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w^ NSWSPAPBR DgVOTBD TO UTOA-nmi. IXX7AL AND omrsRAL umLUOBMCB THE NAZARETH ITEM Stert N«ir Nauralli'i CcM 1740 ~ INt aam MiM '^iTh — No. 38^ 48 So. Main St., Phone 20 NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1938 i BoMt Naiartth — Singit Copj Umtt Ijemocnitic Picnic ^ At Hershey Park «r?" sLu! transportation for ***i^!« rf^eaatlon of Northampton ••TD^moSats which will go t3 2S2>S Saturday. August 27, S^e statewide picnic and ral y *f ^' g Democrats of Pennsyl- iJTcordlng to County Chairman ?^*en oaney, Bethlehem. «,. four statewide candidatts- *"* », neorae H. Earle, Charlss ^Sri? S'uo C. Mundy aud Z^zLITa Logue-and other prom- STataVe and National Democratic £r?w 1 attend the aflalr, which JSfSart the formal opening of th* Fall campa'Sti ^ittractloiu will include a sports J^^ in the morning; band con- 2!iT«udeviUe. and swimming m S^'afternoon; and aimultaneous TJL in toe park ballroom and In JJ^^Ju arena in the evening. Vh. latter featurea wUl be a»a|ed i^iiT-battle of music' with four iLtaaWs competing. Ina Ray Hut- JTand h« AU-Olrl Band of 14 ¦ and Kay Kyier wUl head the wtth Howard Oate and The lU in fiupporttng rolea. Mie of the huge crowd U»dl- -^ by advance ticfcat lalea and Taaited parlUng apace avalUWe. --T»l Chairman B. frank Swigert »U thoie travtUlng Irom any T to use one of tlia 10 raU ea- _ which have bean acheduled m m oommlttee. OM Of these tralna will originate m WUkai Barre and pickup North- , countlana at Walnutport. iton« WtU teave ttaa park late I evening, allowing vlaitors ) UBM to enjOF tbe evening program. In order to inaure -lit (acUiUea excuraion tlcketa tre on aale at local ticket aust be purchaaed before mld- nursday, Auguat 29. S » MOTORIST LAUDS PENNA. HIGHWAYS TELLS OF PLE.^SURE IN DRIV¬ ING OVER ROADS HERE 9 9a S' OP filLY ATTEND 4paap of members of Prlnclpessa MB VU dl Savoia lodge attended itBV and dance sponsored by the mm Lattlsta of PhllUpaburg, N. I lit Thuraday evening. Those \9PU were Thereaa Merlo, TtUic OgPOa, Una Oiolettl, Mary Per- I 4lipa Perna, Mr. and Mrs. Alex 1 Pgmcii Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oulf- I ||v7and Mrs. Jacob Carmel, Mr. I il nis. Joseph Condomitti, Pan- i il md Josephine Merlo and Adolf IM Finljr ImiM I PMmel Pamily reunion wlU be ly afternoon and evening, nth, in BuahkUl Centir The afternoon program wlU Dmptly at a o'clock and aU of the clan are invited to A Oerman play will be gtvau latenhig. nsr RUN Dt PA. TO ¦ONBSDMB SBB ¦tt WBBBC imrBNTOt TKIVMPBBB PtNeh< Mlwag X'' —Tite wiseacrfi of ahooic their heads grave- wittered of danger. •ontraptionT never run," •ne. If it doea, itll blow nn that craey Allen," an- 'Anyhow it Isn't •aid a third aumming up attitude toward the otive. r was August 9, XtO; the the trial run of the first to t'orn a wheel in Amer- !• ihasy. uneven track in full 15 ^ sceptical crowd atood ^¦Wldge Lion," laitm pour- . JJ* tall stack, ateam hiiaing •¦^ pipes m open platform, beneath •»«, young Horatio AUen ' Wives Hia perspiring flre- ¦Ji C. Nast, stoked the tiny ''"•sure built up, and a iVanre popped "Jjhjfatio Alien made a brave " "i disco'antlng the danger I to take whatever riak I talf.hearted cheers aroae Mttrted the wheels. The light •M its tender Jolted over ^ iron track spiked to warp- ,¦• "w Wlien Alien re- ^njw his round trip to near- ^'we. he was a hero, and w future of American raU- ^Usured vijitin.} Honesdale In ,*;»£)• t.xiay can see the .•nwe this first locomotive '¦•de • «« overlooking the dtp, l^*f the great stone face IW "ovelut Waahington Ir- ^w ago. , •['•torical ^hrinea nearby ^nome of David Wllmot, J«mous wumot Provlao, •nd the monument to , J*"'' fli-it United States L^r Uie Constitution, In ^•••nt to^A-nsalp, •Jjnty aUo has manv ,'!»ciimu for the tourist. I *•• '»'"'s .several water- By line vi«w». Harrisburg—"Three cheer.5 f3r the fact that the renuiylvania Depart¬ ment of Highway.