The Nazareth Item

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Vol, 46 — No. 28 — 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
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NAZARETH, PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 17, 1937
Booat NasuntCh ~ Singlo Copy Thfsa Oti
4:
SCHOOL BOARD IN
REGULAR SESSION
.*-••¦
AUMa, iRBtractor of MobIc RcBiffaa; TwoToaciwrB Elected
Xm legalar aMatbly assettas at the Maaaietb Belteel Beard was btU atTMsaftv avsnias tt tMs veek. 0. r Martla. pcaaMsnt tA the Beerd.
eC ttoe Baaid icb> .^alapert shaatata fealaaoeef aiJMiV ea May VA, MfT. TIm •"¦^Sartas Oie aMNrtb at Majr
IBJUjl leawtaf a Balanse tt AO,- mm ea iww Ut. ne Biaklaf aelaaee aa at 9am» Iat oaa* I e( a ea* Salaaee eC llltii jjismi par aaasaat feBada at ttie un laaue, er a total o( WJltll. Tbt Tas CoUaetor raported eeUee> (law e( aebeel taaat dttrlac tbe aMOtb at On. IMT, aaMNWtlas to .BIStMl- Ot tim rsported bavlnf tmmamt to tbe Oeaatir Ceauaif itaMCs ea tbe PIrst Msedajr ia May unnlil sebsel taaaa oa raal aatote Bawantmg te HMMl.
aula aaMaattas (a tX^AOAA were apHOved (or pejnaeat and tbe Ti*a»- Her avtbortsad ta pay tbaai.
Tlw M. M. Ciaerder Jr. Co., ot BsiliB Pa., aaa awaided the eoa. BMt te iaataU addlttaaal saiarpsnny IMittM laeUtttse la tbe hlfb seboel "' ¦- aad tbs bifb sehsol at thsir hid e( |t1.M. le belac awd^ to leBalieawBto at tbe hapaitaisnt at UAm sad IndMetry. ns Board alaa aatberlBsd the ebaaglat eC tha evlteb toaard paael Bad ths BMiter serlteb eontroUtni .tbe HgbtB« qrateai ea ths state tt tbe bl«b sobeol audltarlaai la order (e taeUlute tbe epetatiea eC tba ¦wtteb board wbea the BfbU are In
TlM Misaietb OeaMBt Oompaay fnasatsd   tbe  Board  to  arranfe
with PnuMyhranto State CoUcse for aa eateaaleo eowea for enployea of tbair plaat ataiUar to tbe ooune glvon aeveral yeara ape. Tbe Ba* pervWas Maelpal waa aatberlasd te arraase tbe oaurae witb tbe andsT' •tandlas tba Maaavstb Bebeel Dis* triet wUl bs fully retaabarssd fer all aapuBiei biearrsd la eenaeettsa tbersirtth. Tbe Buparvistaw Ma> etpal was alao aatberlaad to plaoa aa order wtth H. L. Meyanaa Ca.. for ateel loeksrs at tbclr bid et lUtJI.
Mr. Charlas B. AlUaon. Inatnieter of musie and Bnpllih la tbe bifb aebool, tendered bis reatgnatlon to beeowM effcetive at tbe eleee et the preisot aeheol term and tba Board aeeepted It.
Mlaa Mary Orals waa eleeled to the poaltleo at teaeher ot tbe tbtrd ivade In tbe rMrrlaw Bulldins. aad Mlaa Margaret A. Mousb. of Belllat- ¦rove. Pa., waa eleeted to teach Coauaercial Bubjeeta and BngUab In the Htfh BdMol. both to aaraaM their poaltkms at the beglnnlas et the IMT'ttn sebeol term. Mr. Wat A. BUfles was reelaeted eearalttag enplneer for tbe year begbmlaf July let. IMT.
A reauast waa raeelved from tbe KalfhU et Matte et Baatoa. Pa.. aaklas the Board to penalt tbe Mlfb Bebool Baad to partlelpate la the parade la Baatoa en Wedneaday afternoon of this week aa part of the protram In tbe City ot Beaton's PlftMb Annlveraary aa a etty. TIm Boerd eonsldared tbe requeat favor. ably aad authorlaed the Band Oem* mittee to arranpe aeeordlnfly erHh the undcrttandinc that the Knights ot Malta auuoM all neceasary ex. penaes.
