The Nazareth Item

              -'.^i^-Wj^'-^f^y
w,.*("i 1^ -   ~ yt:
•wmv"
The Nazareth/Item
volTxxxxi
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 3. 1932
No. 18
AN   INDEPENDENT  FAIIILY   NEWSPAPER.   DEVOTED   TO    LITERATURE.   LOCAL   AND   GENERAL    INTELLIGENCE
egion Sponsors Unemployment Move
leformed Gather
l^gniey J. W. Henninger of Allentown Guest Speaker; Cited Several Little Known Facts About First President
Ivor holding similar meetings monthly
Churchmen At Washington
Bpgitining To Take Ntnice Agnin
By Albert 7. Hri
Bi-Centennial Meeting
'«'Om/-John
You R.EME.MBEB. ME,-
Don't you ? ^
than    100 men    of the  St.
¦g Refonned church were in at-
—juu» at a Waslungtoii bi-ceii-
^Tdinner nieeting lield in tiie
roonus    of tlie    cliurch last
[jy evening.
progiani prepared for the en-
Rnment   of    the men   vvas    in J of WilUam Silfles a.s chan-- He wa.s assisted by the Mar-
At the conclusion of tho meals a .selection entitled "When the Flag Goes By" was sung by Miss Lena Marcks with Miss Mae Veisley as ac¬ companist.
Tho chairman then called upon Howard Shinier who presented At¬ torney J. W. Henninger of Allen¬ town. as the guest speaker. The speaker  spoke    upon    the vices of
STATE CONVENTION TO BE HELD HERE
At   The   Holy   Family   Church JULY nth. 18th, and 19th
on
The Bible class ladies, with Mrs, i.», Yeisley as committee chair- i prepared a fine roast beef sup-
u'dtes' Bible Class and Mrs. O.' George Washington as given by his-
Bearles.  Mrs.   Howard  Shimer   torians and in briefly summarizing.
J William  Silfies.    Mrs. Oeorge the .speaker cited several little known
¦th, Miss Helen Smith. Miss Ma?, facts concerning the first Pi-esident.
Jjey and Mi.ss Kathryn Werkhei-  He cited the fact that regardless of
¦   "'"'  ¦-»'•-   j^j, i-eported gambling, drinking or
love of women he was lo be admired
for his self control and self respect
I which   was served   by the six ^ in these vices which in his early Col-
I named, who were appropriate-  onlal days were lawful, and looking
jtumed in Colonial garb.   The ^ at the    human angle   he did only
ky school orchestra under the ^ what the average citizen does today,
j)n of Miss Lena Marcks furn- j or would do If the same laws existed
iji several flne selections during as were in force   In Revolutionary
'^neeting and later in the pro- days.  Other human angles were dis-
I Ulss Marcks also acted as ac- | cussed  by the  speaker, who asked
at for several vocal selec- one present to compare In his own
i presented by   the    .sextet of life, events similar to Washington's
I and picture his own actions under
flling Into the social rooms the same circumstances.
iccompaniment of a march     Following the address, short re-
i by the orchestra, the presl- marks were made by Rev. Dlehl and
[ the local Churclmien's Lea- by a unanimous vote the men went
I Inneth  Barrall.  turned  the on record as favoring the holding of
over to Mr. Silfles, chair- similar meetings   to the   one held
I tbe meeting, who In turn Thursday evening, monthly.
.    Rev. W. H. Diehl. paat- j    a baritone solo entitled "Nancy
Itfkurcb, for ttM Invocation, tee' by Oeorge Smith accompuiled
of welcome were ex- by charles Hess was presented early
l*»tt» chairman to all pre-   !„ the program.     Favors   of small
IfQilOMd'hy some spirited group American  flags  were  presented to
I hd by Oeorge Smith as song each one present and a picture of
the flrst President and candles, and st beef menu was then other  decorations   in  the   national Mth side dishes, prepared colors    completed      the    patriotic I by the ladies. scheme.