-i take.i its Job ¦rriously," wrote a New York resi¬ dent after driving more than 600 I illes Ut this State over a recent week-end. C. L. Dalzcll, of Eltlngville Staten Lsland, who formerly lived in Penn¬ sylvania, added in hi.s letter to the Secretary of Highways Roy E. BrownmlUer: "I feel that you are to be caa- (rratulated upon the excellent cou- clilon of your roads and the ease with which the average driver is able to go from place to place on tliem. I like your easy grades, the long-radius curves, the careful rttention to the correct amount of .'uper-elevation. the smooth surface of the roads, the almost complete lack of crown and the last but not least the careful and Judicious use of the Instrument known as the 'white line.' Unlike one of yoitr neighboring atates. when I meet a white Une in Pennsylvania, I know that It means what it says and there is very Uttle temptatloi to cross it . . . and they are not ao frequent nor so Inaenslbly placed that one can overlook their im¬ portance. All of thia, you, naturally, are well aware of. but you surely ap¬ preciate it when a foreign driver is able to feel so glad when he drlvaa In your State. It la wit'i considerable pleasure that^ I am cble to drive in Pennsylvania and do my smaU bit toward the up¬ keep of them." Mr. BrownmUler pointed out the letter «'as typical of hundreda cf commendable expressions from out- of-state drivers on Pennsylvania State hlghwaya system. SPECIAL SERVKES ATMOORECTOWN A special program ta to be ren¬ dered in Salem Union Church, Moorestown, by the Young Peopl'^s' Society this Sunday evening, Auguat 2l8t, at 1 o'clock standard time. The speaker will be Mr. Cwood Hann, fr^m New York City, formerly of this place. There will be apecUl mualc, TO cm UP ON UNUCENSOl D0C8 RERE Word waa received by the ITBM that Rarry P. Melntoah, State Dog Agent. wUl make a detailed checkup on all dogs in Naaareth and Bath areas, atarting next Wednesday, Aug¬ ust 2ith. Mr. Melntoah esthnatea that at leaat 500 doga of thla area have not Ireen Ucensed to date. A houae-to- houae canvas* la planned and wtll continue until every dog owner is contacted. He alao atated that own- era of unlicensed dogs would4be ar¬ rested on the spot and a pi^elty of gs to 1100 Imposed, together with coat of prosecution. CLEWELL'S REUNION 1HB SATURDAY The Clewell Pamily reunion will be held Saturday at the Schoeneck Church. The program will open at to o'clock In the morning. Mea!s wiU be served by the SUters Union. All members of the clan are urged to attend. CHANGE CATTLE HEALTH RULE Harrlabarg, Aag. 11-New health regulationa governing dairy and breeding beef cattle entered for the 1939 Pennsylvania Parm Show have been adopted by the Parm Sho.v Commission. The changes were re¬ commended by the Parm Show Com¬ mittee on which aU State-wide farm organliations are represented. The new regulations follow: "Por the 1039 Show all beef cat¬ tle tn the breeding classes and all dairy cattle shall come from heids promoted under the Pederal-State Cooperative plan for the preven¬ tion and control of Bang Disease. "The entire herd shall be tested during the period between Decem¬ ber 1, 1937 and November 15, 1938 without revealing any Bang Dls- pase positive animals on Its la.st test during this period. The entire herd shall again be tested during the period between t)ccpmber 1. 1938 and December 31. 1938. without reveal¬ ing Bang Di.sea.se po.sltive animals. Tlie blool for thia latter test will h? drawn by representatives of the PrniiAylvania Bureau of Animal In¬ dustry without cast to the owner .nul all anitn.iU to ire .^liown at thr 1939 Farm Show will ^ ni*gatlve :ii all dilutions on llus latter test,' If Looks Like a Volcano—But If Isn't .-.t - ._^..iti>.-' ¦<tO^ m Pennsylvania Cement i Mill Workers Make Safety Record In 1937 PENNA. CEMENT INDUSTRY DROPS photo from Penna. Publicity CommiiiioD Thla caM-ahapad MH graato Ike ayaa aC iMvMa alaiw Ba«la lit where Ihe new bridge at Hyacr. Cliaton Coaaty. eroaaea Um Saa' saehaaaa Bhrer. ROTARIANS HEAR 1IIRS.RAHNSEN tV^ ARRIVES IN A^CRM. CALfORNU icTTr nx \K Oeorge A Orim,/fforthamptonlT/Dr. and Mrs. Bahnsan and Mra, county superintemtAtt of pubUc^Tp. Bahnaen eompleted their auto schooU and a nufhber and a paat trip across the continent laat Tuaa- president of tm Nazareth RoU^y day, Auguat Mh. whan they arrived Club; spoke tgnthe clubmen on "Bd- »t Turlock, CaUfornia. at thraa e'- uiatijbn for/LeUure," at the weekly clock tn the aftemoon. They wara seaaion ur the Y. M. C. A. dining greeted on the ranch of tha Rileya. rooi^ Ifbnday evening. in the evening Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Ident Charles Shimer presided Hummer of Madera, SO nUlea away, during the business session and the aUo dropped in to welcontt theaa. speaker was presented by B. C. ChappMIh. iCelambake will be held at Bush¬ klU Center Orove on Aug. 31. The mrn will