The Nazareth Item

              f^sfi strangling Indu§try
l^ioocKiiae to Lee O. Uuck. economiat. Uxes ara getting a itraiiffKlwK^ on our major industries. As an example, he 2tM «Sat tba total dlrcet Ms bill of the railroads in i930 ^^ted to tSM tae every man. woman and child in the 5255 States, pt every dollar paid for fralght or passenger tMisporUtlon, SM eento went (or Uxes. •^^meet their taxes tbe lines had to pay out their gross Mrnings for a period of more than three weeks. SUted MBTerently. after paytait tbelr wage, fuel and operating ex- itote bill, taxes conauraed the earnings of the raih^ada for Sout ao days out of every year. They paid more hi taxes Stan they received for transporting wheat, com, passenger rotomoblles. auto trucka and parts.
Our other great Industries are In a similar position. At Hteent. Mr, Lauck says. 30 cenU out of every dollar of net Corporate proAt goes to the Ux eoUector. On the average. tues have Iticraaaed 065 per cent— and railroad taxes 1243 Btf cent—m the past four decades, though our national nalth has liureaied only 454 per cent in that time and our ¦oDUlatlon less than 100 per cent.
These uxes. of course, are passed directly on to the con- MBier. whether he buys groceries or raih-oad service. Every eltisen must bear hia share of the burden. It is no wonder tlMt tax reduction ia becoming one of the burning govern- aantal issues of the day.
The Way Out of the Agricul- toral Muddle
In a recent interview In the Country Home, Alexander ijgege, retired head of the Federal Farm Board, warned farmers that the Board is no fairy god-mother, and that farmera must help themselves. He said that the way out of the farm depression is through cooperation and organization.
There is more to agricultural hard times than the sur¬ plus. Last year. Mr, Legge says, the walnut-growers—who trough cooperation control ninety per cent of their crop- told it at the best price in history. The same thing can be done with wheat, with dairy products and with any other itaple commodity produced ou the farm.
The virtues of collective bargaining, niass distribution, cannot be over-emphasized. The single farmer, with his twenty or flfty or hundred acres, u virtually at the mercy of tbe buyer when he does business alone. But when fifty thousand farmers band together to do business they talk to tbe bu>'er and dUtributor In his own langiuge.
It should be understood that cooperative selling does not mean higher prices to the consumer. It means that the tanner receives a fair share of the ultimate price, whatever It may be/ Agricultura is the foundation of all Uidustrles, can it obtain the prosperity it deserves and must have.
There Are Just Three Kinds of Ptople in the World
Not long ago a prominent educator was reported as say¬ ing that there are just three kinds of people in the world: tbe few who make things happen: the slightly larger group who observe them happening: and the great majority, who never even know they are happening.
This grouping Is very apparent in community work. Ivery city has a small number of men who make things happen. They erect buildings, or cause them to be erected: they esUbllsh industries, or cause them to be esUbUshed: they plan and execute. About such men Is a larger group, who watch them work, who find out what Is going on, and who may even profit materially by their observation. Sur¬ rounding tliem all Is the great mass of people who go about their own affairs oblivious to what is transpiring—oblivious st least to the CAUSES of what is happening. They see a fine new building being erected. They comment on Its size and shape, but seldom do they realize that one man. or may¬ be two or three men. have niade that building happen.
In Chamber of Commerce work, again, a few meii mal:e things happen. These few are the "clique" of whom strangers hear—the "clique that runs tlie Chamber of Com¬ merce." Members see a new factory, or sit in a new park, or ride over a new road, or attend a celebration, that the Cham¬ ber has sponsored. Most of tliem accept such things as spe¬ cies of civic phenomena—things which, like Topsy, have Just "growed' in the community. They seldom realize that some¬ body made them happen.
No matter what his particular field of endeavor, it would be profitable if every man woud take stock occasionally and determine in which of these three groups he belongs.
The Nazareth
VOL. XXXX
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1931
No. tr
AN  INDEPENDENT PAMILY  NEWSPAPER.  DEVOTED  TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIGENCE.
