The Nazareth Item

              flM Joker
The Jackson. Mississippi, Daily News recently comment-
. Jatorially on the frantic effort that U being nude to in-
CTSm "power trust" l^to the next presidential campaign.
[r^ogk the Musele   Shoals proposition   as an exaniple and
mUI:
••It is high time that the people of the United States .^vaway the political camouflage and see revealed the plain SL concerning that proposed power venture over in Ala- ^Sm" It went on to show that Muscle Shoals has cost TSSiiean taxpayers $133,000,000 and that, at four per cent In- {"STn this sum. the taxpayers are continuing to put up iStiKIO in interest each year whereas the government i.s SSMrin return a revenue of $200,000 a year from its in- •Snient. out of which it spends $87,000, leaving a balance of uSm a year.
Hociallstlc schemes are always advanced "in the Interest .thelnterest of the people" who are.asked to Join the cru- "JJto put private enterprise (themaelves) outW business.
Then come the Joke! The "dear people" are left to pay M the bills.
The proponenU of socialism slide out from under all fln- .ndal responsibility and generally attach themselves to a fat anhUe salary which comes out of the pockets of the taxpay- jMwho experience so far has shown, receive in return re- Srieted personal rigbU and enlarged public debts—as evld- MiM 10 far has shown, receive in return restricted personal SaU and enlarged public debts—as evidence of this, look MM Increased taxation after every orgy of spending by a HgUlative body.
Remedy in Hands of People
The average retail price of gasoline has decreased more ttian 4$ per cent In ten years, while the gasoline tax rate has toereased 2650 per cent, adding 13 to 52 per cent to the price of fuel These two facts are the highlights of a survey re- Mntly made In fifty representative cities of the nation. On ^ixcb 1, 1931, the average retail price of gas. exclusive ot ta was 14 46 cents per gallon as compared with 28.25 cents ta 1121 The average tax was 3.86 cents per gallon as com- ptnd with .0014 in I$31 when only 16 states taxed gasoline.
The gas tax is Justified in behalf of good roads, but leg- Idstors are busy running it to death. Last year the states Elected l522.n0.Ml from the tax. a new high record, in spite aS» fact that less gasoline was used in 1930 than in 1929. TMi represents an Income of about $1,400,000 a day and takes no account of taxes collected by counties and municipalities.
Gasoline producers, through increased efficiency, nave keen saving motorists money that the states have been busy t^ng awav.   "High   prices of gasoline"   today are largely
taking
Irilii gas taxes
public.
" ' The cure is in the hands   of the votl.13
Building A Prosperous Future For The Farmer
Today we live in a cooperative age. American Industrial Mgiremacy, like American progress and prosperity, has large¬ ly resulted from the application of the principle of mass pro- dnetlon and distribution to many lines of business.
The troubles of the farmer have to a great degree been' auied by a lack of collective effort. Overproduction has re- Milted from undirected production. Poor farm prices have been partially the result of the fact that farmers are with¬ out to bargain.
Only bv cooperation and organization can a prosperous igricultural future be assured. When ten thousand or a hundred thousand farmers band together and deniand a fail- deal and profltable prices for their produce their chances of getting it are infinitely better than if each farmer did busi¬ ness wholly en his own. The pi-esent trcr.d toward cooper¬ ative marketing is a bright sign on the agricultural horizon.
Boosterettes
Take an "I can't," but never an "I won't,' lomethlng good (or Nazareth.
If it's
Nazareth
VOL. XXXX
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1931
No.t4
AN  INDEPENDENT FAMILY  NEWSPAPER.  DEVOTED   TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLXOENCB.
