The Nazareth Item

              he Heroic Unemployed
.  «,• of the worst periods of unemployment of a quarter
-     ^^Vv a remarkable fact is outstanding.    It Is the
•'i.f! of citizenship displayed by lie majority of the en-
•»»?^4     They are taking their medicine without resort-
•"'^."^'^rime    as a general policy.     Of course, some of the
•»• £«« will choose the alternative of Illegality to obtain
TS J?^ thr means of supplying daily necessities.    Others
'°??.SJnmlt crimes because they are already among those
•2.x advantage of an unemployment situation.   But the
,3^**.*^alority   of the men "on the   road" are respectable
,,i r** "^iniriiiii for the opportunity to do an honest day's
l^-5**^J°aS honest day's pay.   They follow the trails and
^   *^1 img^y on     Theie kind are deserving   of more than
!• *"il?fi ri^serve praise for keeping the law, tho hungry.
V^   ^^/,Ss of patriotism. If not of heroism.   Ninety-
«'»'" '"„ /o'^tralght    The other one out of the hundred
«*". T^aSse he Is criminally Inclined regardless of imem-
•*"" -    And to a large extent these kind have been un-
Nazareth Item
VOL. XXXX
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1931
Nd. 14
AN   INDEPENDENT  FAMILY
NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO   LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL   INTELLIOENCE.
KJISyed from choice rather than from necessity.
 
flie "Back Yard"
Tn Furooe they call the space in the rear of a house, the — w' aSd they raise lovely flowers there. In America •^^''^^mn their tin cans there. Many families that used to K flowerland v^etables there are now too busy stepping
* 'American travellers are laughed at In Europe, when they
».,?i such spots as "back yards'.   It seems to those folks
Srtamp these rear spaces as dumping areas, where any-
*'^"«»'have   too many back yeards   In Nazareth and not We have   too^a y^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^  ^^
Town Coimcil Regular Session
foint Meeting of Legion ami Auxiliary'^ !^
^         —= 3  ^       ^    Rooms Coi
L. G. E. to Hold Auction
¦nough gardens.   ».,» w„ _ ,.	
—Ino a-pather comes on, in the active work o ftransforming
lto a scene of charm.   Also you help tell the
have a fine residence town.   Instead of tra-
mv irtiles, nnd spending a wad of money to find
beauty in faraway scenes, why not produce It at your door-
Telling manv
beaut
¦tcpY
Big Housecleaning Job
There are only six women members In the 72nd congress, vtMse term dates from March 4. The previous congress had eight woiren. Does the defeat of many women candidates mean that some men   will not vote for   any lady for high
offlce?
Some of the old timers persist in saying, in the time vom phrise. that petticoats are not wanted among the law- nakers. They still think the women should be at home cook¬ ing the dinner and minding the children. However, women's ¦hrewd sense may make It easlw to pay for the dinner, also to regulate the nation's wild children.
Ihr men ran the government alone tor 131 years, and Wt manv dirty and smelly places. It Is not strange that the •omen long to get at these messes with their energetic brooms. But they will flnd It the biggest housecleaning Job ttey ever tackled.
Home Town ThougrKts
The citizen of Nazareth who invests no though or effort Id the improvement of his home town, can't expect his home town to return him any dividends of Increased prosperity.
While a saleman is talking to one nerson, advertising talk to the whole body of newspaper readers.
It does not help so much to talk In favor of your home town in conversation, if your money talks for some other town where you buy goods.