FBEHN ANXIMISLY AWAir PAIADE
To «ad Ural DdeiatioR
Hlffh   School
The memtiers of VlglUaee Mom Co No. 1 are eagerly awaMng the stroke o( twelve noon oo Baturday, (or at that Uom tba loeal BelafB* tion wlU leave Ua heed«uartars In tbs Municipal butldlas to participate in tba Peur Oouaty PlrsaMa'B Parade, at OBtaMuqaa.
tjpwwda of aeveatyftve Bsen wlU represoat tbs loeal "Oie.eatars*' la the parade. Tho Beegravee Pubv« WlU also auke tbe trip. Ttoe PIrs FiiaipialiT are hoptag ponalssloa WlU be graated ta tabs BlBOg ths
imrrsi toe. slaee It will give
tbsoi en oppoituntty et dlaplaytag tt ta tbe geastal pubUe.
TIM Pliemsa wUl bs isspliadint in thsir asw eapa. rsgulatkm eight* polat atyle, wbiM sblru. dark UsiMors sad daik aboaa, aad a Ught Waa aasktla.
Ths newly organlBed. Naaareth MIgh Behoel Bend wUl tumlah the BMiate for the fUeaMU to keep atep with. The "flie-eatars" are very preud of tbU flne musical organlaa* ttoQ and urge aU who attend thli fluuaawth demonstration to cheer and appUud thia group ot young* sters and their leader.
Mnr vujux
A number of our people attended the   public   aale   of   Mrs.   Robert 'Michael. Chestnut Ave.,  Naaareth, ea Baturday afternoon.
Mra. iaeob Oavldion. a patleat bl tbs Bsstoa Moapttal. U reported bl a asrlsas coodltton.
Mr. aad Mia. trwbi PTaok. ot pHusvlUe, visited Mrs. ArietU Ttaeh Bunday aftenM>eo.i^
Mr. aad Mra. Pled OM$0n\ tm Baaday eatertelnsd visitors from Baaton and from the State ot Ten*
ONJNTY SUNDAV SCHOOL ASSOOATION AUUNGES FOR
suma CAMPS
ITte executive committee of tha Nifrtbamiitlgn      County      Sunday AMOCiatioa     held     IU
aitetlag laat evening at the home ,ot the President, Mr. Harry H. .Stewart,  U» Market Btreet, Beth*
Bdwaid Tapp aad/BMe, Mias Mar- tan B. Tapp, et MWAntown, Weait Virginia, after vlalMb friends tai Mew Yocfc, caUed oo frteodi la thia vtdnlty eo their return trip home.
Henry Kostenbader'a house, ten* I sated kgr Herbert Oarren, wai re* patated.
^
I thar for Ac (mmiit in
-Tha tJnitad Statat eaelar»4 war dTOinrt Qtmaf Bnfxn. 18'.2.
^IS—Moina saparotad   Iroa ttm ifTm rA MTssnThu- 1££
—Tha first pa»er.» or. tha l»l*jr-jph W31 iss-jed t» Mona. IMO.
^B—McCoraiijk :>brai.-i«d hi« bnt pater.* f -r a re-3pir.e B'-achon*. 1334.
nn'inj offi?« rA tha BoItiir.Dr* F*i»ral:st ^e- itroywd ty air.?b i^'.I
-WllUam Per.r. mTim h* lnmou« »»aty v.-i\ tim Indiarj 163?
-lay » Trea'y wi*h En-jlnd ntl.el ty tha SenotB. i735.       - «v,
lehem. Pa., Tbe Program Com* mittee arranging for the County Oeovention. to be held at Bangar, Pa., October 1*3 reported through the oauaty BeereUry, Mrs. L. W. Brau. tbat Mlsa A. Myfawny Mob* erta, ^Hiaa. Btate ChUdrea'i DIv. Isleo Dtreetor of Scranton, Pa*. Mr. A. M. Bedmer, Menaa. Btate Adalt Dirsetor et Harrlsburg, Ps^ aad Or. Joba W. BUtot, ef PhUa* delphla. Pa., OUector of MeUgleus Bdueatlon for the Morthem Baptht Convention, have been seeured aa some of ths speebsrs and diseui* sion leaders for the convcntieo.
Many church shooola have al* ready made plans for ths Vaca* tion Church Schools which will be held this summer, but It is not too lat« for others who have not yet planned for such a school to do so. The New Cooperative series of Text* for each department, sponsored by the International Council of Religious Education and all major denomlnationa is ready for use and Is the text urged by your denomination. A leaflet may be secured by either writing the County OAoe, g33 Monroe Street. Baston. Pa., or the Intematlanal Council of Mellglous Education, 303 Morth  Wabash  Ave., Chicago.  Ul.
Tbe Yoang Merle's Cansp at Kaaesatake. Spruce Creek. Pa.. wUl begin the latter pert of June with tbe Junior Camp feUewed by the Oldsr Boys and Olrla Osmps. This year a week end period u being planned fer frnpteyed youth. Par further tefonaatloa eeaeembig these campa, write Mr. Clarenee Hawk, Dliector of Toung People's Work, Morthampton County, MIO Mam   Btreet.   Morthampton.  Pa.