Fairmeirs Urged To Store
Cement Mills Achieve Safety Records E^les Meet At Reading
O^jt^C^i^^V '¦
A«r*«/»STa^«,
ocal Patriotics Capture Trophy
Convention  Asked  To
Phce Endorsement
On   Old   Age
Pensions
ATTENDANCE LARGE
Committees Are Named;
Degrees of Past Chief
Conferred
Featured by the reports of the of¬ ficers, the opening sessions of the an¬ nual conventions of the Orand Castle of the Knights and the Orand Tem¬ ple of the Ladles of the Oolden Eagle of Pennsylvania were held Wednes¬ day morning, the one at K. O. E. Hall, 215 North Sixth street, and the other at the Hotel Abraham Lincoln, Reading, the general headquarters of the companion organizations. The combined attendance Is unusually large and It is expected that more
Six L. V. Plants To Re¬ ceive Trophies Won In National Com¬ petition
2 LOCAL PLANTS WIN
Delegates   Attend   Port*
land Cement Asso Meet
In New York
Pennsylvania Ponltrj-
men Produce Very
Hi[!h Qoallty
of iJBS
COST    VERY   SMALL
Take No Less Than Two
Cents Apiece Says
Secretary
Secretary of Agriculture, John A. McSparran, has issued the foUow- ing sUtement, urging farmera not to take less than two cents a piece (or eggs if storage facilities are aeaU- able: "I recognize that I am a fear _^_ I weeks late as this statement realljr
New York. N.Y., May 11-Special- »fio"A<*J'»^* «?«« jou^ to our tarmera
Twelve delegates from cement mill organizations In the Lehigh Valley arrived In New York Sunday to at¬ tend the Sprng meeting of the Port¬ land Cement Association being held at The Blltmore, May 11. 12. and 13. Here they will formally receive on behalf of their respertive plants the Portland Cement Assorlation Safety Trophy awarded each year to cement mills which operate through the year without accident.
The cement mills in the Lehigh Valley made a splendid record of safety during 1930. Of twenty-odd plants In the area, seven completed the year without a single accident causing loss of time to any workman. Six of these mills are to receive the Association   Trophy,    the    seventh
than 500 will be present by the time'
all have registered. i having been In production less than
In his review of the year  Orand six months during the year which Is
Chief Franklin    P. Hlttell.   of the castle, said that, a wsas   the   case with other Interests, the business de¬ pression hit the order but that bright spots appeared during the 12 montlis. He made more than 50 official visits. Three offlcers died.   They were High Priest    Oeorge    Weidonmoyer.    Jr., Trustee Oliver A  lobst and District Chief R. E Baumgartner. A Solemn Dotv "To care for our unfortunates and aged members is our solemn dutv." said Mr. Hlttell, who resides at Al- (Contlnued on Page Five)  »      »
the minimum operating requirement for eligibility. The latter mill will be accorded honorable mention in the trophy presentation ceremony.
Plants which are to receive tro¬ phies, and names of men delegated to New York to receive them are as (Continued on Page Four)   —•	
WOMAN'S CLUB
ELECTS OmCERS
sometime in April, but the ruab 0( other work caused it to be deferred.
"We have a large number ef poul¬ trymen in Pennsylvania wbo era producing a very high quaUtf oC eggs. There is an opporttmltf far farmers and poultrynan to oquallOT their production through the paar and build up for themaelves a aalaet- ed trade, which very few. oonpara- tively. of our people have mada im* of.
