The Nazareth Item

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The NAZARETH Item
AN INDEPENDENT FAlOLt
NEWSPAPm DEVOTED TO UTBRATUMI,
LOCAL AND OENERAL INTKUJOBNOI
VOL.   XLIV.
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY .\1(»RXL\(;, jri.V 4, IJc].".
No. 32
Merchants Good Will Tour Contest Closes
TOWN COUNCIL TO RUSH PLANS FOR SWIMMING POOL
Borouffh   Engineer   T o
Have Plang Ready
Before July 13
PROJECT TO BE
OF CONCRETE
Eitimate $14,000 For Ma¬ terials; $75,000 To Be Appropriated   B y State For Labor
A regular stated meeting of Town Council was held this first day of July, 1N5. at 1:00 o'clock p. m,, Oaylitht Saving Time with the fol¬ lowing members present: Messrs. Undenmoyer, Seyfried, Keim, Wor* man, Altemose, Wambold, Korta, and Schacller. The President, Mr. Schaefler presided.
On motion of Messrs Llndenmoyer and Kelm. it was moved that the Minutes of the regular stated meet¬ ing of June 3rd. 1933, be approved as read.
On moton of Messrs. Keim and Worman, it was moved that the following bills, as approved by the chairmen of the various committees be paid as read:- Nasareth Item Pub. Co 123.54
Mine Safety Appliance Co...     8,66
Metro-Edison   Co 374.87
A. R. Llndenmoyer        140
Brody Brothers        9.10
A. J. Schissler       8,70
Atlantic Refining Co 206.44
Nazareth Coal & Lbr Co. ... 108.28
R. M. Oetz     30.50
Central City Chemical Co. .,   26,02
R. P. Zlegler     36,82
R.  K. Stout         2.35
Blue Mt. Water Co 375,00
Prack & Leh       8.24
Nazareth Hardware Co 70
Star Janitor Supply       8.57
Trumbower Company    305.00
Barrett Co    75.00
Nai. i'lan. Mill Co      3.11
E. P. Wambold       195
Clarence Zlegler       2.65
Roth's Oarage     30.63
Conmiuncatlon addressed to the Chief Burgess relative to a Show¬ man's Variety Jubilee to be held at Atlantic City, September 3rd, 1935. and requesting the Borough of Na¬ ureth to conduct a campaign for the entrance at said Jubilee of the prettiest girl in Naureth, was read and on motton of Messrs. Korti and Llndenmoyer it was moved that we acknowledge receipt of the commun- catlon and return same to the Chief Burgess in accordance with his re¬ quest.
(Continued on Page Pour)
Wema't DMWwntk    HOCH PAMLV HOLD Te Bt HtM      ISth ANNUAL BE- Satwday, My 6th      UNION SA1VBDAY
All members who wish to attend tbe Naazreth Women's Democratic Club picnic on Saturday, July 6th. are requested to report at The Jacksonlan Democratic Club head¬ quarters between 2 and 3 p. m., for transportation.
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Fitire Farmers Peiiii State Contests
Future Farmers' Week at the Pennsylvania State College was at¬ tended by 1402 students of vocation¬ al agriculture. They participated In 11 conte.sts ^ir state champion¬ ship honors.
Clayton Hackman, Schaetlerstown, won the public speaking contest and the right to represent Pennsylvania in the northeastern regional contest at Sprlngfteld, Ma.ss, in September
Fir.st place winners in other con¬ tests were: Charles Oartley. Bell Township. Westmoreland county, dairy cattle judging; Hobart Swartz, Waynesburg, live.stock judging; Leon Schwalm, Heglns Township, Schuylkill county, poultry judging; William Outhrie, Bell Township, potato Judging; Thomas Jervis, Slippery Rock, corn judging; Sher¬ wood Roblyer, Troy, tree identifica¬ tion; Edgar Schrock, Meyer.'idalo, feed identification; Robert Nelson, Bell Township, eiU)inolog,v; Justus Meyers. SchwenkviUe, (arm mech¬ anics, and Lyle Oreenough, Troy, htching contest.
Winning team.s in the various contests were: Bell Township, dairy cattle Judging; Wtst Fallowfteld, Chester county, livestock judging; Lycoming county, iwultry judging; Meyersdale, potato Judging; Slip¬ pery Rock, corn judging; Lycoming county, tree identification; Hep¬ burn Townahlp, Lycoming county, feed identlflcation; North East, en¬ tomology, and SchwenkviUe, farm mechanics.