"Grab Hat" Event One of Interesting Fea¬ tures at Next Meeting
URGED   TO    .\TTE\D
Unique   Affair   Sure   to
Provide Endless Source
of   Merriment
The Ladies of the Oolden Eagle met Thursday evening in Eagle H' 11. Centre Square. Noble Templar Carrie Barrall presided at the session and called the meeting to order. Due to the Illness of Mrs. Miller, the secretary, Mrs. John Knecht fulflll- ed the duties of secretary and read the minutes of the last meeting, which were adopted as read. The session was then opened to routine and new business ^nd in the Une of new business a resolution was offer¬ ed, seconded and approved that a special feature be held in conjun ctlon with next week's meeting. Af ter several unique suggestions and some discussion it was flnally agreed to bold a grab hat auction next week and means th^t all members will br¬ ing an assortment of hats placed in one large heap and after the lights have been turned out each will grab a hat and will be required to wear the article regardless of size. This is sure to provide a lot of merriment and the ladies are urged to attend this unique event.
•¦      ¦     •	
Nonicipal Bulldiiig En- Councfl mpletely Purchased Cabinet To|        Renovated House Rifles, Flags and Trophies of Both Organizations
PLAYLET RENDERED
BIDS ARE  RECEIVED
Hear     Inspiring    Talks, Vocal and Instrumen¬ tal  Numbers
New Fire Alarm to Re¬ place Tolling Under Discussion
The members of the Harold V.' Kt.e':ht. Post 415 American Legioa ai'.d the ladies of the Legion Auxlli-1 ary met Tuesday evening in a joint ¦ dinner meeting in the Y. M. C. A,, dining hall. i
Preceding the Joint meeting, thtf' men of the legion held a short busi¬ ness session in the Y. M. C. A. social; g p  Knecht room with Commander Ray Schmick prac^ ^ l^^ presiding.   During the business ses- Metro-Edison Co sion routine and current    business, g jj uhier
A regular stated meeting ot Town Council was held this 3nd day I of March 1931, in the Council Room, I with all menii)ers present. The Pre¬ sident. Mr. H'irtze'.l. presided I On mot.o-.i of r'e-,sri. Mert-: -ni I Lindenmoyer the minutes of the re- ! gular stated meeting of February 2rid. 1931. were adopted aa read, 1 On motion of Me-i-i - Lindenmoy- , er and SchaefTer. the .'ollowing bills ver; crie'.ed to he paid as read:
' Nazareth Item Pub. Cs $ 11M&
F. Huth & Son?     47JI
I Naz. Coal k Lbr. Co      JM
Dexter Concrete Mfg. Co     21J4
         MSS
       t.40
  501J1
    S6.00
LOCAL YOUNG MAN ASSIGNED TO CRUISER
was transacted followed by adjourn- y^ j sturgis 6t Son        JO
ment to the dining hall. Nazareth Hardware Co    87.41
In the  dining  hall, Mrs.  Horace fl. p. Borger      4tJi
Walters, president of the auxiliary  N 'zareth News Agency      4.1S
acted as chairlady.   The invocation Peoples Coal St Sup Co    TSSA
by the auxiliary chaplain, Mrs. Law-, Trumbower Company    31 JC
renee Meyers opened the joint meet- R. K. Stout     43JM
in«. which was in the nature of a H. O. Simons St Son      37J2
co'.ered dish social, ug all the hot, j. T. Baker Chem Co      3.40
dishes were grouped and the organ-, c. M. Stuber         JW
Izations enjoyed a flne meal. ; p. w. Heckman      3.30
A cabinet built to house the rifles, Warren 8. Dech       IJO
flags and trophies of the two organi- M. D. Frable     11J4
zations was presented and placed in-1    Bill amounting to tl20.SS prewnt- to senice at once. ed br William Koch covering re|Mln
An entertaining program of briif to his automobile, which he claimed addresses and recit'tlons followed was due to accident caused by an which added to the evening's enjoy- open gutter, was read and on motion ment. [       fContinued on Pag* Pour)
Commonder Schmick of the Legion!          ^ .^^
Post made   a brief address   on the! imter ntATEKNAL '^
present and contemplated activities!*'*"".!^   -'jJT^^V^ „--.N* of the posj and expressed the ap-|      — QUOITINO MATCH
preclation of the Legionaires for the fine co-operatiou existing between the two organizations.