"Eggs that are laid today and pat in storage tomorrow Willi coma out of storage in very fine shape. Tbaao eggs Will be much more acceptable to householders than the averafle afV which must pass through tha etaan- nels of shilpplng and marlcetaig.Tlio cost of egg storage U comparattvaly small. You can buy boxes that haeo been used, for IS cents a piece and storage houses will charge aroun4 (Continued on Page POS)
NAZARETH MAN
DROWNS mM
Ludwig Himler for many years • tailor In town, drowned himself eartjr Saturday morning in a pool In an , abandoned clay pit near tha piaat oC the Naaareth Brick Compaajr. mot _«__^ Georgetown, on the outskirts of Naa- The May meeting of the Woman's areth. His body was found ab«lt Club was hem Mwday evening 'n the «'^'^Co^nw Dr. W. CaMnJlBkal. High School building. . VvmwxMVi.eeaib.emt^Wj^x^'t 1 At a short business session preced- ^. '"^ifii'?**iJ'^iL***'*^' ***: mCWnWAPV »"« the regular program, routine tntj^thojlt aroualn« anjrona, •»• inidOlUllAIlI , business was disposed of and ofHcers, w«U«d to Oeorgetown alooff tha rail-                          were chosen to serve for the ensuing, {"o^d tracks.   At the farm operated
of the Y. M. C  A.    The   meetin? club presided and conducted the ses- tne pool of water.   Yeska saw bim
with the '
SCOUTS HEAR
it)rP.O.S.of A.Hold BMMter Meeting at Hellertown
Industrial League Fans Marking Time
Borough Council Meets
opened with the call to colors by the bugler, followed by the pledge of al¬ legiance. The Invocation by Rev. Sc'..amm was next In order and was foUowed by all Joining In repeating the ^cout oath, law and motto led by
sion, with the following ofBcers i)e- Ing elected: president. Mrs. W. J. Happsl. vice president. Mrs. R. T. Peppell: recordiing secretary. Mrs. Charles Shafer; corresponding sec¬ retary. Mrs. Relph   Pry;    treasurer.
JS RUCH SPEAKER' Line-ups Practically Same
As Last Year; Some
I largest attended and most en-' r«u»~o.«»
¦ I meeting ot the P. O. S. of i^nanges
on   countv I —^^—
BOTH  RARIN' TO GO
of Northampton   county' tta county associaltion was or- ' was held Monday evening Aaierlcan   Legion   Home at
Iwr Oetz. of town. County pre- nt, presided. A class of candl- (Initiated, the degree work • •lilydone by the team of No. 542 borough.
Nazareth diamond fans are mark¬ ing time until the opening game of the Industrial League scheduled for Monday evening May 1th.   Both the teams   who will   entertain    In the opener have been having some work- Rttch. ol Hellertown was the outs on the Hall fleld and should be speaker    and    responded '" Ai'st class shape. • Iplendid address. I  Oeorge Brodt. manager ot the Naz-
Secretarv Miller was pre- areth Cement nine and Mort Wer- ••4 gave a short address on the' thelm. manager of the Kraemer a the order. i Hosiery team have weeded out the
yurt of the meetilng was the' ""^^ material from among the can- jyween Camp No. 542 or WU-1 dldates and both teams are awaiting ¦*<iugh and Camp. No  44S  of t^^ order to play ball.
Nazareth Cement will be repre¬ sented by a strong aggregation with Searles. HeffelAnger, Campbell pit¬ ching, Messinger catching. Culver first base. Williams second base, Dusinski third base. Davidson left- fleld. Deutch or Roscoe center fleld, and Drake right fleld.
Kraemer Hosiery will have practi¬ cally the same line-up as last year although there may be some last minute changes by both teams. Rot- zell and Kem will occupy the mound
Vigilance Hose Co. Mem¬ bers  Covered   by- Insurance
COMMITTEES REPORT
Pfl*. to be a lovme cup to ' having the highest repre- I et three meetlings, donated IB.McAlee. of Easton. a. iSri'^* contest had been a ¦»• MJ having won it twice, and we auo having won it twice and ?.«« meeting both had 91 pre-
^proper time roU call was
^Mand 542 had 137 present
^«« had 138 pass the ofBcial
\   Mf Miller presented the
TO   local Camp   in a neat
lB»rid.n.*« accepted by the lo-
[gwdent, Oeorge Smith. |
.?\?*.'«'w has   a permanent
A regular stated meeting of Town Council was held this 4th day of May. 1931 at 8.00 o'clock p. m. D. 8. Time wllth all members present with the exception of Mr. Seyfried. The President. Mr. Hartzell. presided.
On motion of Messrs. Mertz and Kkhler, the minutes of the regular stated meeting of Apriil 6th, 1931, were approved as read.
On motion of Messrs.    Schaeffer
MANY SEEKING
SHERIFF OmCE
MORE ARE CAMPAIGNING FOR
THIS OFFICE THAN ANY
OTHER IN COUNTY
ROTARLVNSCELE-      \ BRATE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
Tliere appears to be no lack of candidates for the office of sheriff of Northampton county at the com¬ ing primaries next September, and from present indications there will be more campaigning for this ofBce than for any other in the county.
