The Nazareth Item

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AN INDEPENDBNT FAIObt
NKWSPAnm DEVOTED TO LITBRATUHB,
lOCAL AND GENERAL INTELUOENOI
VOL. XLIV.
NAZARETH, PA.. THURSDAY M()KXlN(i. .H'XK V), H'-io
No. 29
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Merchants Good Will
Tour Contest Waxes Hot
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FREE TRIP TO YELLOWSTONE INSPIRES SCHOOL BOARD
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WORKERS - GIRLS GET A LOT OF CO-OPERATION
MISS KOCH T.^KRS I.E.M) FItOM
MISS y.\NN.\TTA: KACE IS CLOSE
The hcarl.s of niauy ol the com- nuiuiiy's pretty a"d popular girls are throbbiu':? today as thc Good Will Tour Contest goes into the tliird la-.l week with the vif!or and enthusiasm usually cxhiljitcd as the closing date  loom.s  in  .sight.
All the contcstanLs were very busy this week In particular due to the extra credits given for a period of six days in celcbraliiis a Chinese New Year which ended yesterday. Tire voting was very heavy as will be noticed by the li.^t published at the b.ittom of this page. Af.so. a big change in tire standing of the con¬ testants  Is  revealed   in  this  week's
count. MIns Koch Iravcs her sixtli posi- I ^     tion and climbs into fir.^t place. Miss .'^.flKfannatta,   last   week's   leader,   al.so had  t.)  let   Mi.-,s  W.igner  pass  her and go    lo  .'-.-eoiid    position.    Mi>s Heyer dropped back into fifth posi¬ tion with Mis.s Felinel no'.v right up lo the leaders.   Muss Fehnel was in 20th position last week, but she has decided to do a llUlc stepping   and here she is in llfth place with plenty cf  speed left.
However, the biggest gain in.ade by any candidate in this week's standing was made by none other than Miss Bernella Hayne of Bath. Last week she stood in thc fifty- eightieth position on the list. This week she gained over 47 contestants and has taken the position of eleventh place which she Intends to hold until she can make enough galn.s to climb right up to the top. Going into the third last week of  • «	
NAZARETH   INTERNATIONAL FARMERS  WIN TWO OAME8 OVER WEEK-END
IN REGULAR MONTHLY SESSION
Adopt   School   Calendar
IVoviding   For   191
Days of School
I
The Nazareth International Farm¬ ers, newly formed baseball nine won two games on the Nazareth Hall diamond over   the    week-end.   On
Friday night the Farmers easily handed the Nazareth High Cass All- Stars a 21-11 drublnng. On Mon¬ day evening, the Fanners defeated the Hercules team, of Slockerio'.vii. by a score of 10 to 8.
the campaign reveals no particular leader. All ol the workers have made splendid gains and are con¬ tinuing day by day in gatherin.; more credits to tlieir name. Weekly changes in the standing may be ex- pecteil up to the very last week as all of the leader.s are not overlook¬ ing every opportunity lo make a gain wherever Ihey can. There will lie a lot of excitement for the next three weeks.
While today's count does nol in- eUido all of the spe-.-ial credils, ii does incUidc a'l the credits given ,-^ach candidate up to and ineludiu'^ June lUh. All of the special credits nnd regular credits will bo includ'ti in a special bulletin lo be posted tomorrow in the stores of cooperat¬ ing mereliain.-^, as well as the Item Offl'-e. SPECIAL CREDIT COU¬ PONS NOT DEPOSITED BY OR BEFORE .JUNE 14th CANNOT BE COtTNTED OR CREDITED TO ANY CANDID.^TE THEY MUST BE DEPOSITED IN ORDER TO| COUNT. Only Ihc UiO-eredit cou-' pons may be held
NAZARETH^AND
AT FESTIVAL
IxJiP Nazareth Band will furnish music at the annual strawberry and ice-cream festival by the Evangeli¬ cal Sunday School in Washington Park. / opposite the Evangelical Church, this Thursday evening, June 13lh. The festival will begin at 6 p. m. Good doggies and delici¬ ous barbecues made from fresh roasted meat will be served at the stand of the Young Ladles Bible Class. Home-made candy will be served at a special stand and a fishing pond will be there to add pleasure for the children. The large stand will serve ice cream and strawberries and .soft drinks. Public patronage is request, d.