A   recitation   "Why   Mlss
Anxious to Meet Latzo
On  Mondav evening    the indoor rubber quoitina teims of Nasareth Anne Castle No. 336. Knights o^ the Oold- Maria Simons Never Married   was'«" E«le and Kafaretti Ch^^
  ; presented by Mrs. J. Stewart Ever *<^'.'Si'?i'f j!^'I«SSSi^».2!J. ta
HOWARD   FRANCIS   LCH   WITH [o^^,^ .by^-JeO-SSe"'Bong'^g^^
SCOUTING FLEET IN PANAMA   |'TshL? Sayl°torl!k^ch entitled'    The FrlendsdWp    team wo«  th* FOR WINTER MANEUVERS       "The Hiring of the New Teacher" contest by a 14 to 12 score before •
  I was then rendered and broUffht roars 'arge and enthusiastic crowd of ad-
Information has been received h?Ol approval    from    the    audience 1 ^^^if."
a. p. Stockel, in charge of the local Those taking part in this short navy recruiting station that Hoi-.ard sketch were Mrs. Robert Paulev. Mrs, Francis Leh. son of Mr. and  Mrs. Louis Wolfe. Mrs Raymond Weaver
Iml Scrapper   Expects Reverse Decision In Return   Match
JHT   NEXT   WEEK
I. 0. 0. F. Past Grands Meet at Aluta
Bui^ess Addresses Scouts
Order of Red Men To Stage Public Meet¬ ing  at  Bethlehem
Interesting Papers Read
By    Meinbers    of
Association
I best bouts on the preliminary
of the Pete Latzo-Sam _^__„ Ibout in Bethlehem last week. ^ ,« . » nrw-vr onc^ a t/^t^w% been rematched by Promoter C H. AAKlJ3i 9rl!<AKl!iK ^Ugenza, to lead the way to the ^^^_ " clash between Latzo and _.„ a~».,,^o„ ^„....i.^„ r. i» Aai-nn . which has been closed for the «>" Saturday evening C. H. Aaron, \ e( March 12. a past grand and recordmg secretary ! of the fact that a record- of Keystone Lodge, No. 78 of Beth- crowd is anticipated, the lehem was the principal speaker at jcj the bout will be shifted to the monthly meeting of the Lehigh 1 llthlehem Coliseum, whtch is valley Past Orands' Association that I of holding all the faps who vi-as held at Aluta, near Nazareth, In I to see a big question decided. ' the Aluta Odd Fellows' HaU. He won the decision against spoke oir the subject "The Personal lut week, but it was a highly Touch", Preceding his address pap- verdict. One judge voted a ers were read by Ouy Rodger of •Bd the other voted for Weiss. Confldent Lodge No. 1133 of New- iwerees ballot then decided In burg and Charles Hammon of Pree- « Latzo, although the over- man lodge No. 294 of Freemansburg. majority of fans were cer- Truman Bittenbender of Hecktown. It Weiss had outpointed the a member of Confldent Lodge, will Welterweight champion. summarize the two papers mentioned AI Llppe. who was' In in a brief talk. Bittenbender Is wag- comer, protested so strongly ing a campaign for the ofBce of de- "imoter Legenza decided to try puty grand master of the southern Nttatch, and thus give the Northampton county district. An- boy a chance to prove be- nouncement   was made    that   the
April 25 past Orand's meeting will be held at Beaver Meadow.
 a—•	
It doubt that the decision was
«• Weiss Is wild about it. and
.5?' ''* *'•" Sive Latzo a trim- (this tinip.
Rer Jimmv Johnson accepted |murn after considerable dicker- He declared that Weiss would I-SI** into hot water in the re- ['JJ^ftlng. because Latzo was go-
IhL - '" '^'^'t'-''" shape than he tge flrst time.