entertain their ladles ha their gtieats at that time. The next regular meeting wiU be \n charge of H. A Reichenbach nf the program committee. HOLSTEIN FIELD DAY (Conttauad I •9- nvf) RMINTCNNIAL COM¬ MITTEE ACTIVE According to an announcement made by A. O. Kem, Oeneral Chair, tnan of Nazareth's Bl-CentennUl Celebration Committee, the vartoaa committees recently appointed are functioning 100 per cent. Althougli much time Is necessary planning, ^——• :cme of the committees have already Professor E. J. Perry, of New Jer- completed some of their plans and s.ey State College, will be the prln- are actually working the plana. More c'pal speaker at the Holstein Pleld detailed reports may be expeeted Ai t>ay, being held on Priday, Augu.u the September meeting of the Oen- 19th at Breidinger's Orove on the eral Committee. Belfast-Bangor Highway in Plain- field Township. Prof. Perry's sub¬ ject WtU be "The Artificial Insemin¬ ation of Dairy Cattle." During the past year Mr, Perry atudled ths dairy program tn Denmark and, as a result of his observation, a group PUBLIC SCHOOLS RE-OPEN WEDNES¬ DAY, SEPT. 19 The Nazareth public schooU wlUj ra^open Wednesday morning. Sept. 1 T. Children who wUl be she years 1 ->( age before Jan. 1, IOM wlU be NAYBELLE KAHLER WED AT NAZARETH BECOMES BBIDE OF JOSEPH MAOOOCK. PHILUPSBI7RO, AT CHURCH CERMH>KV At St. John's Ev^McUcal-Reforms j church, town^arll a m., Saturday ^ . . . Maybelle Kanier, daughter of Mr admitted at this time, provided they .^^ Mr^Charles Kahler of town. have been successfully vaccinated, | fnd 4Weph Maddoek, son of Mr All children who enter aehool for | a^^^Wrs. James B. Maddoek ^f Ibe first time must be regUtered at 1 *wllpsburg, were married by th. Office Of the superintendent K-ij^SelKirw.Se a^wn oTw^itesil. the Hi?h School building. RegU-| organdy, with hip length veil fast-! nation's cement output comes from tratlon may' be made any time dur-; ppp,j ^jth ^ j^alo of flower* and I Pennsylvania. Washington, Aug. 17—Yearly pr3-| 'Auction of cejnent in the United, =iat€s dropped from a high of 112 | niinion barreU .\;Tage in the ps.'- iod 1921-32 Vi 92 million barrels an- ' .'.ually .since the Ne^.v Deal cam? ¦ into power in 1933 Statistics from the U 3. Bureau of Mines show what has happene.d fj the cement ind'.istry—badcbon? ' of Pennsylvania's Lehigh Valley- despite the billions spent for pubUs , v/orks. i Produition Vear in barrels 1921 98,g42.O00 1922 114.790.000 1923 137.460.000 1924 149.3S8.000 1923 161.659.0W 1926 164.530.009 1927 173,207,000 1928 176.209.000 1929 170.646,000 1930 161,197.000 1931 129,429,000 1932 76,741,000 Twelve year average. 142,513,00^ barrels. Production Year in barreU 1933 63,473,000 1934 77,748,000 1935 74,934,000 1936 113496,000 1937 116,475,000 1938* 110,000,000 'Estimated. Six year average, 02.504,000 bar¬ rels Approximately 15 percent of the REBEKAHS HOLO nCKHCATPARK The EUaabeth Pile of Rebekahs of HoUteln breeders In New Jersey | met Monday evening in the I,O.O.F. haa been organised to carry out the hall with Bnuna Sterner, noble grand breeding program as practiced in preaiding. It waa decided to hold a Denmark and other European coun- picnic rain or ahine Ust night at degree team waa held, with Koward tries. DetaiU of thU program and | the Municipal Park, A program of aeese piwiidlng. ing the week of Aug. 22 between the hours of 9 a. m, and 3 p. m. A* certificate of successful vaccination' must be presented at the time of registratijn. j KNIGHTS OF FRIEND- SHIP DELEGATES LEAVE FOR STATE CONVENTHW Chamber 109, Knights of Priend¬ shlp met In Shafer'.s Hall Monday evening with Nelson Alpaugh, sir knight marshal presiding. Charlea Welty and Allen TroxeU were recently named to represent the order at the State conventtin ¦letng held at Reading and left Sun¬ day for that purpose. PoUowlng the transaction of rou¬ tine btiaineaa a brief session of the carried white gladioli and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Mildred Kah¬ ler, wore Betsy Roso marguUet^e. vttli blue accessories and earned blue delphiniums. The best man was James B Maddoek Jr, brother of the brid-*- groom Ushers were Warren Ka.i- '.CT. town and Kenneth Stocker, '¦¦% PhiUlpsburg. Lena Marcks, assistant organUt 0 Workers in Pennsylvania .mills reduced their accident quency by 16.4 per cent attd accident se'/erity by 34.0 per during 1937, according to a .0 Ralph M Ba^ihore, secretarjr ed 'iie