‘SPORT SLANTS
By “Red” =
Forel League S
Teams
2 A Tribute to Pennsylvania
Caution was the keynote of Jack
Sharkey’s campaign against Max
one Schemeling last Tuesday night.
: ‘Sharkey evidently aimed at victory
on points. - Knowing that he possess-
es great boxing skill he used it. In.
iY rr
‘they journey to Orange last Saturday
and emerged. victorious by thé score of
9° to 2:
Kingston township moved into a tie
Dallas of the Rural League took un- |
disputed claim to first - place when |
people,
Bruce Barton, author of “The Man Nobody Knows,”
. "this tribute to Pennsylvania for the “Parade of the States” Monday
might programs of the General Motors Corporation, part of an edu~
“cational plan to make the country as a whole better acquainted with
the “individual states—their history, Soewic beauty, industries and ¥
N a Peiniylventa city statis the old cracked bel)
has written
Waldon Attacks.
self down,
box Herr Max. Pay
: In view of pre-fight statements con-
stead of trying for a knockout, which
~ might have resulted in wearing him-
Sharkey was out to out-
son’s pitchers for 12 hits when they
mowed Beaumont down by the: ‘score
{for third place when Herb William's 1
nine pounced on two. of “Torchy” “Wil:'|
that rang in Ameriosn independence. For many
a year it marked red letter days. But not even the
~ Liberty Bell, toll it ever so proudly, could pea:
" forth all the glories of Pennsylvania. :
£ o this sylvan land of William Penn came men
of thrifty hand and honest heart to worship God
as their conscience led. Here Jefferson drafted the
{gance that has
“cerning what Sharkey was going to do,
the outcome was distinctly opposite.
~ He did not knock off Schmeling’s head,
~ nor did he try to do it. X
~The new champion evidently realiz-
ed that Schmeling’s natural style was
; to advance perpetually, take every-
3 thing and come back smiling. Fearing
‘to use everything he had without ef.
~ fect, and perhaps to break a hand
against the durable German boy,
- Sharkey tried for a technical victory.
This column is not in position to ex-
press an opinion reagarding the ver-"
gict. Judging by the radio report
alone, we were surprised by ‘the an-
nouncement that Sharkey had won.
But a fight cannot be viewed at long
range, and even at short range there
is bound to be disagreement over. any
contest. ot 3
~ Now that the Stage. is oll set. Su
another fight, when Sharkey may: be |
3 the tearing. in, he studiously declined
i to do last Tuesday night.
: You never can tell what Sharkey
2 will do. Who could have .. predicted
that extreme caution would have been
bis plan of battle against Schmeling?
of 8iteit 200 £
“Inky” Kitchen for “the township’
team batted out three: hits, two: of
them which were doubles; the first
came in the second inning when he
started ‘the team on. its road to vic-
tory by pasting one over the fence: in
left field. His other two hits were
clean hits over the infield. Parry hit
which would have been a home run
house. ‘ <
Winters was on the mound { for: the |
and fanned 11 men.
Fernbrook kept up its winning
streak by: making it two in a row when
they defeated Lake Summit at Luzerne
by the score of 8 to 4. Coombs on the
mound for _Fernbrook fanned 5 men
and aided Bis team by slamming “out a
home run with two- men on the paths.
The scores of the - -games follow:
= Johnny Lopasky, the Harvey's ; ake |
wood chopper is grooming for ‘another
ht with Eddie Devlin, who won on
Fin “technical knockout when Lopasky |
“pulled a tendon in his arm in their
last meeting at the Wilkes- Barre Arm-
ory several weeks ago. ‘In all proba
~ be ; announced very
re) CU cm—
; Seaver of local boxing. fans were
tertained last Friday night by Mr.
Alexander, proprietor of the refresh.
ment stand at Fernbrook Park to a
radio description of the Micky Walker
—Johnny Risok, 12 round tight at
Cleveland, Obio. A radio was instal-
led on one of the stands. Micky, lost
‘the decision to Risko by a big margin.
NOTES OF THE.