The eighteenth annual reunion of the Hoch's family was held on June 29th, in the Orove of the Shoeners- ville  Church.    The    meeting    was
, opened by singing the reunion hymn. Abbott B. Hoch, president was in the chair. Prayer by Rev. Laubach. Music by Catasauqua Band. Address of welcome by H. MufTley. ot Bath. Music (broadcast) tlirough station H. O. C. H. Song by H. Knecht    Recital by Harold Hess.
j Violin duet by Steltz sisters. Reci¬ tal. June Snyder. Recitations by Mae and Irene Fenstermacher. News of the day by Albert Hoch. Music. Address by H. Albert Hoch. Music. Election of ofBcers: presi¬ dent. Abbott Hoch, of Bethlehem; secretary, T. M. Bittenbender. of Easton; corresponding secretary. R. L Hoch, of Nazareth; treasurer. R P. Silfies, of Bethlehem. Music. The oldest person present was Lllewellyn Long, 81 years old. Tlie youngest present was Mary Ellen Snyder, aged 5 months old. Coming the furtherest distance was Willoug- by Kesty. Washington, D. C. Music —eloslng hymn, "Ood be With Vou Till We meet Again.    Music
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BLOTCH DISEASE OF APPLE TREES
I
25th SUMMER SESSION OPENS AT PENN STATE FOR SIX WEEKS TERM
The iwonty-fifth annu.rl Sum¬ mer Session oi>ened at the Pcnn.syl- v.rnia Sute College un Monday with an initial registration of nearly 2500 studeiit.s Late regiitrant.s continu¬ ed to arrive throughout the early part of the week. ,ind additional students are expected to enroll for cour.'^es shnrU'r than six w<>«'ks as thny open later in the term.
Whilf the majority of students continue to be Penii.-.ylvanluns, the eiiror.iiii'iU of students from .south¬ ern >talfs. which became noticeable .several years ago, ha.s ai?aln increas¬ ed, l>'an Win Orant Chamlwr.s, di¬ rector of the Summer Sessions, .said today. Stud'Hts from the south are attract'd by the C(X)1 .lUmnier wea¬ ther and by the reputation and staiulin? of the College.
The main six-weeks term of the Summi'i- SrsMin. which opened on Monday, followed tho three week's liiler-Session la which 300 student'^ werf enrolled for lnteii-.lve courses of luic til thi'e> weeks duration. The (•nionment tins year, an Increase of 30 over tlial of l.tst year, eoiitiiiued the steady liure.i-.t' which has oe- ftirred since the first Inter-Ses-lnii \va> held  six  vears  aco.
"The t'l'owiim jxipiiUii ilv oi these iConllnued on Ijist Page)
Blotcli has long been trouble- .'onie in the Midwestern and Wi-st- ern States, and now it works in the North and East. It has been found In Illinois. Maryland and New Eng¬ land. It is therefore well to be on the watch for It.
Apple blotch, the well-named star- fungus of our orchards, is separate and distinct from black scab on tho fruit. Tile name "star-fungus' Is a good one, as it characterizes by shape the .spot on apples and marks It as different from -scab spot. More¬ over, blotch is a disease of twigs and side branches as well as of leaves and fruit. It lias been esti¬ mated that blotch causes on the average a loss of about 5 per cent of tlie apple crop.
Appearance on Fruit
Apple blotch disease first shows on apples about six weeks after the blossoms fall. At this time it is manifest by very sniall incon.spicu- ous brown specks have a stellate ap¬ pearance dtie to the collection of brown fibers just beneath the skin of the apple. The margin of the fruit spot ts fringed and irregular Sometimes the flrst blotch is dark brown with Irregular elevations. A few days after the blotches begin to show, black pimples may develop on the scars on the fruit. Apples that are much affected are likely to drop prematurely; so they make a midsummer los.s which conie.s after the June thinning has been done. On some varieties the skin cracks In midsummer or later as the dls- e.isc  develops.