I'enn.sylvanla Department td Labor and Industry from tlia Poet- land Cement Association at OblaaBSk In making this new aafety raaordk Pennsylvania workers were involvai in 4.17 accidents for every milUoa man-hours worked as compared to e 17 accidenu In cement planta throughout the United States. Tba frequency of all industries repoiMlf to the National Safety Couaott Bl 1937 was 13.85 per mllUon wam» hours. The large reduction la severity means that cement mlU workers and through cooperation wtth the and Cement Association aalatjr pro> gram, saved thouaanda of loat bouag and hundreds of aerioua tnjurlaa. COUNTY Vl CLUBWDB Honors won by Northaniptan club members attandlof annual 4-H Club Waak CoUege, which ended eluded the third prioa stoek Judging taan honors in general U« swine Judging. Tbe placed third In tha contaat, I teami from 3t countlea, waa mada as of Dean Reiia, Baucon VaUap; POX* ley Pehnel. Lowor Naaarath, aai WlUlam Schlegel, Mooreatown. Tm contest was won by the taam (roaa York County wtth the Marear Ooun* ty team placing aeeond. Olaaaaa of horses, beef cattle, aheep and awiM at pmm WOMANS Oil TO w^.«..«, aa a arn ||a| /i|k||S kUCr Dean Reiss, Lower Saucon, waa tb« mAlifi niAllllillitUb tr.lrd high scoring Individual in tiM _i^^_ { contest, which Included IU indllid- The Nazareth Womans Club his 1 ual entries. In swtae Judgioff ttaa 'gain been invited to inspect the, Arst merit award waa won by of the bride. are asked to communicate with Miss 1 how It is developing wlU be out lined by Mr, Perry. Other educational features of the field day wUl Include the claasiflca- tlon of dairy animals being exhibited both aa for type and production. ThU will be In charge of R. H. Olm¬ stead, lUixy apeclaUst from Pennayl¬ vania Btate CoUege. Another feature wlU be a Judging conteat for both Juniors and adults, Ine enthe program U being planned and carried out by the Northampton County HoUteln Breeders Aaaoeta¬ tton. The program wtU atart at 10:00 o'clock dayUght time with a dass- tflcatton and Jtidging demonatratton. A picnic lunch at noon, followed by the Judging conteat at 1:00 o'clock with the speaking program at 2:00 P, M. • mOHWAY CONTBACTS The Btata Department of Highways today annouttced award of 200 con¬ tracte for approximately 391 miles of highway improvementa during the flrst seven montha of 1038. Secretary of Highways Roy E. BrownmlUer placed the estimated cost of the project at 10,474,938 entertainment waa arranged by the entertainment committee. Tha Paat Orands Club wtU meet Sept. 10 at the home of Roae Sieg¬ fried, with BUia Bmlth as co-host- eas. Election of oflkers wUl be held at tha meeting. 0 B BATN UONS nnmBD TD BBOIONAL OVTINO AT BOBNEV PABK NBXT WEDNESDAV The general chairmen for a cami. vAl were named as follow^: Walter Berger. Charles Welty. flrewwks; Lester Kratz, refreahments: Lester Laubach, carnival and advertUing and AUen TroxeU, grounds chair¬ man, P B ENJOYABLE The bride was graduated with ths Jessie WiUauer, garden group chair class of 1928 from the Nazareth High | man .'diool, and has been employed ia i the ofBce of the Nazareth Waist Co Mr. Maddoek was graduated ffo:r. Phlllipsburg High school and fro:n Lafayette coUege with the cUss of 1933. He U now employed by ai Easton loan corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Maddoek wUl be at home after Sept. 1, at 490 S. Main St.. Phlllips¬ burg. • 9 NORTHANPTON CO. POULTRYMEN ItNl P. 0. OF A. MEETING The Bethlehem Chamber of merce again cooperated with ttaa Agricultural Extension Barvlea ta sending 4-H Judging teaoM to BtSlS College. In addition to parttclpatlat ta ttaS I judging contests. Harley fWinal I Dean ReUs assisted wtth a mr V V OTATC '^ration on the fitting and ataowtag tXtn IT* !• Olillli of a 4-H club atear, wltfla Aaaaa Hower assisted with tbe deoaooatrs* tton on fitting and sbowing of ohata lambs Northampton Cotmty delagatea tS started" Monday from Port the annual 4-H Leaderahlp included Mae Heyer, Northampton County poultrymen who are attending the Pennsylvanu State Poultry Association Tour. which Jervis. N. Y., includes J. B. Olase, DanieUvlUe R. 1.; T. A. Oraver, KiecknersviUe; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Oraver, KlecknersvUle: Charles Pennsville; Walter Young, routine. the meeting adjourned • m , one of Bath's idents was tendered Saturday eve-1 n Trial Park, Penns-1 of her birthday an- 1 VIGILANCE HOSE CO. HOLDS SESSION