TOWN
Emme
5 Busan 3
LA Cc. Kelly taking life easy on his
front porch—Ralph Bertram making
the early deliveries on his rural mai
route—Art Schrage ready to sign up a
"couple insurance policies—James Gar-
ey, thinking’ about taking a ride out
to the Lake—Jean Davis, unable to sit
down due to a fall she had last Sun-
day offof a horse and hurting ‘her
3 ‘head—Ear] Monk driving through
~ town on his way to a ball game and
mo cigar in.his mouth, Earl swore off
“smoking just before Easter—Sheldon
Roushey, down from Nuangola for'a
visit—Charles Huff, making a bee line
5 for the post office—Sam~ Woolbert,
looking for rainbows after every
~ storm—Miss Still, just so tall and
mighty nice—Johnny Miles, walking
along the main street with his pipe in
his mouth—Mae Van Campen and Em-
i ma Geyer dishing the dirt on the
y front porch of Mrs. Geyer’ s—Herm
Van Campen, all in from a. three day.
fishing trip up to Pike County—Sam
Smith, If.
Hass, 3b.
Levitski,
Kileen, 2b.,
Dempsey,
Sabol, cf, p.
Davgart, rf.
Griffith, ss.
Coombs,
Reese, cf.
Beaumont :
RHOAE
| Krokosky, ss. - S00 182 0
Slavitsky, 2b. 2253-20
Malarky, rf. 100%
Shalata, cf. 0.037 0
Storey, c. 0161.0
Gump, 1b 0.810
Prynne, 3b. 0:0--1--3 1
| Kopetchny, If. 062 00
Metscasarage, p. 0-2-0 0-0
Traver, p. 3:51:20 20:00
_ Totals 4 72710 2
Kingston Township
Ren es 2 CHR ey AOE
Lloyd, ss. - Qe ir -200
Stitzer, rf. 01 800
Metzgar, rf. “OY 0 fe
Parry, ef. \ SS 00
Bednar, 1b. % Loa
Kitchen, 2b, If. 2.0.0 2%
McDougal, 3b. r 2 2 10
McNelis, 2b. 0.02714
Ray, c. wt LINE
Winters, p. 052-000
{ Bulford, 1f. ; 30115 0.0
2 ep pe ee ee
Total. = 81227 6 2
Score by Innings ;
x RHE
Beaumont 2 01100000 4700
King, Twp 04102100x 812 2
‘Struck out—Winters, 11; Traver, 4.
Stolen Bases—Parry, 2; McDougal 1.
" Umpires—Allen, Besteder. AA
Bases on Balls— Winters, 4; Traver,
5 ;
Two base hits—Parry, Kitchen, 2;
Winters.
Fernbrook
x
xX
to ro = oN
I=
C.
1b.
HHO HERS
OP RF ee pp
ORO CO NH WORD
coo coo ccoo
oO HO ©
(-~
i?
p.
Total $927.10 1
Lake Summit
Dewitt and Herb Gethens talking
about the veteran’s bonus,
T. Rinks, ss.
'R. Rinks, 3b.
oo MH
[SO
we No
woh OP
coco Mm
5373 Ome Way
$6.50 ROUND TRIP
been BUFFALO and / CLEVELAND
_ Autos, any size.carried for only $3.75
($4.75 July 1st to Sept. 143h inclusive)
a two bagger over the left field fence
on an vtield but the Shaver town school |
township team and gave up but 7 hits | #
Why drive when you ¢an put your car
aboard for less than the cost of oil and gas?
More restful. ..cheaper...and saves a day.
- Steamers each way, every night, leaving
2t9:00 P.M., Mav 15th to November 1st.
Cleveland- Pt. Stanley, Canada, Division
July 1st to Sept. Sth incl. on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday only $3.00 one ways
$5.00 Rd. Trip. Any car only 83.75.
Ask your Local Tourist or Ticket Agent for
new C& B Line Folder, including Free Auto
Mat and deiails on our AH Expense Trips.
THE CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO
TRANSIT COMPANY
Buffalo, N. Y.
Foot of Erie Street
—_———
2 Constitution was framed.
._the darkness of the Delaware.
first bank,
--school.
casting station.
dred.
Or pleasant country-side?
friendly mountains.
morning.”