Th ¦ regular montiily meelin.; ol the N.izai-eih Sclui:)! B lard w.is li'ld on Monday evening with C. F. Mar¬ tin, president of ihe Board, pri-.-,id- ing.
Tlie Trf'asurer rendered a report showing a balaiif'e of $34,503.15 on May Isi, 1935. The receipts durin-.; .May w 're $2748.69. and the expendi¬ tures S7727.1I9. leaviii:; a balance on June 1st of $2!».5'-'3 85. Tlie Sinking Fund balance is $25,472.82. The T.ix CoUeetoi-'s report showed collecllon^ of Seli'iol Taxes during the month of Ju'K' aggregating $1402 13.
Bills amounting to S535 33 were approved for payment and tlv Treasurer authorized to pay them
The Tax Collector presented a list of uncollectible school taxes agaregating $216.95 and asked to b-.' exene.a;, d from the collection there¬ of.   The Board granted the reciuesl.
liidi for a steel fabric f"nee a- rouiid the Hi'.'.h School Athletic Field were reccivd from th foUowin.; Pittsbiiriih Stel Co.; Atlas P,-nee Co : Wayne Iron Works; Haiilon 6c Wolfe; Nazareth Coal and Lumb'r Co.; Cyclone Pence Co., and the Nazareth Hardware Co. The bids were referred lo the Properly Com- (Contlnued on Page Five)
Commissioners Clerk Candidacy Announced
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rain
Itaschall Scores,
League Standing
EAST I'ENN LE.^OCE Saturday's Games
All   games  postponed,  rain. Sunday's Games
Ea.--ton 2, East Greenville 2-14 innings. Called on account of darkness
Other   games  postponed. The   Standing W. Martins  Creek   ... .10
Nazareth       8
East  Greenville     7
Bethlehem        5
Ponies        4
Easton       3
Amicus       3
Limeport       3
N'rxt   Saturday's  Games Nazaieth  at  Bethlelvm. East  OreenvlUe  at   Limeport Martin's Creek at   Easion. Ponies at  Amicus
Next Sundays  Gamei Easton at East Oremiville. Amicus at Martin's Creek. Limeiwrt  at Nazaieth. Bethlehem at Ponies.
L.
0
4
4
5
7
7
8
8
Pts.
1.000
.667
.630
.500
.364
.300
.273
.273
NORTHAMPTON    COUNTY Sunday's Games
Taiamy 13, Petersville 7. Other games postiicned, rain. The  Standing
W.   L.   Pt«.
Trump       5     1     .833
Wind   Gap      5     1     .833
Richmond       5     1     .833
West   Bangor      4     2     .667
Chestnut  HiU     2     4     .333
S-.oekertown      2     4     .333
Tatamy         2     6      .250
Petersville        0     7      .000
Thursday flames West   n.ingor at  Tatamy. Pi't'-r-villc at Che-'nut Hill. Stockertown at  Wind Gap Tniiiip  at  Riehnioiul
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INDUSTRIAL    I.E.^GUE Last   Week's   Scores
Iilt.xie  11. Kraemer>  6 Baker Chem., 6, MelroEdlson 5 Chipman.s 7, Edi.son-Portland 5 Standard 22. Express-Mack 7 THE   STANDING
W.
Pts.
1000 .750 .500 .,500 .500 .500 .250 .000
Baker  Chem   4
Metro   Edi.son      3
Edison-Portland   ...  2
Dixie       2
St.imlard       2
Chipmans       2
Kracmcrs        1
Express-Mack       0
This Week's Games
Mon   -Expre.ss-Mack vs. Baker Chem . Long lV Myers field.
Tlies - -Dixie   vs    Edl-soii-Port- laiid. New Village
Wed    Kraemer v-     Standard. Lincoln  field.
Pri    M<'trn-EdL-on    vs    Chlp- m.ins. Long .K: M.vers field.
John D. Keleher, ol Bethlehem.! h',>i week, announced hi.s candidacy 1 ir th-.' office of Coinmi.-^sioners Clerk nf the coining election. Mr. Keleher i.s at proeiit the Tax Clerk -)t Northampton County and has made many friends throughout the county. He will al.so be remembered a- Aid-rman of the Fifth Ward, In Bethlelu-ir.
