The Nazareth Item

              t
I
The Nazareth Item
tea MOW*
AN INDBPINOCMT 9i
NKWSPAPn DEVOTED TO UTHUI
UX3AL AMD OENERAL XNTSLUOmOV
VOL. XLIII
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORXIXG, JULY 26 1934
No. 86
New Post Office Building   0 . Evidently To Be Located On Whittier Property
Search of Clear Title Now Being Made By Govern¬ ment; Site Submitted At $7000.00; Officials Anxious To Have Sites Selected and Purchased As Soon As Possible.
Tlw title of the Whittler Estate, L. P. Kostenbader, trustee; Is now being searched by the government to prove that the property located on the west side of Main street In the north-west comer ot the Circle Is clear for conveyance. As soon M this chosan property has been eleared for eooveyanoe of clean title tbe sooner the title papers can bt exchanfsd and the Und acquired by the Oowsminsnt.
Both Post OtBce Department otH-
clala and treasury heads are anxious to have sites for new postoOlces selected and purchased as soon as possible In the hope to forstall the many delays usually encountered In the acquisition of sites. In order that the addlUonal building pro¬ gram get underway this fall, site bidders can cooperate by fumUhlng all necessary data in the shortest possible time. The site is 74 feet by 180 feet in sise, plus a strip IS feet by 110 feet, and was submitted at a price of 17,000.
Billheuner and Longenbach Families To Hold Reunion
Rev. Allen A. Appel of Bethlehem will again conduct a short memorial service.
Tables and benches have been lirovided and hot coffee will be furnished free. Ice cream, soft drinks, etc., wUl be sold at the grove.
AU members and trends of the
final arrangemenU were made tor the ninth annual reunion ot tbe BUlhtlmer and Longenbach taml* Un to be held Sunday, July a9th, 1M4 In case ot rain — ont week later at BiUhelmer's Orove, on the rood leading trom Newburg to Christian Spring.
A very interesting program has betn arranged by the program com- ^^^^ ^[^ ^,^ ^^j^^ t^ attend. mlttee including a "Mock Divorce ,„™uu,h kv .n «r
Trial" in which the Hon. PrancU E. I M»«»»c wiU be furnished by an or- Walters of Easton   and   Attorney! chestra.
Stanley f*hr ot Nazareth wUl take| The offloers are as foUows: Presl- part The Judge wlU be Horace Hel-: dent, Warren Longenbach, North- ler jr.  of Bath. | ampton; Vice President, Prank Bill-
The sports committee has also, heimer, Bethlehem; SecreUry, Mrs. arranged a flne program at which William Ruth, Bethlehem: Treas- time valuable priaes will be awarded urer. LeweUyn Longenbach. CaUs- to the winners. ' auqua.
SUNDAY CONCERTS FAIL TO PROVIDE ANY NET PROFITS
Uarrlsbarg—Sunday concerts tor which admission Is charged are fall- in* to earn moocjr for the Depart¬ ment of Public Instruction's public music fund In the first year fol¬ lowing approval of legislation per- mittUig Sunday concerts, the De¬ partment has issued thirteen per¬ mits and the only return has been $5.00 for each permit, tumed over to the State's general fund. Net pro¬ ceeds from admissions charged to such concerts are to be given to the department "to be employed by It for such public music purposes as it may deem proper."
Tbe first Sunday concert permit was issued in October and since then twelve other orchestras, choirs, musical aod choral societies have been granted permits. SU of these were Issued to Pittsburg musical organizations, two In Reading, and one each in Philadelphia, Scranton, York, Lebaiwn and DuBols.
Tbe act permittUig Sunday con¬ certs was passed by the 1933 session of the Uglsl ature. It provides that admission charges are to be based on estimates covering all costs of staging the concert. Including light, heat and compensation to ushers. Janitors and m usiclans. These es¬ timates have been made so closely that to date no musical organlza-i tlon conductUig a Sunday concert has more than made expenses.
Permits are granted or single con¬ certs or for a series of concerts at the same fee.