Spoftsmen of County Organi
Potato Shipments By Rail Heavy
Town Council In Session
June Teletnsion Coming In Strong
By Ted Brown
New Ordinance Govern¬ ing Gas Pumps Pass¬ ed 1st and 2nd Reading
BIDS    OPENED
streets  and  Fire House Belfry Being Re¬ paired
A regular sUted meeting of Town Council was held this 1st day of June, 1931, at 8:00 o'clock p. m. Day¬ light Saving Time, with all members present with the exception of Mr. ButU. The President. Mr. Hartzell, presided.
On motion of Messrs. Mertz and Heyer, the minutes of the regular stated meeting of May 4th, 1931. were approved as read.
On motion of Messrs. Kahler and Llndenmoyer, the following bills were ordered to be paid as read and as approved by the chairman of the various committees,
R. E. RulofI  131.61
C. F. Fehr   117.02
Nazareth Hdwe. Co      4.61
F. B. Hess & Sons     14.59
More Than 10,000^
Bushels Received in
15 Largest Cities
in Penna.
SAME AS 1929 TOTAL
State Contribution Almost
1,000,000 Bushels Less
Due to Drought
Federation Phmied hf
Representatives of
Sporting Clubs it
Meeting Here
BY-LAWS DRAWN UP
To  Promote   UnificathNi
and Co-operation Main
Object of Body
Harrisburg, June 4.—More than 10,000,000 bushels of potatoes were received by rail In the fifteen largest cities in Pennsylvania during 1»J0. according to the bureau of markets. Pennsylvania Department of Agri¬ culture.    Of this tout, only 500.000,
bushels   came   from   Pennsylvania "te poluUon of our water counaa: to producing sections,   the  remainder! bring about more friendly relatioaa
A special meeting of repreaanta- tlves of all Hunting Se Plahlng or¬ ganizations of the Countjr waa liald in the ofnce of H. P. YeUley Uonday evening for the purpoae of organic- Ing a County Sportsmen's Federa¬ tion.
The object of this move la to fur¬ ther the activities of tha varloua sportsmen's clubs of the County and particularly: To procure the enaet- nvent of legislation for the preaer- vatlon of our flsh. game and fonata; to do everythUig possible to
orglnatlng in twenty-two stale:!, as lar west as Idaho and as far sou.h as Florida.
The 1930 shlpped-tn supply was approximately the same as the 1929 total, but the Pennsylvania contri¬ bution was almost a 1.000.000 bushels less due to the light crop resultlmj from the drought and to increased trucking of the local supply,
Maine shipped 6503 cars to Penn¬ sylvania in 1930, almost twice as many as during the previous year New Voric was second with 1,403 cars of late potatoes.
Virginia led in the shipment of early potatoes with a total of 2,241 cars    New Jersey followed with 1,319
VV. E. Henry, Postmaster     33.20 i *^^L^
usiness Men Upset All-Stars
Ludwig Himler. Est   178.00
Oood Roads Co.. Ine 200.00
(Continued on Page Five)  a—»	
Student Body of Local High School Hold Reg¬ ular Assembly Meet
The   bureau   explains  that   whil; rail sh'.pnieats give a good picture of the   movement   of    potatoes   from states more distant  from  principal markets, such figures are not a satis¬ factory picture of local marketing as conducted in  Pennsylvania, due  to I the high percentage of the crop sold ' directly to consumers or to whole¬ salers aud   jobbers at   a convenient trucking distance from the farm. I  • •	
trial   League    Tilt Featured by  Two Round Trippers
(AL SCORE  9  to 7
Recounts Provisions ofNew Gas Tax Law
Scc*y. of  Revenue King
Summarizes Features
of Measure Passed
PERMIT    NECESSARY
I lesult of Tuesday evening's
I ia the Industrial League pro-
I to be an upset for the All-Stars.
thigh spoU In the game were the
I mns by Knecht and Young In ___^
Ifoorth Inning. There was a good
I of ihigging of the piU with flve     Harrisburg.    June   4.—The    new
Ht hits being registered among liquid fuels tax act which became
I tm teams.   Young also was ere- eflectlve June 1. Is now being enfor-
with two  stolen   bases   with ced throughout the State.   It trans-
and Searles each receiving fers collection of ths tax from the
I retailer to the distributor or whole¬ saler   and   protects   an   important E   source of revenue.   It Is now unlaw-
0 ful for any distributor to continue to
1 engage In or to begin to engage In 0 the use or saale and delivery of Uquld 0 fuels in Pennsylvania unless a liquid
fuels permit or permits has been ia- sued to him.
