The Nazareth Item

              NAZARETH
THE i«li ITEM
Tht Tralii oi Mfwt
TlMTf
Fit T» Print
Vol 46 — No. ao — 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 1. 1937
Boort Naiartth ^ Singto Copy Thrtt CotdB
Two Men Hit By 4600 Volts .On Bath-Moorestown Road; One Survived, Other Dead
On Tuesdty mornlnf at about 111 Charlie Hough and his crew, Alte- o'cloclc. two men were bit by «,«O0 mose, and Bowers certainly deserve volts on the new road being con* a lot ol praise for the excellent work ted between Bath and Uoores- they did in rendering artificial res- Daniel WUUams. of Eoseto' Pi^^ion to Rhoads. At 1:30 p. m., .    Daniel T*"""" • .Bub"  Rice   and   his   first   alders,
«ff>ived the shoca. DUi ""Oio ^ j^^^^j., ge^^j^j ^^^^ Williams, from Rhoads, of rofetoville pasted away ^1,^ Nasareth Cement arrived to •t about a p. m. In the Easton relieve the M. E. crew, all of these Hospital. Immediately after tha men gave Rhoades artificial respira- tccldent the men were rushed to Dr L. H Cunln, at tath. who Im¬ mediately photjed Frank Keim, manager of the Metropolitan EdUon Company and he and Russell White sped to Bath with the company's Inhalator and Mtstrt Hough, Alte- mose and Bowers of the M. E. line
j crew followed, and worked on Rhoads from 11:20 a. m. ttnUl 4:80 p. m. Over 14 tanks ot oayien were used to try to save Rhoada. Frantic calls were sent out from Or. Cunlns of¬ fice over the entire county calling for cyUnders of gas. Williams who was knocked out completely re¬ vived when he reached the doctors oOce tnd at first refused to go to
Jthe   hospital   when   tho   Natareth
lambuUnoe arrlred, but later took
Ithe advise of Dr. Cunin and was to  the  Easton   Hospital   at Ibout  2   ^'cloek.
tion until 4:30 when Rhoades was talcen to the Easton Hospital and put In the "iron lung" where he died about an hour later.
The new road is being built by D. M. Stoltzus, of Talmadge, Penna. The superintendent on the Job was Paul De Haven, the men were mov¬ ing the steamshovel and were hold¬ ing on to the bucket when the boom of the shovel came tn contact with the 4,600 volt line and were struck down. Williams passed out completely, while Rhoades only yelled and vomltted. At '.he doctoi'» of&ce, Williams re¬ vived and Rhoades who was ap¬ parently alright pasised out and never recovfred. Vour correspon¬ dent cannot find words to express the excellent service rendered by the Metropolitan Edi»on Company in this emergency.
MSS CLARA ANN BfICK PASSES AW.AY SATORDAY
Lived in Naaareth Before Entering King's Daugh¬ ters*   Home   At Bethlehem
i.ss Clara Ann Beck died iatur- afternoon in the Moravlaa King's Daughter.s'    HoniP,    West    Church Street. Bethlehem,   of  apoftlexy,  at
IVY SCHEDULE ON PARK MAMOND OVER IMS WEEK END
GAME TO-NIGHT
Nazareth  All-Scholastics  have   a
heavy  week  end tchedule  starting
irith   a   twilight  game   tonight   at j _^^_
oclock.    Sunday  at  2:30 oclock WAS HISTORICAL e opening game of the second half > ANNALIST
the Northampton County League ,f»i'»i'«r»s^o«
lill be played with the strong West
tangor  team.    On  Monday  after an,  July   5th,  another   game   is
Scheduled   on   the   Park   diamond,
irhen a five-tube table model radio ,        .
and electric f»ver will be drawn Z^'nnlr:i'j^nrXiZ %^l the end of the seventh inning,  ,    . . .,     .     _jr ..„»-. i.,
I in   Montgomery   and   If>rthampton All members of the team and fans bounties
ving these tickeU for sale should ^    p^i^^ ^ becoming truest at the iturn aU unsold tickets to Angle-, „g^g ,„ ^p^^  j^,,  j^,,, geek re lire's this Saturday evening by or ^^^^ j„ Naiareth for many yean efore ten o'clock.   ^ During her long residence in Nor-
•     • ristow nand Natareth, she was an¬
nalist of the Montgomery Historical j Bociety and over a long period did extensive research  work Ui the 11- Camp meetings of the Mennonlte' brarles of Morrlstown, Philadelphia Irethern   in  Christ   will   be   con- , and elsewhere. She wrote many short pucted at Mldpah Orove, July Ird, items for the Item.