A number of candidates who are willing to succeed Sheriff John J. Snyder, who cannot be a candidate
for'the~hosiery workers'with Linden-1TvaicvTi^heYi[\\.............   3o!l7
for re-election,   have   already an and Heyer, the following bills wereinounced themaelves. and more are ordered to be paid as read and as \ expected to enter the fleld before the approved by the Chairman of the final day for filing petlUons. various Committees. |    The candidates   who   atmounced
Edwin Wambold  I   1.3S themselves include both Republicans
Nazareth Hardware Co      S.42 and DemocraU.   Among them are slsted by Haroid Snyder at the piano
Warren 8. Dech      1.83 Edward Roberts, of Easton. Republl- a flne menu   was then dUposed of.
Paul W. Heckman       1.20, can. and Joseph Schleicher, of Eas-  followed by the introduction of Mr
p. Huth St Sons    41.20, ton. Democrat, both deputy sheriffs Peters and Mr
The Barrett Co  170.00 at the present time.   Others in the
R. p. Ziegler      1.00 fleld are Howard Rothrock. of Butz-
er Snyder Introduced Rev. Frank Schramm a missionary In the Nicar¬ agua mission fields at present on a leave of absence In this country. The speaker went Into details regarding the life of a t)oy tn Nicaragua, cit¬ ing the difficult means of travel, the dangers of the Jungle and the men¬ ace of alligators In the streams. He gave the boys a flne word picture of life In the tropics and held their In¬ terest for more than an hour with the description of native life.
New business   included   the   an¬ nouncement of a cake   and   candy sale held by the scouts, the jamborea ___^_ I to be held at camp Weygadt for the
The fourth anniversary of the or-\^^°°^ °f^!^^"^t^<^^.. f,'?%'°'=^' ganlzatlon of the local Rotary Club Court of Honor to be lield m the Y was celebrated by the members in a »^^ C. A. on May   14 in the   social
] special anniversary program In the ^°°'^^-   ^      ^	
dining hall of the Y. M. C. A. Mon-' •      •	
day evening. \
Errol K. Peters of Allentown spon¬ sor and organizer of the local Club was present as a guest of the Club as waa Charles Ackley of Vlneland. N. J. a past district governor of the! 50th district of which the local or¬ ganization is a part.
The meetng opened with Rotarian F. H. Martlin presiding and a short period of group siniglng led by Ed¬ ward Heilman. club song leader, as
assistant senior patrol leader Laudig. Mrs. Arthur Schmidt; press secretary At this Juncture scoutmaster Elm-  Miss Arlene Helms
Haman Evangelical to Hold Father's Day Services
m
moyer at the receiving end.   Others will Include Stout at flrst base. Hen¬ nlng at second,   Eddie   Singher at -. ..-.   - ^w..-w™l short and Frable at third.   Out fleld •^«;«to^cal camp headquarters *!'.L^JL°1"??..'^^-1!}'!!. ^iJUV^ll - 
Belvidere street
^CLUBSOF HIGH SCHOOL TO GIVE CONCERT
*M VEISLEY DifectUng
,^'<lay evening
LHlth
at 8 p. m. In
School   Auditorium the
• CUbs of the High School will fftlSii   '"'*"* concert to lov-
?v^i«^' have been rehearsing uy and from all Indications
(Continued on Page Five)
Tennis Becoming Pop- alar at Nazareth
town. Democrat, who assists Sheriff (Continued on Page Five)  »     »
Women's Democra¬ tic Chib Meets
Laudenbach, left   fleld by   Hennlng
and right fleld by Werner or Holland.