The Leadership Class wlU be held from August M-3S. To thto camp all christian leaders are In* vlted. oAeers and teachera ot the Church Bchool, County and OU¬ trlct oOfeers and paators. During the flrst week of this eamp, a course on the Mew Ttalnlng program WiU be offered ao tbat pastors and training sebool deaus and aiatnic* tors BMy have an appuitaalty to study the new program under Ideal AA wanai^i. Per reglataittoo Wanks er farther tatforasatloa for tlH LeadarriilB Ttalatiw Bdioal. wrtM  the  Oauaty  Bseretary.
The BaetaUve Ceauatttoe of tbe Baston DIatrtct Buaday Bshool As- sociatioo wm BMOt ta tbe near future at wbleb tbac detoUed plans will be auide to carry mt the Itn-tssa acttvtty program wblcb constat of "BlMe Study and Bv- angeUsn." "Chuch and School Inereaae" and "Beaching the Un¬ reached."
      O PIANO BBTtTSg.
Daniel Peter Rohn M A. pre¬ sents his pian^ pupiU In a recital Uonday ewning tn St John'a Lu¬ theran   Church   Auditorium
An appreciatlw audience compll- m-nU^l tJie pup41.s on their per- focwiancr.
MN COUNCIL ACCEFB AMBUUNCE
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PhMM For Operatioa aad MaiatCMac* Outliacd; M   |f   C Five-Ycar. Lowor-Rate Strert Uffhtiaff ^^ * *** ^*
Coatract Accepted
BOARD OF HEALTH JOLTED BY
RESIDENTS OF TATAMY ROAD
An adjourned stated aMetlng et Town Oounell was held Monday avs* aUig. at g o'elock, Oaylight Bavlag Tbaa oHb aU meaibers present. Ths neeidont, Mr. Behaeffer. pre*
An agraement oovertng a aew fh« yeer peitod presented by tbe Metre* Bdlson Ceespany st a foraier meeting eeveriag street lighting at reduced rates was eonsidersd and after due discussion. Ordinance Mo. 311 pro* vldlng fer the furnishing of eleetrie street lighting serviee to the Bor¬ ough of Maaareth, County of Morth* ampton, and Btate of Penasylvania, was prssented, read and on motion of Messrs. Korts and KauSaun It was moved that the rules be suspended and same passed flrst and second reading. Tbe roU being called Messrs. Lindenmoyer, Altemos, Korts. Kahler, Kauffman, Knauss, Hagenbuch and Behaeffer voted bi the aSnaatlve. Mr. KeUa. who waa aot in the room at the tbne, did not vote.
Mr. Lawrence Bice, repreoenting the Woman's Club, prssented to Oounctl suggestloiu for handling and operating the Ambubmoo reeeatly purchaaed by subaerlptiens and sponsored by tho Womaa's Club, provided the Borough would aeoept saoM. He stated that the eoet of saoM was |1,«VS.00 with total aub* lerlptions amounting te gl,1gg.OO: that to date insuranoe had been placed on saaM and flrst eld eaulp* ment purchaaed and minor repairs made, which left a babiance on hand of approximately 1300.00. In apeak* Ing for the Club he offered the fol* lowing suggestion: that Bogough Council accept the ambulanee en behalf of the Borough of Naaareth with the understanding that same would be housed in the Municipal Building; that a Committee ot flve be appointed, giving representation to Borough Council. Woman's Club, Pire Company, Lion's Club and Mo* tartans, who would take over the maintenance and operation of the ambulanee and be responsible for the payment of all bills and the eolleotton ot charges for taking patients to the Hospital from those eble to pay and that whenever a deficit occurred the money would be raised through some means—either public subscriptions or carnivals, etc.
On motion of Messrs. Hagsnbuch and Altemoa, tt was moved that the plan suggeated by the Woman'a Club be accepted and the Secretary for¬ ward a letter of appreciation to the Woman's Club expressing the Bor* ough's gratitude for the donation ef this oqulpaMnt.
On motion of Messrs. Altemos and Lindenmoyer, it was moved tbat the Borough of Maaaieth aeespt thto ambulance aa Borough equipment and that the Resident of CouncU appoint a eommlttee of flve In ae* oordance with the sueseation ot the Woman's Club, and further moved that upon presentation of Tlile the Secretary apply for license plates.
