The Nazareth Item

              --TOWN 18 NO BETTBRTHAN STSb it . . . IJ!T the IMO 2i5AllON BBTLBOT THE ^^^^ U>YAL TOWNSMEN.
THE
NAZARETH 4t
'*4
ITEM
THE    MAONITUDB    OP YEAR'S CELEBRATIOir WILL Ml OO'ERNEO BY YOUR hOTALTt.
n
ZTSoT^^ 48 So. Main St., Phone 20
NAZARETH. PA., THURSDAY MORNING. SKPTEMBER 14, VMi
Single Copy ThrMCMll
fentatim Bi-Centennial Program Released For Pub¬ lic Perusal and Comment
Tentative
NAZARETH BI-CENTENNIAL
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
— 1940 —
§tf iM »***
Hturday I0t 23. 1940
Ignday MIW33, IMO
MMiday
IMiday
JWSS,1M0
INdnesday
Ihursdty tm»tf,i9¥i
iHter
MM 31, 1940
Itturday IBM 39. 1940
MmhImc
Official Opening Boy Scouts Encamping
Official Opening
at Sunrise Service
Baccalaureate Service
Womens' Day
Open
Open
Open
Open
Plre Co. Exhibition
Afternoon
Boy Scouts
Parade Field Day
Open
Womens' Day
Junior High School Oraduation
Union Sunday School Picnic
Open
Plre Co. Convention B. P. O. E.
Fire Co. Parade
Evening
Boy Scouts Campflre
Music Festival
Old Fashioned Parade and Mardl Oras
Pageant
N.S.S.   Picnic
N.  H.  S, and
N. H. M. A.
Alumni Pageant
High School Commencement
Fire Co.
Banquet
B. P. O. E.
Boxing
Match
lunday IMMIO, 1940
Individual     !   Rededication Church Services Ephrata Houm
Union  Religious Service
Monday My 1, 1940
Open
Open
Big League Baseball
TMtday Mr 3.1940
Open
Open
Pageant
Wtdnesday My 3, 1940
9 Oranges 4-H Clubs
5 Oranges 4-H Clubs
Pageant
fiMinday My 4,1940
Soap Box Derby, Trials
Labor and
Industry
Parade
Labor and Industry Fireworlcs
IMUy
My S, 1940
Open
^Soap Box Derby;
Finals
bantf
Concert
iMiday ftt 6, 1940
y
7,1940
Military Day
Am. Ug Drill
Competition
National
Military Day
Am. Leg Drill
Competition
Military Day Parade
National
Archery Contest Archery Contest
Open
Citizens Urged To Sup¬ port Proposed Plans For Appropriate and   Fitting Celebration
Chart   and    Description
Presents Clear
Picture
N SET DATE NR EXCURSION
At Vigilance Hose Co., sponsors tl thi tecond Nazareth World's Fair iMnlon, have completed plans and IM wt Sunday, October 1st, as the nil for the excursion.
Bittlls as yet have not been work, ii out, but the excursion will be run M the Lehigh and New England R.
UL out of town connecting with the
¦Aiih Valley Road.
f The trip, according to Michael Huters, committeeman, will not in- •ludea boat ride, thu.s enabling peo- Pll to have more time to spend at tbtFiir
Further details will be announced to next weeks Item regarding this Mp.
nUL MAILBOX WtOVEMENTWEEK
'Mthtly rural mall boxes detract •» the natural scenic beauty *»• highways and are not a credit • the owners of attractive homes |*»W through the boxes. Rural ¦•U boxes which are not properly IJJJ'wl or which are not In good, •Wceable condition retaid the de- •jwy of mall and expose it to dam- •!• from the elements.
«Is the desire of the Department —  <Contlnii>(| on pf^ p|y,»
MMxxuu:
^•<ll M crjr If yw iM Mm mM
tr-Ttw new Unttid SMm
M-Yaeht Enlerprit* wen lra« Upton'o ¦Hwock,
i9aa
U-Prn, OoriMd dMd two Bonitit tfler bsina riwi brOuitmbML
W-Th« **9BuMaa ol Ports RtooooaaaMimdlllll
n-TH> am UniM
-Notlon-wld* Moel HHto b»|an. 19191
-MarthaCory waahongod «orawitdi,169i      tm.