Trend of ForldAffairs
Prepared by MEACHAM THRUSTON
Two Autos Collide At Intersection
GENEVA: !    John Setzger of Wind Oap. route 1
THINGS   WHICH   WERE and Arthur   Stofllet of   Edelmans, in the opening sessions figured   in'an automobile   crash at Di.s.irmament    Conference  B,.oad and Center streets, last Wed- at Geneva are particularly nesday afternoon   about    5 o'clock, it.   For instance Dr. Brun-  xhe Stofllet car and Setzgar met at presenting  the  proposals  of the intersection, as the trafflc signal .any said much about equality  ^^as changing and the front fender urity through general disarma- of the StofTlet car locked In the rear but gave  no categorical  a.s-  „f  tlie  other,    overturning the car ice to Prance that pre.sent terri-  from thc twist that resulted.   Setz- arrangements would never be  gar's car was righted by a group ol -own by force.   Public opinion  witnesses who rushed to the scene of country would not allow him. the accident but the owner crawled r Tardieu said much about out of the wreckage apparently un¬ ci to defend the peace and hurt.   His   car was badly wrecked. Treaties,  but nothing  about | Both owners   carry   insurance and for peaceful    revision of,their   differences     were    adjusted
by agreement.   Public opln- hls country would not allow Sir   John Simon   said many [things about the need to pre- the peace,   and    uphold the nt. but said nothing to a»- iPrance   that   those    articles deal with the suppression of don are taken .seriously.   Pub- lion In England would not al- l>ecause of the  fear that Ions under the  League might * a cla.sh with the American 'or   one   thing.      Lastly Mr
amicably..'
Tlie annual state convention of the Catholic Central Verein. Penn¬ .sylvania Branch and the Catholic Women's Union of Pennsylvania will be held in Nazareth at tho Holy Family Church on July 17, 18 and 19. About two hundred and iweiity- five (2251 delegates are expected and various committees are already pre¬ paring to make this a great success. The Ma.ss Meeting v.ill be held in the Broad Street Theater. Sunday, July 17 and the public is invited to attend. Very flne .speakers have been suggested and further announcement will be made at .some future date.  a—a	
Social and Ingathering
On Friday evening the Married Ladies' Bible Class and the Men's Bible Class of St. John's Reformed church, enjoyed a covered dish social in conjunction with the Ingathering of gift cards. More than 123 mem¬ bers of the two classes were present at the aflair.
Howard Shimer Is teacher of the ladles' class and H. P. Yeisley and Oeorge Orlm teach the men's group.
An Informal program was held in connection with the aflair. Mrs. Raymond Oswald, president of the Ladles' Class was chairman during the program. A variety of covered dishes were brought by members and all were seated at aeveral tables.
Plans Proven Practical Presented; Financial Aid
From State Assured; Actual Registration of
Local Unemployed To Be Completed
By To-morrow Evening
IND. REPRESENTATIVES   PLEDGE   SUPPOBT
Noted Authority To Give Lecture At Edu¬ cational Meeting
An educational meeting of special try circles throughout the country, interest to poultry raisers  and to He  has had an unusual opportunity
The tnvoj^Uon by Rev. W.H. Diehl i;:SSVSrd.ri2^^^^^ ;!;i,^. to study the methods in use by the
followed by greetings   conveyed by ^  ^^ ^-^^ p q g ^^ ^   Uj^H ^^j^. most successful poultry flock own-
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Remel of South Main street, celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary, Satur¬ day, February 27, by having "open house" for their many relatives and friends
Betwe"a fifty and sixty repre-1 uuemploynu'iit and relieve tho Sreatatives, representing local ui-1 county's r«-,i)onsiblKty where they dustries. business men. churches.; have been e.\tending aid to families and similar organiza. is conferred i because of unemployment, but will In the y. M. C. A. on Friday even-1 also provide in this manner to add in?. February 26. Representativesi to the silf-respect of the head of the of the Nazareth Chamber of Com- family, making them no longer sole- merce. the f-ions Club, the Rotary ly dependent upon charity. Club. Town Council. School Board | AU the local iiiiuslrlil repres''nta- Y. M. C. A. Dn-ectors. Penna. Dixie j tives stated ttiat they would do Cement. Lone Star Cement. Hercules j everything possible lo re-employ Cement. Nazareth Cement. Nazareth 1 their old men or to lure new men Waist Company. Bates Valve Bag I just as soon as was possible to do so. Companv. Nazarelh Brick Company. I Actuil registration of all unem- Kraemer Hosiery Company, Na^a- ] ployed men in Nazareti* will be com- reth National Bank. Second National, pleted by tomorrow 'Friday) even- Bank, clergymen, and several county! ing. Beginning Wednesday evening offlcials were pre.sent and vo.ced their' and contluuiu? Thursday and Prl- opini-jiis and suggestions. i day evening of this week between 7
Wilson Zerfass. commander of the and 9. all men are asked to reglflter local American Legion Post 415. was at the Y. M C. A. v/here three mem- chairman of the meeting as Legion' bers of the local Legion unemploy- Posts all over the country are doing! ment coimmttee will be oa duty their utmost to relieve unemploy-1 each evening, to list their oocupa- ment by means of these conferences,   tioii and family needs.