A Philadelpliia orchestra conduct¬ ed five concerts on one permit.         .ENJOYED FISHING  TRIP
REVEAL MARRIAGE OF TEN MONTHS AGO
During a lawn party held Satur¬ day evening at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Young, announcement was made of ttie marriage of Mis^ Amy Lazartis to Milton O, Young. The wedding took place on Sept. 16th, 1933 at Elkton, Md., where tlie Rev. W. R. Moon officiated, using the ring ceremony The bride was attended by Mrs. Charles Flick- inger as matron of honor and Chas. Pllckinger as best man,
After the ceremony the newly- weds left on a brief honeymoon tour by auto, visiting Baltimore, Wash¬ ington and points south,
The bride is the youngest daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lasarus of 16 South Bradford street, Allen¬ town. The groom, tbe oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Young, of town.
Present at the party were: Mr. And Mrs. Lasarus, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kleppinger, Mr. and Mrs. James Keller, Mr and Mrs. Charles Pllckinger, Mlas Virginia Winch, Mlss Dorothy Serfass, all of Allen¬ town; Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge B. Sei¬ fert, Mr and Mra. Elbert Seifert, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Seifert, Mr. and Mrs. IXmald Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Weller, aU of Easton; Mr. and Mrs C. C. Lazarus of Bethle¬ hem; Mr and Mrs. Asher Hell of Parmersvllle; Mr. aiul Mrs. Perman Leldlch of Macada; Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Smith, WiUiam Arthur, Miss Al- berU Smith, Mlss Marguerite Smith aU of CaUsauqua; Mlss Ruth Hell, Mlss Orace Hell, Mlss Martha Sei¬ fert, Miss Anna Seifert, Mlss Har¬ riet Seifert, Oeorge Seifert, James Seifert, Winifred Walters, Evelyn Heckman, Doris Lazarus, Susan A, Young, Robert 8. Young, Walter Young! Jr., William Young, Leonard Seifert and Robert Rau.
Refreshments were served by the newly-weds. Music by the Macada Music Club and the Weller Bros. Self Address System. AU left at a late hour, wishing the young couple a long and happy married life.
NAZARETH QUOITERS SC0RE2OUTOF3
BOROUGH COUNCIL IN SPECIAL SESSION
Incinerating Plant Costing Approximately $30,000.00 Discussed; Nazareth Fair Grounds Offered To Council As A Community Park; No Action Taken. <
A special meeting at the call of Borougiis Treasury to complete P. Burgess Hahn was held In the W. A. projects. Council asked for Council Chambers Tuesday evening j enotigh funds to complete thla work for the purpose of completing mat-! but no requisition was made by ters deferred at the last regular ses- Council for any new projects. The slon, and such other business that, money spent thus far by the Bor- needed   Immediate  attention. | ough on C. W. A. work amounts to
Burgess Rahn called attention of $14,000 for material only,   and   to
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roth, of town and Mr. Roths nephew, Al¬ bert Roth, of New Vllage, spent last week In their bungalow.- at Peck's Pond. Mr. Roth, who ,4s «• years ¦ 50 years, old enjoys Outdoor lift and spent much of his time flshlng while at the Pond
Plainfield Township Woman Hangs Self
Melancholy for some time Leah Broadbeck, single, 71, of Plalnfleld Township, committed suicide Sun¬ day morning by hanging herself to a bed poat In the home of Alfred Houck, with whom she made her home at Wind Oap R. D. 1.
Coroner Dr. W. Calvin Nickel, of Nazareth, after an offlclal inquiry, issued a oertlflcate of death due to suicide
The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon with service at ttie Houck home. Interment at Plalnfleld ceme. tery. '
NOTE SHAJtP DROP IN SWINE TOTALS
Harrisburg—A sharp downward trend hi a nimiber of swlne on Penn¬ sylvania farms is hidicated by a recent survey made by the Pederal- State Crop Reporting Service in co¬ operation with the Post Office De¬ partment and rural mall carriers.