NEWNIRG NAN HEADS PAST GRAI
Edwin X' Dornbla.ser. a ndember of Confl|bnt Lodge, No. lUS, I. O. O. F., vps elected presldejlt of the Lthlgh y Valley Past Orafnds Asso- cljitfon^'at the Septeml^r meeting held Saturday cvehlny^ln the hall of WiTd Oap LojIgaf^No. 1082, in tlie Citizens' Ban^/Building, Wind Oap William H. DeHaven. of Le- highion, yie retiring president, pre¬ sided.
Otlior ofUcers chosen arc Howard Ringer, of E.i.st Mauch Cliunl; Lodge No. lOOfi. flr.st vice pre.sident; E. F Rabenold, Constantine Lodge No. 1113. AUentown, second vice presi¬ dent; Jo.seph Dewalt, of Butztown. a member of Freeman Lodge No. 294, Freemaitoburg, third vice president; Robert D. Arner, Lehigh Lodge No. 83, AUentown, secretary; Edgar B (Continued on page five)
WOMAN'S am IN FALL MEETING
The Nazareth Woman's club open- ed their Fall meetings with a talk by Dr. J. Edgar Swain, of Muhlen¬ berg College on the subject, "Europe in Turmoil."
Mrs R. B. Fortuln, the new pres¬ ident of the club, presided. Musical selections on the program included two soprano solos by Miss Elizabeth Marcks and a vocal solo by Mrs. Oeorge Muflley, with Miss Lena Marcks being the accompanist ir. each number.
Prior to the talk by Dr. Swain, group singing was a feature.
The budget committee, Mrs. Char¬ les Frack chalrlady. reported the total roster of the club Is now 173 members.
Announcement waa made of the meetinr of the Northunpton County PBderation of Oluba to be held In the Nuaretb llonvUn Church on Oct. 11.
Refreshmenta and a social hour were enjoyed after the meeting by the ladles and their guesti.
Hoatesses Monday evening were: Mrs. Calvin Nickel, Mrs. Warren Brelnlg. Mrs. M«3r Beck, Mrs. Robert Ellis, Mrs Heiftelt MulTley, Mrs. Milton Holmes, IMi. Oeorge Lewis, Mrs, Joseph Helntielman, Mrs. Wil¬ liam Jacobs, Mrs. Ralph Pry, Miss Alice Knauss, Mrs. Oeorge Leopold, Mrs. Clinton Kern, Mrs. Joseph RIckert, Mr.v Christopher Wagner, Mrs. Oernid Handy, Mrs. Alice Leo¬ pold. Mrs H.irry Seyfrlcd and Mrs Clinton Koch.
The announcement of the 1940 celebration, as presented by R. B. Fortuln, chairman of the Program Committee, paints an elaborate, ap¬ propriate and very comprehensive picture of what the citlzen-s of Naz¬ areth and communities may expect during the Bl-Centennial celebration next year.
Up to this time no definite, or even tentative plans could be re¬ leased for publication because of the tremendous amount of work and time required by all committees con¬ cerned In formulating and dove¬ tailing all of the various activities of this Important event. Now that the Program Committee has ob¬ tained much of this information, even though it is tentative apd not complete, it was decided at Mon¬ day's meeting of the Oeneral Com¬ mittee to present the same to the public for perusal and comment
It was also stated at one of the committee meetings, in answering an Important question and concerning present subscription campaign, that mo.st of the big and Important events of 1940 win be free. Nothing, it was stated, will be left undone to present to the citizens of Nazareth and com¬ munities a spectacle such as has never been witnessed here before.
However, it was announced, that the Oeneral Committee will not carry any deficit and that the mag¬ nitude and final realization of all activity planned will depend largely upon the amount subscribed by all (OMHBMd m 9am Pmm
1939 annual"
FARM SHOW
Tlie committee which has charge of the Farm Show held under the auspices of the Second National Bank met at the 'V last week and planned the program In the gym¬ nasium of the Nazareth High School on Nov. 16, 17 and 18th, Professor Dennis of State College will be the .speaker at the Friday evening ses¬ sion. On Saturday afternoon two rural groups will present two one-act plays. In the evening movies will be shown and a fine musical program is being planned
Tlie committee Is looking forward for a larger exhibit of fine quality, exceeding previous -shows.
ptfIafcty bureau cites pro-, gress made in curbing dru.nk- en motorists
School Board Considers More Im¬ provements
Purchase Power Mower
TO SING HKKE SATURDAY EVENING
E. SCHNEEBEU
NAZARETH CHORAL SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
Rehearsals To Start Soon
Sehneebeli Continues Ai Director
The board of directors of the Nas- areth Choral Society met at the home of E. Schneebell, South White- ^ field St., Tuesday evening for the purpo.se of reorganizing for the com¬ ing .season.