3Sth.   Mlapah Orove conslsU of i    MUs Beck was the author of the
acres of beautiful woodland lo- | book, "Kith and Kin of Oeorge Wolf,
Ited m the fourteenth ward of th# 0<ivemor   of   Penn^lvanla,   ll»-
of Allentown.  Services are con- j ltJ»," written In anticipation of the
Pueted dally at f and 10 a. m. and 100th anniversary ot the passing of
and 7:30 p. m.   ChUdren's servlcet the free school law signed by Oov.
8:30 p.m.   An auditorium with a, Wolf.    Bhe  also   wrote  numerous
rating capacity of  2.000  provides articles and pamphlets on historical
ife shelter and Is equipped with a and  genealogical  subjects.     While
addrast system.    A  limited living In Nazareth Miss Beck was
aber of tents provided with floor \ chairman of the library committee
straw  (no bedding*, available of the Moravian Historical Society.
ee upon  request.    Those  staying j She was a memttr of the North-
Ight,   however,   must   provide  ampton  County   Htstorlcal  Society
elr own bedding. I (Continued on Latt Page)
FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY
CAMP MEETINGS
The "Olorluos Fourth" can be Just as glorious as we choo.>e to make It. This year the long week-end cre¬ ated by the holiday will Intensify the hazards which the Fourth always produces. The watchword should be, "Take Care!"
Independence Day celebrates the ndependence of a nation. The com ing week-end will demonstrate viv¬ idly the modern independence of ,}:ople. Oreat streams of traffic .louring over the highways will show .low essential are mutual regard and 30urtesy among drivers. Fireworks .vill demonstrate It tco. A "fire¬ cracker thrown by another" Is, ac¬ cording to the National Conserva¬ tion Bureau, the greatest aingle cause of the tremendous number of fireworks accidents every Fourth of July. At the beaches and lakes, imprudent swimmers will aga^ re¬ mind us that human life must be risked to save the Ufe of a drown¬ ing  person.
Reasonable care divides a happy holiday from tne tragedies which mar it. Reasonable care will Insure you, your family, and the other fellow against mishap.  For Instance:
If you drive—see that your car Is in good mechanical condition. Check tires, lights, brakes, steering mech¬ anisms, windshield wiper, rear-view mirror, horn. Drive skillfully, at a resaonable speed. Observe the rules and courtesies of the road.
If you must use fireworks—give yourself plenQy of space. Keep away from children and animals and buildings. Throw firecrackers away from people and Inflamab'.e materials, not at them. Never hold an exploding firecracker, nor set them off under a bottle or can. Cauterize the smallest wound Im- mtdiately—tetanus poisoning works fast and  kills.
If you go swimming—swim In safe and protected places. Beware of strong tides and currents. Know vour llmit.s as a swimmer. Walt two hours after eating. Avoid shal¬ low places.
•      »
Local Scouts To Washington Jamboree
Four Local Memliers Attending
0l)servil34tli Wedding Anniversary
>
tA a
[n Charge Of Heclctown Parish For Thirty Years
REV
Rev   J
years
J A KLICK
A
ai
Sunday June 27:h.