Distributors  operating without  a permit are warned by Secretary of
Expert Addresses Lions
.lb
If ., 3b c ..
All-stars Ab. R.
 4
Charles Weaver of Easton
Tells How Dynamite
Is Used
OFFICERS     ELECTED
,2b
.cf
¦ •tbatln4th.
On Tuesday evening the Lions Club heard an Interesting and In¬ structive Illustrated address on the subject of "Dynamite", Charles Weaver of Easton, noted dynamite expert, who has followed that voca¬ tion for thirty years was the guest speaker of the evening.
Rev, J. A. Kick presided at the meeUng held In the "Y" dintog hall with Oeorge Smith leadtog the sing'
Revenue Clyde L, King that they are tof »nd Charles Hess at the piano.   _.._ ^ ,^^^ ^,^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^
subject to a flne of 12.000 and coats The report from the R«ading con>| tempUng to turn around on the pike defense of the Union from 1861 to
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN AUTO MISHAP
A party of Nazareth High school students had a narrow escape from serious Injury Friday evening while enroute to Bolton to enjoy a doggie roast.
After leaving town in a machine driven by Louis Wunderly of Tatamy road, near Nazareth, one of the party, Orace WiUiama. wished to take her achool books to her home before attending the doggie roast. The driver agreed to assist in the delivery of the books and while at
MEMORIAL D.4Y SEES RANKS OF G. A. R. FURTHER DEPLETED
Only 42.000 of Original 2300.000
Remain AUve to Decorate
Craves ot Civil War
Comrades
The remnants of a once mighty army, now decimated by the relent¬ less passing of the years, Joined to¬ day with a younger generation in commemoration of Memorial Day,
Barely enough men to form cne present day army dlviaion remain alive of the hosts that rallied to the
,rf .
tb .
.cf
,Sb
.tt
ck. lb
29   7 BwineasMea
Ab. R. H
 4
9 18   8   4
i'e bat
2
1 1 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0
o.
1 1
3
2 0 6 0 0 3 0 3
Men
31
Voung.
Jw'ler; stolen bases: Young 2. rSL ** Searles; Base on balls: ¦rTf. J'*;.*'" Bowers 3; Strlke- ¦• Wgg 4, Bowers 3.
-•	
^•COUNTY riRE-
MKN'8 ASSOCIATION
of prosecution for each and every day they engage In business without such a permit. Applications for per' mits must be made to the Bureau of Liquid Fuels. Department of Reven ue. Harrisburg. on forms that will ba provided on request. Under the new law distributors commence paying the tax this month. Payment* are due on or before July 31 and after that on the last day of each month.
Secretary King summarbses the more important features of the new act with reference to distributors as follows:
"A distributor is any person who or which produces, reflnes, prepares, blends, distills, manufactures or com¬ pounds liquid fuels In Pennsylvania for his own use therein or for sale and delivery therein.