The number of pigs saved from spring Utters in the Commonwealth was estimated at 258,000, a reduction of 82,000 from a year ago due largely to 10,000 fewer sows farrowing. Like¬ wise, the number of sows to farrow this fall Is estimated at 41.000 or 9000 less than the number far¬ rowed last faU. This means, offlcials
explain, that swine production inj and Mi's. Clark Vogel, Lincoln Ave. Pennsylvania this year Is probably i Refreshments were served and varl- the lowest on record. ous  games  were  played.  The   eve-
Taking the entire country, a de- nlng was well enjoyed by ali. Those crease of 28 per cent. In the spring present were: Miss Martha East, and pig crop of 1934 from that of 1933  Miss Ruth Stocker, of Bangor; Miss
Council to the condltkm of Offlcer Stuber, stating that It was necessary fo engage a day and night nurae to give him the proper attentton. WhUe Offlcer Stuber seemed better after receiving treatment at the hosplUl, his condition today is not aa good as expected. A repcvt was also heard on re-condltlonlng the motorcycle in which Offlcer Stuber was hurt. The estimate U 1175.00. OedHgt P. Carter, of 225 Swart Street, Dun- more, Pa., is held on his own recog¬ nizance pending further Investlga* tlon. He is held responsible tor passing a stop sign and figuring in the accident.
Further discussion followed on tbe matter of erecting an Incinerating Plant tor tbe Borough. Figures available to Council at this time In¬ dicate that such a plant would cost (he Borough approxUnately $30,000. In addition to this cost, unless tbt North Broad Street property is con¬ sidered, there would be an addition¬ al cost for property. However, it ap¬ pears that the North Broad Strttt property now owned by the Borough would make an ideal location tor such a plant and would avoid the additional expense of buying addi¬ tional property.
Completing C. W. A. projects here received attention by CouncU and it was decided to close the present storage house rear of the municipal building and use the same for a
complete ttie work begun will re¬ quire an additional amount of from $2,000 to $5,000.
A proposition offered to CouncU to buy ttie Naaareth Pair Orounds and malnUln same as a community park was not discussed at this meet¬ ing, but will possibly receive more consideration at a later date. It is understood that the Nazareth Pair Orounds can be acquired by the Borough for approximately $25,000, and the matter waft presented to Council at ttielr last regular meet¬ ing. No action was Uken or ex¬ pected from Counc.1 on this matter, but ttw same is being given proper attention and consideration. Ttie matter of a Community Park for Nazareth has been discussed and brought to the attentton of the peo¬ ple of this Borough year after year and emanating from many sources. To date nothing has materallzed and prospects are that nothing will happen unles;s some decision is made by ttie cltlaens. This Is a matter for the taxpayer to decide and it is im¬ possible for him to make decision until a list of cost flgures are pro¬ duced setting forth ttte Initial cost of such a park or p lot of land, oper¬ ating expenses and maintenance. "Then and then only can pubUc sen¬ timent be obUlned and a flnal con¬ clusion made. There Is no hurry, but If ts get the flgures, present them to taxpayer and come to some con-
the
Nazareth A. & P. Stores Not Cooperating With
Other Merchants
garage; also to repair and add a j elusion on the park question. The roof to the rear of the old flre house assets of a community park can on North Mahi street so tliat ttM, only be estimated, but the liabilities same may l>e   used as   a   storage {should be accurate as they become
Last week found the local Quoiters house. As only $400 remain in the. flxed and should be known, hi the pink of condition. They took| two out of the three games played. Wednesday evening the Carlton team lost to Nazareth by a score of 20 to 28 and Thursday evening Nazaretb lost to Elmwood by a score of 23 to 25. This was a hard-fought game and Nazareth lost only be¬ cause of poor "breaks".
Tuesday night Nazareth took one point after another from the Beth¬ lehem Pry-Tossers, but raUi stopped tlie game after the score was 12 in tavor of Nazareth against 7 for the Fry-Tossers. This game has been postponed until a later date.
The games scheduled for the com. Ing week are as follows: Monday, July 30th, the SctinecksvUle team, champions of Lehigh County wUl play tiere. Tuesday evening, July 3Ut, Nazareth will play College HUl and Wednesday evening, August 1, Nazareth at Bethlehem.
Harry "Pop" Worman and son David are now listed amongst the leaders of the Nazareth teams. Their late progress has gahied for them this recognition.  • »
Are Open Wednesday Afternoons. Disregard Sched¬ ule Agreement of Majority; Up Until Last Week Every Store Adhered To Agreement; Practice Unfair, Destroys Good Will of Competitors.
