The Nazareth Item

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HBLP   THE   TOWN
AND THE
TOWN
KELPS VOU
The Nazareth Item
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'   AN XNOEFENDCNT rAMLV '
NEWSPAnsil I   DEVOTED TO UTERATUML l
VOCAI, ANO ;    OENERAL  INTEUOOBlOa   !
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'v^45 ^ No. 36 ~ 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY .M()RXL\(;. AUGUST  ), \U:i*>
Boost Nazareth — Single Copy Three Centi
INazareth Community Park To Be Opened Saturday, August 22nd
|} Bg^tion Services and Appropriate Program In The liakiaff; Service Clubs and Local Organizations Meet WHh Town Council and Offer Full Co^iperation; Committees Appointed
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4 ipecial meeting of the PubUc .jfi-y Commilt»e ot Town Coun- ^ and local civic cluta and organl- ^JlH was heJd TUewUy evening ESTeouncll roomi for the purpose SZmulatinf plani for the open- I aad dedicating our Community * Those preaent w*re: A. O. m leprerfDtlnt the Chamber oC Ji^^; w 9. Umrtn, the Naza- Sltem PublUhlnt Company; snvder. the Boy ScouU; ^ aimons and Mike Masten, HMsreth Fire Company; Wil- I Ifcnry, the lioM Club; Fred the Nasareth Board of ation; Emeat WUken. the .tmn-. The American Legion -Ti-resented by U J. Morrow. I  piesent   from   town  council
 J. Allen achaefTer. preaidlng,
r y Kelni, M 8. Lindenmojer. C. y, ytbnel and Edward Jones. Jl AUen achacflcr. preatdent of IHB council, waa appointed Gen- art Chairman of the Park Commlt- ai and lie appointed the foUowing I SaMittees to terve in the opentni m the Park, Saturday afternoon, jMwt 22nd, when dedication serv- ai WiU be held and the Community ; ofliclaUy opened to the public.
Fred Martin was appointed chair¬ man of Water Sports Committee; A. O Kern, chairman of Music Committee; Elmer Snyder in charge of swimming; the American Legion and Auxiliary in charge of conces¬ sion.', and refreshments; tlie Naza¬ reth Flre Company in charge of parking and policing; The Rotary Club will be in charge of decora¬ tions; Publicity will be in ctiarge of THE ITEM The program Commit¬ tee consists of members of the Pub¬ lic Property Committee of Council, and The Naiareth Item Publishing Company.
It was decided at this meeting that the swimming pool wUi be OfTered free to the public for the evening with swimming contests conducted In the afternoon between th« hours of 3 and S In charge of the committee It was also an- ' nounced that there will be rigid ! enforcement of all bathing rules complying with State and local rul¬ ing. Bathers must furnish their own suits, must change in bath house and will not be albwed to leave the pool area or wonder thru the  park  In a  bathing .suit.    Also
(Oonttnaad oo Pafe Pbur)
MPLAIN1SC0M- ONING NAZAREIH BICYCLISTS
Complaints have been pouring ait tbe Item Offlce regarding local Ifdellsts who help to make this Mhlcle d.ingerous on the highway. Vinicular attention has been calLd to persons riding bicycles aix>ut Inro on the wrong side of the ml against trafflc on corners, zig- atlling in the middle of the high- «y and approaching Intersection^ It uncontrolled speed.
While thU vehicle has a perfect right on the highway it a'so bc- CMMS a menace in the hand, of beyi ani girls who abuse thi= right
y t thorofare. A collision between I bicycle and an auto usually re.-ults ia being more injurious to the bicyclist than the driver of the Cir. but the serlousnrs- of such an Jent cannot be foreiseen or (told—statistics are only a baro-
•ttr of the past and mean but Mtk as to the future
|l least four colUsioni wtth Mhlists of town were prevented by atrcrs of   can   tn  the   pa<t   two
•fks, which, had the drivers not
m so careful, might have resulted
iwrlous accidents—and every one I c«u.s« of thoughtlesaness on the put of the bicycle rider in not 4r>'mg the rules and praticing the tiMhings of his or her parent—it U tw tate to practice safety after iMth, and aU the sorrow and met cau-ed by the carelessness can Mtly be marked with a tombstone.