Claasifled as a distributor are all
9 10 21 10   2
121   410   0-9,
000 203 2—7 base hits: Engler, Knecht, yigalotU. and  Batt:   Homei
^Ber^^Tai-aSr-'SafSc^' "^''''«» '''"' ""P°'^ "^ «=»"« »° »« "" r...-_   _ »na araaer. sacrince pgpj^j,   ^^^   ^„y   ^^^^^   State or
territory of the United SUtes. or from a foreign country, liquid fuels for his own use tn Pennsylvania or for sale and delivery in and after reaching the State other than in the original receptacle or container. (Contmued on Page Seven)  »      
venUon was rendered by Oeorge at the Belfast school house, the auto Smith. The most Important points | was struck by another car from Al- ot the convention were mentioned as, lentown and the Wunderly car was the division of the stote Into two, totaUy demolished rnakhig it practi- dlstrlcts for the next year, the Inter-; cally unfit for further use. Those Oratorical Contest addresses on Pa- m the party were Misses Evelyn trioUsm and Citizenship by Irving Meta. New Village: Orace WiUlams. Camp and Rev^Ben Hp^s andthe Belfast; Emily Hughes. Naomi Her- muslc by the Pen Argyl High School dng ^ul Emmett Young. Jr.. of town.
Band. Under new business the nomin-
(Continued on Page Five)
      #
WnilAMSTWSP. FARMERS INTEREST-
,,'*J'f*y-Jourth annual conven- stiorf ^°"r-C«mty Firemen's -Itoni   °( the counties of Car- r»jr'^-Lehigh and Northamp- '"the'next"''   »*»»>lehem on
IffT^T'"^!"" Is made up of at
red ,h    '^'htlng organizations
Had-;^.''"i*' °^^ the four coun-
•^90 individual memberships.
•-^H. •?" '""' •''Sht members *n during the year 1930 and i Ir, u"* t^onvention at Easton I J" th* J'O'^Une fund: 1181.00
W"ient sinking fund of $4,368- t of^t""^- °' Bethlehem, is 'Of tlie association. P. J. r 'li^ta^'^'ifiua. secretary and ^1 M. H. Bernhard
of Allen-
School Board Holds Regular Monthly Meet
The regular monthly meeting of the school board was held Monday evening. Bills amounting to $1657.28 were approved for payment. The tax collector reported collections during the month of May amounting to 1628.40.
William Silfles was elected super¬ visor of grounils and buildings. Miss Josephine Krelder w as elected .school nurse. Miss Harriet E. Morden of [OreensburB. Pa. wa.s elected librar¬ ian. The board also authorized the| purchase of a surfacer for the man ual training department adjourned until June 16
AU tbe members of the party were badly   bruised   and   suflered from shock and Eveyn Metz who was a passenger In the rumble seat of the car and Naomi Herzing who was a passenger in  the front seat  were carried into a nearby been rendered unconscious.   Evelyn v»«, amf M   ¦«   «nviMn«T^ Meti was later taken to Dr. E. A. nD IN T   B   TESTINu, Seyfrled-s offlce here and treated for DU 111 1. D.  ICiOlinU ,j^^ and a probable wrist fractut* ^^— The  others received flrst aid  and
The area plan of tubereulosls era- were token to theb- homes. Miss dlcatlon and control, as explained Metz was given an X-ray examhia- by Dr. J. O. Reed. Stote Veterinar- tion at St, Luke's hospitol on Satur- ian in charge of this dUtrict. at a day and then discharged and sent to meeting held in Deemers School,her home where she ia nursing a House. Williams Township. Thurs-,badly bruised right side and wrist day. May 28th. is designed to assUt and forearm injuries. Witnesses des- the farmer to the greatest extent, cribe the accident as a miracle that possible in eradicating this dreaded no one was fatally injurled as both disease. "The Bureau of Animal In-' cars were bady wrecked dustry stands ready to help when ^      ^
called on by a group of cattle owners Interested In placing their herds un¬ der this plan."
The smallest area recognized in the township.   Ninety percent of the I cattle owners must agree to place
1865
The call of Preaident Lincoln brought 2,859,122 men to the colors of the northern armies In the Civil War. Today Oeneral James Esom Jewell, national conmuuider of the Orand Army of the Republic, placed the number of siuvlvors at 41.743.
There were 10,000 fewer of these aged veterans than there were a year ago to help decorate the graves of comrades on battleflelds, at sol¬ diers' homes and In cemeteries throughout the land.
Each month during the past vear home having j taps sounded for 900 Union Civil War veterans.