 »—•	
22nd Annual Child Tennis is rapldly becoming one of
_,  ,   ,       ^ ., the foremost and popular sports of
HPlDlim I.nn vention Nazareth, and in order to foster a
neipUlj; l^UllVVIIUUll continuance   of the   pastime, Miss
  . Violet M. Van Natta. Nazareth Hail charge of the meeting.   The secre
The Twenty-second   Annual Le- gquare. has leased the Will R. Beitel 'ary "nd treasurer rendered their re-
hlgh Valley Child Helping Confer- estate tennis court for another sea-1 Ports.   Five new members were add-
ence will be held in the Allentown gon.   The court, which was formerly ?d to the roll: Mrs. Mable Fetherolf,
The regular meeting of the Wo¬ men's Democratic Club was held Tuesday evening In their rooms in Shafer's Hall. Belvidere street. Mrs. Emma   Happel.   president   was In
Ackley. Both speak¬ ers gave short addresses on the aim and fundamentals of Rotary and were given a flne ovation. Following the addresses special features were Introduced.   The    students   of the
READS SKETCH AT MORAVIAN SINGLE SISTERS FESTIVAL
Father's Day Services will be held Haman Evangelical church. Naz¬ areth, on Sunday. May  17. at 7:30 p. m.   The following Is the program: Song service led by Wesley Oranda Invocation by pastor. W. S. Harris: Scripture reading by Samuel Weiss: Prayer by    Harry   Kram:    Singing "Faith of our Fathers': Poem  "No¬ body but Father" by Paul Werkheis¬ er: "Parable of the Prodigal Father" Mrs. Kichline Harris: Singing by a class of Imvs: Reading "It Is my boy" by Edward Norrls: Poem "Does any- j one care for Father" by John Zeil- I ner: Saw Duett by Austin Nace and I Norman Oranda: Reading "A recipe for Father   by Professor    Detwiler; Address   "Fathers  and  their  Influ¬ ence' bv Daniel Nace; Musical sele¬ ction by 16 men. ,   —-•  !
In a brief speech of acceptance Mrs Happel accepted the presidency and 7 as followed by brief remarks by the retiring president Mrs. Kem.
Montlaare   nm   Paar   F«Mrt
P.-T. Association
Meeting To-night
The Mav meeting of the Parent Teacher association will be held this Tiiursday evening at 7:45 in the high school auditorium. An interesting program has been arranged by the convnittee.
Frederick Martin will speak on the subject "Recreation and what type Nazareth needs". Charles Knauss will .s;>eak on "What parents want for their children in the wav of re¬ creation". Miss Elmora Ott will speak on "Are girls getting their s'.-\are in the recreational program?" Andrea' Leh will give a short talk on "What other towns are doing In the way of recreation, and how they con¬ duct their recreational program".
A special musical program has hp?:i arranged. WUliam Oano. Jr.. will render a vocal .solo; Wilson Boerstler will favor with a cornet solo and William Altemose will rend¬ er a violin solo.
A social period will follow the pro¬ gram.
  —#	
Campfire Girb Hold Ceremonial Meeting
•s
f«\i"?''"*""y varied pro- w be interesting and en- Jo   everyone.     Fbur-part J and «.«"»-'^"   especially •hment    for    High    School
;ra"l1 ^. ^^^ 0'«« Clubs and numbers and   histrumental
¦onTfn"";^'' ^"W O'ee Club, «n fourth,    flfth. and sixth
•nd Viif %''*PJ*^'''"»   ^y "- er •'i„T       f«'ature a Oerman jI?,'""'> Schmoker". wu Ue no admission charge public IS cordially Invited to
High School Auditorium, Saturday.' May 23rd.  The theme for the day Is, "Adjusting the Environment to the Child's Needs."
The speakers are all of nation wide reputation, among them being Dr. Lois Hayden Meek, of Columbia University, and H. Addlngton Bruce. Author and PsychologUt of Cam¬ bridge, Mass.. and William McAn- drew distinguished educator and editor of Norwalk. Connetlcut.
Miss Katharine Schmuekle, 335 E. Walnut street of town Is the local registrar and would be glad to re¬ gister and supply tickets for Inter¬ ested friends of this Child Welfare Work.
