Bath church social and town notes from Bath Pennsylvania
A Bath area social hosted by the Ladies Aid Society of Walnut Street Presbyterian Church drew over 35 ladies and guests with games a program and refreshments. Prizes went to Mrs Samuel W Danner Mrs Lester Benninger Arlene Benninger Thelma Harding and Mrs James Schaffer. Also noted: staff and residents visits from area figures and local movements including a stream damming for swimming and several residents visiting relatives in Allentown Bethlehem and Monroe County with upcoming Legion Juniors trip to Philadelphia and town visits by Clifford Diehl and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Hugo
Nazareth Pike
Ladies Aid Society
Walnut St. Presbyterian Church
Samuel W. Danner
Lester Benninger
Arlene Benninger
Thelma Harding
James Schaffer
A. ©. Shiffer
Bath Public Schools
Penn State
Wm. P. Hazzard
Allentown
Wilkes-Barre
James K. Worman
Mr. Hazzard
Bath
Howard A. Worman
Main
Washington Sts
John Heffelfinger
Moore Township
Allentown Hospital
Race
Green
Anns Mae Reynolds
Earl Groth
Bethlehem
BR. H. Bartholomew
J. H
Encenbach
Milas Reynolds
Arthur Diehl
George Diener
Bobby
Jack Clark
Willard Dick
Camp Locust
Clifton
Monroe County
Mia
Frank Moserand
Dick Bourguignon
Atlantic City
N. J
Howard Hartzell
Wilson Hartzell
Gummit Lawn
Allen
Legion
Philadelphia
Charles Bartsel
Jesse F. Beers
Pease Jr
Demarest
Baltimore
Maryland
Jacob P. Boers
Washington &J. Br
Richard Hahn
New York City
F. J. Hahn
Main St
Wm. Halbfoerster
Reformed Ladies Aid Picnic Reported by Church Group
The Reformed Church Ladies Aid held a lawn picnic on church grounds with a covered dish luncheon. A birth was announced for a daughter to Mr and Mrs Elwood Miltenberger. Other notes include community visits, a Sunday sermon by George Smith, and 45 traffic arrests in June and July, including four for red light violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies Aid Society of the Reformed Church
Elwood Miltenberger
St. Luke's Hospital
Marion McKhaney
J. E Beers
Mary M. Schlabach
John E. Beers
W. Danner
Pine Brook
Poconos
Percy Crawford
Bert Herd
Bangor
Herd
Mildred Merkham
Emma Troxell
Maplewood NJ
Isaiah Troxell
Wabash Ave
George Silfies
Self-Conscious Hands Through Canning and Gardening Tips
Mrs. F Marguerite Erikson Northampton County home economics extension representative urges quick prep before handling fruit to reduce staining. She advises filing nails, loosening gloves, using soap to protect nails, washing with lemon juice, and applying lotion after outdoor work to maintain skin and hair health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Marguerite Erikson
Home Economics Extension
Northampton County
Miss Erikson
Improving Farm Woodlots Across 25 to 35 Year Age Range
Forestry extension specialists at Pennsylvania State College suggest the first improvement cut in woodlots 25 to 35 years old where most trees are 5 to 6 inches in diameter. Remove crooked unsound short and limby trees including dogwood aspen ironwood firecherry and Juneberry. The cut trees will yield fuelwood small mine timber and sometimes pulpwood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania State College
Sunday Evening Buffet With Automatic Refrigerator
A homemaker can rest on Sunday yet entertain guests by preparing a few dishes in advance. Whisk easy foods on Saturday or Sunday morning, then assemble chilled juice, diced meat salad, refrigerator biscuits, date mallow slices, Bavarian cream, and minted iced tea for a simple, appealing supper. A tip suggests reheating mashed potatoes using a double boiler with butter and milk.
Pressed glass collection adds charm to a home
A friend who valued old things transformed a plain house by dispersing early American pressed glass through the rooms. Hobnail, saw tooth, swirl patterns were chosen for decor. Open salts became ash trays. Footed salts held cigarettes and celery holders furnished pairs for the mantel. Powder boxes used from butter dishes offer charming storage options.