PARTY Wedneaday evening Aug. 24th at " -'^~ ¦ *"•¦ ¦ Dorney Park the Second Annual 7\ Regional Prollc of the Uons Cluas (cM^ ^ura of the SUte wUl be held, startin? N»t known ofr with a chicken dinner at 6:00 an enjoyai p. m., after whleh the Lions their nlng, at friends and wivea wUl enjoy the; -lUe, in Bbnor concessions and wind up the day "iveraaj^ ^ Woodrlng presided at the *tth a dance In the spacious payil-1 Tha/lTair was given by a number! August seeslon of Vigilance Hwe ton. Oeorge C, Hutchins U the , of clfc frtends and their guests, company, Monday evening In t.he Regional Director in charge. Last' tsfflng wtth a supper. Rev. Oeorge i Municipal building. '^^"'TEl*^ Naaareth gave the ad- a historical committee con^^Utlnj !-ess,BThere were 22 guests as fol-1 ^ Harry Cooley. Walter Knecht. anl ¦'**• ' Max Schmeukle was appointed by Mrs, Bdgar Bartholomew, Miss M. {the president to act with the bor- Rae Moser, Mrs. Jane Dilcher, Mrs i ough bl-centenary committee. S W. Danner, Miss Evelyn Danner, I Seven applicants for membershii Mrs. J. E. Beers, Miss Marion Mc- | -A-ere received and 17 new membe.-s Camp No. 319. Patriotic Order of Americans held their regular meeti::.; l^st Wednesday evening in the Eagle I Young HaU. President, Alice BilUieimer | Bethlehem R. 1: Albert Boyer, Cat presided. The financial report wislasauqua; and Nicholas Schmledt, rendered by Mary Abel. Those r;- Hellertown. ported on the sick Us: were Mrs. The tour wlU Include stops at out- Mabel DerBedrosl and Mrs. Carrij' .'•landing poultry farms In eastern BarraU. Pollowlng regular basine^^s 1 New York. year more than SOO were present The Bath Club wlU Jom tn the af¬ fair thU year. WAR MOTHBBS TO MEET The American War Mothers will hold their regular meeting on Tue.s- aay evening. August 23rd. at 8 p m in the Legion Home. Ilhaney, Miss Anne McIIhaney. Miss enroUed. .•Vnne S. Cole, Mrs. Jennie Stout. The recently organized band will Mrs. Martha Bushsples. Mrs. Charles' meet on Sept. 1. for parade practice H Oreen, Mrs. Wm D. Worman. .ind Miss Laura Kleckner of Bath; Rev. and Mrs. Oeorge Kleckner of Nazareth; Mtss Stella Siegfried, Mrs Fmma Heil, Mrs. A. I. Cressman and Mrs. Charles Kreidler of Allentown; Mr.^. Anna Savitz Morgan of Slat- miiton and Mrs. A. J Blbighaus uf I .uirys. Miss Kleckner for .It 7:30 p. m. of the band. Harry .Miller is director New Recreation Area In Favor With Many A point of particular Interest on j 'he second day of the tour, yeste.- day, was the Shagroy Turkey Parms. I MlUerton, N. Y., where 30,000 tur- ' I'eys are being raised. The breed- ' :ng Includes 800 Bronze and 400 I Bourbon Reds. Prom MlUerton the I tour Will continue to Paltz, N. Y.. I where a flock of 7,000 Leghoriu >s itept and 10.000 pedigreed chicks are brooded. nUTHWILL'cOME HARD IN THE'DE- VlCr RACKET Electric belts, nose stralghteners, mechanical bust developers, stretch¬ ing devices, and dozens of oth^r gadgets, kntckknacks, and film flams will have to be truthfully labeled when the new Pood, Dru?. and Cos¬ metic Act goes Into eflect next June 25 These 'therapeutic devices" : ave escaped regulation becaase they are not drugs wardens of Mrs. Oiflord Pinchot on ; wood Borger, Northampton It. 1 Aug 18 I second merit awards went to War- The members of the Cluo will ren Hower and Paul Hower, Hortta- the church, played at the organ pre- leave Nazareth at 12 30 p. m., on ampton R. 2. The swtae JUjHtft ceding the ceremony. I that date and aU planning to make ! team Included Truman Blttanbandaft A reception followed at the homi the trip or wUhIng further detaisI Wayne Shoemaker and Paul TeUing the truth is going to come I Harrlabarg, Aug. 17—Tlie popular- i-ard for proprietors of some of nvn#d tha »,.r« .nr,,-, "J'^iiL ^'^^'JI'^V °' "'^ Commonwealth's growing ; these old frauds, enforcement of- I Va ?ut at, B.th ^,,pr .