SiKns on ThIks
Blotch appears on other parts of the plant aside from the fruit. The .'-cars or lesions on the fruit app<^ar nearly black, witli Jagged margins. BIot<'h occurs on fruit spurs, on twig.-- and on lender shoots wliere It show^ as n canker-like growth Min¬ ute dl.scolored s|X)ts known as fruit bodies, called pycnldla by plant doe- tors api)e;ir nn the one-yiMi-okl t\vl'-'s On the older branches th" I'.uk of the cankers Is eolorerl i riiiKhened and crackiHl ..o Ihe man-j iCoiUinued on Ijist Page) |
MEAT ESSAY WINS FIRST IN PENNSVLVANIA
NATIONAL    CONTEST
With Credits Running In The
Millions; Winner To Be
Announced Next Week
Above is Miss Frances C. Black, of Kirkwod, Pa., whose essay, "The Relation of Meat to Healtli", won flrst place in the state of Pennsyl¬ vania in the twelfth annual meat story contest sponsored by the Na¬ tional Live Stock and Meat Board. A total of 12,269 home economic students from  682 high schools of
MISS FRANCES C. BLACK
48 states participated in this con¬ test.
In her winning essay. Miss Black stressed the fact that meat is the main source of protein of the very highest quality; that protein is needed in the diet of every one, but it is especially valuable in the diet of the child, since it Is the body building material used for growth as well as repair of the body tissues. She also brought out that meat is a good source of iron and other es¬ sential food elements.
"Meat has been blamed in the past for a long list of diseases,' Miss Black stated. "In the light of the newer knowledge of meat, these old theories hav? been discarded and meat in many cases has a place in the treatment of the very disea.ses it was once supposed ti cau.se. Meat is a great help in the treatment of anemic patients It also is being used in the diet of those with Bright's disease. Meat aids in digestion and since it ts rich in food values, it is used as the center of the menu'.
The Merchants Oood Will Tour contest came to a clo.se yeUerday at noon with the credits running in the millions. With the stores closing at noon the contestants and the merchants were very busy yes- ^ terday morning cleaning up old ac- counts and distributing credits to favorites. |
All credit coupons had to be drop¬ ped by or before noon and some of the    ballot    boxes    were  filled    to capacity  when  they  were  collected by a  member  of    the  Item    staff, j Many of  the  mer chants were out ^ of  tickets   before   the  closing  hour and  additional supplies  had  to be delivered Impromptu. The total num- J ber of tickets delivered and put into circulation    was 34.000    valued    at| more than 15.000.000 credits.   It Is impossible at this time to ascertain the number of tickets held by the merchants at the closing hour, but| estimating it  Is believed that    the
final count will reveal at least thlr teen   thousand    credits    dr^tributed and collected by  the contestants.    |
A last minute rush to overcome coiiipetitioii by the leaders started early yesterday morning. A canvass of all the co-operating stores was begun and telephone calls to friends and neighbors were numerous. Cars and chauffeurs were in demand and hurru'd calls were made thru the country districts collecting avail- j able credits. j
Tlie Judges' count and re-check ^ will start Friday morning and they will count and count a long, long time before the winner can be an¬ nounced. However, their opinion i.s that the announ-ement can be made next Thursday, July 11th. The win¬ ner will be announced on the screen of the Broad Theatre as soon after the count as possible. Last, but not least, the judges' decision will ab.solutelv be final.
PENN STATE STABTS VACATION COAT OF TO OFFER ADMISSION TAN SHOULD NOT TO NEW APPLKANTSl BE PAINFUL
Yeirs Saved In Producing Disease- Besistant Plants
To satisfy the urgent and often frantic demands of canners and seedsmen for wgatables resistant to disea.se—but of good quality- Federal plant breeders are develop¬ ing new varieties in about one-third the usual time by growing several generations in 1 year. Wilt-resis¬ tant peas and mosaic-tolerant beans are examples In 1934 investigators in the United States Departnient of Agriculture were able to produce 4 I Continued on Last Paget
With more than eight hundred application on file, Registrar Wil¬ liam S. Hoffman started on Monday to offer admissions to the new fresh¬ man class at the Pennsylvania State College. Admissions are generally! deferred until July 1 in order that all of the high schools In Pennsyl¬ vania may have completed their year's work. I
Freshmen will be admitted to Penn State this fall to the number of approximately 1400, Mr. Hoffman said, the limitation being necessary because of lack of facilities to care properly for a greater number of students. I
From the applications on hand, every one of the seven under gradu-1 ate schools in the College will have as many students as It can handle advantageously, the registrar esti¬ mated. Applications on hand are for admission to each of the 42 dif¬ ferent courses of study offered by the College
AUTO BACES
AT POnSVILLE
Pottsville, Pa., Jaly 3rd. — Out¬ standing performers in the Eastern realm of speed will as.semble at Pot- tsville, Thursday, July 4th. for Pro¬ moter Ralph Hankinson'.s six-event program of a Three-A sanctioned auto racing on the Schuylkill coun-l ty fair grounds half mile oval. |
Back to Cressona Park, scene of this imp)ending thrill orgy, returns Hankinson to ofTer his first .speed program here since 1933. Thurs¬ day's auto race presentation will mark Hankinson's 23th anniversary ^ as a purve\T)r of exciting sport.