WHAT MAKES A
GEYSER GEYSE?
Chief Engineer Appointed for Penn- Dixie Cement Co.
Felix Ouenther. Jr.. has been ap¬ pointed chief engineer of the Penn- sylvanla-Dlxle Cement Corporation with headquarters in Nazareth, and Norman V. Oeyer was appointed superintendent of plant No. 1 at Kingsport, Tenn. In making the announcement the general manager of the corpo'ration said:
"Mr. Guenther is a graduate of the Case School of .Applied Arts at Cleveland. Ohio, with many years of experience in the cement indus¬ try. For the past nine years he has b-en general .-.ui)crin;enrient of our plant No. 1 at Kin'.',sport. Tenn.. during the ten years preceding, he was general superintendent of the Clincheld Portland Cement Com¬ pany; and prior to that, had acted in the same capacity for otlnn- com¬ panies.
Mr. Oeyer graduated in chemical engineering from Purdue Univer¬ sity, in June 1918. After some ex¬ perience elsewhere, he joined the Penna-Dixle staff at Klng.sport in the capacity of a chemist. He was later made assistant .superintendent and for sometime has been acting as chief chemist and assistant super¬ intendent at the Kingsport plant.
New Interior of Christ Church, Path, Pa.
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Local Rotary (lub To Be Rjepresented At In¬ ternational Convention
Bath Church Is
Rededicated With Impressive Services
ROHN TKUEM AMONG THE 24.5 GR.\DL'.\TES
Three Special Services To Commemorate Event; Many   Visiting Friends
When Miss Nazareth goes lo Ycl- l'lW^tone I'.u'k tin.- summer as the winner of the prize trip in the Mer¬ chants Good  Will Tour Contest be-
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FIX JUNE 1530TO CLOSE STREAM
MEMORIALS   PLACED
Churchmen's League De¬ dicate Broadcasting and Tower System
' Lovely services of consecration and redcdlcation were held in Christ Evangelical and Reformed Church, Bath, Rev. Reginald H Helflrlch, pastor on Sunday.
(uThere were three special .services to commemorate ihe ev.'nt. with many visiting friends and church loving people gathered to rejoice with the local congregation which had the \-ision and initiative and faith to go ahead with such pre¬ tentious program of reh-(biIitation and I'eemblishmenl in limes ot fin¬ ancial stress, and see the program lhroi;gh wthout any .soliciatioii other tli.uilUjij^pla-.-ing of suitable memor¬ ials ror loved and departed friends 3f the churcli*yn the historic old Borough.   ''~^,/
Inscribed on the program of de¬ dication wt-re the.se words; -'We de¬ dicate the work of our hands to the Glory of God and the service of coming gem rations and In loving memory of William Ursinus Helf- frlch D. D., whose love and labor made this day possible." "A noble¬ man of Ood, called by his people, February 1st 1898; called by his Master    October    13th.  1933.    Then
foUov.ed a .scriptural basis from I King- 8: 17-19, where Jehovah spok.' unto David: "Whereas it was in thine heart; never-the-less thou shall not build th" houses but thy son >hall come forth out of thy ! loins: he shall build the house for my name ' It was a day when many memorials were dedicated, chief of which were those to the late Revj Dr. Hclflrich.
The guest preacher at the morn¬ ing service was Rev. W. H. Wotring D. D. LLD.. of Nazareth. In bring¬ ing greetings he .spoke of the con- , gregations   continuous   history   and , chose  his text  from  Nehemiah  10- 39:  "That we will no more forsake thc house of our God"     It  was    a I lovely  >ermon    upon    the    thought tha'. it always pleased Ood to furn¬ ish    some kind    of  meeting    place where man could hold sweet fellow¬ ship and communion  with him.-i'if. and   showed  how Ood   through  th ¦ ages revealed  himself always under certain   circumstances   and   In   cer¬ tain   places,  and    men    everywhere u-)Uld gladly wend their way to th'-> House   of   God   when   the   Sabbath D.iy came, where in quietness    and Pi-ace they .sought a Blessing  from O ;tl.    Dr. Wotring showed the early church grew- from small b-glnnings, I to the pre.-ent large growtii in chur- , eh   membership   where   many   have been   brought   into    covenant   rela¬ tionship with God. The closing par: ^ ol   hi.s  sermon  beautifully described , what the Church is; what is consti- I lutes and what il stands for." I    The   Junior   choir   sang   the   an- I them "Ring out.    O    Bell'    by    J. , Baptlste.   Following the sermon the I service of reconsecration took place (Continued on Page Four)
At     Lc'hitfh    Iniversity;
RecelNcd A  B. S.