A committee representing resi¬ dents along Tatamy Road appeared before Council protesting against the dumping of garbage, etc. by citiaens residing within the vicinity of Walnut Street into the stream runnng through that pert of the tot»-n; that every time we had a heat-y rain all of the rubbish and garbage was swept down the atxeam and upon their properties; that they had flled complamu with the Board of Health heretofore wltheat tbs nulsanoea being abated and fbr that reason again appealed for action on the part of Town Council. The President assured the Coaualttee he would personally tabe the awtter up with the Board of Haetth and see that action would be taken promptly.
The Publie Property Committee advised that a good part of the lumber used in erecting the band atand had been donated. On motion of Messrs. Lindenmoyer and Kahler. it was moved that Borough CouncU, through its Secretary, expreaa Ita appreciation to Mr P. S. Trum¬ bower for donatlns the timber used In the erection of the band atand at the Municipal Park. .
Mr. Lindenmoyer reported that Mr. H. S. Shafer had made a sewer connection for a property owner on Proapect Street without applying for a permit to dig up the street and that any person or contractor failing to do so made him.«lf liable to a flne of I1BB.00 under the ordinance. As the BMmbers of CouncU believed this eras aa oversight. It was on motion of Igeears. Korts and Hagen¬ buch BMeed that the Secretary call Mr. Shefer's attention to the fact that the ordinance requiivd each and every one digging up streets to take out m permit and pay the nee- rsaary permit charge, to request the payment of said permit charge on presentation of bill and to give an explaaatian to Council as to why he should not be .subject to the penalty of 1100.00 flne for faQure to take out the permit
The request of the Engineer. Mr. Edward H Jones, to be relieved from full time duty to part time duty. «»s considerwi. On mtJtIon of Vtetrnv:  Hsg»'nbijch  and   KstifTnun.
1st and ending December Mat, Mf?. Mr. Bdward H. Jonas be amployed oa a port Uaw bests Inatead of oo a aiootbly basU and that hli enoi* pansatton for oOtoe work gl.Sg por hour and g3.Sg per for 9m)A work.
Tbe engineer advised that the WPA Partment Project would be started oo Monday, the Slst, under the BupervUlon of Mr. WUUam Big* ley bot that Council would have to reeoauaend a foreawn to the WPA beadqoarters to be bi charge ot the srorfc. On diseussiee, Mr. Korta nominated Mr. Harold MeCrsady and Mr. Altemoa nominated Mr. R. A. Knauss. On motion ot Msssrs. Altemos snd Ilagenbuch, the nom* Inations were closed. As Mr. Knauss rsfused the nomination. It wsa ee motion of Messn. Hagenbueb aad Keim moved tbat we reeoauaend to tbe WPA headqaartera the aaaM of Mr. Harold MeCready as feroaMa on the Pavemeat Project.
On motion ot Maaars. Hassnbueb and Kauffman, K waa aioved tbat:
Whereas, puraaaat te the provls* ions of paragraph Pour et a eortala street lighting eontraet, date June It, 1*34, between the Borough of Mas* areth. as party of the flrst part, and Metropolitan Bdlson Company, as party of the seeond pert, ths Bor* ough desires to Install addltlooal street Ughts;
Now, therefore. Be It Resolved. that the Borough of Mssareth, par* suant to the provtoions of paragraph four of the aaid eontraet of Jane IB, 1334, does hereby oKler and dl* rect Metropolitan Bdlson Company to furnish one addltlonl lamp ef too candle power at the intersection of New and Bouth Streets and as shown on a certain plan No. LO* 541 dated, Jan. 4, 1333, hereto at* tached and made a part hereof, and hereby agrees to pay the said Metro* politan Bdlson Company for sucb additional lighting at the rates pro* vlded In the then applicable Serviee Clasalflcatlon of Company's flled Tariffs.
On motion of Messrs. Ksgenbueh and Kauffman, it was moved that:
Whereas, it to provided by pra- graph Third of a street lighting contract, dated June 13. 1*34, be¬ tween the Borough of Naaareth as party of the flnt pert, and Metro¬ politan Cdlaon Company, aa party of the second pert, which contract Is for a period et flve years; that the Borough shaU have the right at aU tbnaa during the tena of aaid contract to dlreet Coaveny change to new k>catlona on exlatlng circuits any ot the lampa furnished under the provtotons of the ssid contract; provided, however, that all iu.:h re- ibcations sliaU be made at tbe ex¬ pense of the Borough: and
Whereas, the Borough desires ti change the looationa of the follow¬ ing tamps fumtohed tinder the afore- jtaid stfcet lighting contract to the locations hereinafter specifled, to arit:
Prom present location on New Street, sou'h of Penn Street, to a new location north of Penn Street and half way t>etween Penn Street and Park Street and that the candle power be changed on .said lamp from 230 to 100.
