- omrement.
Many beekeepers provide .some ibsorbf'iit to take excess nioisUiie .iway from the brooti cliam'.'i'r
Another     valuable    provlsi.m     i p.ieklng   for   bees   located   in     Iii northern lialf of the s'ate. for l>'e.- 111  higher  altitudes,  and  for c< loll¬ ies   In  exiKised  I'lcations
Plenty ut food of KOod ciuality f'U winter and early siiring is a pri¬ marv necessity. Pall feetling ol siiuar syrup will l>e liupo,s,sible in in,my hives berau.-e the brood chamlK'rs are now entirely full of luxuy.
Tubf.-eulosis LS still the leading cause of death among the younger .ii'ip.s One out of every six lieaths in the 15 to 45 age group is caused by tuberculosis Tuber¬ culosis is preventable, and yet each year there are neary 5000 death- from this di.sease in Penn.-ylvania Were there a.s many deatlis from small-pox the State would rise up and   clamor   for   protection.
However.  Tul>erculosis   is   not     a I quick spectacular disease    It wastes I tts victims, gradually claiming them over a period of months or years.
Tile Pennsylvania Tubercur7.sis Society, and lt.s affiliated organiza¬ tions, such as the Tuberculosis Society of N.irthampton County, are doing preventive and education- .i! w.ni; a.s a part of tlie effort to stamp out this disi'ase and the nct'd- le-s .-ufTermg i; ent.iil-
In the 29th annual Chrk^tma- Sal Sale to open on November 29th the people of t!ii.s Communfty again have tiie opportuniiy to support m a mo.-: effective way the eflort to cnnqU'-r lul>ercu;osis. Thus tielp can be given tlirough the purchase and Use of Christmas Seals Christ¬ ma- Health Seals were first Used in neiim.uk in 1904 to raise money with   which    to   Hiilit     tubercul.i.sLs,
Tliov were first ii.secl 111 the Unite.i States     in     1907
and  ..'vriy  Chri'- ir.,is  .sim-e  tlien.
I travel on .\n eii\ei,i[> biiintni.: I. Us .)f h",i!-h and hope You wlui s::('k me on a letter? Help fi m.ik" .ill iK'Oi^.e bet'er
Tj gu..trd welfare i.s ihe determin- ition of the American Legion Auxiliary in its activities for th"* fatherles.-! children of World War veteran' Mrs Jennie Wolf.- is the chairman of the Child Welfare Committee of the H. 'V. Knecht Unit. The work is carried out by he auxiliary each year to prevent ¦iiildren from suffering because of 'iKir lather's patriotic sacrifice- in the World War. The auxiliary :s endeavoring to bring the.se chil- dr-n the necessary aid lo maintain them in a home of their own wr.li surviving parents or relatives Onlv when this is impossible is Institu¬ tional care sought not only for ve¬ terans' children but other children as well
k%  u
Tiri'
fiame Law Violators Pay $15,000 In Fines
Harrisburg—.Atiiough the season 1- only half over, upward.-- of $15.00' f'lr game violations have been col¬ lected as a result of prosecutions by tiie field officers which comprise^ the regular district game protectors and 300 deputies that are employed dur¬ ing tiie hunting season
The fine^ came from many hunt- rs from other state.s who were gun- nitig on resident hunter's licenses itiste.id of on non-resident hunter's licenses Tiie minimum fee for a tt'ti-r'-iden: is $15 and the penalty f')!- till fa.lure of a non-re.s.dent to take out   such a  license i- $40
Otiier pe.-ialties imposed vvere for liunting without a license, killing sin? bird-, '^hooting from automo- liiles. pre--ea,son hunting, exce"diiig tiie ba2 lim.', hunting on Sunday. p,Ts^f>..>:')n of deer in closed season, sp.>;-I;airing deer, hunting on bor¬ rowed l:.-enses. u-mg automatic CU11-, iiintnii small same at night, kill.iK r;ng-neck pheasant hens. hiv;:;i 1 ur-bea: ip.u ar.imals m i-lii-ed -'¦ I o:. and traiLsixirtiiig LMui'   oij: o:  '.he State
On :.¦' dav _No\ember 12. the E.ini' :¦ .'iinii-st.in rullected $1739 in tir.'- ' nr latt'-s: amount .-.illestcd i'.i   .1     llill   diy   m  t'le  past   .-everal
STATF TO  IIIRF 300 WORKKHS ON H!(iH\V\VS»I{\FY
Harrisij.irg. Nov ii'moer 26 - Wiit-n shovels ol workers in a PWA road gang in Somerset county struck hu¬ man bojie.s several days ago. mild excitement spread through mem¬ bers of tlie small force on the banki of the Youghiogheny river near Springfield.