Yoangest Vet 80
The younnest of the veterans are 80 vears old. These were boys who enlisted at the ase of 14 tn the clos¬ ing months of the conflict between the states. The oldest living member of the Orand Army is lOi
Oeneral Jewell hims'-if is 83. but he (Continued on T."«»  Paget  • •	
The student body of the local high school held their regular assembly program In the main auditorium of the school on Wednesday evening.
As a part of the Memorial Day observance of the high school, C. | Frederick Martin, Nazareth business man and a member of the board of education, addressed the student body on the subject of loyalty. He cited the importance of patriotism in a school as comparable to that : same spirit necessariy In a fleld of battle. ;
In addition a short program of re¬ citations   was   presented   by   Miss j Emily Strauss, Miss Eva Werkheiser, i Frank Temme and Maurice Apple- gate, who presented in a respective order. "The Origin of Memorial Day', i "The Blue and the Orey", "In Flan¬ ders Field". and "Lincoln's Oettys- burg Address".    WUUam Becle an¬ nounced the speakers and the title of their recitations.
The senior class has obtained more tlian four hundred subscriptions for their year book, the "Comet'. Lasi year a similar number was ordered but because of Insufllclent copies many friends and townspeople were unable to secure additional copies. | This year, however, sufBcient quan¬ tity has t>een ordered to meet any demand and telephone orders may be placed by caUlng the business ma:ia- ger. Miss Marion Kern at her home in Nazareth or hand the subscript :oa to any member of the senior class  »      
Mrs. Eugene Trein Re¬ turns Home After Ex¬ tensive Tour Abroad
Mrs.   Eugene   Trein,   of   Center
street, who has traveled extenslvelv
throughout Europe, during the past
several years, has returned to  her
home after a three months voyage.
to Europe and the Holy lands.   She
returned  Sunday   morning on   the,
CarmanUi,   from LeHavre,   France.'
' Startmg with an ill omen when the'
, plates of Alaunla on which she em-'
, barked from New York, were broken'
as the vessel hit the pier In docking
! at Nova Scotia, the trip developed'
Into a most pleasant pilgrimage, in
NEW LAW RAISES COMPENSATION RATE
Harrisburg, June 4.—The Depart¬ ment of Labor and Industry through its bureau workmen's compensation is planning rigid enforcement of an act of th? Oeneral Assembly which pro¬ vides that double compensation shall te paid to minors, under 18 years of age. injured while employed Illegally. The act. which Is effective July 1, Is an an-?ndment to the Workmen's Compensation Act.
The employer and not the Insur
between sportsmen and landownan and to malntotn a clean and wbola- some out-of-doors m whieh to fov red-blooded, courageous Amarleaa spotrtsmen.
This organization should raoalva the support of all intereated clttaaoB as the objects to be aoeomitUalMd certolnly are needed If Northaaptoa County Sportsmen are to reoalfa some of the Stote's wealth In flah and game that Is being dlatrUratad each year. There is no good reaaOB why Northampton County streama should not afford good fishing, and,
tfMBtianra  oa   l'a«v   fmmel
•        »
Ladies of the Golden Eagle Nominate
At the stated meeting on Thursday evening of Nazareth Temple No, 10^ Ladies of the Oolden Eagle, the fol« lowing nomination of officers wer* made for the next term: Past Tem*' plar, Mrs. Carrie BarraU: noble tam« plar. Mrs. Katie Broad; Tlce templar, Mrs. Mamie Edelman: prleataaa. Un. SaUie Wunderly and Mra. BUa llul* off; prophetess. Mrs. Rebecca nidt; marshall of ceremonies. Mrs. BaiV> nah Daniels: guardian of matte. J Miss Mary Deichman; guardian af 1 Inner portal, Mrs. Helen Shafar; guardian of outer portal, MTs. Lilly Halberstodt.
The members present conductad a Temple of Sorrows in meinoriufla of their lat? companion, Prancai Eckert which was pii«slded over bf Mrs. LouLsa Wunderly and Un. Louisa Knecht.