Decree
A( IIIKVEI)   IIONOLRS
Rohn Truell, R D 3. Nazareth, was included among the 245 mem¬ bers of the sixty-seventh graduat¬ ing cla.ss of Lehigh Univer.sity. The ^Commencement exercises were held| on Tuesday, June 11, 1935. During his collegiate career. Truell has won many honours. He achiev¬ ed both freshman and sophomore honours and was elected to Phi Be¬ ta Kappa, national hoivjurary scholastic Iraternity. He was abo a member of th.' Newtonian fresh¬ man honourary mathemalical -so¬ ciety, and Pi Mu Ep.iilon. national honourary mathematical organiza¬ tion. He received a degree of B S in Engineering Physics and wai graduatiHl  with  honor-
DE!W(KRATI(' WOMEN'S CLUB
Sends     Two     Delegates
and     Wivefs     To
.Mexico  City
Charles   Cnanu^sl,  Sheriff (iue.st    Speaker
A nveting of the Democratic Wj- men'.i Club was held Tuesday eve¬ ning with Mrs Sadie Scott presid¬ ing Reports were heard from Se¬ cretary J(-nnie Metz and Treasurer Loui-e  Knecht
After the regular routine ol bu-.i- ness had been cleared up. Charles Unangst. County Sheriff, gave a \ery interesting talk ow how the lury is drawn.
It was decided al tins meeting thai llie picnic h'ld every sea.son by •L,he club should be held at the home 'li Mr-i Mar\- Eil'-nberger at Oiorge- town, on Saturday, July 6lh. after¬ noon and evening.
Following this .session the usual game of bingo was in order with the following wiimers announced; .Mrs., Emma Dech. Mrs Alice Bill- iieimer. Ed. Eberts. Mrs. Louise Knecht. Mrs. Rebecah Flick. Mr,. Came Boerstler, Mrs Annie Hahn. .Mrs, Alice KosU'nbader. Mrs, Mabel Fetheroif, George Kubilus. Mr,. Lil- lie Bunnell and Mr,,, Jennie Metz.  • •	
oiKi, >( orrs
The local Rotary Cluo will be lepiesi.nied in the International flolary Convenlion to be held at I Mexico City on June 17 lo 22, TUe ' local delegates are Mr and Mr». Frank Martin and Mr and Mra. Chiton Taylor. They boarded Th« Valendon of Th ¦ Holland-American Lines at New^ 'Vork last S.iturday and expect \a reach Mexico City this Sunday.
They   will   attend   the   convention during the week of June 16lh, leav¬ ing  Mexico City  on   June  22nd for a   tour  ihi'ough  the  South,  relurn- I ing hom-   -('.out July 3id
STOLEN CAR HE(()VERED IN LANSING MICH.
The Oirl Seou'..- of Troop No, 2, met in St Johns Luilieran Church on Friday evening Oeraldine Kel- low w-as in charge. Millicent Roth Mildred Clewell, and Lorraine Roth Were in charge of the colors. The girls spent their time al sewing dur- ifig patrol corners. Plans were mad-; to sell Bond coupons for the pur» cha.se of uniforms A treasure hui|t w.is  planned  for  tli<-  next  meetinj
Information obtained by the Naz¬ areth police force and co-opera¬ tion given by the Lansing Michi¬ gan police foice resul'.ed in the lo¬ cation of a car that was stolen from the garage of Milton Rasley, on Oreen street, on May 25, 1935.
Working on a tip that the oar migh; be m Lansing, the Nazaretii authorities got in Immediate touch With the Lansing police who located the light brown Ford roadster on Smith street of that city. Edward Correll. a relative of Mr. Raoely, left Monday night to bring the ctf home.