It was decided at this meeting that Fall rehearsals should begm Monday evening, September 25th, at the V.- M.C.A. It was also announced that a special membership drive would be conducted and that the committee expects to have a total of at least 100 members by 1940. The board stated that rehearsals to start September 23th will be devoted preparing for a concert to be rendered December Stb.
Officers elected were as follows: Mrs. Earl Stroman, president; Mrs. W. Calvin Nickel, vice president; Mrs. Wilmer Heyer, treasurer; Mrs. Charles W. Shafer, secretary and E. Schneebell. director, with Charles Hess and Daniel Rohn as accompan. ists.
Following the election of officers Mrs. E
The regular monthly meeting of tlie Nazareth School Board wa.s held in ilie Nazareth High School Build¬ ing on Monday evening of this week. All members of the Board were pre.sent and Wm. M Bennett, Jr., president of the Board, presided.
The Treasurer of the Board. C. P. Schnerr. reported a balance of $18,- 528.21 on August l.st, 1939. and re- ceipt.s during the month of August amounting to $30,616,10. Tlie ex- Ijeuditures since August 1st were $7,789.74, leaving a balance of $41.- 3.J4 57 on September l^t. The Sink¬ ing Fund balance as of September (ContlnuM on Lart Paft)
ROD AND GUN aUB
RESUME MEETING
	
Members   of   the   Nazareth   Rod' and   Oun   Club   resumed   monthly meetings by gathering on Monday ; evening In the local American Legion Home.   This was their first session i sUice this past May and hereafter. It was announced, will meet every second Monday. i
John Knecht, president pro-tem. \ was in charge of this week's session. ^
One new member was admitted, bringmg the club membership up to 120.
Tlie evening's principal speaker i was Morris Stewart, county game warden, who spoke on "Oame Con- j servation," Mr. Stewart outlined the amendments to the new game code and also spoke on various methods u-sed in game propogation. i
'I'lir •¦Woullirrn < ulitrril l,liil>tli»ii»p tliiartrllr" »f >IUali>Bi|i|ti will lirinu niri»UK<-ii in aoiiit ill tiir ill •!•¦ I.rniiur •irrtli'P in Ihr M. II. < . < hiiri-h, viiutli llriNiii oirrrt, »n »utiir4a> i:«rniiiK, Hriilriubrr Ml. •• Ti«."4  I*.   M.
'I'lir tluarlrtir Mill aliiK n numltrr of %ritr» oiilritMala, aa »rll aa othrr  <«»*|irl   iiuinlHTa.
'Ihr Uiiarldlr nana at ixilli < amp W«-rlina« In Mivpah tirovp. .tllralima ilurlna Uti* Kuniiiirr, a> Mrll a* otrr \\. I. H. %• radio ¦latiitn.
MOORESTOWN MAN OBSERVES 87tli BRUIDAY
Adam Heckman, of Moorestown on Tliursday celebrated his 87th birthday anniversary, his family gathering at night to honor the oc-
GIRLS 4-H CLUB ACHIEVENENT DAY BIG   SUCCESS
Tlie Northampton County girl's 4-H club achievement day was held on Saturday. September 9th. in the Farmersville Church. One hundred thirty-five Northampton County girls enrolled in clothing club.i.— includi.ig 4-H girl at home, 4-H girl at school and wardrobe; food and health club, baking club and room Improvement club, exhibited articles which they had made dur¬ ing the summer months in the var¬ ious projects. Tlie clothing pro¬ jects for the first year girls in¬ cluded the making of aprons, sleeve¬ less dresses, .sewing of buttons: school outfit girls made slips, school dresses and darns: wardrobe girls had a choice of making a Sunday dress, party dre.ss. remodeled dress, street dress or travel costume, to-
casion.     Mr.   Heckman   was   born   gether with the making of a wood
Sept. 7, 1854, a .son of the late Mr.