The temple was Informed tliat tiM Orand Templar. Mrs, Flora ftl«k, of Bethlehem, would make an otBelll visitation on this (Thursday) evaa'
ance carrlVr s-Kaii"^ "lUbirforth; I i!^f. .J?5.i°f5: "'i""!*! '^"?*-»
full attendance. Arrangements ha«a been made for the Initiation to k* followed by a social period.
PREPARES LBT OF PRIVATE SCHOOLS
1 —^—
Harrisburg, June 4.—The Depart*
ment of Public Instruction has Juat
Issued, for the information of thoaa
I interested,  a  bulletin contoinlng •
I list of accredited private secon(lary
; schools In Pennsylvania.   Among tW
Items contained  in the publlcatloil
are: Classiflcation requlrementa, llal
and location of schools by countteg^
I statistics concerning— school tern,
: Ubrary  faculties,   laboratory  e(|ulp«
ment. courses of  studv, number oC
teach ?rs and qualiflcations. length oC
school day and class periods, school
enrollment.
The bulletin shows that there ara 192 private se:oadary schools In tlM , Commonwealth with a tot^l enroll* ment of 29,379 students: that thera are 1478 full-time and 693 part- teachers in thew Institutions; that the number graduated in was 5194.
NAZARETH CEMENT JOINS IN NATIONAL SAFETY CAMPAIGN
At an employe's meeting of tba
.   jnmage. in-; prizes, a weekly feature of the meet-  Nazareth Cemen,t Company, the to-
volvlng twenty-two days In Palestine ings.   were   presented   to   WUliam cal company Joined In the national
_ „,..-_..     , Shimer and John Miller Jr. j campaign    sponsored    by    member
During the evening two recently  mills of the Portand Cement Asaocl'
added club members. William Prack.'   ''
Easton
additional compensation. Any pro¬ vision in an insurance policy under- taV-.ing to receive an employer from su-h liability shall be void.
Conclusive evidence of the em- ployers legal right to employ a minor is the possession of an em¬ ployment certlflcate issued In accor¬ dance with the provisions of the Child Labor Law. A certlflcate is¬ sued by the school authorities shall be evidence to the employer of the minor's age.
CLUB WORK DISCUSS¬ ED AT ROTARIAN MEET
The local Rotary Club met In a regular dinner meeting In the Y. M. C. A. dining hall Monday evening. President P. H. Martin conducted the session which was opened with some peppy group singing led by Edward Heilman. song leader, assisted at the piano by Harold Snyder.
After dining, a regular business .session was held with several com¬ munications in reference to club wor'K being read by the president who also announced that at next week s meeting all club members were mrtt- ed to be the guest of Rotorlan J. H Fulmer at his farm on the Nazareth- Tatamy road. The preparations for market of alfalfa by means of a patented artiflcal dryer of his own Invention will occupy the attention of the clubmen at the farm session and should prove very Interesting.
Birthday bouquets und attendance
and 19M
STRAWBERRY AND ICE
CREAM FESTIVAL
their herds under the plan, which calls for testing at State expense. Indemnity from State and Federal governments for reacting animals, and cost of ear tags, disinfecting, etc.. by the County Oovemment.
Much   interest   in   the  plan   was . „        ._ ,   ^-,-     —_ -—
shown by those present and the or- becues: Home-baked cakes and home
I The Sunday School of Haman Evangelical church will have a festi¬ val next Saturday evening, June 6th at Washington Park, Nazareth, op¬ posite the church.
In addition to ice cream and straw¬ berries, the ladles will   offer home-
DRIVE ON FAULTY LKHTS CONTINUES
Harri.sburn. June 4.—The Penn¬ sylvania Highway Patrol reported today   that  38.540 automobiles  had
among the scenes of Bible History
Who has not stood before the graves of the patriarch's and trod the ground hallowed by the feet of Christ and the prophets will under¬ stand the Inspiration that comes to a Bible teacher like Mrs. Trein, wh? has devoted her life to spreading tlie gospel message.