One hundred gruelling laps of motor motion, featuring four five- mile .sorties, a 20-mlle featured final and the usual .series of time trials, will be oflered for the holiday en- (Contlnued on Page Five)        i
Dr. RothfHM Warns of  Too MmcH Sudden Exposnre
Harriiburg. — A coat of tan at this time of year may be prized above a new wardrobe by most peo¬ ple. But Dr. Paul A. Rothfuss, Deputy Secretary of Health, brave^> the trend of the season bv warning sun bathers to control their en¬ thusiasm.
'To benefit from the sun's rays, exposure must be gradual," said Dr. Rothfuss. "Literally thousands of people, particularly adults, fail every summer to realize the sun's power and thus mar their two weeks of outing by discomfort and unneces¬ sary Illness. Worse, the Illness is often most serious.
"The lure of sun bathing is in¬ dicated by the fact that the very people who have suffered from overdoses of the sun in past sum¬ mers often seem to forget such ex¬ periences entirely and rush into an¬ other orgy of sun bathing and into another ruined vacation. "Great  Value"
"The direct rays of the sun are of great value in the treatment of certain diseases, including types of tuljerculosis. For well persons, prop¬ erly regulated and moderate ex¬ posure al.so is beneficial. Vacations however, are ruined and. the health is Impaired by shedding the entire clothing   and   unduly   exposing   the
(Continued on Pact Flvt)        
ENTeRT.%INED
LOCAL REGISTRAR
IS APPOINTED
Mrs. Mary F. Kilenberger, K. I). 1, Vital Statis¬ tics Registrar
I N     EFFECT    N O W
Secretary of Health, Edith Mc- Bride Dexter, M D , announcer the appointment of Mrs Mary F Eil- enbergcr, of Nazareth. R. D. 1. as local Registrar of Vital Statistics for Registration District No. 48-03. succeeding Charles Hoflman, of Pen Argyl.
This district comprises Nazareth. Stoekertown. and Tatamy boroughs, and Upper Nazareth. Lower Naza¬ reth, and BushkiU Townships The appointment took effect on Mon¬ day
This Saturday Mrs EUenberger will be hostess at a picnic by the Wilson and Nazareth Democratic clubs at her home on the George¬ town road in Lower Nazareth Town¬ ship. There will be music, dancing, several addresses and a picnic luncheon.
MARTINS CREEK WINS FIRST HALF BEATING ALLENTOWN PONIES
/ Will Drive SaMy
Proposing A Simple and Easily
Understood System ot Signals
For Taming
There are. says Sidney J. Wi- llams, three kinds of drivers who have automobile accldent,s—the de¬ fective, the ignorant and the egot- stical. The defectives are those who are physically unfit, or who are mentally incapacitated by sleepiness or drunkenness The ignorant are those who do not know the condi¬ tion of their cars, the rules for safe driving, the potential dangers of uncontrolled power The egoti-)ls are those who don't care—who ex¬ pect others to give them the road, who disregard stop signals, who pay no attention to the rights of pedes¬ trians, who drive on the wrong side tl the road, who cut in and race and bump and maim and kill—In other words, the road hogs.