and  Mrs. David  Heckman.  In   the
SchneebeU served deUclous; same  house  in  which he still  re-
HarrUborg. Sept. 14—Tlie PTP Saftey Bureau this week reported "definite indications that fatal high¬ way accidents involving intoxicated drivers are decreasing in Pennsyl¬ vania." This trend, the Bureau said, was most pronounced last year and safety experts are closely watching this year's accident statistics for further evidence of the same nature,
"During the past year and a half, there has been ample reaxon to be¬ lieve that Pennsylvania Is making headway In its efforts to reduce motor vehicle accidents involving drunken drivers," John O. Felnour, director of the PTP Safety Bureau said. "In 1938, the number of ap¬ parently intoxicated drivers Involv¬ ed in fatal and non-fatal-injury accidents was lower than at any time since tlie repeal of the 18th Amendment and preliminary reports for the first half of this year In- (Continued on Page Six)
LIONS SEE FIRST AID DEMONSTRATION
Members of the local Lions Club, meeting in bi-monthly session on Tuesday evening, were given a dem- onatratlon In Red Croia First Aid by members of the Penn-Dlxie first aid team. The group. Including, William Monprode, Edward Kneller, Walter Metigar, Charles Cassano and Adolph Urban, showed modern meth- ods of treatment of resuscitation In case of shock and technique of ap¬ plying splints. The team was In¬ troduced by Eniest M. Ayres, club presMent,
The club and board of directors as a whole approved holding future meeting.^ at 6:15 P, M.
At the next meeting on Septemljer 26th, the Hon. FrancU E. Walter, Congre.ssman from this district, will .speak on the timely subject of "New Dams in tlie Delaware."
refreshments to all present.
FREE LECTURE ON ABCRAFT
It was announced by acting sec¬ retary, Stewart C. Bady, that .he Lehigh Aircraft Company of AUen¬ town, in collaboration with local enthusiasts will conduct a free lec¬ ture on the general topic of aviati.jn at the Y.M.C.A. tomorrow evening at eight o'clock.
Mr. Bady, together with Mr. Ed¬ win W. Bradley, director of the school and .sales manager of the Aircraft division and his associitc. Chief Pilot, Dick D. John, will dis¬ cuss the topic entitled, "What makr., an airplane fly? " This subject i.s now being presented to all service c'ubs in AUentown and Bethlehem, meeting Willi much public appro;.il and answering questions which avr of interest to all concerned. TlitTi- will be no adniis.sion cliarge and everybody i.s Invited.
NACADA COUPLE CELEBRATE 90th WED¬ DING    ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs W. H. Best. Macada, rounded out fifty years of wedded life, September 12. Due to the fact that the primary election fell on this date, and to the political in¬ terests of the former, the event wa.s observed on Sunday, with a chick« :i and waffle dinner at Miller's Hotel. (Continued an Last Page)
sides. He has three children. How¬ ard, of Clearfield; Mrs. Harvey SchafTer. with whom he resides and Mrs. Jo.seph Heintzelman, of town. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Har¬ vey Schafler, John Locker and Lil¬ lian Locker, of Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. John Wessels and children, Anna and Jack, and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Heintzelman and son Frank, town, and Anna Dech. of Trenton
ANNUAL HOME¬ COMING servk:es
An elaborate church and musical program will be rendered in the Christ Reformed Church. Little Moore Township, this Sunday, Sep¬ tember 17th.
The morning -service will be In charge of the Rev. H. D. Clauss. pastor, at 10 a m At 2:30 p. m. Dr. J, W. Menunger of Lancaster will preach. The Roth twin sis¬ ters will entertain and a special program will be rendered at 7:30 p, m. All services are on daylight saving time. Dinner and supper will be served by the Ladies Aid Society.   Everybody is Invited.
•      •        ¦¦ ENTERS MORAVIAN
Robert Freeman, sqn of Mr. and ' Mrs. Nelson Freeman, Oreen St.,! will this year entf^ Moravian Col-! lege, Bethlehem. / |
At preseit tWis a member of the Moravian joo^all squad, now quar-' tered at cWp Oreyhound at Dela¬ ware, N. J,
PreeifllffTa graduate of Nazareth High school. Class of 1938. starred in football and basketball.
mend. The room improvement girls exhibited room plans, together with color schemes and other article^ which they had made, which in¬ cluded dres.slng tables, bed spreads. hat boxes, pillow cases, clothin? bags.
The food and health club of Butz¬ town exhibited  a   table  setting  for one person, a days menu for a 4-H club  girl   and   a   recipe   box.    Tlie (Continued on Page Sevan)
FLVUP AND*BROWME DAY AT BLACK ROCK
NAZARETH WOMAN^DEMO- CRATKCLUB MEETS
Tlie Nazareth Woman's Demo¬ cratic Club met Tuesday evening in regular .session, with Mrs. Ellen Sclioch presiding. Twenty-five mem- irers were present. It was announced at the meeting that the annual ban¬ quet would be held at the Nazareth Inn, Friday evening, October 6th A special meeting of the club Is to be he:d October 3rd, when more details are to be announced.