In Hebron, old Hebron of the Gen¬ esis, Mrs. Trein stood before the cave of  Macpelah.  where  Abraham  and (Contmued on Pag* Pour)
——• •	
MOTHERS' OUILD MEETS
I The June meeting of the Mothers' Ouild of the Reformed church was held on Monday evening In the social
attorney and former local resident and Elwood Stiver gave very intereitin? autobiographies. Ouests iii-'uded Dr R. O. McLaughlin of EastoiA. and W. A. Dilly of Allentown.
 • •	
HELD FOR COt'RT ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
Raymond Bauder of Bethlehem Route 1 placed $500 bail for Septem¬ ber court in Squire J. S. Fry's offlce Tuesday evening on a serious charge preferred by Miss Mabel Longenbach of Nazareth. At a hearmg In Squire's ^. u.-n/<^»*iy. ofBce. Bauder pleaded not guUty and quarry foreman
^n ..oppe. .,„„ ,H. ,-^n„^.p^,t,r.rK^X'J^^i?»eri7^5^^^
of its crusade on glaring "one-eyed headlights Of this number 187 operators were arrested and 8,442 warnings given. Benjamin O. Ey¬ non. Commissioner of Motor Vehi¬ cles, said there was to te no let up
»«„..«^ „»;„T.r„"-j   """*„j"^"-"ii» the war on fauUy headlamps.
roasted peanuts   doggies   and bar-|    .,, »,  . j_   ¦ . .  —
Kanization of a township committee was effected. B. L. Hlndenach was named as chairman and other mem¬ bers in the Stouts VaUey section Include Clyde McFall, Linford Nl-, cholas, John Thaler. Jacob Ernst. I Other members representing the re¬
made candies: soft drinks and 5 and 10c articles from a tree of wonder.
The Nazareth Band will render music during the evening—All are Invited.
 # *	
 „    I    Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Newhard spent
The board i mainlng .«iecUons of the township will the Memorial Day season at Peck's
be added.
Pond.
Troop B. headquarters at Oreens burn, has stopped 20.039 motor ve¬ hicles. Riven 4.642 warnings and mad' 71 arrests. Troop D. head¬ quarters at Willlamsport. reported 11,857 vehicles stopped. 2.192 warn- nlngs given and fifty-flve arrests made. Troop A. Harrisburg. report¬ ed 6.644 automobiles stopped, 1.608 warnings given and sixty-one arrests made.
ing. The secreUry and treasurer rendered their reports. The welfare committee reported three children on the .sick list. A motion was made to purchase text cards for the Oulld. A motion was also made to send cards when any member of the Oulld was ill.
A social hour followed the devo¬ tional and business .session, when the following program was rendered: recitation. Mother of Mine, by Vir- Inia Trach: vocal solo. Sweet Mvs¬ tery of Life, Mrs. Luther Batt; reci¬ tation. The Worm, by Marorie Klep¬ pinger: solo Pretty Tulip, by Jean Metz. Refreshments were served by the committee.
8500 bail for his appearance in court. He complied and was released.
ation in a drive  to operate In thg month of June without accidents.
Tlie newly designed safety flag was raised with approprUte eera- monies over the plant and a Short program of speeches was enJoya4 with Pred Hunt presiding a.s chair* man. Harry Relchenbach. plant superintendent, spo'^e briefly on tiM campaign and asked the men to ^«# their wholehearted support. Otbar speakers during the meeting wen Joseph Brobston. vice presktant; Lawrence Rice, safety engineer; #, P. Matthews, plant nurse in of dispensary, and J. V. After the i was raised to tha flagstaff of the plant by Albart ftf and Lawrence Rice.
ners
PARENTS
Tlie annual registration and physical examination for i of September School term will be held at the High Auditorium on the foUowlng dates.
First  Ward Children—June   9th   from  2 to  3 p. m. Second Ward Children—June   10th   from 2 to 3 p. m. Third Ward ChUdren—June   Uth   from   3 to S p. Rk The local P. T. A. Is spoasorlng thia rsglatrBtl aUon and requesto parento to bring fcaRlnnara ta on above mentlooad dataa.
MMri