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caiftTv F.iia scAaoN opcn!«
¦arrixriirg, Aug. 6. — Pennsyl- Hnia's great agricultural fair season UttieA this week at Lewlstown. where tl.p MifTlon County Pair is UAt held. Before the season chiH In November more than "torty county and loeal fairs wUl ^w been lield In the State.
*• a spectacular postlude to this mnt Ka..on of agricultural eKlilbi- ¦¦» Will come the Penmylvania ¦tots Farm Show fron January Ig ¦•& in the ten-acM Btate PMm Utm Building in Harrlaburg. .
to commenting on thc opening of »f«M« fair aeaaon. i. Raniell ^•"b, 8<>cretary of Acrtculture. •*"»«! that the aoMon opened ¦¦aWously with the longnt iched- "Jjjf fairs in several yeart.
T«' '¦xtenslon oC the county *¦ movement U highly slgtUfl* ;«¦ declared SecreUry French. ^portends a more sueeeaaful ¦¦fn and is a UnglMe mantfes- ?*° °^ «"*•»« publie Intereat."
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tO-W.Uiefcii WicptkM to- wntm III* Tuba bom. ItOt
'•-FdltDfi't CUrm-.fit" »'»«mi froir U.m Y rk t* Albany  iso-
^ll-United Statn i»un fcr» patent on an accor Ji.jn »c A r.m ttM t*M
i« P E C 1 A L
TO    Hl'BSCRIBER!«    OF
MAGAZINES
The members of the Naza¬ reth Senior High School an¬ nounced today that they will again spon.sor a magazine campaign, starting the fore part of September, the pro¬ ceeds of which will be used to replenish the local library.
The Senior Class was very successful In last year's cam¬ paign in receiving a .splendid response ,ind hearty cooi)or- ation of citizens of Nuzareth and commuiuty. ThL- year tlie class will take ren'^wals as well as new .-ubscriptions to all magazines.
Mr Citizen, you will do the cla.ss a big favor if you renew your subscription thru them. Members of the class will be seeing you next month—please wait for them.—and thanks a lot.
100 Tons Alfalfa Meal Produced
Daily on Green Acre Farms
J. H. Fulmer, 'father of Artificial Forage Dehydration"; Honored By Engineering Societies; Indus¬ try Recognized Throughout U. S. A. As Well As Foreign Countries As Demand Increases For Product; 2,500 Acres In Alfalfa: 900 Acre^lWwIv Seeded
Tiie two cut^ snown ou this page Illustrate a new industry which has sprung up in this vicinity within tlie la-t few yars. and i-, due en- tiri'ly to the work of one o! our local men, Mr. J H Fu'mer. -.vhj IS kno-^n as 'tiie father of artificial forage crop dehydration." Mr. Ful¬ mer  started  experiments  about   13
year:!-ego and at that time did not  nituJr j
receive very much encouragement ' The above Dehydrators are locat- from agricultural sources, as the ed on Oreen Acre Farms on the idea was believed t3 be more vision- Naz.ire-h-Tatamy road. Or^en j ary than practical . However, th? Ac;' Farm= comprise an area of idea has proved to be not only 2,500 acres all of which is seeded practical from the standpoint of to Alfalfa, and comprises the en- efftciency. but has developed Into the territory from Nazareth to an enterprise of C3nsiderable mag>/ beyond Uiiler'i hotel, with the ex-
c'ption of three intervening farm- Recently anotlier tract has been developed along the Nazareth-Ea-.- ton road, ext-fiiding from CK.-ai Mans Curve to SeipsviUe. Par: of tiiis Und IS owned by Mr. Fulmer and the balance i- rented of vari'ju- property owner-. During the past S'a->on,   900   acres   were   seeded   to
VOLUNTEER CROP REPORTERS GET DATA ON FARMS
Harriiburg, August 9.—Ten thou¬ sand volunteer crop reporters supply the I'ennsylvania Department of Agriculture with the Information on crop conditions which Is issued regularly for the guidance of the farmers and markets of the State. Tlie United States Department of Agriculture also draws information from these correspondents.
The crop reporters are farmers or other per.sons who are thoroughly conversant with their local farming conditions through many years of association. They serve without pay. 1250 of them sending in monthly reports and the others supplying Information upon application by the Federal-State Crop Reporting Ser¬ vice.