American flag.
Declaration of Independence, here the American
In Pennsylvania, Washington cheered his ragged soldiers through:
the bitter winter of ‘77. From Pennsylvania he steered his bark across.
Here he lived as America’s first pres.
ident, and ‘here he uttered the farewell that men can never forget. -
"’ From a Pennsylvania summer storm Benjamin Franklin snatched
a thunderbolt with his kite and key. ‘Here he fathered our first circu:
lating library. hospital. insurance company, and the academy that grew
: to manhood as the University of Pennsylvania. y
Sd A Pennsylvania farm boy, Daniel Boone, tracked America’s path
to the West. A Pennsylvania heroine, Molly Pitcher. manned a cannon
in the Battle of Mosmouth. A Pennsylvania general led the army that
turned the tide against disunion. And on a Pennsylvania hillside, look:
ing out over the graves of the boys in blue and the boys in gray, Abra-
~ “ham Lincoln‘voiced his immortal Gettysburg. Address.
yx No other state can boast s0 many American beginnings. I
vania printed our first daily, opened our first turnpike, established our
Her children enrolled in our first art school and medical
In our own time, Pennsylvania gaye us_the first public Proag.
- Do you seek cities? Here are Philadelphia and Pittsburgh among
America’s first ten; Scranton, Erie And Reading among: our first hun-
Here are quiet rippling streams, clean
ploughed acres, blossoming orchards, and the blue-gray crests. of
: In Kipling’s words,
when men and times have passed. they are all in Pennsylvania this |
Linger in Gettysburg and lovely Valley Forge, in Independence ‘Hal
and the little house where Betsy Ross set careful stitches in the frst -
Drive through Lancaster County, richest of garden" |
‘Pennsyl-
“The things that truly last
| called upon. the car
Kmush, n
Umpire—Miles.
Bases on balls—Kmush, 4; Coombs,
LastWeeks Results
Kingston Township 8; Beaumont 4;
Fernbrook 8; Lake Summit 4; Dallas
9: Orange 2. 2
Tommorows Games
Orange at Kingston Township;
Fernbrook at Beaumont;
Lake Sum-
‘mit at Dallas. 5
-Shavertown-
Daughters class of the Methodist
church held on Friday night at the
church, plans for a picnic to be held
at the home of Peggy Blase at Falls
were made, the affair will
July 12.
Mr. and Mrs. G.
Barbara and Janet will
B. Downer and
daughters
leave on the first of July for Falls
where they will spend the balance of
the summer. y :
Mrs. William F. Meyers of Main
street who has been confined to her
bed with illness for
able to be about the home for a few
minutes each day.
Ellen Piatt,
Jefferson hospital,
the
is
student nurse at
Philadelphia
i spending a three week's vacation peri-
od with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Piatt of Main street, Trucksville.
Miss Piatt will graduate in Septem-
. per.
Walter Hicks a member of the high |
has left for his home
he will spend a
school faculty
at Meyerstown where
few weeks before attending the sum.
mer school at Penn State.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Morgan have
returned home from a visit with re-
latives at Treverton, N. J.
Mrs, Orin Stevens who has been the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Cork.
well has returned to her home at Lu-
| zerne.
James Steven received injuries to his
foot when a prop fell on it at the new
| high, school building where he is em-
ployed last Thursday morning. He
| was removed to his home for treat-
ment.
Jane Case and Muriel Lewin sub-
mitted to tonsil operations last week.
At the regular meeting of the King’s |
mer
|
be held
several weeks is
¢67 business was transacted.
1. x
Two base hits—Cooke, Hass.
Three base hits—T. Rinks.
Home runs—Coombs.
League Standing
~ x W. L. Pct
Dallas 5 1 833
Beaumont 42
Kingston Twp 3:3. 500
Lake Summit 3 38 500
rernbrook 2:4 333
Orange I-55. 267
spots. Go to Bethlehem for that rare treat for music lovers, the annual
Bach Festival; to Harrisburg to see the capitol’s murals. Visit Penn-
sylvania's colleges—she has more than any other state. ?