ACCEPTS CALL TO OHIOJPASTORATE
Rt'uben H. jOross; who graduated from Moravian College and Theo¬ logical Seminary in 1933, has ac¬ cepted a call to the pastorate of the Moravian Church in Pry's Valley. Ohio, where he wUl succeed tbe Rev. R. E. CleweU. He wiU be^n his pastorate In August. The Rev Mr. CleweU will retire In Nazareth.
Rev^ Oross is a brother of the P<ev. Jtames Oros; of Schoeneek and was a /requent visiUir/n«r«
Last Wednesday afternoon the Razareth A. St P. Stores were open wtiUe all other stores were closed as agreed upon by tbe majority.
Early In Spring a canvass of the
of the public.
But, what are the results? If chain stores, or any other store does not abide by an agreement of the majority the result Is evident. Eith-
town showed    that    the   majority er some or all will break down the
ENJOY PLEASANT
LAWN PARH
On Saturday    evening,   a    lawn party was held at the home of Mr.
favored  closing  Wednesday after¬ noons during the months of June,
rules, forget all business ethics and carry on alone in the best way they
July and August. Up imtU last week can or business demands without every store lived up to that agree-1 any co-operation or consideration ment. However, last Tuesday morn-, to a neighbor in business. In fact ing the local Chamber of Commerce. that is exactly what some business was approached about a rumor re-|mefl are doing and have been doing garding the opening of the A & P ever since they acquired the same. stores Wednesday afternoons.' Abo. j Many have never attended a busl- some of the chain store clerks com-1 nessmens meeting    of    the    town.
Lendmgjjcenses Danjierous Practice
Harrisburg.—Lending or borrow¬ ing motor vehicle operators' licenses or learners' permits Is a dangerous and costly practice In Pennsylvania.
State Highway Patrolmen, In ttielr drive against unlicensed oper¬ ators, are unsuccessfuUy coping with ttie unusual problem of those who risk their driving privileges by lending their cars to friends of ac¬ quaintances.
In recent monttis, they tiave ar¬ rested 147 persons who displayed borrowed Ucenses or learners per¬ mits and represented them as their own. At the same time, anotlier group of ninety-seven were arrested for lending ttielr licenses or per¬ mits to friends. The penalty for eittier offense Is a flne of $50.
Since January 1, the driving privileges of thhrty-slx operators have been suspended for three monttis as an additional penalty for permitting ottier persons to use their licenses or permits. Thirty- eight were suspended for display¬ ing licenses or permits Issued to other drivers.
HIGH SCHOOL
LIBRARY OPEN
The High School Library Is open every Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 oclock Library privileges are accorded all residents of the town without charge.
The library contains no books for children below junior high schoal age, and such children should not apply for books.
LOCAL ATTORNEY RETURNS FROM ^OSPITAL
After* ar serious iUnesSi. necessita¬ ting sveral surgical ^>erations. whlcty kept him a patient at the Haff wspital, Northampton for the pas/two montlus, Attorney ICharles imer has retiuTied to his home uperate. He expects jjo be at Odd Pello/s Build- hls ctming week to^esume the tf his profession
Nazareth Barber Reported To NRA Board To Be Hail ed Before Commit
Two Other Barbers Suspected of Code ViobitiM|i Alleged Parties In Question In This Dittriet   ^
A Nazareth  barber,  whose name has been withheld   by   the    local! eOhimlttet, will have to answer to the N, R. A. Code Authority very soon as to whether or not be is liv-, Ing up to   rules   and   regulations agreed upon. Ttie district organlza-' tion has received word from ttie En. | forcement Board that action would be taken Immediately agahut thei named barber and resulU made pu-
blic as soon as taeU art nfoahC
The committee also of two other NaMurtth der observation and tbat retf Wetfg] would be r^Mrttd to tiM DliteMi Board in their next tmgeet. U tt alleged that tbt partlat la are  not observing wofklaf and ttiak some even tumlA m baU from the code tttiMtHwS | tor balrcuttlng.