Now, Therefore. Be It Resolved. that the Borough of Nazareth pur¬ suant to the provtoions of para¬ graph Third of the said contract of June Ig. 1334, does hereby order and direct Metropolitan Edison Co. lo change the lampa at the location:; heretnaft«r spedfled to new loca¬ tions as above dsscrtbtd. and hereby agrees to pay the said Metropolitjn Bdlson Co. the eost ot making sucli changes.
The Report of the Treasurer for the month of May, 1337, was as follows:
Bat. on hand May 3, 1337 31.98153 Receipts: Taxes from County   $ 4M.69 P. P. Hahn. permits..     37.75 W. A. Meyers, lie. C. B. Knecht, flnes Theo. Schaeffer... Mr^. John Ryan..
R  C. Orifllth    470.M
a. A. Kubilao, flnes..    125 00
Upper Nas. T^    300.00
Broad St. Oar      15 00
Srap sale        l oo
Bank Loan  4.50000
7.35
11500
15 00
1440
5.939 75
7.94137
Dlsbur.<«d:
Interest on Notes... Balariea:   PdUco	
Janitor	
Engineer...
Health Of.
Plre Chief.
Seereeary..
Treasurer..
Pay Roll	
Coupon Ace aint... of Veterans...
32392 430 00
usee
ISBBB gggg 3B« SBBB 3S.BB
Alumni Dance
The annual reunion of the Maa¬ areth High Bchool Alumni Assocto* tkm will be held next Tbursdsy. June 34th. at f p. m., in tbs High School Oym.
Oeorge Doddy, s very popular Lehigh VaUey orchestra with 11 pieces and a vocaUst. wUl furnish the music for the dance.
Cards wiU be enjoyed by those wbo do not care for dancing In the Lunch Room adjoining the gym. A selecUon of fine prlaes wUl be awarded to high seorers.
According to information at hand, this to expected to be one of the largest reunions ever held.—Bo do not miss seeing your old classmates. Single admission tickets can be ob* Ulned at the door, and dues wUl also be received.
Gladys Werner Winner of First Free Season Ticket To Park Pool In Item Contest
Huadrads To Be Issacd Before Campaiffa CloBeB Jalx loth
All Boys aatf Girb 16 Yeara aad Uader  EliffiMe; Muat Reffister At Iteai Oike
1      INI I    NEU
INDUf NEWS
/r M. Umtm
Uttto Miss OUdys Werner, dsugh* ter of Mr. and Mrs. fled Werner, 4g Bast High Btreet, U the proud possessor of the flrst free sesson ticket Issued in tbe ITEM swimming pool contest.
Hardly had the ITEM been deliv* ered last Thursday morning, mak* Ing the contest announcement, when MlM Werner appeared at the offlce and registered. She wasted no time in securing flve subscriptions to the ITEM for one year each and by Saturday had all flve, enough to get her free season ticket to tbe good for the gntire season, flrst thing  Monday  morning.
Many   other   boys   and  girts,   10
i years of sge snd under, bave reg* totered and will be enjoying these free   season   tickets.     Registrations
en, _ 	
MUler, Vice presldsnt: Orthto M^er. '^  ~^^ aii" bilng'mide daUy, secretary   and    trsasurer;    Evelyn Chrtotman, asstotant tecretary trees* vrer.
4-H CUIB
OiCIEASES
9SBJ5
35 ea
g.g83 90
Balance on hind 31.257 37
Thpre bring no furiher busin«« ti oome befoTT tlir meeting, the ftrsi-
aras  mured   that   e<Iecti\e   July  ident adjourned the same.
Pour-H club work in Morthampton County has gained a flne start for the 1937 season with a total en* rollment of 33g members. Records show a shght Increase in enrollment ever last year.
Tbe borne economics 4-H program of the extetviion service ts com¬ posed of three main divtoions—nu* trltion, clothing, and home manage¬ ment. To obtain the broad objec¬ tives of 4-H club work, the following dubs have been organised within the county; 10 clothing clubs with flrst and second year work; 2 food and health clubs with flrst and sec¬ ond year work; 1 first year canning Blub and 1 flrst year csunty wide laem Improvement club.
lodlvidual enrollment and names of these clubs are aa foUows; Butz* town—Osrment, 7, Schaol Outfit, 3, Wardrobe 3; Indian Trail—Oarment, 4, Behool Outfit, 7, Wardrobe 7, Canning, 3; Lower Nazareth—Oar¬ ment. 19, School Outfit, 4. Wardrobe, 3. Pood and Health 16; Lower Bau* con—Oarment, 19, Schaol Outfit, 1, Wardrobe, g; Macada—Oarment, g, Scbaal Outflt, 3, Wardrobe, g; Mt. Bethel-Oannent, 3, Bchool Outflt.