ck   comple-^d   thirty    .         ^
stor of the Hecktown parish    The It   was   eeiebrat'f'd^k'   admlivu-, ig th^ Holy CotiM^jyon.   It was laree-t tnid-5iunmer c^mmu'-iion 1?  the  entire  p,ii'.:)ra'.e le Rev. J. A. KUck wai oriaiiied ,
It St John's Lutlieran Church, Easton. P.i . in 1902 and sened a parish in Pfn Argjl and East'^n be¬ fore lie c.ime to Hecktown Tlie reverend was greeted with fiUclta- WiVLt and cangratula'lins foliowlng th'-- s.^rric-' bv hi.< m.iny fri'nd-S and ntenilxT.^    l tne cjngr.-gition
Our local boy scouts from the ' Troop No. 33 left Tuesday morn¬ ing to Join the Easton outfit, enroute 0 Washington D. C, where all wHi attend the National Scout Jam¬ boree for the next ten days. Naz¬ areth scouts are Donald Snydci. Wayne Keck, Peter Heckman. Clar¬ ence Fehnel, Jr., and Scout Master Elmer Snyder.
OBITUARY
Chartea
Charles Kroboth, the three-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kro¬ both, of Plalnfleld Township, Naz¬ areth R. D. 3, died at Easton Hos¬ pital Sunday, after having been ad¬ mitted late Saturday evening as a surgical patient.
Besides his parents, he Is survived by four brothers and five sisters, Rudolph, Frank Jr., William, Rich¬ ard, Anna, Theresa, Margaret, Helen and Elsie, all at home; his paternal grandfather, Frank Kroboth Sr.. and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Theresa Deut.sch, both residing In Austria.
Brief services, 8:19 a. m., Tues¬ day, at the home, were foUowed by hl!(h ma.ss of requiem In the Holy Family Church, West Center Street. Interment was made In the adjoin¬ ing  cemetery.
#ann h* aisiiee
John H. Fisher, 72, husband of Mary A. Frey Fisher, died from a heart condition Saturday night at his home, Easton, R. D. 3. He was born m Bethlehem Township, Aug- U'^t 31, 1865. and was a son of the late Frederick and Caroline Hellick Fisher. For years he was engaged In farming. He was a memlxr of Dr>'land Evangelical and Reformed Church.
Besides the widow the following urvive: a son, Willard, Easton, R. D. 3: a daughter. Mrs. Bertha Werk- hcistr, Eajton. R. D. 3; two brothers, Oeorge Fisher of Newburg and Julius, of Llano. Tex.; a sister, Alice B. Pisher. Easton, R D. 3 and 11 grand- (Oonttnaad oa tJMt 9amt
CALf NIM of C04iNQfVfEN6
July 3rd—ricnle by Ladlta Aid So¬ ciety of Salem TTnloD CtrarcB, in the Moorestown Chweb Orove.   Rahi date, July T.
July 1(^-Ladles Aid Society of Je¬ hovah Bushkill Center Church will hold their aimual picnic in the grove.  Rain date July 13.
Julj- 10—Slxiarrtii Aimual Fire¬ men's Day in Tatamy, on Bush¬ kiU Street  nrxt to Fire House.
July 14—ricnlc bv Ba'^hklll Town¬ ship Rod Sc Oun Club In Bush¬ kill Center Orove. Rain date July 15.
July 17—Picnic by MoTestown Sun¬ d.iy Sclioo, in Cliurch Orove. Rain d.ite Ju'.y 21
Ju'.y 24—Picnic by Jehovah Bushki'.l Cent'^r Sund.iy School In church grove   Rain date July 27.
MR. AND MRS. R. L. HOCH (On Wedding Day 34 Years Ago)
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hoch cele¬ brated their thirty-fourth wedding anniversary Sunday, at their home, 312 Walnut Street, by entertaining neighbors, friends and relatives. Artistic floral decorations consisting of lilies, rosJs, baby breath, splrea, hydrangea and forget-me-nots of¬ fered an approprate setting for tha occasion and the guests enjoyed a table spread with delicacies.
The groom Is a son of the late Stephen Hoch and Catherine Hoch, nee Steckel, and was born In Bush¬ kiU Township, November 15, 1872. The bride is a daughter of the late Monroe Stuber ,ind Elizabeth Stu¬ ber, nee Hellick. and was born in Lower Nazareth Townshii), Septem¬ ber 3, 1878. They were united in holy matrimony by the Rev. Luther Dech Lazarus, tlien pastor of the local St. John's Lutheran Church, June 27.  1903.