L.
to
his]
ing
prac
HOSPITALS GIVE AMPLE FIELD FOR  MENTAL  RESE.%RCH
Invaluable   Training    Received    by Members of Institution Staffs
Harrisburg.—Pennsyhania's men¬ tal hospitals, housing thousands of patients, are making a major con¬ tribution to the advancement of medical science in the treatment of mental illne.ss. j
The State-owned and State-aided hospitals offer an unlimited fleld for research. The patients as a rul'j
New Order Brings Re¬ duction In Price of Lumber To 15 Percent
Waablagton .—Reductions of from 8 to 10 percent in ttie price ot aU lumber products ordinarily used in house construction wore announoed by ttie Lumber and Timber ProducU Code Auttiortty, following approval by National Recovery Administra¬ tor Hugh S. Johnson ot an order auttwrizing tlie action.
An earUer order of ttie Adminis¬ trator approved a reduction in the modal mark-up for reUU lumt)er dealers, and the net effect ot ttut order, with the new order, wUl be reductions ot between 14 and 15 per¬ cent in the prices to consumers.
Ttie later reductiona were made m accordance with tlie previously expressed pledge of the industry to cooperate to ttie fullest exUnt in the President's housing pfogram. The new schediUes, although pri¬ marily Intended to stimulate house construction or modernization, will also Include price reductions in grades and sizes for Items used for other purposes such as, for example. the manufacture of wooden pack¬ ages.
In his new order the Adminis¬ trator declared an emergency to exist in the lumber Industry Justi¬ fying the establishment of minimum prices based on reasonable costs determined and approved In the order Prior to the Issuance of the order the Administrator approved an amendment of the code author- zing llim to determine reasonable costs during ap emergency in the industry.
SCHOOL aid'IN DECADE DOUBLES
Harr'sburg.—State and Federal appropriations to public school dis¬ tricts in Pennsylvania more than doubled in the 10-year period from 1922 to 1932. Emergency aid, assis¬ tance with payment of non-resident high school tuition, and advances in payment of appropriations ac¬ counted for much of the Increase between 1929 and 1932. Total ap¬ propriations in 1922 were $12,900,000 and ten years later they amoimted to $32,645,000. The largest increase in Stale aid has been to fourth class school districts, or those having less than 5000 population. • • WILL  N.\ME  VIOLATORS
Ml
BfHAVIOR RHUS" ARE OmRBD TD AID
Harrisburg—Tht
tor ttie Blind has
lor rules" for tbt gaamtal psbflg In^
aid ot bUnd rtsidniU who
on PensylvaoU stntU WlOr
dogs.
From time to timt bitatf who tiave complettd   tb* course with tbtir dog at tht dog school in Ntw Jenaf ntara Is their homes with tbtIr ntw dUn and start out aa •
TtM Council, actively in the guide dog movtmMit, that tbe first ftw montba of MM now companionship ata ttaa important to raoetM et tbo ture and seeks eo-optratlon et !•• cal resldenU In obttrvlnc pcoptt procedure.
The CouncU advises againat balp* ing the pair at street eroaalngt. Tb* dog is trahied to guldt undar aM ccKidltons, trafBc, tte., and tattar* ference would only aerve to her.
Do not eaU the dog wbUt It working, the CouncU urges. It an important responsibility aa4 should be left strictly alon*. It desU-lng to speak to tbt matter, call him by name.
Ttie commands used l>y tht maa* ter are: "Forward," "Left" aai "Right." The master often aaya "AtU Ohrl" to the dog to show ap> preciation tor what stie tias doM.
The public need tiave no tear ei these dogs. They are trained to work close to passing vehicles. Hto dogs give their blind masters greater Independence and incrtatetf earning capacity and play an im* portant part In ttUs pliaae of tbO State's program in care of tbe blin^ #¦' • STOCK  TBOVT
Harriabarg—Trout streams In 4S
counties were stocked with I14,3M brook, brown and rainbow trout from 7 to 12 Inches in length during June, the Fish Commlsalon an* nounced. Brook trout, 8 and t; In length numbered 81,500; trout, 7 to 12 inches, I3J00, rainbow trout 400.