Many of the reporters have con¬ tributed these voluntar>- services for a period of ten years or more, either to Washington or to the Bureau of Statistics of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, at Har¬ risburg, and more recently to the Pederal-State Cotoperativc Crop Reporting Service. A generous por¬ tion of the credit which may be claimed for the reliability of and the lack of prejudice in State and Pederal Government crop reports must be assigned to the loyalty of these many crop correspondents who year and year continue to report regularly, giving freely of the store of knowledge which they have gath>r«>d from years of local ex¬ perience. a.ssoctatlon and observa¬ tion
"Our crop reporters deserve a great deal of credit and praise, de¬ clares J. Hansell Prench. Secretary of Agriculture "They are reliable punctual, intelligent and loyal. I attribute to them the high plane to which the crop reporting service has attained.'
KABABBTM  UOUASCB  CLfB
i!«viTCD TO irnro oap
Tlie Naiareth Woman's Club are invited to attend a lawn picnic to be held at the home of Mrs J. C. Keller at Wind Oap on Wednesday. August   12th
       -^ RCAL CSTAtt SOLO
Floyd R   Shafer, of Tatamy, exe-
cutor of tlie estate of Edward Lear. deceased, on Saturday sold the 12 -irre let with improvements of the l.ite Hob-Tt. Mowey, .situUed a' Fil'-towB, B'J^iikill toxnJilp, a' public sale, to Alb-rt O Sturgis .V »in   real estate dealers for $;*>}
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Tireen Acre Farm (Orifinal) D chydrating Plant No. 1
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Newspaper Headlines Tell Story of Business Recovery
Witii IjUiiness activity at the iiigiie.^t level m six year^. furthe; gaiii:, under the Roosevelt adniin:-.- •1 ation are confidently looked for rjy business and industrial leaders The extent of recovery and pris- lecti for the future are shown in ne-.vspaper headline^.
¦ Bu-.in-s. Outlook Held Encour- i^ing Further Trad.- Oams in Sec- 3nc! Half of 1&36 Should Be Ex¬ pected Following Some Slackening Tni-. Summer"—Pniladelphla In¬ quirer
¦'Busine-,1 Activity at Six-Vear Peak.'—I'r. t.sburgh    Sun-Telegraph.
Trjde Upturn Carrie? Index to Six-Year High"—Philadelphia Rec- o.rt
•New Six-Vear High Reached A   Bu-.ine-.i.'—Pittsburgh  Press.
¦Business Activity Index Up to &7 4 Per Cent of Normal'—Pitts- luigh P-j^t-Oazette.
•Pittsburgh District Index Soars to New High Le\el.^'—Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph
•Business Here at New Peak — Pittsburgh  I'reos.
•Tide of Upturn Shown Surging Swiftly Ahead '¦ — PhiladelpiUa Record
¦ Hign Trad» Le\el Maiiitilned Her     —Philadelphia    Inquirer.
•Bank Clearings Jump 40 5 Per Cent."—Philadelphia    Inquirer.
•Employment Up 5 Per Cent."— Pittsburgh Post-Oazette
¦•Jobi Increase. State Reports." —Pittsburgh Pre^s.
A   T   Si  T.   Earnings  in  Jn Period    Be,t    Since    1931."—Pb delphia  Record
¦Home Building Surges Ahea4* —Pitt-burgli Post-Oazette.
"Pittsiburgh r)epartment SUlB Sales Expand 11 Per Cent."— Pittsburgh Post-Oaiette.
"Output of Steel ConttP— Heavy as Demand Oaint."—PIUlS- delphia Inquirer. .
'Survey Shows Oaln of 10 PV Cent in U 3. Income."—PhUaM* phia Record.
"Philadelpliia Oained 479 AtU Concerns in Depression Veari"— Philadelphia Inquirer.
"June   Quarter   Earnings Upturn   Oains."^Phiiadelphl» ord.
• Orders of Baldwin Show Big !•• crease  for June Over  19U.' adelphia  Inquirer.
"Baldwin Bookings in June Na ly Doubl" Last Vear's; Mid«Vast Total 116.865,613." — PhlladelpMs Record
•302.541 Reported In SecMi Quarter by Container Corporation,* —Philadelphia Inquirer.
'Tjdays Employment Level IB Pittsburgh Highest in Pour TtBH,* -Pittsburgh  Post-Oaaette.
'Store   Sales   Rise     Above Vear '—Philadelphia   Inquirer.
Westinghouse     Profit    Larger."*—. Pittsburgh Post-Oaiette.