Their consternation was short lived for the bones were soon iden¬ tified as Indian skeletons probably 1500 years old.
Two road workers had spent tiie summer working on a nearby site of an old fortified Indian village be¬ ing excavated a.s a relief project under the direction of Donald A. Cadzow State arciiaeologist They recognized the significance ol the find; road building was detoured around the spot, and Cadzow nitl- fled.
"That s real co-operation in PWA project.s," said the State archaeolt>- gist who brought experienced work¬ ers from the Indian village site to remove two Indian skeletons and in¬ vestigate the site for additional clue« as to the life and habits of Penn- .sy:vania's   earli'?-t   inhabitants
COOD CROP SEASON CLOSES IN STATE
Harri.-burg —Tlie cr-jp season Itt P-nnsylvania was brought lo O clo.se during October under favor¬ able weather conditions, according to the Federal-State Crop Report¬ ing Service
Estimates of acre yield,'- of all tm- iwrtant crops are above the five- year average and lotal productioo will, in most cases, equal or exceed the average crop of the 1929-193t period
Changes hi crop estimates from Octoljer 1 to November 1 included sight increases In corn and apple 'otals, with slight decreases in the buckwheat, potatoe, tobacco, and grape  figures
"The month of October wa.s, as » whole, ideal for thn harvesting of crops and favorable weather en¬ abled the farmers to complete the planting of winter grains," the crop re|)orters state
I t
IWItrilDW    l-\KTV
A widi'ly kll service a I Sl Jo iv),sed of Harp. C
>wn inusicil I'll.,, lin's P 'formed C >'I1(> and Viohn
¦IIIble will int-viii a gio.ii) i)f .selections m  comieciinn  with    the    evening h'lrch. Suralay evening, December 1, at   7 30 ddork     TliLs trio is  om-
NO IDLK A( RKS
ON STATK FARMS
Harrisl)uri; - There are no iXw acres on Pennsyhanla .s .seventeen ln.stltutionnl farms Under the plaiiniiiK pn>grain of the Slate De¬ partment of Welfare, who.se .«uper- vi.sion of the farm.s i.s directed by the  Bureau    of  Institutional  Man-
; ngemeiit, the farms are operated .s-i that every acre i.s called on to pro¬ duce its bit In working out the general scheme
I In order to pnnide for privicy and healthlul occupation or ex- rrci,sos for the iiunat.-s. a eonslder- aole area of land is needed to .sur¬ round mental and penal in.stltution.i< 1"his latul Ls s.> managed as to pro¬ duce a in.iximum of cnip.'i Tlie longtime farm pl,ui imw m pfTec (Continued on Pagv Four)
^tucl\   Will  ^li(m   Jir>l  It'-il   riilu'c III   lluliwax   ¦»v>tvin
H.ir: isliurc. Nov 26 — Anoroxl- mat'lv 300 jM'r.sons will go t ' wjrk within the next several we < on a one-year Highway Plannina Sur¬ vev being conducted by the D part ment of Highway.s and the Un;':',l States Bureau of Public Roads Pr( Imimary work Ls well under wa Uld actual road-counts and load- nvst, ndl start within the next week. Warren VanDyke Secretary of Highway.s. said loday
Tlie survey, when In full : wing win employ alxiut forty per¬ sons In the central ofBoe here and another 250--supplied by the vari¬ ou,- county ntHcen of the National Employment   Service—In   the   field
Tlie  survey  will   Include   an   ex¬ haustive ,study of tho entlrr problem cif    rnad«    triifTle     cnmif,*.     mvc-it- (Continued od Last Page)
A delightful parly wa* held at ttM   : ii line of Mr   and  Mrs. Ernest Ben-   i Mng. MadLson avenue, on Saturdajr   ; evening   in honor of Mr.  Benslng'« birthday anniversary
The    evening    was spent playing   ; cards  and  tasty  refrejshmcnt.s  wer«   | 'erved.     Tliose   present   were:   Mr.   j and    Mrs    Pranklin Stewart,    and   ' family.   Lower  Nazareth;   Mr    and   i Mr.,   Floyd Rapp. of Krrndale; Mr. and  Mrs   Kenneth Smith. Mr   and Mrs   Arthur StofTlet  and  Mr   and Mr-   Ernest  Beasing and fami!;,   of t'i'.vn
I \B1.I, OK  { OMtMS
Pag'   1
ot    Corn-
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Department
m»>rc€
Weeklv Business Survey
The Woman s Angle
Weekly Health  Talk
42 Years,Ago
5 Ul al N«'w.s Brief lv ToUl
6 -IXt Ou.st Un Dl«' Suf
7 -Parm  Calendar
ThP Family  Doctor More Orj.sf,lp Cla'if.in..d   Adx Aunday   Mchool   LmmNI Churrh   AnnoiirMWinMlUl