L'^roy Wasser of Easton. county! This committee is headed by Wil- chairman of the movement. spotLsor-'son Zerfa.ss. as chairman, assisted ed by National Posts was present by Stev.-art Eyer. Mathew Morrow, and presented plans that have pro- Robert Pauley. Asher Kreidler, Ro¬ ved practical where used by other ward Werkheiser. Raymond Weaver, communities. : Elwood Unangst. Harry Oower and
Cc-unty solicitor Francis Walters Fred Hunt Thi3 group will pre- addres.sed the meeting and stated pare a reference list of all tlie unem- that financial support Is to be for- ployed thus secured and will keep in warded from the State, in care of active touch with all local lodustriea the county, and is to be used for em- and other employers, furniahinc ploying men on road work. In re- them with this list, turn for services rendered the men In this manner it was felt by all -securing this road work will be paid representatives present at this meet- partly in cash and store orders for ing that this was the only practical merchandise. This will not only means of handling the looal unem* help relieve some of the prevailing  ployment situation.
County Sabbath School
Association Notes
Coming events include the Coun-1 workers to both the supper coat«r« Ouests from Philadelphia. | fy  young People's   Conferen-s    at, ence and the iieeting which follows.
Mrs. Osfl^ld and remarks by O. T. j y^„yjU^_ p, (East of Northampton), ers. In addition to keeping In touch ^ Allentown. Catasauqua. Saylorsburg. cej^tral   Moravian   Church   School |    Whetiier the community Vac.-'Uon
Knauss^Rev. w. H. piehl and Rev. j^ ,^ ^^^ announced that Prof. H. with  the  latest experimental  work' Easton. Bethlehem. Walnutport and Buildin? Bethlehem ^n Fridav even-; Bible School is to continue as one of
W. H. wotring was interspersed by, ^  ^unroe, formerly of the Penn- that is being done in other states ' Nazareth   called   to     congratulate j,^^ ^^ this ^.^gk March 4 and Satur-  i^^-e lead ng f-nures of the year i»
* S'^'Ifill.^. iffT^ >.h,!.i""tf,!,    sylvania State College and now in w^h his background of practical ex-' ^^^"^   *"^  «"j°y   '''*^""   hospitality, ^ay. March 5.    To this are invited  the  work  of   the  combined Sunday
and a reading by Mrs. Charles Sha-,^j^g Service   Department   of Allied oerience  and   scientific   knowledge '"^^e couple received numerous gifts. ^^.^^ i^^^., ^nd two girls and an adult Schooh of College Hill was a nutter
fer
.! Mills. Inc.. has been secured
Of Allied perience   and   scientific   knowledge. The couple received numerou.s gifts,  two boys and twc •d as the h..fulIvaDDreciatestheDOultrvman's""'^'"d'"8  ^  '^8«  f'"'*""'   "/   K^'d  leader cf  voung
he fully appreciates the poultrj-man's
On Jn-'^ii nriSJ^iv « Lo^m Of ««^«''*^ »"'' *"' ''^^"^ P°"'"">' P'"'*"  Problems and is well quaMed to give' "^^^ '^"''"^^•^ Oossip   was presented by a group of ^,.„n„„  .,«,i,io»,»  ^.f  k,v.o1,.  i„f»r- ^......    . —,    u-._....   :..,-_I.-
ladles under the direction of Mrs
KrouP o^ duction  problems   of   timely "inW- ^und7"pracUcal,'"herpTuT"^^^ '=*''^'    appropriately
est.  Prof Munroe U widely known as tion
an authority on nutrition and he Is a very forceful speaker with a real message.