,.<his bis hattle on t.ip. Kichline. who stopped Tonv !«»,. '^ '-''"^*^ f^Kht. will be on W. """''•'' I'C-iii^st .some bov E Wl give him a real flght. The 'TOnder between .Johnn-.' San- ^Bethleliem. and George l.v neh. "on. onr of the host little sIu-.t- n last wwks card, will also be J~\^^ v,ill the bout betwfPii ¦y Doii.;hprty. Allentown and ¦y Bediiar. in which Dougherty ktt,  I     '"¦• ^^'"'' « w"d .swini;
Gives   Interesting   Talk
on   the   Subject
"Helpfur
Thomas   and  Chester  Sturgis  of i Wyomissint? were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clewell.
PRESENT HANDBOOK
The boy scouts of veteran troop I inet in weekly session Thursday evening tn the social rooms of the Y. M. C. A.
The meeting was opened with the parade of the national colors. The entire troop joined in repeating in unison the pledge of allegiance fol¬ lowed by the scout oath and motto.
The scoutmaster of the troop. Elmer Snyder, then Introduced J. H. Fulmer chief burgess of the borough as the guest speaker. Mr. Fulmer gave the boys a very interesting ad¬ dress on the scout laws and stress¬ ed the subject of a scout is "Help¬ ful". which Is one of the scout law groups. After expressing the appre¬ ciation of the troop for his splendid talk. Scout Allen on behalf of the troop presented the chief burgess with a' .fne copy of the latest edi-
(Continued on Page Five)
Herl)ert Leh. Bank street. Nazar¬ eth, has iseen assigned to the cruis¬ er Milwaukee, of the Atlantic .scout¬ ing fleet, now at Panama, partici¬ pating in the Winter maneuvers. Leh enlisted In the United States Navy at the Bethlehem station, and was accepted for service at Phila¬ delphia, on March 12. 1930. to serv? for a period of four y-ears. He was transferred to the naval training! station at Hampton Roads. Va.. where after the completion of his recruit training, he requested to be examined for entranc? to the radio school. After successfully passln? the examinations he was transferred to the school in question, where he completed the cours-- of instruction with the highest mark of his class. on November 26, 1930.
  •	
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
Mrs. Ho-.vard H>hn. Mrs. Howard Si¬ mons and Mrs. Prank Kemmerer.
A reading "The Stars and Stripes in Flanders" was read by Mrs. Rav- mond Nacle and well received and a number of short talks on Leeion and Auxiliarv activities concluded an en¬ joy'ble evening.
Ellis Santee of the Eagle team waa h'eh man in v-'Ung 7 games and V,'. Hi'.'''""'' -^1 second team hon¬ cr hy v.-;r.r'.\; 5 games.
Th.e high scorer of the Friend¬ ship team won 13 games and Dot Frankenfield .'-"ob Searfass and 8. R. Woodrln? tied for second honora by ea"!-: winning 12 games.
A return game will be played oa a date to be decided later.
CALENDAR FOR
1931 ELECTIONS
Begins May 4th Outside of Cities With Registration
and   Party   Enrollment;   Primary
September 15th
Recitations, Vocal and In¬ strumental Numbers Feature 0. E. S. Patriotic Social
ril "Y " HOLDS
C HESS TOIRNAMENT
was
o a
were
tournnnient    which in    February came L» urdav  nlcht.    There
Phyer^  In .•otne    vorr  prevented    from 8"  f.   their   opponents,   a If 'heir staudincs 1? de- I foil I-c'"centa^;e   of the
The members of the local chapter. Order of Eastern Star, held an en- Jo'.uble patriotic social Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows HaU. The singing of America by the entire croup opened the program, which had been arranged by the chairman of the onterliiinment committee, Mrs.  William   SiUie.s.  who   made   a
of piano solos. "Tlie Minuet" Bach, and other numbers were rendered by Miss Kathryn Lehr of Stocker¬ town. and a group of piano selec- t ons was also presented by Miss Eva Reimer. Mrs. W. J. Happel sang a vocal solo followed by *veral ex¬ ceptional recitations given by nine year old Hart Lichtenwalner, that included "The Wedding in the Ark", brief address, following the opening i followi^d by several encore numbers.
uner ... ^8chlanaker p'^'-'amer lMi!c,r.k . iweiss .. .-Himler  . L*nomas .. ,-:Smith ...