^r h T"^ ¦'''"''"' °^ ^'^'^ *•"''"• development oclals admit. Amber beads will have Walnut sts., Bath, later purchasing | cf which did not begin until three I lier present home on North Chest-1 years ago. is best demonstrated by nut St. She has now retired from {the recreational area at Cowans *'^e '•¦' enjoying excellent Oap in Fulton County northeast ..f Bthel Moser, Bethlahen. II. 1, HMlaf Fehnel, Lower Naaareth, and DaMi Bias, Saucon Valley. Ottaara vtas attended the 4-H Club Waak ae- tlvitles Included—BIwood Berpr, oC Lehigh Townahip; Beatrtea man, of Lower Nacareth: Marp warda, of Moore Towndtlp; Hower, of Lehigh Townahip: Wama Hower, of Lehigh Townahip; Oraoa Hester and Loutae Raster, of Mt. Bethel; PauUne Kocher. of Mt. Bath- el: Prancls Moeer. of Batblabaaa. ML 1: Vh-ginla Vogel, of Lehigh Town¬ ship; Beulah Arbogaat, of BattaMwm Townahip; Jane Brader, of •ota- town; Mildred Dlcklnaon. Battp Schlicher, and Evelyn BtaOen. oC Lower Saucon Toamahip, and Ads Zellner, of Bethlehem R. 1. • Retnms From Hoipitai Prank S. Senaenbaeh. Bath, atu¬ dent pilot who waa injured wtoaa taig plane crashed In a fleld at Meataa town, Priday Aug. Sth, waa staia to return from St. Lukea Hoapital'. day evening, and U further atlng at his home on Race Bt. X-ray disclosed there was no tttm* ture and Mr. Sensenbach's condltton improved steadily each day wtiUa at, the hospital. REUNION RECALLS OLD RAFTING DAVS business. iiealth. Photo irom Penna. Publicity CommlMioa Throagh Ihe Wack Porcet region of Lyronlaff Ceaaly winds Slate Ban before It Jelna Pine Creeh, and along Roale 44 whkh parelleia Mie Ban mtototlaia freanenlly see sportsmen seeking a eatch, as the aae tai lower lefl hand corner ef photo above. CALENDAR of CQMINCmKS .Mli aiat—Held'a All-Olrl Band .U Borough Park. Aug 27th—The Mack PamUy Re¬ union at Dorney Park. Aug. irth—Hahn Family Reunion at Plainfleld Churcli Orove (in case of ram, tn church 1. Program will open at 2:30 P. M (DST.) .August 27—Picnic by Chapmaas- BushklU M. E Young People So¬ cieties at Bushkill Center Orove .srpt. 5lh— Bangor Band at NaaareLh Borough Park. McConneU^burg. on Route 523. Although the area U Incomplete and has not been offlcially opened. the State Department of PoresU and Waters has already built 7 three-room cabins, now in use, out¬ door flre places, a picnic pavilhon. three outdoor shelters, log benches, two latrines and 70 picnic tables. A new dam Just completed in June forms a 42-acre lake for swimming and a re.servoir for water supply has al.so been built in the area. Thoasand.s of vacationusLs and travelers have been taking advant¬ age of this .splendid recreational area IhLs summer. Swimming, picnickUig and over¬ night stay.s in the Cowatu Oap ihlivs ari' the in«i«t popular facll- Itli^ there Tlio area ran a\.to be ic.irhori on Route 322 or off Route i'l at Piirt Loudon. I to sell as amber bead.s and not ia a preventive of croup In babies; or as a "cure" for goitre, the only ef¬ fect being to postpone competent treatment of thU serious disease. Under the old law of&ciaU watch¬ ed this section of «-hat W. O Camp¬ bell. Chief of the Pood and Dru3 Administration, calls the "under¬ world of the food and drug Indus¬ tries" and stepped In when a dr-ig was involved—for example m tlw .^ase of the •iodine scxks" lordi- I ary hoaiery scented with iodoform 1 recommended a» 'invaluable lo Buf¬ fers from gout, rheumatism, flu, colds, varicose veltu. bad legs. coma. bunions, and aching feet." Most p.scaped. however, beeauae no drug was involved, and there wa.s no check nn "claims" however absurd or dan¬ gerous to buyers Some devices have real merit and makers can label them truthfully and -sell them without restratat; but many are fakes and worth just thair junk value. Senrlcca Alaa WM VkttaM af IN-Patsd 'Ual Baft* Thouaanda of torUts wUl wltnaaa revival of old lumbering daya during the anaoal reunion of the Raftsmen's Aaaoels- tlon at Bumskle, Ciearfleld oountjr, August 8 to 13, according to reported to the SUto PubUeitjr mission. HighllghU of the gram will ba dedleatkm at a 1 ial to Suaquehanna Bivar Wednesday, Auguat It, Ttaa ment wUl ba a twi^laB I from "Rocky on the river ¦ side. Other faaturaa woodchopptnc and aawtaif SerrieaB at tha BMUtagr 9 memortallaa vlctinu af tta* disaster at Muncy laat iprlat seven pasaangam nnd aboard a raft fiwsi 1 Into a 9SS09 .jiaiu
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 47 |
Issue | 38 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1938-08-18 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 08 |
Day | 18 |
Year | 1938 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 47 |
Issue | 38 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1938-08-18 |
Date Digitized | 2009-10-06 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from film at 300 dpi. The original file size was 39987 kilobytes. |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
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NSWSPAPBR DgVOTBD TO UTOA-nmi.