Arrangements have been made to show an educational fllm entitled, "Her  Father's  Flock."    This  Is  an
William Silfles. The following is the cast: Matilda Brown. Mrs. Ray¬ mond Oswald: Mary Potter, Mrs. Charles Knauss: Belinda Snodgrass, Mrs. Henry Knauss; Angellne Bean- blossom. Mrs. Raymond Heller: Cal¬ amity. Blueberry. Mrs. Oscar Brong: „ . ., ., . . Violet Lovella Aster, Mrs. Elmer ""f^a'^''"^^'-^stlng and mstructive Snvder:   Phoebe   Beel  Oreen,  Mrs.  P'Cture.
Ida RulofT: Holly Sldenbender, Mrs. This meeting Is being sponsored by Clyde Longenbach: Syphronla Do- R. A. Smith Milling Co., Northamp- little. Mrs. Charles Kelnzle: Susie'ton. Pa. and Oeo. N. Miller, Naza- Snodgrass. Mrs. Wilbur Laubach.; reth. Pa. R. F. D. No 2. Others a-ssistin? in the presentation' Prof. Munroe's boyhood days were chorus were Mrs. Robert Nolf. Mrs. spent in Ma.ssachusetts where he Roy Knecht and Mrs. Steward Oeo-' supervised a poultry flock on his rge. The meeting of a sewing club father's farm until he entered coll- which did anything but sew was the \ ege After graduating from the Con- substance of the plot of the playlet; nectlcut Agricultural College, he .ser- which was well presented and well ] ved one year as manager of the received. | Rhode Island College Poultry Plant
During the evening Mrs. Silfles ^ where he received some very practi- and Mrs. Oswald were each present- j cal poultry experience. He also ed with a beautiful potted plant by, spent one summer as manager of a
g people from every which  was  giv?n  coa<?idsration on
of   flowers.    A huge; sundav School  in  the  countv.    In Friday evening when workers from
m-iaddition tothe twostate Y. P. lead- the   three   s-:hools  gathered   at  8t
scribed, was the gift of their nep-  e^-   ^.[^o    will  be present.    Russell Peier s Lutheran church for supper
hew John Miller of Philadelphia.       R-mert of Allentown who has added *"«* departmental confere-.v:es.   The
,    Mr. and Mrs. Remel formerly re- neatlv   to the Interest   of several meeting was well attended and th«
roe has conducted extensive educa-]  j^p^ at Saylorsburg but have livedi dt,trict young peoples program, will evening  was   considered   very  pro-
 —  -"¦ give the closing cl^llenge on Satur- Atably spent.   W. A. Stotz. supt. of
dav evening. Presidents of the var- Grace Reformed Sunday school pre- February 27, 1882. Mrs. Remel wasjiou, y^ung Peoples Councils of the sided at the meeting. Edward N. Miss Catherine Beers, daughter of | countv will preside at the four ses- Dietrich of St. Peter's Lutheran and Mr. and Mrs. Linford Beers and was,,15,^, of the conference. Th- theme Harold J. Kennard of College Hlll, born March 27. 1881, while Mr. Re- ..christian Citizenship" will be cam- President, alw took part. Before mel's parents were Mr. and Mrs.; g^ ani in its various phases both in dividing into groups for department- Thomas Remel. was born December, cjjs^ujsio:, (groups and in addresses al d.s?us;ion. E. A. Speer gave an ex
For the past two years Prof. Mun- ae has conducted extensive educa¬ tional meetings in many states, and] ,„  Nazareth for the past  27 years i
They were   married   at KresgevlUe
Mrs. Henry Knauss. on behalf of the entertainment committee. After a pleasant social hour the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Wotring.
County Committees Being Formed To Receive Crop Loan   Applications
County  committees,    now    being
Oibsoum;de'a str^iTg^app^^l, f^^^^d ^^ '•'^P'^lv as pos-sible, are the
authorities through  which  farmers who need   funds should   apply for
British and Oerman spokes- Contlnued on Paje Four)
Kird of lealth Meets
loan In installments.