plained apout  the  order issued by] They  let "the other fellow' do allj are   under  treatnieJU  and care  for
and a prospective decrease of 38 per cent, in ttie number of sows to farrow in the fall season of 1934 trom the number farrowed in the fall season of 1933 are shown. These decreases, both in niunber of head
MUdred Clewell. of Belfast; Miss Josephine Lopresti, of Stockertown; Earl Boyer and Victor Boyer, of Nisky; WiUiam Abel, of East Lawn; Mr and Mrs. Luther Lilly, and Cor
the co-operating work for him, but j longer periods than in a general when rumors reacli his ears about ¦ hospital and afford physicians an another competitor wanting to start opiX)rtunuy for continued study and in business here he usually is one of comparison of treatment methods. | the flrst to .sav—"Why don't the | The hospitals play an Important Chamber of Commerce do some-1 role in medical education. The care thing about it?" Vet when he is and treatment of 2500 to 3000 pi- approached to join a business or-jtlents in an in.stitution neceisita:ei| regulated by mutual agreement and ganization he turns down the solid-' niuch daily activity in each branch controlled  by  the  majority  of   the  tor with a sneer, pos.sibly thinking—  of the hospital field. i
Invaluable    training    that   could] .-scarcely be   obtained   elsewhere   I;
the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company -advising them that their storei would be open Wednesday after¬ noons and asked for assistance in bringing about the original agreed- upon schedule of opening and clos¬ ing of stores. While community store hours are
commurUty   It  becomes    purely    a • let the other fellow do it.
matter of cooperation. Every busi-,    The Chamber or any other organ-
iiarrisburg—At a recent meeting of tlie Board of Game Commission¬ ers agretd to authorize the prose¬ cuting officer lo publish the naiuei, addresses and the facts surrounding convictions for violations of th--' game- laws, except in such cases a.^ tile defendant shaU voluntarily ap- l)ear. ac'snowledge his guilt and pay the penally.
 • 0
B.UKS TESTS OF
CHILDREN'S EVES
deUia Lilly, of Schoenersville;  Miss, ness house of such a community Isization cannot do anything without   received by staff members through
and in percenUge, are   tlic   largest  Anna Bayda, Mlss Frances Holier, expected to live up to the establish-  the proper   co-operation.    It    isn't   their  contacts with the  manv
In a single year as Indicated by the records of hog slaughter for tlie last
pa-
P. O. 8. OF A
Harold Kratz newly-elected presi¬ dent of the P. O. S. of A. appointed the foUowUig committees to assist him durUig the coming term: School committee, WUllam HonU, chaU- man, Truman Kidd and Marshall MoU; refreshment aMTimlttee, Thos.. Weaver; card committee, Clarence Weaver and Henry Hagenbuch; sen¬ tinels Orover Fehr and Thomas Nagle'.
•      O DEATH or CHILD
Lester T. H. Frack, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frack, East Lawn, near Nazareth, died at the home July 17 from summer complaint. He Is survived by his parents and grandparents.
Funeral servioes were held Friday afternoon at the home of his grand¬ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frack, Bast Lawn and interment was made in Belfast cemetery.
 •-   9    ¦  -^
WILD TURKEYS TO
BE RELEASED SOON
Mlss Pauline Mengal, Stanley Bow-|ed agreement and arrange working being done here nor an.vwhere else, jtients     Through   staff   conferences
COMPANIES REGISTER
Harrlsbarr. — Forty-one certifi¬ cates of authority to do business in Pennsylvania were issued to Fore¬ ign corporations during June. They paid $1300.
..^L'i^lS'iii^h-A'^-^.i.Ay-
Harririiurf.—This year the Oame Commission will breed and raise more wild turkey stock than aU ttie other sUtes In the Union combined. Present indications are that at least 3000 strong healthy birds wiU be produced on this farm this year. This supply of birds wlU be released durhig August and September and so be ready for ttie shooting season in November.
Ttie Commission realised during the development of Its program that the propagation and release of birds would not by Uself guarantee a perament supply.   A study    was
ers, Kenneth Shankweiler, John Al len. Boy Hahn. Arnold Traupman. Clynatus Sakasitz, Frank Tanzosk, Howard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Vogel and daughter Verna, and sons, Frank, Elwood and Dale, aU of town,
•    m   -"
BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Jacobs, of Wliitfleld street, on Friday evening entertained a number of friends in honor of Mrs. Jacob's birthday and also ttieh: wedding anniversary.