The defectives cau.'^e fewer acci- dent.s than the ignorant and the egoti.^ts. but they should be kept oft the roads because they are a con- -tant peril to others The ignorant c.ui. perhap*^. be educated, or they (Continued on Page Seven)
B.%THING PL,4< EK
GET 700 PERMITS
Mr and Mrs. Asher Hagenbuch. South Main street, entertained the following at Lake Mlneola, on Sun¬ d.iy: Mrs Emma Hauck, and daugh¬ ter Katliryii, of AUentown; Miss Oertrude Everett, Mrs Nettle Ser- fa.ss and daughter Emma and .son Clark, Mr and Mrs John Edelman and daughter Josephine. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shafer, and Mr and Mrs. Asher Hagenbuch. all of town
Harri'burg — Permits have been Issued to 700 outdoor puijlic bath¬ ing places by the Department of Health, Dr Edi'.h .McBride-Dext. r. Secretary of Health, today reported
These bathing places include beaches, streams and swimming pools of artificial type, where super¬ vision is afforded and where facil¬ ities have been provided by munici¬ palities or by pri\ate owner.>. Sev¬ eral engineers of the Department of Health devote their time during the swimiiiing / ison, Memor,al Day ti Labor Day, mipectmg wa'.er suppU for dnnk;ng and bathing, chlorina- tion of the water and sanitary con¬ dition of bathhouses a: the public pools
Penn State Students To Go To China As   j Exchange Schobrs
Three of the seventeen American college students selected for ex- j change scholarships to Lingnan j University at Canton. China, ar?; students at the Pennsylvania State] College, ofBciali at the College were notified recently. The appointments were announced by Oliri D. Wana- inaker, of New York. American di¬ rector  for Lingnan  University.
Six of the American students wh0| will spend the coming academic year: in the Chinese university are young, women. Two of them are Penn] State students, two are students at; Swarthmore, one is a student at tha| University of Denver and one at| Stanford  University. |
Marvin B. Lewis of Wealeyville, ¦ Miss Emma Jane Foster of State! College, and Miss Mildred Esther Vargo, of Duquesne will be the Penn State representatives in the Ameri-1 can group. Lewis and Miss Foster i are juniors and MLss Vargo is a' .>enior. In so far as the courses are | similar, full credit will be given at Penn State for work taken at Ling¬ nan.
Northampton County BuU Wins National Recognition
Peterboroagh, N. H.~-A Northamp¬ ton county Guernsey breeder. Wil¬ liam H. Kleppinger, of Northamp¬ ton has Just won national recogni¬ tion on his pure bred Guernsey bull. Homestead foremost Reliable 1474- 82
This bull, Homestead Foremos. Reliable having two daughters which have made creditable ofBcial records has been entered in the Advanced Register of the American Guernsey Cattle Club and will be known here¬ after as an Advanced Register sire Onlv Ouernseys which meet high production requirements are eligi¬ ble for entry. The two daughters which have completed official re¬ cords arp BrufT'5 Island Connie 35- 4544 producing 7801.4 pounds of mil.< and 3832 pounds of fat m class OHI atid Bruffs Island Bonnie'? Babe 313981. producing 1059.3 pounds of milk and 558 2 pounds of fat In class DHI
Nazareth   In  2iid   Plaet
With East GreenviUe
A  Close Third  la
East Penn Leaffue
SECOND HALF
OPENS TODAY
With  Martins CrMk Al
Nazareth ThU
Afternoon
Martin s Creek are the champloai of the first half of the BMt PmMI League by the virtue of ttelr i«> cord of 13 wins and 4 defMte wbllt Charley Heath's Naaaretb 4. Il, pulled into second plaoe by taklaf 14 games and dropping teeond. tt was ttie opening margin oC gawag that took the Bird-men far into UM front and withstood tbe atUdu of the other clubs later in tba laaiOMb
The Indians were the only teMft that seemed to have the eonaUtaal "Sign" on the Bird-men and them twice during tbe first hAlf.
Natareth %rlth flinger* Uka win, Noblitt. Wenricb and tebaiMI should stand a good chanee of tak* Ing top honors in the Moond ball A tough break occurred when Char¬ ley Heath was put out of action VtUi a broken finger. Eanny Pnul, oom* mg behind the plate in the plaea aC Heath caught good ball. Tha lfaga> reties will most probably alfn ii# Johnny Alcorn, a good baekatop ani hitter, for the wcond half of th* (Oontlnuod anPifi Wwm
SOILEIOSMHii DAMAGES HALF OFSTAirSLANi
More than half of all the land tag Pennsylvania has been damaged t* some extent by soil erosion, saya Or. A. L. Patrick, regional director 9i the Soil Conservation Service. Dr. Patrick is on leave from his dutlat a^ professor of soil technology •! the  Pennsylvania  State College.