The set-up of the organization as outlined by Mr. Clarke is as follows: Each regional director will be re¬ sponsible for the entire organization
crop production loans from the $50,-j of his territory. He will have with 000.000 allocated to the Secretary of j ijini a legal department, an agricul- Aiiriculture for that purpose by the jural department, and a disbiu'sing Reconstruction Finance Corporation  officer.   The agricultural department
8. 1860
; The conference is intend-d to gi\e
eellent  addre>
It was decided to
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Correll of Ithe  young people a clear vision  of  hold the Vacation School ajaln tliU
Green stieet.  celebrated  their  13th  their   duties   as   Christian   citizens wedding   anniversary  on   the  .same I and will srnd them home tietter fitt-
year.
day    Mrs. Correll is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Remel.
large poultry farm in Massachusetts In 1919, Prof. Munroe went to Ohio State University as poultry specialist in the extension division, leaving in 1920 to become Head of the Poultry Extension Department | he has become widely known for his at Pennsylvania State College. Dur- interesting lectures He also writes Ing the eight years he was there,'a great many articles for the press his department made much progress.! and answers thousands of letters and developed the largest competi- from feeders, who write and ask for tive egg show In the United States, his help on their poultry and live- Prof. Munroe is well known in poul-1 stock problems
GIRL STOUTS HOLD JOINT INVESTITUTE
ed for their personal life as well as better workers and leaders in their own church school. How far the in¬ fluence of these splendid young peo¬ ple's conferences radiates through, the lives of those who participate. Uj is imp-ossible to estimate.
The changing trends in emphasis
BOY SCOUTS PRAC¬ TICE SIGNALLING AND FIRST AID
Boy srout troop 32 met ou Thura-
A  joint    investiture    meeting  of i on the whole program of Christian  day evening in the V. M. C. A.   Th*
troops 1 and 2. Oirl Scouts, was held  Education have shown us in a more  meeting was    opened    by the scout
on Friday evening in the Y. M. C. A. | emphatic   way  our   lack   of   leader-
with  Miss McKeiver of  Bethlehem sliip as well as our lack of consec-
oatli by Bruce Doyle;  the motto by Buddy Breintg; the Lord's prayer, by
in charge, a.s-sisted by Noami Harper. | ration Facing this the Easton Dis- Hiltmi Shafer. Dues were col'-ected Kathryn Schlegel and Margaret Ste-i trict committee is putting on a sup- by Vincent Keller, trea.surer. "ntp mger. - ......
A piano trio    by    Mary Repsher. Martha      Schlegel      and    Dorothy
per conference March 14. in connec-  boys then divided into two patro1%
Past Templars Rotarians hear Meet Here   second portion
tion with then annual convention in
topic for dtscu.s-sion will be "Training Swart-swood was enjoyed. The for-; Leader-', At the meeting which mal  opening  was    then   held  with'fallows at  7:45    p   m.    Rev. F. W,
Mary Repsher m charge. The color. Teske or St Marks church will talk An object contest, was then held bearers were Dorothy Swartswood. I o" "Leadership." Every church wh.'^n the bo^'.s wrote down articles Helen Snyder and Emily Hughes school In the city is invited to send (Continued cn Page FlTe<
A  vocal    trio  by  Julia    Walu-rs, .^^^^^T^^!!!!^^!!^!!!^!^!!^'^'^""'""^"""^"^"""""'^"^"^"^""^^"^""""
with John Allen in charge of one, who p:a"tic?d first aid William Price was tn charge of the .second patrol and they practiced signalling.
The meeting of  the Lehigh-Nor¬ thampton Past    Templars   Associa-
Orthea Heyer and Martha Schlegt 1 accompanied  bv   Kathryn   Schlegel. fir niCrAITDCI?   ^''^'^ enjo.ved.   The diary of troop 2 Ur   UIMUlJKM!i  -vas read by Mary Repsher.