LUTHER LEAGUE RESUMES MEETINGS
Members of the Senior Luther League of St. John's Lutheran cliurch held their first meeting of the current season on Monday eve¬ ning In the form of a cDvered di^h social.
I     Tlie   Rev    S    O.   Zeller,   of   Mo-
' ravian College, was the principal speaker using the topic. "Checking
I Up On Yourself" as his theme. A prayer   wa.s  led   by   Marlen  Miller;
I Scripture was led by Dwayne Young;
I and   several   piano   selections   were
j given ijy Gerald Batt. William Eberts and Dwayne Young led in a
i community sing around the dinner
, table.
1333 Votes Cast   In Nazareth
Five Councilmen Slated; Several Surprises Ex¬ pected in Counto CompilatiofK'^
Nine hundred apa thirty OeoM* crats and four Jrondred and UuM Republicans nfrched to the local polls Tue^d^i^to cast their wlahaa, Tlie'towprcast one vote more at Tue^da/s election over that of Majr. 19^.'(vhen a total of 1332 bftUotS were cast.
Tlir unexpected heavy voting throughout the County may telllf several surprises in the final eowit according to early reports yest^rdaf morning.
Howard Koch, a local candidate for the office of County Treftsurtr received the highest number o( votaa cast in the three wards on the Oaou ocratic ticket with a total of IN, A Rus,sell Snyder, candidate for School Director, was second with • total of 745 Democratic votea and Oeorge A. Kubilus, candidate for Justice of the Peace, was third blga with a total of 736.
The high men on the Republleaa ticket were Stanley J. Fehr, eandl« date for District Attorney, with • total of 357 votes; second high «M T. McKeen Chidsey. candidate for Judge of the Court of Common floM with a total of 350 votes and thM high was W. E. Prankenfleld, candi¬ date for Prothonotary, with a total of 340.
Candidates for the oilioe of Bor¬ ough Council, according to rooMKl revealed at this electton, will far* nlsh a local battle at the genemi election In November. Melvln Alte« mus. present Democratic coundlaMI and candidate for re-electloa and Raymond K. Michael, new eandldatOi ran a close race. Altemus reeelving 198 votes and MicHlael 317. Ukawlae, Reuben V. Davidson, new RepuMiean candidate for Council in the flnk ward received 137 votes and J. AUm Schaetler, present chairman of com* cil and Republican candidate (or re* election, received 117 votes. l>ve Councilmen are to t>e elected In the first ward.
Stanley R. Woodring waa high man for the ofBce of couneilman In tiie second ward with a total of IH votes. Edward H. Kern, present ap> pointed councilman and candidate for re-election on the ticket was second high with n of 227 Harry S «agoa councilman and candidate for re« election on the Democratic tlclwt re« ceived 126 votes. Two councilmen are to be elected in the second ward in November, with no opposition on tlie Repubhcan ticket. Floyd KauC* man. present councilman In the third ward and candidate for a aeeond term received 220 votes, with no op» position. I Complete local results are as (oU ,^lows:
Democratic Ticket
ATTENTION
All Cilitens of Nuiarelh and Commnnitv
0 At a meeting of the Oeiur.il Bi-Centennlal Committee. Mon¬ day evening, it was decided th.it a roster be prepared of all local housing facilities available to visitors here during the forthcom¬ ing two-week celebration. Jiiiif 22nd to July 7th. 1940
It Is very Important, tluTtfore, that all citizens of Nazareth and nearby communities who wish to take In roomers or boarders during that period, make their wishes known at once
Simply fill in the blank printed below, clip and mall or bring the same to THE ITEM OFFICE for registration at the earliest possible date.
Your Name 	
Street and No	
No, Rooms Available  No, of Beds
Do you want roomers Do you want boarders Do you want both ... Remarks:   	
.. How Many
.. How Many
... How Many
Brownie Day Camp was celebrated at Black Rock with dramatics, arts and crafts, nature and a Camp Fire on an Indian Basts. After the Day Camp the following Brownies 'Flew- up" into Girl Snutmg:
Brownies from P.ick No. 1. Jean Renner. Bernice Hagenbuch, Doro¬ thy Fraiitz. Katliryn Fortuin. Har¬ riet Oower. Dacia Waaner. Lorraine Lilly and Albert.! Frv. Brownies from Pack No. 2. Viola Ambro.se. France.- Condomitti. Elaine Frack Dorus Hahn. Dorothy Heller. Anita Manino. Je.in Nickel. Miriam Noll, Clara Redline. .\lice Rice. Lois Shi¬ nier. Diane Stark. Kathryn Wood- ring,
The following Brownies from Pack No. 2 received awards for being most attentive and showing the greatest interest during the Brownie Program, Most Outstanding, Elaine Frack; Honorable Mention. Clara Redline, Kathryn Woodring and Anita Martlno.