Both, Mr. and Mrs. Hoch are en¬ joying good health.   They were the
reeeptiants of many beautiful gifts 'and   gcod   wishes   for   many   more years of .> happy and pleasant mar¬ ried lUe
The g'je.'iti entertined were: Rev. and Mrs H. C. Snyder; Mrs. Susan Smith and Mi'.s. Carrie Stoudt, of Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. M. E Stuber, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stuber, Mr. and Mr- L J Holwi and chil¬ dren, Donald, Cliffert. Lois and Oloria; M:.^s ArU as Stuber, Miss Bertha S.nitz, Mrs. Elemanda Oernet. M .md Mrs. John Staine'z. Miss Lo. ...i Leming. Mrs. C. W Michael, a.l of Nazareth; Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Feiin 1. Mr. and Mr?. Marcus E. Fehnel and Mrs. Ernest Hawk, (i Ea-ton R. 3; Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hich and son Melvin; Mis Ruth Kreidli'r, of Bethlehem; Mr. and Ml- Wilmer Smith, of Alien- town; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Herm.in. Nazaretli R. 1. Mrs. Emma Sandt Mrs. Sa.Ue Snyder and son Oeorge. of Collea<' Hill and Mrs. Clara It¬ terly,  or  Tatamy.
Life Saving Classes Held by Red Cross at Nazareth
M. R. Iturvalde Wandell, of town, has organized Red Cross Junior and Benior Life Saving classes and Is Instructing these classes at the Y. M. C. A. pool on Tuesday and Thurs¬ day evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock.
Mr. Wandell recently qualified as a Red Cross life saving examiner at a special course of instruction given under tlie auspices of Easton Chap¬ ter of the American Red Cross at Easton by R. O. Zubrod, of the national staff .
During the last week four local youths have completed the courses In senior and Junior life saving work Kenneth Shook and Henry Byrnes ha\'e qualified as senior life savers and Kermit and Roland Fogel as Junior  life  savers.
The present classes include mem¬ bers of Troop 79. Bov Scouts and the roster for the Junior class's Includes Wallace Keene, Oerald Al- temose, Eubert Rohn, Robert Suth¬ erland, Oeorge Shook, Robert Nagle
and WlUlam Eberts. [    The senior class includes Robert
Koch,   Russell   Rohn     and    Ralph
Shook, while tentative registrations ^ have been made by more than twen- I ty other youths, members of Scout
troops 32 and 62 to enter the classes.
Oirl Scouts and members of the 'V " Auxiliary are also planning to en¬ roll.
There Is no charge for the Instruc¬ tion, the purpose of the cla.vses being to equip those that qualify with the neces.sary knowledge and skill to rescue drowning persons and those suffering from .-hock from near drowning.
Tiie ultimate aim of the Red Cro s is to ha\-e qualified life savers in every community whore there are lor.Ited public or private swimming pools.
Senior age limits are for the youth of either sex 'rom seventeen years upward, and from twelve years of age and over for the junior group.
Pennsylvania Eagle Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls Extended Special Privilege
Lewisbu's Pa., July L-A privileged usually reserved for pre?iden:s, governors, and other dignitaries- adoption Into an India tribe—will be granted Pennsylvania Eagle Sc uts. Oirl Scout.s. and Campflre Oirls at the Penn.sylvanla Polk Festival, to be held in Bucknell University's Memorial Stadium at Lewisbui*^ Julv 30 and 31
The boys and girls to become full-fledeed members of the Nanti- coke Indan tribe will be tlie piize- winners In e-say contest.* now beine held on the subject, "What Pen;;- "slyvania   Owes   the   Indian."     Tiie
•ays will be 500 words lona. and will be submitted to Oeorge Kors.in. Lewisburg. director of the folk fes¬ tival.    The contest closes July  Ij.