A deUcious luncheon was served.
The evening was spent pUjring '•500".
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hahn, of Belfast; Mr. ane* Mrs. Horace Walters, Mr. and Mrs.
made    to    determine   what    steps dark Rash, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
should be taken to Insure their per¬ manency in satisfactory numbers. As a result of this study, a compre¬ liensive turkey refuge system has been develc^d.
The preaent plan calls for locat¬ ing during the present season ap¬ proximately fifty of these refuges Within them wiU be found food, shelter and rest for ttie turkey Wtien turkeys are released tliey wUl be sent to these refuges.
A survey of turkey territory Indi¬ cated ttiat ttie part of Penn.sylvanla lying south and west of the Susque
MltcheU, Mrs. Carrie Alpaugh and daughter, Oladys, and son Nelson, Mlss Sarah Bowers, Forrest Bowers, and Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Jacobs and daughter Betty Lou, aU of town. Prizes were awarded    to   Nelson Alpaugh, Clark Rash, Horace Wal¬ ters, Mrs Clark Rash, Mrs. Clarence Mitchell, and Mrs. Horace Walters. -        >      • ISSl'E 139 CHARTERS
hours accordingly. Any busines.- If you want better government,; and other group meetings with those house violating estabUshed and w-hethcr it be national, state or Io-i in charge of the institutions, medi- agitied-upon rules of the majority^ cal It is up to VOU to see that VOU | cal students, nurses and tochmcian- certainly are not loyal to their | get It. Tliere are a niiilion and on- become better informed about the brothers in business and cause un-j methods by which the de.^ired ends problems of menial lUnes.s Thi.i necessary hardships to the loyal may b^ accomplished, but if you'knowledge has a favorable reaction business man competing. The prac-^ don't care about contributing your on the chances of the patients for tice is unfaU- and the prUiclple ap- assistance tlw matter will follow a j recovery. plied ' , destroys the good faith natural course, or. the course di- and good will of the people i reeled by a minority who do have
Obviously,   esUblished   principles ^ enough interest in seeing things go practiced and adhered to by compe-, their way.
titers in business are distributed ^ To ease the minds of competitors, and usually destroyed entirely by ^ the local A. & P. stores were closed the lack of oo-operatlon on the part yieisierday (Wednesda;'^ aftei|ioon of a domlnathig factor whose de-|the same as  all    other    Nazareth I
sire It Is to control at the expense ] stores
The mental hospitals     are    alw
I used as training centers for groups
I from   medical   schools   and   groups
of  general practitioners  who come
to the   institutions  for clinics and
j demon.4a-ations   conducted   by  the
medical staff.
There Is an increasing  tendency
Harrisburg.  —   Durhig  tlie  past month   139   newly   formed   Penn¬ sylvania corporations received cer- hanna River contahied almost the] uflcates from the Secretary of the entire turkey population    of    ttie Commonwealth  The fees amounted ¦ SUte I to $5430.
SURPRISE PARTY
A pleasant surprise was tendered Mrs Charles Kienzle at her home on North Broad street by the follow. mg friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Kachline and son Kenneth, Mrs John Abel, Mr Walter Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hahn, Mrs. Milton Weiss and son Paul, Mrs. Wesley Oranda, Mrs. Louis Miller and daughter VlrglnU. The Misses Clara Hess, Daisy Re¬ maley. Alice Knauss, Hattie Kes¬ sler, Elizabeth Johnson, Mabel »nd Mae Reeae, Ruth Domblaser. Kath¬ leen, Marlon and Fleda Klengleand Charles Kienzle. Various games were enjoyed during the evening and delicious refreshments were served.
TENDERED SHOWER
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, of Camden, were tepdered a variety shower at the home of Mr. ad Mrs. Oeorge l#wis on Saturday evening Refreslunents were enjoyed.   Those
towards the assigmment of medical students for traming during the summer months and for otlier work¬ ers, such as occupational therapists and (scjcial workers, periods of train¬ ing are provided which correspond more or less to the hosplUl inteme- .shlp which Is required for physi¬ cians.