' Dech
    song.   Continuing the program the
the matc'.ies and entire group were instructed in the art of making paper soldiers' hats and the carrying out of tliose in¬ structions afTordcd a good deal of amu.srinint to all. AU present gath- i ered for a grand march around the won lost percent  hall, led by Mrs. W. J. Happel and
Special games prepared for the oc¬ casion under the direction of Mrs. A. E. Frantz. were indulged in and included "Martha and Oeorge", "Cherry Race'. "Candle Relay" and "Bariiynrd Medley", all having a patriotic origin or coupled in some manner    with    the observance    of
'8chlelclier ;!o
0 1000 Mlss Fannie Oernet and afttr tak->1^'n.shingtons recent birthday anni-
1 8.^7 ine tlifir stats, a varied program of | versary. Tlie games were an enjoy- 3 .5,00 musical numbers and recitations was .ible feature of the evening's enter- 3 500 pre.sented. Mrs. Muffley of Tatamy tainment nnd at llieir conclusion 3 ."iOO offered n recitation "Katydid", and rcfreshment.s were served bv the so- 3 ."^00 Mlss Fannie Oernet presented two, ci.il committee under the direction 1 500 vocal .solos. "My Rlbal," Kipling, of the ladies from Bath who are 5 083 and "Aunt Tabltha" were then pre- members of the local chapter. The 5 083 spnted bv  Mi.ss Margaret  Seyfried hall had been approprlatelv decor-
3 000 followed bv several .saxophone solos  ated with the national colors for the
4 000 by Miss Mavbelle Happel.   A series occasion.
The Public Is giving evidence of being unusually Interested In Frat-
conditions    and circumstmces,    for both its   members and   the public.
A meeting of the Nazareth school board was held Monday evening. March 2 with all members present
ernal Orders.   Thia fact is indicated xhe meeting will be held in the Col! Howard    Shimer president    of  the
by the activities of   the   Improved osseum. Broadway u—--i ¦-¦-."    ..¦.„...
Order of Red   Men In   Lehigh «nd ^ve High Offlci-
and   Montclair I
Nortiiampton Counties, als of this Order attribute this Inter est of the public to the cliaritable work being done by the Red Men for its members and the public at large. The charity is dispensed without display or unneccessary publicity for the recipients.
During the past year the Order in Pennsylvania has expended for the relief of its niembers $305,456.29: in addition to this relief the 80O or¬ phans under the supervision of the Red Men have received $54.21000 Under present unemployment con¬ ditions the Order is donating tliou- sands of dollars in excess of its re¬ gular relief plans. The combined wealth of the Qrder in Peiyisylvania is $1,852,788.91.
Stfvte Offlcers have arranged for a public meeting at B.-thleheni on Sat¬ urday Evening. March Hth so that non members may become acquaint¬ ed -.vith the relief work done by the Red Men under the stress of luuisua!
The following tribes, with a com¬ bined membership of 2,791, will par¬ ticipate: Red Hawk No. 55. AUen¬ town: Cohota No. 97. Egypt; Ching- achquook No. 106. Chapman Quarri¬ es: Teedyuscung No. 117. Freemans¬ burg: Manitobah No. 125. Easton: Le-O-Ta-Wanna No. 130. Wescoes- \ille: Wawemoc No. 153. Belfast: Aquashicola No. 158. Walnutport; Catasauqua No. 204. Catasauqua: Nemmanauk No. 249. Baneor: On¬ tario No. 280, So. Bethlehem: Minne¬ tonka No 24. Na:rareth: Oppomany- No. 302, Bethleliem: Minsi No 2'nl. Northamp'on: Killaten No 421, Hel- ertown: Kittatinnv No 44.5. Slate- da'.e: Tataniy No. 472. Roseto.