"I'ower Output Sets New AB* Time Peak With 14.» Per Caaft Oaln.—Philadelphia Inquirer.
P. 0. OF A. HOLDS      | ACCIDENTS IN AND INSTALLATION I  AROUNDNAZARETI OF OFFICERS       THE PAST
Green Acre Farm Dehydrating Plant No. 2
new Alfalfa. Mr. Fulmer say< he finds that it Is most practical to rciced the ground about every three years. In addition to the original plants on Orf-en Acre Farms, several plants have ix-en build for others; namely the Fulmer Patent Dehy- drator at Meadow Brook Farms, owned by John A. Miller, and the Fulmer Patent Dehydrator at Trexler Farms, which was contract¬ ed for by the late Oeneral Harry C. Trexler. -These several plants, to¬ gether \*ith Uie Drier located on the Schoeneek lrth»H4jWhich is of another make, producel^mw 20.000 tons of Dehydrated AlfaHB^leal per sca.<on. with a total vaUWssf about thrce-ciiiarter of a millio dollars. The total acreage in the Nazareth district planted to Alfalfa, which Ls manufactured into Dehy¬ drated Alfalfa Meal in these various plants, amounts to over 10.000 acres The Oreen Acres Project alone employes over seventy men. and has a dally capacity of 100 tons of Meal. On Oreen Acre Farmt located "The World's Pioneer Dehy¬ drated AUalfa Meal Plant," and Oreen Acre Parms are the largest manufacturers of Dehydrated Meal m the world. . Mr. Pulmer hts gone about engineering and constructing his Dehydrator in a very quiet way, and has been working on same as suted above for a long time. He has received great recognition from the agricultural interesta of the en¬ tire world, and has had the pleasure
of entertaining visitors from every .s'ate In the Union and from a num¬ ber of foreign countries, such men as the Assistant Secretary of Agri¬ culture, Mr. WiUon, a number of Oovernors of states, professors, and engineers   from   the   various   State
' .ind Oovemment Experiment Sta¬ tions Mr. Fulmer has been honor¬ ed  with membership in a  number
! of Engineering Societies and is a memt)er of several National Com¬ mittees  appointed   by   these   Socie-
|tiec.    Several Fulmer Patent  Dchy-
' drators have been built in the West and Southwest States.    This enter-
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prise, or ratlier inda-try, iias come in so quiet that the general public does not realize tho extent and the important factor tliat it has become in the community. The wtiter has learned that at Oreen Acre Farms, as mentioned above, about seventy men are employed and tliat the payroll amounts to over $2000 per week. Taking al! of tlie plants mentioned, we tind that they are employing about 250 men. wiiich makes them an important factor In the economic life of the community Since Mr. Fulmer h.is developed Ills   Dehydrator   and   on   which   he
li»v*
n Council Meets
In Reg:ular Session
Offer of Naxareth Planing Mill Company Accepted Donating Strip of riround Approximately 9 ft. Wide To Facilitate Proper Drainaie '^^ On Ttrcen Street
UNRERT FAimLV HOLDS THfRTIEni ANNUAL REUNION
Th 30th annual family reunion of he Lambert Clan was held Satur¬ day. August 1st at Saucon Park. and was by tar the largest and most succe.vful aflair yet held. There were 260 members and friends of the family present, from New York. Philadelphia, and from all of the counties adjacent to the Lehigh Valles- President Arthur 8 Lam¬ bert, of Bath, who had charge of the ewnt summed up the reunion in 'hpse words - 'A perfect day and n perfect Reunion "