  A  social    period   followed    when
On Monday evening the local Ro-  games were pla.ved under the direc¬ tion   of   Miss   McKeiver,     Refresh-1 ments were served by troop 2, Tro.p
I tion of the    Ladies    of the Oolden  t«r:ans at their weekly dinner meet I Eagle was held in the home of theJ'i- 'iii'l '" "x" V. M, C, A, dinin'.   .       _,   , .   r.,    .      M,,.n.inii    .„K        ^     "    r '    • ^Nazareth     Temple     on     Thursdav  luU were privileged to he.u- the sec-' 1 ^'^d the committee women of th
Act. Henry S. Clarke. National Di-, will be made up of representatives of i ,,fj^,.,^^^,,   f^,,J.^,^ ^^. ^ ^_^^ turkey'ond portion of an addie-. by Pro-I troops were the guests of troop 2
Febri
J ctor of 1932 Crop Production Loans. ;j,a(,h state in the    region,    u.suallv    .,„„„,.,„„,.„.,...,,   ., .,   , _,.
said, in  outlining the p.cx^edure to agricultural extension workers. ,vho! ^"^"''' ^'^"^'^ "^^^'^^ N^^^"-*"''^'^'dies
pa.ss  upon   loan   applications   from |
uary nieeting of the lo- ^ ^ followed in applving for loans of health V. as held in the, .   ^^^^,^^ emphasizes that loan ' their respective States.
orVml'H.'l nvlninr""*      applications  mu-st   bo   approved   by      All  application   blanks   are len    'J*""°*^/^'^"'"8- the countv committee.   Those com-'mailed from the Wa.shington. D. C.
^Utes were read'bv Te'cTetaVv '"'''^^« ''^' "^'"^ '''^''''''^  ''"^ ^1'"  I'^'^dquarters to the regional offices Oe z fXwed it Lir adop- '°^^ P"''''^'^^' ^¦'" ''' ^'^*^" '° "''  ''"^ from ihere they will go out to^»;°   P,,^^ 'Ills and"a^al^Ure am>rov- -'-tions as soon as they are com-  the county committees.
plete.   In counties wheie theie i:. a      ,j.,^p county conuiiitte(\s are .select
' fessor Swain of the Hist, vv aepart-
At the business .session. Mrs. Laura'"^*'"f   '^f    Muhlenberg    College,  on
Kirkendall    of Wilson    borough,  a  ^*°'''^ ''""""
The sjx-aker stres.sed the  present
SILVKR   TIA
A Sliver Tea wa.s held at the home
borough,  a
,   ,     I member of Nazareth Temple and a „.      . ^ ... „   .        .       ,      .
'^'^'"8 , past templar presided as pr.sident of Smo-Japanese   dispute   as   the   in-   of Mrs. J. H   Rickert by the Anna
the a.ssociation.   Speakers were past '"¦'t'^'^l*^ '•'^''»" ^^ °^e'' Population of  Nitschman Kings Daughters Circle.
Lilly Rogers and Mrs * country, where the only practical  on Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5
The Public Dollar
Tavalion   Divi>>ii)a
Finance Dept., Chamber of Commerce of the ITnited States
Washineton.  D.  C.
OHIO  RECORDS  FIS( AL  PROGRESS
U ITH continuance of the strong business suppor'. which he.» marked tilt movement from its inception tluee years ago. Ohii last year at a special session of the state legislature completed tiie mfxl-rnlzatlon of its tax code and fiscal administration based  upon    a    constitutional
payment amounting to ap- «tely $87. JUnasually    larcte     numlx-r  of
mumps and whoopuiB cough report/'d    dining    the    past
The morbidity ca.se.s for the W'le .as follows: mumps 21. ^g rotitrh 14. .scarlet fever 2.
1. diphtheria 1
county agent,  he  can  usually give ^^ ^,y ^j^^ regional director.
---  -.,   „—     FoUow-
farmers information regarding loan jj^g former    practice,    in    counties applications. . where there is a county agent, the
If a loan application is satisfact-  agent  will be asked    to    .suggest  .1   Stella Ointher to the county
Brands. Mrs.  „ ^s^..^  »...j nn ¦   ¦     ¦¦"•  "•• • ••-•" " >^ •'¦, ,,„».,rt„,p,it nasseri in 19''^
both    of  Bethlehem,  "wlution of the existing conditions is  About  75   people  called  during  the| '
Both .speakers stres.sed the work and  by territorial expansion, [afternoon.    The   table   from   which'    Business and other taxpaying for-*
The  speaker   traced    briefly    the  the tea was served was prettily de-  ces. working through numerous state
good of the order.
history of the countries with a sum-| corated with lighted candles and a'and local trade and commercial or.