Invitations have been sent the Eaale Scouts in 16 Pennsylvania Area Councils, and one Eagle Scout will be .selected for adoption Into the tribe frum each countr,-, Oirl Scouts in Uni.-in. Northumbt^rland. and SnydtT C unties, and In Muncy. will also enter the cmtest, one girl to be selected for adoption from eacli town or ci'v. while the Campflre Oirls are mskinz .sLml'iar plans through   Cen'ral   P<'nn;ylvanii
The Nanticoke Indians wlw will appear a" the f.->lk fete tre descend¬ ants of the tribes which once roam¬ ed this .section of the State Thov will be ^ree-od by Mayor S:anl€y Os*roski cf the ci-y of Nin'i- k^ which wa.s nani<='d for tlie t:;l>' and tht" mayor ai-.d lus delegation will al--) be adopted
Fo;i.>wlne 'll*- i:iipr"-siv   ri'uil of (Conttaued on Page Five)
OPPOSE DOE KILLING
Monroe and Pike Sports¬ men Adopt Resolutions
A group of sixty sp >r;smen at- tf :i.ied a meeting of Monroe-Pike i?P 1' nun's A.ss,iciation at Pocono L.ik ¦ High School. Friday evening ar.d adopted a resolution oppo-inR the killine of die thi-s year, Tlie re-i'iation was sent to tlie State Gi:ii»> Commivsion in Harr >burg
Tiio resolution relating to quail a-ked particularly tliat th' sea-on .11 Monrse and Pike coir.ties be tliM-d tills year, if not over ihe en¬ tire state.
The season on grouse was recom¬ mended for the first foar day- on the small game sea-m Rabbit, nag ;i<-. r; pheasant and ^uirrel sea-on '.\. r" reconimendd for the same per¬ iod they were open Ust vije. "       • • —
MOVED TO THEIR \0atl HOME
Mr and Uts. Johy Pk-i.ss. Maur.i Clnmk Streel la-^tyTeek moved In ;h«'ir new bilnealA- which w.vs re¬ cently erect.^ /n North Green Street. Mr 'PfPiss is emplned by tlie Lehig'i \m. New England Rail- ^^.^d Oompiny Tli^v resided on Mau-h Chunk S'r.'et f <r nine years  • •	
Mr .ind Mr.s OFT' ¦¦¦•—' ^n 1 da lelr.T Jane Min ^ , '¦ Ma.n Sire-' ni >t.ir. d to Pike County, on Wecne~,j ly
Ten Days Left To Win A Free Season Ticket To Municipal Park Pool
Time is getting short, only t' n days are left in which boyj and girls may win a free season ticket to the Park Pool in the Item sub- scripiim campaign. All contestants mu-t make liieir returns by or be¬ fore noon, July 10th, in order lo wi,i a free s a,on pa.-s to the Park PojI. No passes will be granted after the closing date and no sub.-^cnptijn may   be  collected   thereafter.
Sub-criber.s, old and new, are urged to have the contestant pre¬ .sent an authorized "contestant re¬ ceipt " upon i--uing check or pay¬ ment for iub-x:rii>tions. and njt make payment to any boy or girl who does not have such a receipt
There are many warm day^ ahead,
when the park pool will offer mo-.t pleasant and gainful relief. Tlie time to provide for such comfor: and plea-ur.' is right now. Don't be on tiie outride of the wire f-nce enclosing the park pool when t.i.se warm days make tiieir appearance, but .have a season pass in your pjck--t and enjoy a refreshing dij) when the spirit and the heat moves you.
All you need do to get one of th?.ie passes is to secure five subscriptions to THE ITEM. They mav be new or renewals. Call at THE ITEM OF- FICE today and register Our suo- >cription manager wlli show h-w you can .secure five subicriptions and a season pass within a day or two. Whv do without one when they are sD easy  to  get?
THE IMPROVING OF BLACK HILL ROAD DEEMED AS ASSET TO PAR
No Official Action Taken
To Either Close Or
Improve This Old
Road Bed
Following the appearance of an article in the Item la^t week, more comment has be^^n made concernnii the present condition of thia slior; connecting link and the prospects for its Improvement. While no ol- ficial action has as yet been tak ui to either clo.se or improve this road, many citizen-) cite the needed l.m- provement as an as.set to the p.irl.. "Not; only should this road be im¬ proved." say Main S'reet bu^ine->.s- men. "but a guard-rail be placed along its entire lengtli.