Tliere Is al-so an increasing trend for nurses to come to the hospitals for post graduate experi-
Harrisburg—The Stale Council for the Blind has completed plans lor visual examination of all chil¬ dren in Elwood City schools. Tlie council has sponsored similar ex¬ amination in many school districts of the Stale, but points to the El¬ wood City project as the first ia which the entire school populatio.i will be given thorough eye exam- ijiation
The 4000 Elwood City chUdren will be tested by an ophthalmologist from the Pittsburgh Eye and Ear Hospital, who will open offices in Elwood City during the testing period, which Is expected to end ini late August. i
•        I
t'SE  TREATED   TIES
present were Mr. and Mrs. RusseU ._^._.. .„. ^, ..„„„»» .».^..-, Schmidt and chlldrn Betty, Thomas, ence In caring for menUl patients,' Mary Ann, Merrill, Patsy and Dick,  resulting hi a more rounded tram
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Heintzelman and son Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Ursprung and dauglit«rs Bli- zabeth and Caroline, Mrs. H. Letir. Charles Lehr, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. SUnley Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Champion, Olenn Champion, Mr. and Mrs. WeUs Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knarr, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooley
ing.
P. O.   OF A.
Camp 315, P. O. of A. held their regular meetUig last Friday.
Past President Lucy Remaly pre¬ sided Chaplain Carrie Holland led devotions.
The financial report was present- and Mr. and Mrs. Oram Kraemer. ^ed by Mrs. Mary Abel.
HanpMiarg—RttUroads have al¬ ways been ttie greatest u.ser», of treated wood In the country and in Pennsylvania are using increas- lirg numbers of treated ties an- nuaUy. Ttie Pennsylvania Railroad reports tliat 50 per cent of all th« ties on IU tracks are treated, the Delaware, Lackawanna, and West- em 5 per cent, the Lehigh VaUey 72 per cent and ttw Central Rail road of New Jeraey 70 per cent.     - 
COMPLETE MOVn BKU
,—Tht Department ot PoreiU and Waters bas oompiettd a new l-re«l motion picture tailing tht story ot tbt emergtnor fonot workers In Pennsylvania. Tbt fltan is now being shown at tbt 104 In- ergtncy Oouservatlon Work in eonntctlon with tbt Dapart—nt'a
Local Week-End
BasebaU Scores
EAST PENN LCAGVB Satarday's  Bcnrito
East Oreenville, 8;    Fairview P:>nies 0.
Amicus. 5;  Limeport, 2. Bethlehem, 6;  Nazareth, 5. Slatington,   8;   Hellertown,   8 • tie I.
Sunday's Scores
Limeport, 3;   HeUertown, 2. Amicus. 11;  Slatington, 5. East Oreenville, 9;  Nazareth, 5.
Fainiew  Ponies,   5;   Bethle¬ hem, 4.
Standing.   Second   Hall
W. L. Pet.
East Oreenville ..4   1     .800
Limeport     4   i     goo
Fairview  Ponies.. 4   1     JOO
Amicus      3   2     .000
Beihlehem     2   2    JSOtt
Nazareth     1   4     JOO
Hellertown    0   3     JOO
Slatington     0   4     .000
Week Bad Scbedait SatuNay, Jtljr ggtk Limeport at Slatington. Hellertown at Amicus. Ponies at Nasareth. E  OreenvUle at Betblebem.
Sanday. taty Mth Hellertown at Nazareth. Slatington at Bethlebem. Limeport at Ponies. Amicus at E. Oreeovllla.
NOBTHABIPTON GOOMtr LIAOOB
Smiay't
Martin's Orttk 14;
8
Bath 8: West Bangor T.
TaUmy 13; Wtaid Oap 9.
Mor I acy  vs.  Cbestnul WUI,
postponed.
W. LM
MOoocaor    • 9Vm
Tatatmtf    g j /g/a
Cbtttttot BIU  * t jM
Mart«n*a Oiotk.... 4 •  jK ri
Watt Banfor  I t 51
^WHI   ••••••••••••• 9   %
a a a a a a   M     W
9 I  f
f
x..:-ist.iikkr.iUkik,it...ilk:;i^,:iJi£tit^ditSil!^^