7, Wardrobe, 1; Saueon VaUey—Pood and Health, 19; SetderavUle-Oar* BMOt, 13; atons Church—Oanacnt,
8. Beheol Outflt, 1, Wardrobe g; WUUaaaa Towashlp-Oarment. 7. School Outflt, g; County Wide Reoai Improvement Club shows a total enrollment of 19.
rtta final objectives ot all 4*H club work are to provide for rural boya and gkto to leam about doing; to ineulate in boys and girls habito of healthful Uvlng, to provide them witb Information and direction In the Intelligent use of all leisure time and to arouse in them worthy am- bitione. All thto to to tbe end that they may live fuller and richer lives and to be able to take an effective place In the social and economic life of their community.
The aims of 4-H clothing club work are to demonstrate the plan¬ ning, selecting, and making of gar- menta economically; to develop abil¬ ities tn the selection of suitable colors, design, and materlato; to develop skill In the construotlon and repair of garmenta and to devek>p habita of health and good groom* mg.
The purpose of the food and health program to to help girto leam the Importance of well planned, at tracttvely served meals and to asstot them In preparing these: to help them aelect foods wisely and econ' omically to suit body needs and to interest them in carrying out these practices in thpir home in co¬ operation  with  their  familes.
The purpose of (he 4-H room improvement club to to guide the club eirl In planning and carrying out improvements in arranepment, color scheme, and conveniencf s which will make her r-)om best u.ed to her needs and individuality and to lead an interest In Impro. ements In other  rooms in the honie
The aim of the 4-H canning c'.ub ts to help the yirls to understand the Improvements of food preserva¬ tion In the planning and starving of healthful meals for the family at low cost and to teach them how to select, prepaid, csn and store products for home use.
The eompMkm of a certain num¬ ber ot n^mred projeeu to necessary for one year at club work.
The AcrtculCaral Brtenston Ser¬ viee or ^>nnayleanla BtaV College, oooperatinc with the OeiMrtment of Aertculttin*. Washineton. D C . eoo- docta ttie oitenaMn pro^r'am with rural boys and 0r1s which is gen- pralhr known a.t 4-H rliib work.
CTiib wrck (rtrls tn N.irthampton OaaiST is carried fwi under tbp .<ri- prrvlsiapn o* MK<; Rose Zita Svlrbely hotne ecnnomics e«ten.<fk»n repre- aenUUvv.
and will continue until July lOth. However, as announced last week, all  the  boys and  glrU who  wtoh
Ths dreulatlon manager will tell you how and where you ean aeeurs flve ono*poar subsertptloos to ths ITBM In IsoB time it Ukes to tell it. Memembsr, only flve one*ysar subseriptloos entitles you to this free seasoo pool pass. This dees not mesn that tbe contestant must secure flve one-year subscriptions, but one flve-year subscription, one four-year and one one-year sub¬ scription or two two-year and one one-year subscription will da the trick. In short, ss long as the contestant turns In the equivalent of a five-year subscription he or she to entitled to and will receive promptly a season pass to She Naaareth Municipal Pool, good for thto entire season, absolutely free. If you want to know how easy it to to get one of those season passes, ask Mtoa Werner or any one of the other boys snd girls wbo may bave their pau by the tIaM thto article appears.   And if
to partlelpate aro urged to reg* you want a pass yourself and are ister now. The sooner you regtoter, | not moro than sixteen years of age, tbe &c|iner you will have youn , stop In THE ITBM OPPICE, reg* season pass. Stop In the ITCM ister and tho circulation manager OfBce today and get full partlcuiara. will belp you get yours in a hurry.
MLSEVFREDTO ATIEND ANNUAL SYMPOSIDM
Oa Silicosis At Saraaae Uke
Dr. C. A. N. Seyfried will attend the annual symposium on sllicO:>is at Saranac Lake, New York, spon¬ sored by the Saranac Lake Lab¬ oratories and ihe Trudeau Poundation. June 3(Kh to 27:h. He will be accompanied by Dr. Wil¬ liam Troxell, head of the X-ray de¬ partment of the Allentown Has* pital.
Dr. Seyfried recently installed In hto offlce mgdern X*ray equip¬ ment offering unlimited facilities in the progress of modern science. Ttm trip to made to further tbe cauae of most recent and n;w scientific developments.