.,    . —   '  Mrs   Sarah Fehnel
lory to tne county committt>e. tnov   county committee and he will act as  Mrs. Elsie Flel.schman, Mrs, Carrie  to  James Fit forward  it to    the  regional    ofTice an advi.sor to the commltU^e.    The  l.audig.  Mrs where it is checked by tho regional c.innuttee  i|, niost ca.ses  will con- I legal department and also by State   ^i,.,t of three members, usually bank- •¦al conummications were ro-' reprr.sentntlves    who    are    famili.ir  <^|¦,, farmers, and busine.s.smen. and    read  regarding    waste'*'t'i condition.s In the region from      a pamphlet explaining    in detail draimffe  on  .state  hljihways   which tho application comes. leganlin-r  rpiarantine     reguia-      If approved by the recional omco.'is being prepared by the Crop Pro- AU    rotr.inunication'^    were checks are mailed  immediately  for c"'it ion Loan Offlce and will Ix- avail-
Those on the refreshment and .ser
ving committee included Mrs. Ros.^   marv of events that  led  up to the' centerpiece    of   tulips       Other cut   ganizations.   and   centralizing   their
Siegfred.  Mrs. Carrie B^prall. Mrs."" pre sent condition in the Orient.        | Rowers decorated  the  dining  room,' energies largely    through the Ohio
,,...   =,...-,-  - .      , ' • .^^^, attendance prize was awarded The ladies wh owere on the commit- \ Cliamber of Commerce, carried a 17-
bv  William  Shimer.  tee were attired in Colonial costumes  plank   program   for  fi.scal  improve-
Louisa    Knecht. Mrs   Ouests    registered    included    O, A   The   following   ladies  poured:   Miss ^ ment to the legislature.    Fifteen of
Sally Wunderly. Mrs. Corna Stofllet,  Eichler of Northampton. B. Coleman  BelU-Kun.sman. MLss Emma Stocker.   the   obsectives  were    achievod.   one
Mrs.   Asnos   Kraemer.   Mrs.   Helen   and  A.  Miller  of  Ea.ston.  and  Ed-1 Mrs. P. S. Meinert. and Mrs   F. H   other was gained with some change
Miller and Mi.ss Anna Weishei
In  the evening a  regular temple
ward Mechithery of Bethlehem.
tlie procedure of applying for a loan ^ meeting was held In the Eagle Home      Thomas Santee. district  manager  ,
' • - ^^,^1^   Noble  Templar.   Mame   Edel-  of the New Enpland .states  for thc ^ rletta Frantz. Mrs Addison Unangst.' were attained include
Martin   The committee in charge of  and one wa.s lost.
the tea consisted of Mrs   Alice Leo- ; OHviectlvM Won
tjold. Mrs. Fred Metzgar. Mi.s.s Hen- '    The    prUicipal    objectives
which
on nic for further consider-
man iiresiding.      Routine    business  Alpha Portland Cement    Company, | Mrs. James Fry. Mrs. Laura Encke.
Ro-I bert Ziegler. |
thf^ initial Installment  of  the loan.' able .soon through the County Crop  was transacted and .short addresses  with offices at Bo-Jton. Mass. .spent I Mrs. .Joseph Rickert  and Mrs Tlic ritilit  is res«'rved to make the Production Loan commlttet>s. j (Continued on Page Flvei 1 the week-end with relatives in town
ill Balancing the 1931-33 biennial budget by means of sharp re¬ trenchment    of   operating   ex¬
penditures.
f2> Postponeni°nt of the bulk of pro* posed public improvements In¬ volving capital outlay.
'3> Pa:>sage of laws tightening up the budgeury control of local «- penditures.
•¦41 Strengthening of laws governing the contraction of lndebtedte« by local governments, one sueH law requiring that 60%, rathtf than a bare majorltjr, must TOt* for propoaed bonds tn elections before the bond* (CortlniMd on P*a« Hmt)