A recent survey showed that aheal erosion was generally prevalent on half of the acreage of the Stale. Gullying, which usually occurs on land al.>o damaged by sheet erosion. has affected more than 31 per cent of the area
ADJOllNED SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
An adjourned meeimg of the Naz.ireth School Bo.ird was held Friday evening with C F. Martin. president of the board,  presiding
Bids for seed for seeding the ath- li'tic field were received from the Nazareth Coal and Lumber Com- p.iny and the N.izareth Hardw.ire Company The order for the seed was awarded to the Nazareth H.-ird- ware Company at their bid of $31.00 per hundred p iund=
A bid from Howard Shafer tj complete the grading of the high -chool athletic field w,i> the only bid received for this work and was referred to the property committee for study and their report at th" next monthly meeting of the board which will be held on July 8 Mr. S;i.ifers bid was $2177 00 for the perforritance of all the work requir¬ ed by the spocificiations. and $1.60 per cubic yard for additional exca¬ vating and moving of top soil The contract for steel fabric fence, m.ide of Bethanized wire, to be buih. around the high school athletic fl'ld. was awarded to the Nazaretii Hardware Company at their bid of $'^401 00 less 2 per cent for p.iy- men: in ten days.
The board accepted the bonds pres. uted by the Treasurer and th? Tax Collector. The Treasurers Ixmd is in the amount of $12.030 00. and that of the T.ix CoKector in th? amount of $20,000 oo
Cli.irlu'  Fi'iLsli'i'nuiih>r  ;ind  his wi'U-kiii>wii   "HuIk'"  iwtnH  a-itii  ito ,.,„„i„,.i . ... . "-Mornina c«il Photo
J.,h,„ ,,„„„.™, cure,,. N.„,„,.ll,. ,„   „„.  n,..,hJn «,rir:"o" T^'^S" l™,',,' Mym" "'   ""^  =""""'^  "^'^  <" «•
61 ENROLL AT GARDEN DAYS AT PENN  ST.\TE
SiXty-oiie persons registered I : the i-ecent Oardon Davs program .r '.h<^  Pennsylvani.i  State  College
Amateur flower growers attfiid-v) !rom the following counties- Ami- ^trona;. Blair. Centre. Cumtjerland, .">:aware. V.\k.. Juniata, Lehigh. Ly- fomlng, McKean, MlffUn, Mjiitifo- morv, Philatlelphla. Sullivan. Sns- riuehaniia. and Westmoreland M.iryland wa.s also repre.sented
Mr,   J   Han.iell  French,  College- ville   wife of the State Secretary of' A«riculture,   wa.s  appointed   chair-1 man of a state-wide committee    to plan the program  for next  year    I
FREE SCHOOL DAY Wn.L BE OBSHVEP
Harrisburg—As a tribute to ttM men who played important parta in the founding of Pennsylvania'! free school system more than n century ago. schools of the Stata next April will begin annual obser« vance of "Free School Day." A law auttionzina the Oovernor to losue an annual proclamation to this ef* feet was p.issed by the Oeneral As* senibly and signed recently by Oovernor  Oeorge  H. Earle.
Introduction of the bill followed observance in the House of Re|Nre* sentatives last April 11 of the IQOth anniversary of the delivery by Thaddeus Stevens of his addresd that .saved the flrst effective frea school law from repeal in tha House on lhat date in 1S35. It wafl sponsored by Representative Harry J Brownfleld. Fayette county, chairman of the House Committa* on Education, who had charge of the anniversary program in honor of Stevens
The date of Free Schol Day each April is to be set by the Oovernor so as to coinr betwen April 1 and April 11. inclusive April 1 U tha anniversary of the signing of tha common school-s law of 1834 Tlia bill provides for appropriate exer¬ cises In the public schools on tha day set lo commemorate the found¬ ing and developmriu of free schools, with special recoKnition to Oeorge Wolf, the Governor who signed the school law in 1834; Samuel Breck, State Senator from Philadelphia Who spon.^ored and fought for the original bill; and Thaddeus Stev¬ ens, repre.sentative from Adanu county, who staved ofT Its defeat in 183,5
Mr and Mrs Frank Martin and Mr nnd Mr<^ CllfTord Taylor have ii'.'irned from a three week'* trip io Mexiro where they attended tha Rotarv Cub convention
THIS   SHOILD   ANHWKB   ALL THt   AROtTMBNTH
•Said Smith to Jones; "Why •^houd I bu;. Item Co. Printing? Ev.rybody  knows  us"
Bald Jones to Smith: "Bvary- body knows where the chuith la —but they ring the btU Sunday Juat tha
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