Alice Rice has perfect attention since starting as a Brownie.
Miss Orace Breinig was in charge of the Day Camp and Mrs. Carl H. Beitel had charge of the "Fly- up "
Other assistants at the camp were Mrs Leonard Shoenenberger. Mrs. John McOonlgle, Mrs Earl Heyer and  Kathleen  Kienzle.
TOTAL SCHcJoL ENROLLMENT 1481
62   More   Than Last Term
According to the superintendent s report the enrollment of the schools is as follows: Elementary grades, 557; Junior high. 3^; senior high. 533, with a total cnrolUhent of 1.4S1, In 1938 the inroUinent was: elementary, 582; Junioi^ high. 394; senior high, 443, or toUI enrollment of IM0 "ni* Holy Family School reported an enrollment of 133 in the eight grades.
•      • HARVEST HOME AT ARNOTS
Tlie Festival of the Harvest will be celebrated in Arndt's Church, the Rev Oeorge s Kleckner, Lutheran pastor, on Sunday, September 17th. at 10:15 A  M.
Decorations, masic and sermon win be in kp*>plng with the time- honored traditions of the day.
First Second
Ward Ward Jl'!«TIC e OP THE SUPRC.^E COIRT OF PENNA
Sara  M   SofTel     74 96
Htroert   Punk   Goodrich    138 168
JIDGE OP THE SUPERIOR COl'RTOF PENNA.
Edward Jackson Thompson  154 196
J   Harold Flannery  139 107
William   H   Keller    170 200
JIDGE OF THE COIRT OF COMMON PLEAS
William  O   Barthold    206 230
Everett    Kent       G8 100
DI>»TRIC T .ATTORNEY
Hei,ry  K,   VanSiCkle    214 271
COrXTV C OMMISSIONERS
Ralph   H.   Merwarth     15 26
Cliarle.- B   Coakley    18 28
Charle.s   H.  Unangst    136 173
Robt.  S.   Williamson     46 60
E   Albert   Boyer   196 243
John D   Keleher    21 28
Joiin O   Sandt    75 70
C'O.MMISSIONERS' CLERK
Walter J. Young   230 289
SHERIFF
William H. Walters 40 72
S   Walter Brlnker   75 67
Alfred  A.  McCabe     17 18
W. Calvui Nickel  139 185
PROTHONOTARY
A. Tliurnian Schlabach  190 242
George Earl Slutter  60 68
COUNTY TREASURER
Howard P. Koch    238 326
Russell W. Wood     43 25
CLERK OF ORPHANS' COURT
Ryan R   Raidline   49 loi
Elmer W.  Sayer     24 23
Henry  J    Mack     55 94
Howard  F   Raub   116 111
CORONER
O  F. Bachman   59 100
Walter J   Cathrall    53 49
Harry  V.   Hall     53 40
Oeorge S. Smith   53 59
Leo Harry Cerclola     4 5
Michael Presoll  M 6T
COUNTY SURVEYOR
William P. Remaly  238 3|g
SCHOOL DIRBCTOa
A. Ruatell Snyder  228 287
jrsTica or not peace
O^rge A. Kubllui  280 282
coovcn.
Melvln Altemus   I8g
Raymond H. Michael 317
Stanley R. Woodring   sgg
Edw. H. Kern    m
Harry 8. Hagenbueh   ifg
Floyd D. Kaultman 	
CONSTABLE
Wilson A. Zerfaaa  290
Earl Prantc   394
Oeorge W. Boerstler 	
ASSESSOR
Charles W   He.is   Mg
Elwood C   Hoch     j|t
John W   Savltz 	
(Oontlntwd on Page Fbot)
Total
—m
-n»
Tliird Ward
51 144
146 116 163
178 77
216
15
11 132
38 168
35
58
211 ~T
-248
-701 — 8g
—IM
40 44
26 147
166 60
23S 27
52
11
43
128
58
34 58 54
8 80
IN
~IM
-m
—in
— 81
— 8g
—IN
—IN
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