ANNUAL PUNVEX
SHOW NOW ON
Nasareth Woman's Club Is staging a successful flower at the Hall gymnasium. West tre Street, where rows and rows of flowers, the choice of local gar¬ dens^ are now on dtoplay. ^fne show opened yesterday after¬ noon at two o'clock and will close to¬ night at ten oclock. The doors of the gymnasium are oprn from 2 to 10 p. m. Visitors at yesterday's .show complimented the Woman's Club on the splendid showing of a wide varety and number of flowers This year's show excells those of former years.
The club's garden group spon¬ soring this year's show consl>t.s of: Mrs. Paul Heckman. chairman: Miss Jessie Willauer, as.si.«tant chairman: Mr<i. William Day. Mrs. Warren Breinig. Mrs. Howard Shimer. Mrs Lester C. Hawk, Mrs. Oeorge Lewis. Mrs. Ernest M Ayres. Mrs J. Allen SUmer. Mrs. Asher Hahn, Mrs. WllUam Bantee. Mrs. Prank R. Martin, Mrs. Theodore DoU. Mrs. Harold Stamer, Mrs. Roswell John¬ son snd Mrs. Mary Beck.
DR. GOLD HONORiB
jfc',
irty years ago last M<>nday, the Dr. Howard R. O^d. pastor of the Trinity Luthera^Church, New Rochelle. N. Y. a^ brother of W. I. O-Jld, of towT^was ordained as a mintoter of Vm gospel. Dr. Oold wa.< higrUy honored at a religious service aV Use churoh there last Sunday, i^pivlng many tokens of appreciation from members of the congregation and felicitations from the Lutheran Ministers Association o< Westchester County. Half of hto thirty years of aer\-loe have been spent In New Rochelle.        
AnCIUART TO
NoagBNAT30N9 <3r omcKas
The American Legioo Auxiliary will hold their regtilar aMettag to- asorrow evening. June Ig, at g o'ckxk m the Legloo Rome. Bsuth Mam Street, at whleh time nnmmstloo of oObrers wiU be held. •     O
roagBgtTfnoK av pobks
The preparatory ser\-ices wlU be held and the Lord'a Sapper ad- Bsintoteied in ftrka Church; tbe Re\-. O. 8. Kleckner. Latberan pas¬ ter, Sunday, June 2ath at 9:43 a. at
 • •	
r .inJ Mr* Ra\mr»nJ Weaver, oif t"*^ Mr and Mr* <",linton Weaver. •f Kfrn>1ale an^l Mrs .Xiive lleinev. >t Rer h If hem. rrtiirneii home after .•^,-'lini: >.(wn»tinie \!->itin(t rtlatives Jt  s.mih Dak«>la.
Easton Sets Precedent InSafety
Easton set a safety precedent in tbe ofBcial dedication. Monday night at 9:30 of three 'Safety Edu* cational Highways" on tbe main rou'.es of North and South Delaware Drive and Bushkill Drive, which pour trafBc into the city.
Ceremonies were attended by prominent Btate safety and high¬ way oiBciato, Including S. Weston Scott, director of tbe State's Safety Division, taking place at the Mun¬ icipal Water Plant on North Dela¬ ware Drive.
Tiie main routes, recently llsn'.«d by sodium tomps installed by the Metropolitan Edison Company Ak :he safety and convenience of trav* elers at night, ara being used to ocRSttiuafty educate perscns en¬ tering and leaving Easton. Metal standards, ^ which have JMen painted "axioms for living," will be ereeted along the main routes. Sundards an now being erected on BushkiU Drive, which wUl be ibc flrst municipal "Safety Edueattona! Highway" of its kind in the Unted States.
Afier short safety speeches by Mr Scott and otber State and city otflciato present, a motor calvacade toured the three lighted safety edu¬ cational routes to Inspect the high- visibility provided by the sodium lighting, and to see the flrst series of "axioms for Uving" on metal standards on the two-mile Bushiciil Drive. Among the safet> messages are: "Do you walk facing tralBc?" "Dl you stay in line on curves?" "Did you check your bralces re- c°n"-l,v? ' 'Do vou always dim your Ughts when passing?" and "Do you play fair with other drivers? "
Easton to tbe flrst city In the United States to dedcate "Safety Educational Kighwajs" on main routes entering tbe city. It to the flrst city to light IU main approaches witb the new t}-pe of higb-vlslblUty lamp emitting a meUow light with¬ out discomforting glare. Ninety- eight units, equipped aatb 10.000- lumen sodium-vapor tomps developed by Oeneral Electric engineers, have been insuiled by the Metropolitan Edison Company along ooe mUe stretches on North and South Dela¬ ware avenue (Route BID, and for two miles on BushkiU  Drive.
As Governor Lehman at Hm VsAi recently said: "The fanaero kaag^ii the p<Mver to »olve ewtty tmjm lem"   This p<M*er lies in orKani/alion to ilispobc of A liuce to the he\t  aJvsntass rai'x: if mint economically gad I tifically.