IXX7AL AND omrsRAL umLUOBMCB
THE
NAZARETH
ITEM
Stert N«ir
Nauralli'i
CcM
1740 ~ INt
aam MiM
'^iTh — No. 38^ 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1938
i
BoMt Naiartth — Singit Copj Umtt
Ijemocnitic Picnic ^
At Hershey Park
«r?" sLu! transportation for ***i^!« rf^eaatlon of Northampton ••TD^moSats which will go t3 2S2>S Saturday. August 27, S^e statewide picnic and ral y *f ^' g Democrats of Pennsyl- iJTcordlng to County Chairman ?^*en oaney, Bethlehem. «,. four statewide candidatts- *"* », neorae H. Earle, Charlss ^Sri? S'uo C. Mundy aud Z^zLITa Logue-and other prom- STataVe and National Democratic £r?w 1 attend the aflalr, which JSfSart the formal opening of
th* Fall campa'Sti
^ittractloiu will include a sports J^^ in the morning; band con- 2!iT«udeviUe. and swimming m S^'afternoon; and aimultaneous TJL in toe park ballroom and In JJ^^Ju arena in the evening. Vh. latter featurea wUl be a»a|ed i^iiT-battle of music' with four iLtaaWs competing. Ina Ray Hut- JTand h« AU-Olrl Band of 14 ¦ and Kay Kyier wUl head the wtth Howard Oate and The
lU in fiupporttng rolea. Mie of the huge crowd U»dl- -^ by advance ticfcat lalea and Taaited parlUng apace avalUWe. --T»l Chairman B. frank Swigert »U thoie travtUlng Irom any T to use one of tlia 10 raU ea- _ which have bean acheduled m m oommlttee.
OM Of these tralna will originate m WUkai Barre and pickup North-
, countlana at Walnutport.
iton« WtU teave ttaa park late
I evening, allowing vlaitors
) UBM to enjOF tbe evening
program. In order to inaure
-lit (acUiUea excuraion tlcketa
tre on aale at local ticket
aust be purchaaed before mld-
nursday, Auguat 29.
S »
MOTORIST LAUDS PENNA. HIGHWAYS
TELLS OF PLE.^SURE IN DRIV¬ ING OVER ROADS HERE
9 9a
S'
OP filLY ATTEND
4paap of members of Prlnclpessa
MB VU dl Savoia lodge attended
itBV and dance sponsored by the
mm Lattlsta of PhllUpaburg, N.
I lit Thuraday evening. Those
\9PU were Thereaa Merlo, TtUic
OgPOa, Una Oiolettl, Mary Per-
I 4lipa Perna, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
1 Pgmcii Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oulf-
I ||v7and Mrs. Jacob Carmel, Mr.
I il nis. Joseph Condomitti, Pan-
i il md Josephine Merlo and Adolf
IM Finljr ImiM
I PMmel Pamily reunion wlU be ly afternoon and evening, nth, in BuahkUl Centir The afternoon program wlU Dmptly at a o'clock and aU of the clan are invited to A Oerman play will be gtvau
latenhig.
nsr RUN Dt PA.
TO ¦ONBSDMB SBB ¦tt WBBBC imrBNTOt TKIVMPBBB
PtNeh< Mlwag
X''
—Tite wiseacrfi of ahooic their heads grave- wittered of danger. •ontraptionT never run," •ne. If it doea, itll blow nn that craey Allen," an- 'Anyhow it Isn't •aid a third aumming up attitude toward the otive. r was August 9, XtO; the the trial run of the first to t'orn a wheel in Amer-
!• ihasy. uneven track in full 15 ^ sceptical crowd atood ^¦Wldge Lion," laitm pour- . JJ* tall stack, ateam hiiaing •¦^ pipes
m open platform, beneath
•»«, young Horatio AUen
' Wives Hia perspiring flre-
¦Ji C. Nast, stoked the tiny
''"•sure built up, and a
iVanre popped
"Jjhjfatio Alien made a brave " "i disco'antlng the danger I to take whatever riak I talf.hearted cheers aroae Mttrted the wheels. The light •M its tender Jolted over ^ iron track spiked to warp- ,¦• "w Wlien Alien re- ^njw his round trip to near- ^'we. he was a hero, and w future of American raU- ^Usured
vijitin.} Honesdale In ,*;»£)• t.xiay can see the .•nwe this first locomotive '¦•de
• «« overlooking the dtp, l^*f the great stone face IW "ovelut Waahington Ir- ^w ago.