Mrs William Henry recently enV tertalned the members of her »ew«^. Ing club at her home on North IteUw street. /
OLD   FAITHFUL   OFVSER
ing conducted by The Item, she will pi'obably want to know "what makes a gey.ser gey.se".
For. according to Yellowstone Park guides and rangers, this is the inevi¬ table question asked by park visit¬ ors And, It should be added, there are few who come away without the (Continued on Pag* Five)
PLANS PREPARED FOR 1935   FARM   SHOW
Harrisburg.—The Fish Commission tod.iv sirt's.-i'd lire fact that the Spring Creek stream improvement project near Bellefonte. Centre county, will Ix^ clo.sed for the period from Saturday, June 15 to July 1, both dales Inclusive, for restocking. the Commission Is adopting this plan as an experiment this year to llWd Just how effective a staggered season may be.
The project, exceedingly popular with fishermen, will be reopened July 1 and continue open through July 31, close of the trout fishing season in  Pennsylvania.
BUCKS, CHESTER AND NORTHAMP¬ TON COUNTY BANKS RECEIVE
HIGHER AVERAGE RETURN
MORAVIAN CHURCH OBSERVES CHILD¬ REN'S DAY
/      _RE
Cnildren's Day and
D*'posllors in closed banks In Bucks. Chester, and Northampton Counties have rejrived a higher average return on tlieir deposits than tho.se in the Stale generally, Luther A. Harr, Seci-etary of Bank- i Ing, announced today. Lehigh Coun-1 ty. however. Is a fraction of a per cent below  the State average. i
In the eighth of a .series of reports on conditions of closed banks, Dr. Harr pointed out that while the average return for the State Is 40.49 per cent, depositors in Bucks Coun¬ ty have recovered 6 per cent, in Chester County, 57 per cent In Le¬ high County. 4045 per cent and iu Northampton   County,  49   per  cent
The average for the First Liquid¬ ation  Di.^trict. of which  these  four
counties are a part and which also includes Philadelphia, Delaware, and Montgomery Counties, is 37 per cent.
Every bank in tliese four counties with one exception has received loans from the Reconstruction Fin-
(Continued on Page Six)  «—¦ 
.\I.I.ENTOWN HOSIERY ( O., TO PL.%V   KR.\I:MER S   HOSIKKV
Q.ieen Cit\- Hosiery Company of .-Mlentown. ba.s»^ball club on* Friday e\-tning will play the local Kraemer Hosiery Company ba;^ebalI club on .\,i/.ireth Hall tieUl A good game :.  expected
N.\ZAKErH JUNIOR HIGH TO PROMOTE CL.\SS OF 140
The proinotun exerci.ses of the Nazareth Junior High School wiU be held on Tuesday. June 18. at 8 p. m,. in the high school auditorium A class of over 140 pupils w-ill b-i promoted lo the senior high school at this time. Te program will con sist of a play entitled "When Mar¬ ble Speaks. ¦ choruses by the clas^ and groups, trumpet duets, piano solos and duets and a dance by a group of girls.
The play is a vigorous protest against war. The action concerns a coiitest between War and P-ace to gain the allegiance of You;h. World Trade. Arbitration and Propaganda When 'Vouth is about to succumb to the fal.se charms of Glory of Battle, the vision of the unknow:. sokiier appears to discredit Olory and v^'in Youth to the side of Peac.^
The Class of 1935 of Nazareth Higlr School will graduate on June 20 The baccalaureate .-ermon will be preached in the Lutheran Church of Nazareth, on Sunday. June 16. at 10:30. by the Rev H C Snyder. Seats will be reserved for the seniors, the teachers of the Nazareth schixals and the .school board and their wives. Dr Oeorge A. Dilworth. of Upper Darby, Pa., will be the speaker at 'lie com¬ mencement exerci.-e-
Ve.-.ter Soli and Pa'.ii A. Peters vicUvcd the French Lin'-r, Norman- du% at Pier Number 88, foot of West 48)fii Street, New Vork City, on Tftursday,
Tlie committee of the Second Na¬ tional Blink has prepared plans for another Farm Show to be held In the High School building on Nov¬ ember 15 and 16, 1935. Plaas have Uen discussed for many new feat¬ ures Tlic Agricultural Extension Service and Home Economics Divi¬ sion under B L. C<jleman and Mar¬ guerite Ericson are roopcrating A premium ll.->t with complete Inform¬ ation «111 apiiear In due time.