The formal program got under way at 2 00 p m with the singing of America Miss Vertu L. Orube. of Bethlehem wa- the accr.mpani<=t on thf piano. T.ie Invocation wa* given bv Re; Ch.^rl^'s Laubaeh. of Eiysburz. P.i : piano solo by Alire T»a«er. of H^-llerown: Reading Mr- Fmin.i S;riv:<. Be'hle!i»>:n Song \Vl..i* i fiier.i we have in (Continued Oo Paft Ttmy
A regular stated meeting of Town Council was held the Jrd day of August. 1936. at 1:00 o'clock p. m . Daylight Saving Time with all of the members present with tlie ex¬ ception of Mr. Kauflman. The pres¬ ident, Mr Schaeffer, presided
On motion of Messrs. Keim and Llndenmoyer. the minutes of the re¬ gular stated meeting of July 6th, 1936. were approved as read
On motion of Messrs. Linden¬ moyer and Hagenbuch. the foilow¬ ing bills, as approved by the chair¬ man of the various committees, were ordered to be paid as read:
Q  8   Leopold   g 127 50
H. P. Kinsey Co     402 97
i Hajoca Corporation          9 30
1C V. 8chell.v A- Bro        « 74
Naaareth Hardware Co      1010
I Trumbower Company      J22 2=i
Robert W. Nolf          3 87 ,
i Nazareth  Steel  Fabrs             .5 77
Trumbower   Company        270 60,
American Playground Co  ..    239.27
Trumbower Company       334 O.s
R   K   Stout        405.79
Oeo   A. Smith          2 70
, Naiareth Coal A- Lbr  Co  ..    29101 j Star Janitor Supply House..        363
R   F  ZLgl^r Oarage         2913
R   K   Stout    .•         910
MeT-i-Edi.son Co     S8.'i20
, Unang'it   P^arniture Co     ...      43 no
I Bell Telephone Co           13 30
, Wood  Preserving Corp     127 96
.\   J   Schi5s>r       24 !>8
I D  Stoddard A- Sons    1244 :-<i
j Frick  A-  Leh           1317
[N'Tthamptor, Co   P'>)r Dist      651» j N.iz.irpth Coal A- Lbr  Co     .       Sl 07 ) 'h   N*   Cr-wder Jr C5   ir7»64|
Hajoca Corporation         1 Og
H. P. Kinsey Co        674
Trumbower Company        »«9J
H   P. Kinsey Co     294 44
C B  Dolr Co       M 69
The Arco Company       30 69
Dealer Concrete Mfg  Co.    .    125 78
Morrts Black          38.00
Brody   Brothers          10"g
E  Wolfe A- Son.s            5 19
I   V. Transportation Co   ..       1 Og
H   P. Klnsev Co       51 M
O  H   Kahler         MOO
Branch Storage Co  .»0
Himler Tailor Shoppe      137 20
Naaareth Hardware Co     .   .       910
.A-so.  of  Borough?           17 00
Nacareth Coal A- Lbr  Ci     .    28!i 19
Brody Brothers             815
N >rman C Smith       6150
P   W   Meckman              4 25
I>'iiter Concrete Mfg  Co     .      63 31
N.«2areth  Waist   Co         1 25
C r  ScheUy A- Bro       87 26
«  S. Leopold       204 00
H   P.  Yet.leT          38 13
N.izareth Plan   Mill Co   ....    4^7 12
Frank   Laurito            148 25
Blue Mt   Water Co         7 no
W   P. Messing^       56.-0"
H.irold K   Jones         13 72
Hummel Pumiture Co     186 20
Communications were read from trtp Nasarrth Cement Company, t amben Distributing CompanT Nazsretii Board of FAl'jcafi-in and Senator Warren R R.itjert.s On mo- ••XI of Altemos and Keim. it w* = r!-'"'t>d that these rommunic.itions ¦¦>^ acrept«l and tabled for further .^•usidrratlon
Be|Mt«« af reMMittem (Osntinyed on Page Pour)
has been awarded many patents, severa; other people have attempted to buUd comivir.g Driers. Due t) the fact that Mr Fulmer's ba^ic p.itents cover the mo.-t desirable fonn of construction. hi5 competi¬ tors have not i^-en abl^- to build i really successful machr.-.e. Judging ^om the standpoint cf efficiency an:i e^nonr   in operation.