Arthur J. Ruland. Great Junior Saeamore of the l^.i-t^-'d States, and a proini'H'ut Lawver of Biiichamton. Nr-v VorV:. will be the priiicinal '^n'^-iker. Other memhers of the Or¬ der prominent in busines.s 'nd pro- fess'onnl life will h*> among tlie speakers at this meeting.
board, presided. Bills to the amount of $5946.92 were approved for pay¬ ment. The tax collector was pre¬ sent    and gave the report    of  thf
.school  taxes    collected  during    the , ^ . ,        .    «   i v,
month of February, to the amount of  t>U8';^:\^'\^. ^.'-'¦'V^:^'?'P^^.° _^!^.^*.^.5^«^^
The Ncrthampton County Com- wealth. (Legislative enactment may mlssioiiers Charles A. Bachman, cliange this date to June 17.t William T. Mitman and Robert E Ritter. and Commis.sioners' Clerk S Walter Brinker. issued the foUowing election calendar for Northampton County:
Mav 4.    Register a.s.sessors in bor-
$706.52. Orders for machinery for the manual training departm.ent were Dlaced. to tiie amount of $1727- .66. The remainder of the meeting was devoted to the transaction of other routine busmess.
rratlo.i   and   party   enrollment   not luter t.ian this date.
June 15: First legal date to obtain s.';t'.atur?s to noniinat-:on pptitiniis for judicial candidates. To be filled uith ttic Seeretarv ol the Commoii-
ii
w      I
J.
Vttendance at Rotary Meetings" Main Topic at Dinner Gathering
PRIMARY MOTHERS'    BOV DIES OF IN- GUILD MEET IN ST.     JURIES RESliT OF JOHN'S reformed;        AUTO .Vt'lDENT
An interesting monthly meeting of the Primary Mothers' OuUd of St John's Reformed church was held in the chapel Monday evening. Mrs. I.utlier Batt. the president of the guild was in charge of the meetiii-^.
Tlie session opened with the sing¬ ing of a liynin by the entire group foUowed by the presentation of tlie .scripture reading. The ""CoUeet" was th^n read and a talk entitled 'The Seven Oolden Caiidle-Stirks of Mo¬ ther Fitness'- was presented tn an tmiisuallv Interesting mmner hv Mrs William Simes. She iUustrnted her falk by drsignatlnc exnrtlv what '"Fitness " earh candle stcnlfled. Tlie
Seven-vear-old Robert Fulmer. son of Mr and Mrs .Arthur Fulmer, who r\side on the Na.'areth pike, a short distance noi-th of the Fo\ .school building, died at St. 1 like .s liospital. Fountain H'.ll. on Friday nlKht of a trai-tured skull. The boy was fatally injured wlu-n struck earlier in the dav bv a piacliine driveti bv Consta¬ ble William Schweitzea-. of Bethle¬ hem, whn was accompanied by Con- statile Oliver Roth, also of Bethle¬ hem The offlcers wpre returning to the vicii'.ity of Nazareth with two men wh.om they had arrested on a char'je of suspicion.
Al the dinner meeting of the Ro¬ tary Club held Monday evening in the Y M. C. A dining hall "Attend- anco at Rotarv Meetings' was tlie main topic of di.scussion.