, •['•torical ^hrinea nearby ^nome of David Wllmot,
J«mous wumot Provlao,
•nd the monument to
, J*"'' fli-it United States
L^r Uie Constitution, In
^•••nt to^A-nsalp,
•Jjnty aUo has manv ,'!»ciimu for the tourist. I *•• '»'"'s .several water- By line vi«w».
Harrisburg—"Three cheer.5 f3r the fact that the renuiylvania Depart¬ ment of Highway.-i take.i its Job ¦rriously," wrote a New York resi¬ dent after driving more than 600 I illes Ut this State over a recent week-end.
C. L. Dalzcll, of Eltlngville Staten Lsland, who formerly lived in Penn¬ sylvania, added in hi.s letter to the Secretary of Highways Roy E. BrownmlUer:
"I feel that you are to be caa- (rratulated upon the excellent cou- clilon of your roads and the ease with which the average driver is able to go from place to place on tliem. I like your easy grades, the long-radius curves, the careful rttention to the correct amount of .'uper-elevation. the smooth surface of the roads, the almost complete lack of crown and the last but not least the careful and Judicious use of the Instrument known as the 'white line.' Unlike one of yoitr neighboring atates. when I meet a white Une in Pennsylvania, I know that It means what it says and there is very Uttle temptatloi to cross it . . . and they are not ao frequent nor so Inaenslbly placed that one can overlook their im¬ portance.
All of thia, you, naturally, are well aware of. but you surely ap¬ preciate it when a foreign driver is able to feel so glad when he drlvaa In your State. It la wit'i considerable pleasure that^ I am cble to drive in Pennsylvania and do my smaU bit toward the up¬ keep of them."
Mr. BrownmUler pointed out the letter «'as typical of hundreda cf commendable expressions from out- of-state drivers on Pennsylvania State hlghwaya system.
SPECIAL SERVKES ATMOORECTOWN
A special program ta to be ren¬ dered in Salem Union Church, Moorestown, by the Young Peopl'^s' Society this Sunday evening, Auguat 2l8t, at 1 o'clock standard time. The speaker will be Mr. Cwood Hann, fr^m New York City, formerly of this place. There will be apecUl mualc,
TO cm UP
ON UNUCENSOl D0C8 RERE
Word waa received by the ITBM that Rarry P. Melntoah, State Dog Agent. wUl make a detailed checkup on all dogs in Naaareth and Bath areas, atarting next Wednesday, Aug¬ ust 2ith.
Mr. Melntoah esthnatea that at leaat 500 doga of thla area have not Ireen Ucensed to date. A houae-to- houae canvas* la planned and wtll continue until every dog owner is contacted. He alao atated that own- era of unlicensed dogs would4be ar¬ rested on the spot and a pi^elty of gs to 1100 Imposed, together with coat of prosecution.
CLEWELL'S REUNION 1HB SATURDAY
The Clewell Pamily reunion will be held Saturday at the Schoeneck Church. The program will open at to o'clock In the morning. Mea!s wiU be served by the SUters Union. All members of the clan are urged to attend.
CHANGE CATTLE
HEALTH RULE
Harrlabarg, Aag. 11-New health regulationa governing dairy and breeding beef cattle entered for the 1939 Pennsylvania Parm Show have been adopted by the Parm Sho.v Commission. The changes were re¬ commended by the Parm Show Com¬ mittee on which aU State-wide farm organliations are represented.
The new regulations follow:
"Por the 1039 Show all beef cat¬ tle tn the breeding classes and all dairy cattle shall come from heids promoted under the Pederal-State Cooperative plan for the preven¬ tion and control of Bang Disease.
"The entire herd shall be tested during the period between Decem¬ ber 1, 1937 and November 15, 1938 without revealing any Bang Dls- pase positive animals on Its la.st test during this period. The entire herd shall again be tested during the period between t)ccpmber 1. 1938 and December 31. 1938. without reveal¬ ing Bang Di.sea.se po.sltive animals. Tlie blool for thia latter test will h? drawn by representatives of the PrniiAylvania Bureau of Animal In¬ dustry without cast to the owner .nul all anitn.iU to ire .^liown at thr 1939 Farm Show will ^ ni*gatlve :ii all dilutions on llus latter test,'
If Looks Like a Volcano—But If Isn't
.-.t -
._^..iti>.-'
¦ |
Month | 08 |
Day | 18 |
Year | 1938 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19380818_001.tif |
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