raa products by these several manufacturer- are -aipppd all j\er ti.e East'^rn Seaboard tio.m Florid i to Prince Edward Island and as fa: West as Chicago Thi.- special De¬ hydrated Meal ha.s been found t'. be very beneficial in the rai-sing of poultry, a certain percentage of the .Alfalfa Meal being mixed with poul¬ try feed-, because of its higli vita¬ min content no other m-iterial w.ll serve the same purpose in (ceepm? lie flocks healthy and in good pro¬ duction Prior to the advent of Dehydrater Alfalfa Meal, sun-curei meal produced in the far West had l-een u.ned 8ince the production of Dehydrated Meal, this Easterit Market has been lost to the West- rn producers, as it has been found tha: the Dehydrated Meal was very much higher in the essential Mta.aiins than fleld cured meal of the ver: highest quality which as compare 1 to Dehydrated now seems very 1 >» Mr. E. J. Casslcr is the efficient manager of Oreen Acre Parms
DOUBLE WINS THE RUN IN EAST PENN LOOP
Cant    Otee«vi«e.    NaaM*«li Eaalvn Win Braee ef Oaa Over   Wec*-llad
NAZARETH "HES EASTON POB SECOND PLACE
Nazareth. Ea.-t OreenvUle and Easton were the East Penn LearJ* clubs to score a double «n the veek- end pastiming and by doing so knof»d up the league race more tightly
Maintaining its con.^istent stride East OreenviUe bv virt'ue of its two \ictone'i over Wa.-hlngton and inci¬ dentally each by the identical scores of 10 to 4. retained its four-game advantaae to remain at the head of the  prc>c*»*si''<n
The club to sufTer moet was Lime¬ port by dropping a pis of game* to Na/areth While the Milkmen drop¬ ped to f'^urth p'iace in the league -Mndinr Nssare'h mored closer To the l«-*d<»r snd is now tied with Ea<*on. anatner team that rer-'ntlv m^i"   %    r»"-irk»b:'    re>T. er-.     in
Camp No 315. Patriotic Order of Americans, held installation of offi¬ cers in connection with tiieir re;iU- lar weekly meeting on Friday eve- nv4 in tlieir meeting rooms of tiie B-iop ::u.lding on South Main street. District President Ida Schoc.-:, of WeaversviUe. assisted by State As- .^i-tant President Flora Oaris. and tiie itate sentinel, Eliza^ieth Tran- = ue. were in charge of the in^talla- tioii services. v,ith Hattie Ruch. Katie Weil. Abbi" Jones and Mir- ¦i.iret Jones, all of Wea\ersvine. as colorbearcrs. Tlie following OfBcer- wf-re Installed: President. Mary Smith; vice president. Jeanetta Metz; assistant vice president. Ma- ¦:>e! Newhard; conductress. Olive H')ff; a.-ci-tant conductrei-. Anna Beil: guardian. Beulah Leh; s.-ntl- r.cl. C.irrie Barrall; truste'\ E\elyn Fr.intz; chaplain. Lucy Remaley; oiotor, Carrie HoU.ind: pianist. Marv Kilpatrick: colorbearers. Stelli Derh. Ra..'heal Trach. Nora Meyers .in-i Alma Christman
The newly-Installed presiaeht' Mar> SmltH. announced th-: ap- pointinen: of the following commit¬ tee-: Refreshment co.mmittee Em¬ ma Johl.son. chairman: Nora Mev- er-. Alice Bilheimer. Carr.e Bar- r.ill and Mam.ie Ed'Iman: serving committee. Stella Dech. chairman; K.ithryn John-on. Ruth Hawk. Olive HofT ,ind Beulah Leh; entertain¬ ment committee. Lucv Remilev. I chairman; M.ir> Abel. H»zel Oet?:. Mary Kilpatrick. Ruth Haw'tc. Stella D-cli and Jeanette Metz; dellnq-aent committee. Ella Hay. chalrnim; M-iry Abel. Hazel Oetz iv.i Mamie Eri-^lman; auditir.y commi'tee, Lu?y Remaley, chairman; Beat.-tce Pric<' and Orac- I'ike and the presi correspondent,   EUa   Hay.
After the in-tallation exercises commentory remarks were heart*, from -he folI.->-,vin? .-tate jfRcers: Stat" Ouard Helen Stump. Stat* Secretarv Oeorge Shafter. State Past Asslstan* President Marsden Oreenwood. of Reading; State As- si-?ant President Flora Oaris and Sta'e Trustee Kjtie Oarls. of Stroudsburg; State Sentinel Elisa- b»h Transue. of Easton; Distr!:' President Mi.ss Ida Shock, of Wei- \^r-'. il>: Past District President Anna Oruver. of Eas-on. ani Bea¬ trice  Price  of town
Past president Jewels were prj- s^n'ed to Past President Ruth Hawk .md to the assistant past presiden*. Llllie Dech De.icious re¬ freshments were ser\-ea and a social h^ar enjoved.