%
ITEM CIRCULATION MANAGER   ON HONEYMOON TOUR
Miss Emma J Be.rs. dauglitr of r and Mrs. Rocert Be.-r^, Bush¬ kill Township, and Harold R Rinker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rinker, of East Lawn, were married Saturday morning in the BushkiU Center Church bv the Rev. L. B. Klick.
Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beers, Mrs. Robert Michiel. Mr. and Mis Earl Rinker. Raymond Rinker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beers
CLASS OF 1917 HOLDS REUNION
The twentieth year reunion of Nazareth High School, cla.ss of 1917. wa.s lield at the Chateau Roth. Sny- dersville. Monroe County on Satur¬ day evening. An excellent chicken dinner was enJo\ed by the members of the class and their husbands or wives. David Fortuin. of Ithaca. N ¦y. president of the cla.-s, acted a- toastmaster and called upon ea?h member of the class to recount their experiences since leaving High School.
Tlie original class included the foUowing: David Fortuin, Vera Boerstler, Miriam Adams, Helen Lehr, Anna Bapb. Miriam Kleckner. Jessie Willauer. Eva Williamson, A Rus.sell Snyder. Francis Shafer, Ed¬ gar Laubach. Velma Kemmerer. Alice Hess. Ida Schefller.and Eddie Nagle  I Deceased •.
Tho.se present included Mr. and Mrs. David Fortuin. of Ithaca. N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. William Deininger, of Vork; Mr. and Mrs Oecrge R. Drake, of Bloomfield. N. J : Mr and Mr- Howard Simons, of Wa.shlngton, N J.,- Dr. and Mrs Albert Schlegel. of Red Lion; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sn\- der. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roth, of Nazareth; Mr and Mr^. Harry Llch¬ tenwalner. of Eiston: Miss Miriuii Kleckner and Mrs Oerald Swavely of Nazareth and Mi^s Jessie Willauer of  Stockertown
   •	
HIGH  SltHOOL LIBRARY
OPEX  TO PUBLIC
Th'' Nazareth High School Li¬ brary will be of>en to the pubh" i'ic\\ Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock Uiroughout tiie summer months, beginning Julv 7th
 • •-	
B»THD.%V   Sl-RPRI'«e   PARTY
A delightful birthday party wa- held at the home of Mr. and Mr> Stanley Teel. Ea.ston R D. 2, 011 Monday evening In honor of Mr Teel's birthday annivers.iry. Thf 'Veiling was silent playing card- Ti-ty  refreshments were  served.
Mr Teel was the recipient of manv   beautiful   gifts
Tho^ present were: Mr and Mrs. WUliam Re^d. Mr. and Mrs Lester Be:d. AlUn Troxell. Leon Arndt Howard Werner. Miss Lillian FUck, '-¦f town. Mrs. Bessie l.ipp.shiw, of East.'ii. and Mr and Mr=. Sanley T'H'I and dr.uiiter Dorothy and s.3n Harold, of Easton R   D. 2
GIRL SCOUTS MEET
Tlie Naairrth Girl Sc'ut Council lield its natilar m.inthly meeting in Iv V M C .\ Monday evening, with Miss Marv Wunderly. Oirl Scout Comnii-sioner. presidmz A Naz¬ .ireth Oirl Sc lUt Rally is be ng planned for Thursdav, September ;: A: tliis time parents and fri nd- •>[ lonl Scut-s WiU be entertained, md nii-^als will be awarded to tlie Oirl Scouts who have cimpieted the veqiKi'ed w.-rk t.'O win them.
Mi^s Mary Wunderly and Mrs Mary B.ck of the local Couiidl will 1 "end tlie Oirl Scout Camp in Plvm'U-!i. Ma-sachu*tts. during the :r..inli of Julr
 -# • .