C'nildren's Day and Whit-Sund.iy were ob.-erved at the Na/areth .Mo- ravi.in Church on Sunday morning with programs by the beginners' arid primary departmeiit.s of the Sunday School, The Ix^giiiner's department. under the din^etion of Mr- Earl Stronian. pres«'nied the following recitations and exercises "Thai First Childrens Day," by Joan Gor¬ don; "Sunny June" by Mildred Roth, Alice Rice, Catherine Sieg¬ fried and Diane Stark; "How the Church Began," by Gloria Graver; "Our Little Girl," "a solo by Phyllis Beil; "Tlie Shepherd Children's Day,' by John Knecht and Charles Schultz; "Je.sus' Liltlo One-.." by Beverly Fi.schel; "Tlie Shepherd Kind." by Paul Dries, Raymond Young, Sherwrwd Kleintop; "Fol¬ low Jesus," by Elizabeth Ziegler. Louisa Roth and Rella Wieand; 'A Swarm of B'.-' by John Ziegler; "Precious Jew«'ls," by Carl Muth. Robert Frack. Rotx-rt Schweitzer. Conrad Pischel, William Morey. Richard Bulz and George MeCon- nell; "A Littl.' Olrl," by Phylll- Miith. and a final .souk by all, -neaiitiful  World  of  Sunshine '
Tlie primary dii)artment, under (Continued on Page Six)
T
Honor Students of Nazareth High
Standing of Candidates the end of the Fourth Week
:n
HERE THEV ARE - NECK AND NECK
Salutatorian RENEE    HARPER
Valedictorian SAMUEL   B    MARX
Honor Student VVILLARD T   WERKHEISER
The three honor students of Nazaroth High are Ren(<(' Harper. S.ilutaiorian. daughter of Mr. and Mrs William B Harper, Mauch Chunk Street Miss Harpers ,ictivit-,es include the editorship of "Tlie Comet".Blue and  While'  and president of the F^-ench Club
aimuel B Marx, valedlctori m. is the .son of Mrs H B Mirx. He is Edilor-in-Chief of "Tlie Ci)m«'f . active in the orchestra and band; Sophomore History prize winner, winner of the civics prize and inemlx-r of The Science Club
The third honor student is Willarif T Werkhei.wr. .son of Howard J WerkheLst^r. He is president of  the  Glee Club, held  the  ma>)r p.)slttoii In operetUus and was Winner of the Biology prize of 1933.
How the votes rolled in tlii.i we.k' Only yesterday Miss Hayne was way down the list Today sli- is up iii 11th position .Miss Wagner. Miss Vanatta. Mis- Heyer. Mi» Fehnel. Miss Boer- -tler. Miss Wambold and Mis.s HimK-r are ail right on the heels of tiie leader and watch Mi-^ J-ahnson, Miss William^-on. Mls.s Hayne. Mis.^ Young. Miss Savitz. Miss Kostenbader. Miss Baltz, and Mi-s Deutsch wh"n they let som ¦ of the votes they are now holding Besides these, there are quite a few "Dark Horses' in till- ra^e that are very quite ab:;u: the whole affair. BUT WHO HAVE STORED AWAY CREDITS TOO -How manv-we donl know Further than that, nobody but the contestant, and even they may not know until the very last day of this contest The reas-on for this is. many of the contestants do not know all of their friends that are really working for them and arc piling up votes for future  delivery.