Keystone of the thirteen original states, Pennsylvania is a key-
stone of America’s financial and industrial structure today. To the
Keystone State, ¥ioneer and leader, General Motors pays tribute) :
Cooke, c. 1:19 0 0, Mrs. P. P. Dohl, of Overbrook: spent:
Banks, ib : 1 009 0 0a few days last week. with fr tends at
H. Spencer, rf. 0 1 1 0 0 Harrisburg.
T. Fredericks, 2b. 0 1.2 3 0! Mrs. Charles Reigel of Fernbrook
R. Rinks, If, p. 0 2 9: 0 0!who submitted to an appendix opera.
Kmush, p, If, 0-1 0 0 0'tion last week at the General hospita.
; is improving. : 5
Total N19 de o| ‘Dallas district Sunday Schools will
Score by Innings hold their annual picnic at Harvey:
R H E Lake on July 27. ;
Lake Sum. 000001003 4 9 1. Mp LT. Schwartz and children
Fernbrook 5 000001 2x 8 9.0
Ruth, Ted and Peg were guests last
:. <3
Struck out—Coombs, 5; Sabol, 4; | Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
BC, Schwartz of Wilkes-Barre.
-Alderson-
Mrs. Jacob Harris entertained the
Epworth League at their regular mon-
thly business meeting on Tuesday ev-
ening, of last week. Most all of the
members were present, and a lot of
At a late
hour a tasty luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. David Richards, of
| West Pittston are making their home
with Mr. Joel Keiper. Mrs. Richards
is caring for her father during his ill-
ness.
Mrs. Sol ‘Arnold of Washington, D.
C., is spending the summer with Mr.
and Mrs. William Hausch, at Laketon.
Mrs. Arnold has spent several days
with Mrs. Raymond Garinger.
Mrs. Howard Higgins and daughter
spent four days last week at her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Miner, at
Russell Hill
Miss Mary Kuchta, a teacher at
Lakewood, N. J.,
months with her
and Mrs. John Kuchta.
Mr. and Mrs. Strohl and daughter,
of Nesquehoning spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Searfoss.
Mrs. Palmer Updyke and children,
had dinner with Mrs. Edward Condon
on Friday.
Mrs. Flora Foster, and Mr. Raymond
Tracy of Binghamton, N. Y., sptnt a
day with Mrs, Howard Higgins, Mrs.
Foster is Mrs. Higgins grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton and
friends of Bethlehem visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Zimmerman and family on
Sunday.
The following
their summer cottages here
north end of Harvey's Lake.
Mrs. Enoch Thomas and family,
is spending the sum-
parents, Mr.
&
people are occupying
at the
Mr. and
Mr.
qand Mrs. George E. Gwilliam and son,
| Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Rescorla and daugh-
Mr. and Mrs. William Rescorla,
and Mrs. A. L. Stull and family, |
ter,
Mr.
! daughter,
and Mrs. Ted Higgins anid
and Beth and Allan Perkins.
Miss Ethel Harris spent several days
and Mr.
| Mrs. Clifford Partington and children,
v
Automobile Tax
tem
A. A. A. Head Asks Car
Owners To Use -Ballot
~ Box In Protest
Declaring. that the “motor vehicle
is a sacrifice to the flagrant extrava-
honeycombed every
kind ‘and’ form of government,” Thos.
LP, Henry, President of the American
Automobile Association, on ‘Monday
owners of the
country to use the ballot box as a me-
dium for protesting against the, in-
Spasing motor taxes.
. Henry's statement, made i in the
annual convention of the national mo-
toring body, sounded the keynote for
4 national campaign against excessive
motor taxes.
“The Congress of the United States,”
said the ‘A. A. A. President, “has just
»assed a bill which subjects the car
owners to a burden of $258,000,000 of
-1ew Federal taxes. This is an
reasé of twenty-five per cent. in the
“otal motor tax levy. It is more than
‘wice the annual Federal “expenditur-
:S on highways, This piece of what
as been aptly called ‘shotgun’ taxa-
\
- MARANATHA TABERNACLE
Rev. M. F. Rasmussen Evangelist
< Shavertown, Pa.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Preaching service 7:30 p. m. z
OUTLET
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
_ Sunday School 10: A. M.