Mr and Mrs L'-s-.r Beii and Floyd Miller, of :L»wn and Mis- Kate Smlt,h. of East Lawn, spen- Su:'<i IV at r.-'ffr.son Orove, Oe-irge-
t ¦'•Vl-
Mn. HaraM BMicr
Jr., and son Eddie, of Wind Oap. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Koehler and son Sn-rwood, of Ea.^t Bangor. The ring ceremony was U:!ed. Immedi¬ ately after the ceremony the Ciuple and bridal party were entertained at a reception and dinner at tha groo.m's parents at Ea^t Lawn. Fol¬ lowing the dinner Mr. aad Mrs. Harold Rinker lef: for a lioneymoon trip through the New England states and Canada. The bnde is employ-'d at the Bangor Silk Mill. Bangor and the Oroom is Circulation Mana¬ ger of The Nazareth It^m. They will  return  Saturdav.
WAONER—BOROCR
Mi^s Anna N. Borger. of Forks township and OranMUe S Wagner. )f Tatamv. were married Saturday morning in the Reformed par-onage b ythe Rev. Tioyd Shafer. of Tat¬ amy.    The ring ceremony was used.
Attendant> f.r the couple were Mr and Mrs. 0,car Christman. of Palmerton. Immedia'ely fohowlng the ceremony Mr and Mrs. Wagn-r left 0X1 a wed ling trip to Wa-hing- :on. D C T.hey will r--ide m their :iewly furnished home in Tatamy upon their return.
SIEGFRIED-TILLMAN
Franklin HuJ^n Siegfried. .> n of Mrs Blanche Sieglried. of Cherry H,ll and Mis.s Thelma Marie Tillman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oustav TiUni.in. Ea-ton. were married Tues¬ day evening at 8 o'clock by the Rev Jame.> F. Gross in the Schoeneck M-iravian Church. Tlie Moravian ring ceremony was u-ed
Tlie bridesmaid was Miss Catherine Siegfried, sist^-r of the groom and •he best man was Millard C. Rice to whom Miss Sieglried was re¬ cently engaaed One hundred rela¬ tives and friends attended the cere- monv The bride was dres<ed In .V long flowing gown of pKouder chif¬ fon with accessories to mat.ch and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of mixed flowers The brid( smaid wore flowered georgette crejse gown and carried  a  mixed  bouquet
Harold   Snyder,   organist   of   »he
church  plavpd  the  wadding  march
Mr-    J    F    Oi<s   sang.   'B cause."
O Pr.-imi.se Me " and "At Dawning "
Immediatelv filiating the cere¬ mony a reoejition was held at the couple's new home. 209 Berk Street Hiahland Park Easton. where th»^ will reside Tlw bride Is a niece of the Rev and Mr5 Gross and ha = re.-ided there the pa.*t five years The groom Is employed as machlnLst a' the Bethkhem Steel Company .ind formerly employ od at TTie Kraemer   Hosiery   Company.
Mi-ss Esther C   Eyer. daugh'er ot Mr   md Mr=   Charle.s A   Ever. Eas¬ ton  R. D   I. and Lester B   Rajn^l s.->n   of Mrs   Jennie  L   Hatn>el   and , the   late   Edwin   T    Happel,   of   18 iPro-pe-' Stppe-   T«i7.ire»h. •»«* mar- I ried   on   Saturdav   afternoon   at   2 ©"clock   st   the  parennae*   of For* 'Cotittmed OB 9mm Rre)
INDUSTRIAL NEWS REVIEW
•i— hy R   .M   Hoftr
mmmmmm
w    I
Um
THINOS ONE
A friend of mine haa nig  to  build a  h3u»* la Francisco Bay district, have   about   discouraged writes;
"The main trouble today la thai there are not the men avallaM* Va build, and houses are ataadlllff around half fini'>lied,' that arc Just worked on at intervals. TlM UI* people Just told me they hava tM Jobs for two men and tbejr b>?f Jumped their wages (rom |U IH a  day"
That Is a rather intereatlitf ttaty in a country where bllUoni at 00* lars are being spent for KHCalM r-lief due to unemplo>'ment.