The president of the club. F H Martin, pre.sided at the s''.ssion which cpened with the singing of "Amer¬ ica' by the entire group. Some group singing followed with Edward Hellick at tl-.e piano and Edward Heilman. club song leader in charge
The    customary     introduction   o! visitors  followed   with    Floyd   Lear Thomas   Mellon. Eugene Bamako Ea.ston Rotary Club being presented
The birtliday awards a weekh feature for thoso celebrating their anniversaries during the week, were next in order nnd lapel Ijouquet- were presented to Harry Sevfried. Fdnnmd Champion and Dr. Ernest S.nfned
      The mother was nn eye witne.ss to
Seven Fitnesses were mentioned as t!^e accident an dshe was not inforni-
being Health Habits. Contacts. Pray- ed of the death of her .son until late
er. Bible Studv, Meditation. Active Saturday
Service  and   Public  Worship.    The  	
speaker Illustrated some othtr por- the greater part of the night she was
tlons of her talk by using a chart under the care of the family (Continued on Pace Pive)         '
Rr".'.:an  F.  H   Martin,  who  had presided at the session, at tills jiinc- tun' called    upon   William    Silfles. .... ...        ¦;      VT"    chairm.''.n   of the attendance   com
ed her to become hysterical and for niittte
morning.   The sight caus-
physl- (ContiotMd on Page Potir)
¦jlV-2 brought cut by regular attend- .ince. Oood Fellowship. Interest of M-^mbers. A Congenial Meeting Place, and .A Strict Adherence to Time Schedule, or completing th«?l Cl'.ib meetnies on scheduled time so that menilx-rs may keep other en-| tagements that evening The speat:-| er also ga\e a few statistics sliowitigl that seven members of the club have sir.re its organization attended one hundred consecutive meetincs These include Fred Wood. James Fry. Har¬ rv Freeman. Howard Shimer, SyUia Carl Ziegler and Oregory, Charles Shafer and William all members of the Silfles. Tliere are only two of this aroun however who have a 100 : at¬ tendance for all club meetings since th.e Club's organization, the^e two lelng the first named, Fred Wood and James Fry.
A siiecial featui'e following the talk by Rotarian Silfles was the introdu-
i ctlon of Harry Lichtenwalter and .son Hart of Tataniy pre.sent as the guests of Mr. Silfles. Mr. Lichtenwalter'a son Hart presented a number of re¬ citations, including "The Wedding n the Ark'   being   accompanied, in
I several musical   recitations, piano by his father, who is   only nine yean   old
I heartilv applauded and gave i d encore numbers.   Announcement was   made    of the   eeleliratipn of "Ladies Ntcht" In two
The attendanre prize, also a week¬ lv award was presented to Rotarian Charles Shafer.
He gave the Rotarians a brief outline of "What Rotary At- • rndnnce Means to Me", stresstnv particularly four major pointa, that
July 1: First legal date to obtain signatures to nomination petltlona for county, cit.-. borough, town* ship and local offlces. To be filed with the county comniissionera. I Legislative enactment may changA this date to Julv 2 )
Julv 14: On or before this data the Secretary of the Comnionwealtll shall send the countv comniissionerg a notice of otSces for which candi* dates are to lie no'.ninat"d. whose petitions are filed v\i"n him. On or t>efore thi.s date, clerk: or becre- taries of cities, boroughs townships and school districts sh.'il send the county fommi.ssiorers a notice of ill city, borough, township i^r school district offlces for which candidates are to be nominated.
July 14 and l.'i: Regi-^ter assessors ill boroughs and townships sit at the polling place from 10 A. M tu ^ P. M.. and from 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. Time to register and enroll per* sons not registered or em oiled and to chr'.nge party afflha'ion of per¬ sons wlio voted another party at th# previous election
July 15: Not later than this date the county commls.sioners shall ap» point two registrars in each pre<'incl in third class cities.
(Continued on  La.st Pago
safetv trophv
BEING CAST for lo¬ cal CEMENT PLANT
According to word r-^ceived by C. D. Newhard, superintendent of tha Nazareth. Pa , No. 4 plant of tha Pennsylvani'i-Dlxie Cement Corpor¬ ation from the Portland Cement Aa* .sociation. the order for tha safety trophy awarded to the company haa been placed with a large cast ston* manufacturer in Chicago.
This handsome trophy Is of eaeS stone, hand tooled, and bears two image* representing Oafetf aMi ^ dom with the worda "Safety Wisdow" inscribed beneatb. tt designed st tbe Art Xnslltttia at the Chlcaco and   was awardad
The youngster PennsFlvaala-Dixla
—   -"   was atlon for Bparatln« •