Preaching service, 7:30 p. m.
FERNBROOK PRIMITIVE
METHODIST CHURCH
iy Rev: S. R. Nichols
Sunday School 10 A. Mio
Morning Worship 11 A. M.
Young People’s Meeting at 6:30 PF.
ML : :
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.
CENTERMORELAND M. E. CHURCH
H. 8S. Munyon, Pastor
DALLAS M. E. CHURCH
Rev. Frank D. Hartsock, D. D., Pastor
Services a Dallas M. E. Church on
Sunday will be as follows: Sunday
School at 10; Sermon at 11; Epworth
League at 6:45; evening sermon at
7:30, :
EAST DALLAS M. E. CHURCH
Rev. Frank D. Hartsock, D. D. Pastor.
Preaching Service at 9:30 o'clock.
Main street, Shavertown.
Sunday School at 10:30 o'clock.
course of his address at Providenes,
4 R. I, opening session of the thirtieth
in.
on ‘was forced on us with. full know- |
vice and Public Confession.
: Jedse of the fact that the state’ Ms : i 1
den of taxes: ‘had’ already reached the =
point where cars ie going off the S
streets at the rate of 1; 500. 000 vehicles
in 1932, ; =
“I purpose that we. scan. the vionr }
of every man and woman seeking of. Zo
fice in the coming elections, from the Sead
United States Senate down to ‘the tt
youngest aspirant for a
local town
/| council, and demand from them an ex-
planation of their votes on motor tax
es in the past and a pledge for the
future. Let us translate our protest in- :
‘to political action, Ballots may prove
a stronger weapon than reason.”
Following Mr. Henry's address, 7 >
there were pr esented to the ‘conven-
tion a series of reports from stariding
committees of the Association, dealing
with major problems affecting the mo- A
tor transport, including taxation, saf. od
ety, highways, touring services and au-
tomobile racing. fn 5
Estimating that the motor ‘tax pill
for 1932 will ‘exceed $1, 250, 000, 000, an
increase of around twenty-five per
cvent. over last year, and due to the
$258, 000, 000 in Federal, excise motor
levies added to the annual tax bur--
den, Mr. Waldon reported that the av-
erage per vehicle tax this year will be
$49.74 as compared to $39.74 in 1981.
He pointed out that this increase is. EE
in the face of a decline in registra- 4 =
tion of 800,000 last9 year and the out.
look for a further drop of 1,500, 000
during the current gear. : Ei
ERINIRS AREER RAKE EEE EEA AAAXARREERSAAAAXXRK
Go To Church Sede es A
0303030 303030 0030090 HHH NAA AAHKIASKKAHKKAUN
pes REFORMATION
AYTHERAN CHURCH <1
Ty 7 -Laketon Ei ca haa LE
9:30 A. M.—Paim Sunday Service: aE i TE
10:30 A. M.—Sunday School.” Sa :
Thursday Evening, 7:45—Lenten Ser-
—_—
‘PRINCE OF PEACE hd
EPISCOPAL CHURCH |
Vespers 3 p.m. Ee Es SRE
Church School 4 p. m. y et
Meetings held at Lutheran Chureh, ran
| BEAUMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
..Sunday Services
Rev. Ira Button, Pastor 8
Sunday School 10:30 A. M. Evening
Service 7:30 P. M.
ST. THERESE'S R. C. CHURCH
Masses at 8 o'clock and 10:30
o’clock, a. m. z
Sunday School following first Mass,
0 3 |
JACKSON M. E. CHURCH ’ i
: Preaching at 9:30. Rev. Lynn f
Sunday School 10:30.
TRUCKSVILL E ‘Mm. E. CHURCH
Church School 9:30 a. m.
Preaching Service 10:30 a. m.
Epworth League 6:45 p. m.
Preaching Service 7:30 p. m.
-] ackson-
‘ment committee brought a group of
entertainers from Shavertown. Recita-
A number of relatives and friends |
from Plymouth held a Farmer Dance
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Dennis
Bonning, on ‘Saturday evening, June
25th. Music was furnished by an or-
chestra from Plymouth, At a late hour
hour lunch was served to the follow.
ing: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. |
John McCree and children, Mr. and |
Mrs. Edward Harner, Mr. and Mrs. !