TmAmr'm
Today the buisness outkMk U curiously mixed. On the tuifavor* ahle side, the strike situation growt -teadily more tense, even as indl* vidual strikes are growing mora bloody and embltt.ered, and troubles such as those now being exptrt' anced by the independent l I »l companies may be felt In other UR* jjortant indu-trles before the year^ end. On top of this, Congrssa U considering or about to eonsidar s number of legislative propoaali ¦ ranging all the way from a new amd more stringent "NRA" to creation at a gigantic, Pederally-owned super* power system—which are anatbams to all business leaders. And tbera U a gtxxl chance that taxes will b* materially  Increaaed  (or  19M.
Even so. the strength ot the rt« covery movement—expressed In rU« Ing Incomes, and an almost lnaatl« able public desire for commodltMg of all kinds—Is »o great that prac« tically all of the established (ore* casting services are bullish. Thus, in recent weelcs, the Alexander Hamilton service has said, "Tht world Is in the boom phase of tht ouslness cycle." Bab.son believes that "gains over a year ago should continue to be well maintained." Brookmlre anticipates that "re¬ newed recovery should follow tht sum.mer lull" Colonel Ayres aeea "m reason to fear that any serious busines.s ri-ces.sion is impending." Gibson says. No major decline Is in prospect for the .summer months." Poor's foresees "some recession dur¬ ing the near term," but nothing s» vere. Summing up opinion, United Busine.ss Service ob.serves that "prea¬ ent indications point to a moderate letdown in activity over the next tam months, although busness In tht aggregate should hold above • year ago."
So far as specific elements In the Indusitrial picture are oonoeirwd, the commentators agree fairly well. Most of them think that bond prlan will be either stablllxed at currant levels, or mav go down slightly dut to higher interest rates. Stocks art definitely irregular, wtth the reeent trend downward, but neither ma¬ terial advances nor recessions art anticipated. There wUI be llttlt variance in commodity prices gen¬ erally durng the next (ew months, with a possible rise coming In tht fall. Summer trade In all lines, seasonal factors considered, will bt good, and better than in 1939. For¬ eign trade should start upward, but it will be a long time before pm* depression levels are again reached. A war in Europe would revoluttonlat :lie outlook In this field, but ftW believe that any of the major power* are sufficiently confident to risk • war as vet—they are simply blufltoig and   stalling.
For most indu.stries. the earnings outlook is good—though nowher* near as ffood as the production out- loiok. Some of the largest Indus* tries—of which the railroads are A case in pjoint—are doing a greatly increased \olume of business wtth extremely small increases in earn* ings. due to higher taxes, hlgbtr wages, etc However, practically all IndiLstry has emerged (rom tht •deficit peri'd" and Is at least m the black Ink.  -
BEEKEEPERS PROTEST STATES   ACTION
Tlie state bee Inspector bas been visiMng this -^'ction during the past few weeks and has condemned and burned in the neighborhood ot fif¬ teen of twenty hives. The hives wwrt destroyed because of "foul brood," a disease which exists among be«s. So says the in.spector. but the ownera of these hives protest this sort off action and are negotlsiing wtth their attorney for some future action. TlM keepers affected are from tiM Moorestown and Point Phillips dla- •rict.
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DOGOK ROiMT
A doegie roa.st was held at obsburg  on Sunday.   Thaa were   Mr   and Mra. Cwl BeU, Mr. and  Mrs   Arthur Abbott. Mr. anS Mrs   Lloyd  Oraver,   ot  town,  Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Lauboeh. tA OlOk,   ^ and Mr  and Mrs. RusaeU BMSMr. at   % East Lawn
        DOOOnc ROAST
A dosrgle roast was held at ingvr - ftrove oD Wednesday. present were: Mr. and Batt   and   (aaSy.   Mr.   ant s-eiran Cvor aad tamUy. Mr. Mrs RoiatoB BanholanBrv amA ilv.   and   Mr.   and  Mta. Kem. aU ai
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