 • •	
PINED FOR BEATING HORSE
Valentine Klump of Belfast paid a flne of $.5 nnd costs in Squire Wire- bachs office Friday after pleading guilty to a charge of beating a horse about the head. Charges were pre¬ ferred bv Floyd Cressman. a neigh¬ bor.
the property of Nazareth Hall mill
tary academy, will again be known _       „ ~..     .. .
as the Pleasure Gardens tennta court, **P» Kemmerer. The chairmen in and is located in the picturesque charge of the card party and movie grounds of the Will R. Beitel home. ¦ held recently, reported that a very formerly known as Nazareth Rail. | nice sum of money was made at both Miss Van NatU organized the dub f ««'«¦»• Other routine business was a year ago and in its flrst season u | transacted after whidi a social proved to be a real success. The club P*''?* *¦» enjoyed. Delicious re- quoto was fliled immediately and freshments were served by the hos- toward the close of the season. Miss PlUlity committee: Mrs. H C. Rep- Van Natta sponsored a tennis tour- 'he""- Mrs. Harold Oetz and Mrs. nament among the club members. Joseph Simons. The door prize was with Miss   Kitty Engle    defeating »warded to Mrs^Tllghman Dech.
Miss Maybelle Happle hi the flnals to i _. —       •      •     	
win the bronze trophy. The quota for, Vnnillf PnAniAG f^AiinPlI the 1931 season has again been fliled ¦ vUUf^ I CU|IIC5 l.;UUIItU and cards Issued and the second ten- Id MAnihlv Matkilnit
nts season is in full swing, the court Ul IHUnilliy IfieeimS
being    constantly   occupied.     The] 	
members will enjoy a seven months', The monthlv meeting of the Young sea.son until November 1 and will i Peoples Council of Northampton have full club privileges, subject to' County was held Mondav evening In
"¦ ' the soclaj rooms of the Y. M. C. A.
At the Moravian Single Sisters' Festival In town, the following sketch of Anna Charity Nltschmann. one of the ploneeV Moravian women of Bethlehem, bv Mrs. O. M  Shultz. of
Mrs.   Hazel Oetz    Mrs.   Oeraldlne. .        ^
Walsh. Mrs. Bertha Deichman. Mrs.,      .?Xnna      Charity
daughter of   Father'
Nitschmann. David Nitsch- mann and wife. Anna Schneider, was born In Kunwalde. Moravia, on Nov. 24. 1715.    Because of religious
AUXILIARY ENTER¬ TAINS MOTHERS
The American Legion Auxiliary on Pridav evening held their regular monthly meeting and also entertain¬ ed the War Mothers of town.
Mrs. Alma Walters, president was in charge of the business    session
persecution the family left Moravia The secretary and treasurer rendere.d
.„j   «_..i—1  — f^  — •    -    their .eports.   A report of the Four
County Council   that was   held at (Continued en Page Five)
ELECTED SPECIAL
and settled on Count Zlnzendorf's estate In Saxony In 1725. While living at Herrnhut, she made such remarkable religious experiences that she was chosen to fill the oftice (Continued on Page Three)
certain rules and regulations.
The high spot of the season will again be reached In August when a second tournament for members will te sponsored.
with Clifford Sloyer of Easton pre , siding. I
During the .session    brief reports (Continued on Page Four)       I
HELP!
If In need of help for taking rare of children, housecleaning, mowing lawn, digging garden, etc. Call Phone No. 406-R between the hours of 5 to 7 p. m. on a Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday.
Civilian Relief Committee.
At the meeting of Whitfield Lodge. No 622. Free and Accepted Ma.sons, Monday evening. Floyd W. Shaffer of Tatamy. was elected special re- pre.sentativp to the Orand Lodge of Pennsylvania at the bi-centenary celebration o f Freemasonry o f Pennsylvania. October 13. 14 and 15. On this occasion representatives a-lll be present from all countries in the world.
A ceremonial meeting of the Tata¬ pochon Campfire girls was held In the social room of the Reformed church
Tlie meeting was opened by sing¬ ing Wohela. 'The three candles were lit b.v Marjorle Roth. Health: Vir¬ ginia Shankweiler Work; Thelma Kahler. Love.