Walter Lewis, and daughter, Mr. and |
Joe Ruppert and children, Mr. John
Partington, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tenni-
gan, Mr. George Hart, Mr.
Gordon ‘Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
Bon-
Ransom, Ida Seigfried, Betty Barber,
Leatha Baird, Esther I.ockman, Betty
Lockman, Mary Hart, John Hart, Carl
Davis, William Wickham, Sam
Kenneth
Clarence Michael, Pai -
visiting her
at Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harris and
daughter attended the Children's Day
exercises at Trucksville M. E. church
on Sunday. They were the guests of
Mrs. Charles Rose and Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Rose.
At the recent Epworth League busi-
ness meeting a strawberry festival was
planned to be held on the church lawn,
Thudrsday evening, June 30. On Fri.
day evening of this week the cabinet
will meet at the home of Esther and
Adda Garinger to make final arrange-
ments. ;
Final arrangements have been made
for the Alderson Quoit Club dance at
Kunkle Community hall next Tues-
day evening, June 28.
aunt, Mrs. ‘Harry Harris |
ney,
tington, Alvin Brown, Henry Jones, |
Harold Lyons, Clarence Booth, M1
and Mrs. Sam Reakes, Donald and
| Buelah Reakes, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Splitt, Helen and Durwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Reakes and children, Mel- |
ba and Lester.
Mr. and Mrs.
cent newly weds were
prise variety shower at the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Meyers, Tuesday evening, June
Herbert Barrall, re-
(28. Many lovely gifts were received.
Lunch was served to a large num-
ber.
Oakdale Boy Scout Entertainment
A splendid entertainment, sponsor-
ed by Oakdale Boy Scout committee
was given at Barney's
hall, Wednesday evening, June 22. Mr.
Morris King, chairman of entertain-
| tions were rendered by the group. The
Scout field executive, {
pf
[talk on scouting and was pieased to
and Mrs. |
{lar
ning and children, Mrs. Cora Baird,
Mary Baker, Barbara Baker, Mary |
Ripski, Catherine Gogolarch, Mary |
Wickham, Toots Shimanski, Rose |
Tor- |
given a Sura |
Community |
tions, vocal solos and Mandolin selec-
orchestra from the Ebenezer Presby.
terian church of Nanticoke furnished
| the music.
i
Nathan Mor-.
!gan of Nanticoke gave an ‘interesting ]
see the progress the new troop was
making. Scout Master Theodore -Las- £
kowski and his assistants, Russel Wai-
{ters and Morris King are working to
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ravenel, Mr. and Mrs. | prepare the troop for tirst class work,
|The entertainment was given for bene-
fit of Oakdale Troop, No. 383.
meeting will be held in Barney's
(Community hall next Wednesday ev-
ening at the regular hour, 7:30 o'clock.
-H un tsville-
Regu.
.
quilters of the Ladies
| Aid society met one day recently with |
Mrs. A. J. Hadsall. Dinner was ser-
(ved to Mrs. O. M. Wilcox, Mrs. Fred ‘ is
Weaver, 'Mrs. George Brown, - Mrs. :
| Harold Bertram, Mrs. G. A. Learn,
{ Mrs. George Kostenbander, Mrs. |
Frank, Johnson, Mrs. Gordon Johnson, 278
| Mrs. McHenry, Mrs. George Lamoreux, *
[Mrs .M. BE. Keeler, Mrs. A. J. Hadsall. 5
Mrs. Carrie Sturdevant has opened 5
{her Tiome her for the
Volunteer
summer.
Carlton Hadsall is spending
(his vacation with his
Mr, and Mrs. Hadsall,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elston, son
Harold, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dingle of
|Lehman spent Wednesday at Rocky
| Glen.
part of
grandparents, \
A as A
Woman’s Home Missionary society :
of the M. E. church will meet with $
Mrs. W. G. Laidler next Thursday af- ¢
ternoon at two o'clock. The annual
| dues will be taken.