It is a fact that the teas at I sands  of  farmers belonfiaB IS establislied    marketins have gone far ahead tt farmers in the last operatives  provide wbat farmers lack—mass bsrsaMag eguai in size and strsngrtl la wliolesalers and diitribaleta place the farmer on an evea laMlH vhith those to whom he hUb   llS ha^ been une of the most phases of agricultural recent years.
—oOo—
"it would be an excclleal
some of the many taxes indirectly were promptly favor of direct personal
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CALtNOARaf COMING iVENB
June l»-^Jehovah Bashklll Center Bunday Beheol festival hi tba chareb grev*.   Rain iaio
Jaljr ard—Pleaie bp sMr or
M    the
Orove.   Ham dale, Jaly t. Jaly la-LadKe AM OatAOf aA Je¬ hovah  BlHllklll
win   hoM  their
In tbe grave. Rabi Bale Ja^ U. Ju^    ll
Bsen's Day m Tataaij. en
kUl Jaly 1«—neote by
on the smallest incomes," SBirB BHI New Nork  limes    "That waaM ^gB
us an electorate with a srsator SHHS of responsiblility in the autlor tM public finance, and IcgislatufOS a^ more bacltlvjne in the mattor at am trenchment.'
The persistent belief possassoi %0 millions of citizens that they taxes whatsoever becauae comes fall below certain "in exemptions"—coupled  with  tbe I tude   that   "the   rich   says haifa pay"—lias breJ an almuat caNoas i regarJ for government speadinB
Direct taxes constitute a minor | of government income, wMIe t.ixes on food, clothing. Atvm> ments—everything wc buy aad a tall   proportionately   heavier oa (Wfjr than on the weil-toKJo, there are fev^er of the latter.
Ihe Times' suggestion to have rect taxes supplant some of the rejt taxes, is an excellent one. fortunately our lawmakers always epS such ideas with enmity, becaatt ef their potential political repercuisioab But the fact remains that all of aS pj> taxes, ami that persons of moi er;ife means are prijportionatcly tbS heaviest taxpavers This should IS jonstantlv repeated and emphaaaadL liveiitually it will sink in on the v« and then the lawmakers will act.
I hirtv dav s without a traHic fatsli* tv' 1hat is a record of which SoR DieKo. California, may justly ka proud. It is the result of an aspi^ Mve safety campai((n initiated by l» cal ofTiciais who had become hv the staggering number of tr deaths tKcurrinn within their city.
To fully illustrate the iatpraaisB re>u!ts obtained, the safety comaiitiM ol the local post of the Amcncaa L^ Kion prepared a chart closely rtfOaH hiing an ordinary index of buiiaesS activity. The trafTK death rate ba> fore the drive was represented by s diagonal line, reaching its peak in ths upper ridht hand comer of the chart, darklv hinting at a breath-taking tmA horrifving "boom" in the "Jealh huMness". Reduced to figures this line meant that on the average, oaa [lerv.n was killed everv three aaj eight-tenths davs Results of tha drive were represented by another liaa that showed that the death rate heen revluced to one person each fo teen and three-tenths days—a dccroagS ot .11 most S) per cent.
Success of the safety campaign waS .ittrihuted to the fact that the peiioS crj,;lM-d down' and the courts baA> ed them up b\ handline cases eflicical> l\ .ind impartially. Too. San Diegsl^ leading neswpapers an>used in thS puhhc a spirit of wholehearted C^ (.per.ition with a steady stream tt c»>nstructive and helpful publicity.
During their current sessioni, latures in ig states have beca to consider bills which would motor vehicle owners to taha bwlily injurv liability insurance. Na one quarrels with the intent of tUa kind of legislation. It is intended la give a practical and certain redress to persons injufwd in vehicle accidents. There aie cases on lecord, according ta tke sociation of Casualty end Suiety ecutives, where lack of protection against the has worlicd hardship parties and their dependents.
Nevertheless, the compwlsory mohile insurance law a remedy.    It fails to practice what it promises ia as ten years of expericaoe haa the pe«>p<e tA Massacbasetts—thoS state where such a law eaisiB   la ' Bay State, motohtts caB^lBia flf high  cost  of  lieMKly manv cases it is fnaa ea cent higher thaa tmatma&f. companies poiat to the and freqaoacy tA ing in fahed. fr grated claian is fife.
.Morco%Tr, an acckletit record, law, has failed lo opposite, if anything ia ' a sfkstem wbert all insured and whete rather than baaata the acceptance or tionaNc risks, the i not frar an