Thelma Kahler and Katherine Neu¬ ner liecame woodgatherers and the wood?atherers desire was repeated by all the girls. The honor t>eads were then given out to the girls. The t!'re*> stories were told by Mildred Kahler "Red Cross Work of Camp fires'. Map Ruloff. "Campflre girls at work ; Katherine Neuner "Indian signs . A gho Marjorie Roth
Mrs. Happel. guardian gave a short tallv on the campflre laws to show If the girls   were really   living up to , them.
I The meeting was then taken over I by th? president Mildred Kahler. A I motion was made by Mae RulofT and seconded  by Marjorie
going across the fleld. but did not realize who he was nor what be waa planning to do.
When Himler arrived beside the pool, he retno.ed his hat. laid It down and placed one of his busineaa cards in it for t!'.e purpose of identl- flcatlon. The:'. !a stepped off the shore onto a stump which protruded out of the water several f-set from the bank. Bv this time Yeske reaUa- ed the situation and started toward the pool to try to deter him. Himler looked around, apparently saw Yetdc« (Continued on Page Five)
COMMERCIAL STU- DENTS COMPETE
A typing and shorthand conteat was staged in the Nazareth High school auditorium Priday evenine with students competing from the commercial d-epartments of Pen Ar¬ gyl. Northampton, Bangor and Naa¬ areth. There were several doaen students registered for the contest from the various schools The local contestants included Misses Evelyn Metz Beatrice Rundle, Salome Wolfe. Fay Diett, Miriam Reimer, Elizabeth Koch. Helen Lutz, Cather¬ ine Neuner, Virginia BowMr. Elma Hordendorf. and Nelson Yeakel.
In the shortland contest for the best transcription work. Miss AUce Shanahan of the Bangor High school was awarded a beautiful silver toe¬ ing cup suitably ln.scribed after hav¬ ing an average of 98'u per cent lor three papers
In the advanced typing test, MiM Evelyn Metz of Nazareth High school received the flr.st award. This award was also a loving cup and was pre¬ sented after the winner averaged M aords per minute.
The best beginning typist's award of 85 was prewnted to Miss Madlyn Delbert ol Northampton High school, who averaged 58 words per minute.
In addition to those registered a« contestants, a large audience waa present from their home towns as witneses of the contest.
DIRECTS PATROL TO ENFORCE LAW ON TRAfTIC TURNS
- -—.-¦..-...— . —..-^ seronaea oy Marjorie Roth that a RFPRPCirVTATIVF ^^l^e and candy sale be held some nSM WEaJlilllrtllTiJ timp In the near future.    Arrange- ——— ' ments were made to have the next
meeting at Black Rock May 2gth roll call was taken and minutes were read Dues were collected. The meeting was then tumed over to Mrs Crowell. a<ststant guardian, who gave a short talk on "BUtls."
Candles a-ere then extlngulahed by Mrs   CroweU. Love; Marjorie Roth. Health; Virginia Shankwelter, Wock. The meeting was cloaad by   ' Wohela.
State Highway    patrolmen been  Instructed to strictly    enfOne
        section of   the motor   vehicle 0
A ghost story was given by covering turning at Intersecttona i ' """" signalling by drivers. Benjamin O.
Eynon. commissioner of motor fa- hlcles, announced.
The code provides that richtliMid turns at intersections shall oolp be made from the right-hand eurb or edge of the highway. It alao profM- es that left-hand tuma at Mar- sections shall be made to the Ml off the center of the intersection at tfM center of the Lnteraectlon (ram #M lane of trafllc to the right and BMT- est the centi>r line of the tilgkamm.
"Many mtttorlaU are itUl foMfr- Ing the old practice of foUit to WO right-hand slda of the MglMMr I naklnc left-hand Utrfaa.^ .a.-^ slan«r Kynoo aald. "Vtllli
aist in cutttag •grogg ttie toM fltie fran the MM* Mil* 1