  A
ROT%BV   Ht.%B«   DR.   HKtT
Dr Charles Haft, of Nortiia.mpion. ¦xas -he gu^st speaker at th» iie»itly dinner-meeting of the local Ritary Cluo on Monday eveninz in th? d.n- mg room of the local Y M C A Dr HafT spoke on the subject "Rotarj- Prescriptions', cmpanng those in the medical wtrli with thos^ of the club
Out-of-town g-jests oth^r th»n tn- spe»ker were: Prankitn H Sllfies. Harry E Musselman an1 Al- oert P Schisler. all of Nortiix.ip- ton; Charles A Oosztonyi. of Be'h- le.iem. and Roben F Lewis, of Runnemede. N   J
I- was announced thai nex; w«»ek s meeting will be lield tn -he form of an out-door aflair ix\ J<«<eph Fu'.mer« Oreen Acre Parm on the T'tamy-Naaareth highway
Mr   and Urs. J   K. Worman
(Continued on
Flet)
Three  Killed and Thrat Are Wounded
INJl'RIES    TATAL
Mis.s Fannie Ventin. 13-year-ali daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patay Ventin. of 346 East Walnut Street town, was fatally injured in aa automobile accident whicli occurred some three blocks away from ttm home about 3:30 p. m. on Thun¬ day afternoon. She was struck ty a delivery tiuck operated by How¬ ard Oetz. ai.d owned by Oeorgt M.'.ler, of Bushl<ill Center on tlM intersection of Broad and WalnVl -.•reets. and was treated at tb* -fSce of Dr. John Fraunfelder, aft 141 South Broad street, who re¬ nt ;\ id lier to tlie Ea-ton Ho.^pita^ She died at the latter InstitutiOR from internal hemorrhages ani -hock at 4:30 p m.. approximatelf five  minute.,  after  being  admitte^i
According to an InvestigatiMI made bv  loca' ofTlcer.  Asher Hahi^
Coroner W Calvin Nickel and tiW truck driver, the girl, crossing Wal¬ nut street, was struck by the true^ which had been traveling South OR Broad strt^et. and had turned leA -^n Walnut carrying the girl almoMl 30 feet before being brought to A stop She was conscious after tlW accident, giving her name and ad¬ dress to tiie coroner and the polio*. Deputy Coroner Theodore Reicll- baum. of Ea-iton. who conducted tlW investuatnn at the hospital. 'ixaimB 1   certificate  of  accidental  death.
Mis.s Ventin. who was a pupU IR the Nazareth elementary school, very popular amongst fellow stu¬ dents and plavmates Is survived hy iier parents her grandfather, Ste¬ phen Ventin; one brother, Rich¬ ard, and one sister. Mary FunerRI service- were held Saturday taorR- ing in Holy Family Catholic ChurtB on West Center -treet. town. XntM* ment followed in the adjolnlac cemetery, with the Rev. Paul (CoRttniM On Pms ^^M>
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NEW MATERNAL, (mo HEALTH PROGRAM
Harrisburg, Aug. ». — Dr. MNB MacBride-Oexter, Secretary fli Health, today revealed details of A new program of matenwl and chOl health made possihie by an nlUt- m-nt of Pederal Social funds
Tlie program is designed to under-privileged groups in mral Mii intlu«riai sections throoglloRl Pennsylvania. The Kderal Oov¬ emment has allotted approximately 170.000 for this work under tlw Social Security Act during the nest year.
Tlie program calls for:
1 Extension of work among ptw- - chool children by addinc the ¦ifT- cet of four physlclaaa a oi Am nutrttlonLsts to work in klndeigar- tens. nurarry schooia and chili health centere.
2 Cottducting    eomplete medical    exanlnatlow   tn needy  areas of the Btate. the amlnations to he made bf clans worklnc on a per itai
S  ProTiding aeven orui to «erve with doctors aai Ws  tn   pre-school cn   a  pragram of education aad aasong pre achool aai dren
Vnd*'d  the  church  »rv1ce«  In  the. ...<..
Lutheran Church  town, on Bunday |    4.  AddInc    lia    dirtrlct »here a niece. Mrs   Irene Kreidler, .'upeiiiaora f*r maternal ami Taylor.  S-^prano  soloist  of  Bonton ^ health   woft  te   orenw Mass.   was   faest   soloist,   drawtng,of staff nur»<: aad Ihm many friend- and m^osic lovers fromi*t*ff   nur^s   to  do  matemat far and wrtde. I (Obnti&ued «•