NA.ME CREDITS
Miss Elizabeth Koch. Nazareth. Pu     467.900
Mi.s.s Miriam N  Wagner  Nazareth. Pa  376,300
Mi.s.5 Miriam Vannatta. Nazareth   Pa  333.800
Mi>c; Arlene Fehnel.  Nazareth. Pa  315.700
M:.-> Orthia Heyer. Nazareth. Pa      306.800
Mi.s.s  Anna Boerstler.  Nazareth. Pa      184.700
Miss Evelyn Wambold. Nazareth. Pa  71 600
Miss Margaret Himler. Nazareth   Pa     05 000
MLs-s Pauline Johnson, Tatamy. Pa     64.700
Ml.ss Eva Williamson. Route 2   Baih. Pa  47 70J
Mis- Bernetta Hayne. Bath, Pa     4i).l»00
Miss Mane Young. Nazareth. Pa  34 '200
Miss  Irene Savitz. N.izareth. Pa      27,500
Mis.s Leola Kostenbader. New  Village, Pa  25.500
Mi.s.s Dorothy Baltz. Route 3. Bath. Pa  25,200
Mis- Frieda Deut.sch. Nazareth. Pa     23.6')*)
Miss Eva Oower, Tatamy, Pa     20,100
.Mi.-.-^ Mae RulofT, Nazareth. Pa  19,000
Mis.^ Florence Kahler, Route 3. Nazareth, Pa  17.900
Mi-.s Lois Arnold   Nazareth   P.-*       16,500
Miss Catherine Siegfried. Cherry Hill, Pa  16,000
.Miss  Evelyn Christman, Nazareth.  Pa.     15,700
Miss Dorothy Walker   Nazaieh,  Pa     14,900
Mi.s- Catherine Schleeel   Naz-ireth   Pa  14 100
Miss  Ruth Portivr   Nazareth   Pa     13.400
Ml-.-   E'.iZiibeth  M.irx     12.9W
Mis.- Edna Koehler. Jacob.sburg.  Pa  12.700
Miss Ellen Butz.  Schoeneck.  Pa      11,700
Miss Mildred Kahler. Nazare: li  Pd     ll.flOf)
Mls,s Irene Barleib. Stoekert(^.wn, Pa  11,500
Miss Evelyn Rundl". Edelman.-,  Pa  11.20 )
Miss E\-elyn Shupp. Easton. Pa  11.100
Ml-.- Katherine Neuner. Nazareth. Pa  in.go*)
Miss  Millicent  Rader,  Nazare- h.  Pa  10.600
Ml.ss Julia Swartz, Nazanth. Pa      10,60<>
Miss Virginia  Shankweiler, Nazareth,  Pa     10 400
Mi--; Mar>  Rohn, Nazareth.  Pa  10 4<X)
Mi.s.'^ Irene King. Aluta   Pa      10 300
Mi-s Viralnia Fehr. T 'amv, Pa        10.200
Nfls- Minnie Kostenbad r. Alu'a. Pa     10,200
Mi.'s.s Arlene Heims. Nazareth. Pa      10.20^)
Ml— Margarite Altemo-^   Nazareth. Pa  ]n,2(K)
M:-.- Kathryn Engle. Naiareth. P.i     lo.lOO
Mi.-.- Helen laubach. Batli. Pa  )0 100
Nf..-=  .Mary Dry.  Nazareth.   Pa     10 100
Ml-- Maybelle Happel. Nazar th.  Pa  10.KK)
MU.-; Kathryn Andrews, Cherrv HUl, Pa     10,100
Miss Nellie Young, Tatamy, Pa     10,100
Mis.s  Arlene  Hellirk   Na/Aietli   Pi      10,000
Mi-s Ruth Hnuck. Tatamv. Pa           10,000
MU-  Dorothy Huber. Tatamv   Pa      10,000
Ml--   Helen  Sowers.  Tatamv.  P.i      10.000
Miss  Margaret  Veager, Tatamy,  Pa  lo!oOO
Miss Verna Berger, Tatamv, Pa  10,0M
Mis* Mary Berger, Tatamy   Pa       10.000
Muss Marlon Kern, Nazareth. Pa  lo]o00
Mlsb Alberta King, Aluta, Pa  loioOO
Miss Ada Kortz. Nazareth. Pa  lo!oOO
Miss Margaret Si-yfrlpd. Nazareth, Pa  loiooo
Miss Mildred Merkham, Bath. Pa  loioOO
Mi.s.s AdelUie Orayblll, Bath. Pa  10,000
Miss I.-iabelle ShifTer, Bath, Pa  10 QOO
MlAs Margaret Kimkel, Bath. Pa  lO^Qoo
Miss Nettie Edelman. Bath, Pa  lOMi