Vintage Kitchen and Community Notices Blend
A collage of home craft ideas and local events outlines decorative uses for glassware and household items, plus a sequence of community notices. It covers keyed tips for relief from insect bites, sunburns, and minor ailments, and lists local gatherings, church activities, and a few social visits.
Mongolianism Inheritance Controversy Cited In Medical Texts
A discussion tracing Mongolianism from 1843 France to modern times notes that Mongolian children are found across races including Jews. It cites hospital statistics showing 177 Mongoloid births from 2,090, with 24 of Jewish parentage, and claims Mongolianism is more common among white children than Negroes. A letter warns a husband of possible birth and urges caution. the writer says such children are usually harmless but may disrupt families and require institutional care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
America
United States
Sunshine class to entertain at Lake House Saylorsburg
Wind Gap activity notes show Trinity Sun day school planned Tuesday evening at Lake House Saylorsburg coordinated by Mrs T C Henschen Anona Keller and Lavinia Ackerman. The Wind Gap Troop No V-48 met in regular session Friday at Scout Headquarters with Dante DeBardinis leading opening exercises. The discussion focused on the Scout Law Loyal. The troop maintains the World War memorial plot cleanliness with help from Robert Lewis and George Hackman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity Sunday School
Lake House Saylorsburg
T. C. Henschen
Anona Keller
Lavinia Ackerman
Chopped Alfalfa Hay Has Both Pros And Cons
A USDA Dairy Bureau study compares chopped alfalfa stored in mow with hay stored as whole bunches. Long hay stayed cooler, peaking at 61 F then 72 F in two days, while chopped hay hit 106 F in two days and cooled to 76 F in sixteen days. After 150 days, long hay held about 50 percent more carotene and preserved its green color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Dairy Industry
United States Department For Agriculture
Chopped Hay Pros and Pitfalls for Storage and Feeding
Bureau specialists report chopped Ped hay offers advantages in storage space and handling while maintaining palatability and milk output. Dry well cured hay should be chopped no finer than three fourths inch to avoid color loss and fire risk. high moisture or fine chopping raises mow temperature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cootie Party
Reformed Ladies Aid
Herbert R. Bensing
Arb
der See
Phene—Nesareth
R. J. Bartholomew
Nazareth, PA
Dr. Kolb
Leon Kolb
Optometrist
Nazareth
Kid’s Lemonade
ST. Louis
Dickie Bradley
Dickie
Ask Home Service
Miss June Meyer
Home Service Department
The
Metropolitan Edison Company
Mackay
Washington, D. C
Carl_J. Crane
U. S. Air Corps
War Department
Wright Field
Army
Robert Lancercock
Jack Nichols
Robert Walek
Leroy Dennis
Scout Dennis
Harvey Dietz
Iva
William Cousins
Joyce
Virginia
Dietz
Roy Knecht
Harmony
Lannings Grove
James Leckard
Hackettstown
Frank Lockard
Reformed and Lutheran ‘Women's Missionary Societies
St. Peter's Church
Plainfield
Weona Park
James Achenbach
Mr. Bald
Ezston
Paul Reagan
Austin Petty
Robert Bemmerer
Ralph
Warren Itterly
Robert Longeor
Harold Achenbach
Charles Werner
Willard Achenbach
Achenbach
Edwin Kostentader
Vola
Joseph Longeor
Barbara
Walter Schlamb
George Kemmerer
T. F. Kotz
Cleveland
Ohio
Kots
Luther &. Houck
William Geary
Marian Sylvester
Burt Sylvester
Dorothy Miller
Wildwood Villa
Wildwood
Elizabeth Delp
Trinity
Achenbach’s Grove
Car D
Idolis
Flory's Bazaar
Lord OF
Frei
Coun
Pontiec
Lovets
Pall
Darroha
Naszareth
Easton Road
Hecktown
Yen Bern
Bel
Madison and
Washgton Streets
Guetter
Nazareth Building & Loan Association
South Main Street
B. V. D. Union
White Douglas
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