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EXT REXEL
Mount Joy Bulletin
VOL. XXX, No. 44
MOUNT" JOY, PENNA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1931
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
BOOST MT. J OY BY BUYING FROM MERCHANTS WHO HELP DEVELOP OUR TOWN
REPORTED THEFT OF HER
POCKETBOOK AT LANCASTER
SPORTSMEN FIGHT
HARMFUL BILLS Miss Elizabeth Heisey, of 213 W.
Main street, reported to police at
rir emis | Lancaster Saturday the theft of a
ON HUNTING AND FISHING — | black leather . pocketbook containing
MANY JOIN FISH AND GAME $18 in cash, name cards and keys,
ASSOCIATIONS ON CONSERVA- taken from her arm while walking
along North Queen street.
| Miss Heisey told the officers that
‘protests | she was caught in the crowd of peo-
Game ple while walking toward the square
land did not know the pocketbook
{had been taken until she wanted to
{ board a trolley car.
PATTON SCHOOL
GRADUATES 13
TION PRINCIPLES
Directing their strenuous
at claimed absolute disastrous
and Fish Bills under discussion by
the State Legislature at Harrisburg.
The Lancaster County Fish and
Game Protective Association, in ses- |
sion recently in Lancaster's News |
papers Building, voted to petition |
the House and Senate Representa- |
tives at once, that the following bills |
would be grossly detrimental to |
hunting and fishing and therefore, |
should not be passed for enactment: | aN yw H. KELL KELLER, PENNA.
The Norton Senate Bill No. 529, SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE,
aiming to protect foxes in Lancaster ADDRESSED FOURTH AN-
and adjoining counties, which senti- | NUAL COMMENCEMENT SAT-
ment is umpopular because a much | URDAY.
larger ratio of local sportsmen are |
edible game hunters for food. against | Urging the graduates of the
comparatively few fox hunters for | Thomas Ranken Patton Trade and
sole sport of chasing this animal, | Industrial school to play the game
(Turn to page 3) {of life fairly, squarely and upright-
= eT (ly, Hon. Wiliam H. Keller, of
THIS SUIT IS RESULT OF Lancaster, judge of the Pennsyl-
AN AUTOMOBILE MISHAP van a Superior Court and Promin-
— ent Master Mason of this district,
A suit which involved an accident [addressed the faurth annual com-
on the ‘Harrisburg pike near Long mencement at Elizabethtown Sat-
Park over a year ago was filed Mon- urday afternoon,
day. The plaintiff is Norman N. Baer, In his address Judge Keller out-
lined the life of Patton, founder of
| the schocl for sons of Free and
Salunga, and the defendant is Victor
Shank, of this boro.
It is claimed Shank drove into the Accep.ed Masons in this state. Mr.
rear of Baer's machine after the lat- | Patton came to America from Ire-
ter had been halted for a light inspec- | land and accumulated a huge for-
tion.
Winners At Legion’s Card
Party Monday Night
The regular monthly card party was ) Mrs. E. E. Brown, Oliver Snyder, Dr.
held at the American Legion Home, | Snyder, Dr. Shoop, Mrs. Jake Zeller,
| Clayton Spahr, Miss Sue Fackler and
| Frank Shenk. Five Hundred, C. V.
Damages of $230 are asked. (Turn to Page Six)
on Easter Monday evening. Five hun- |
dred, Pinochle and Bridge were | Mrs, Frank Shenk, Rea Wis-
played, with prizes awarded to the | man, Mrs. George Snyder, and Mrs.
following guests: Bridge, Mr. Cooley, | Fenstermacher. Pinochle, Mr. Harry
Mrs. Ed. Myers, of Salunga; Anna | Trago, and Mrs. Harry Trago, of
Shenk, of Landisville; Bigler Mumma, | | Landisville.
town; Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Mel- | The next party
vin Newcomer, of Salunga; Ora Barr, Monday evening, May
[OLD TIMERS WILL PLAY
DOGS AND OWNERS BOOSTERS THURSDAY NIGHT
IN MT. JOY BORO That should prove an interesting
|game of basket ball between the
| Boosters and Old Timers in the High
will be held
4th,
BURGESS CHANDLER WARNS | S¢hool gym on Thursday nite,
THOSE WHO PERMIT THEIR | In the latter lineup will be Joe
CANINES TO RUN AT LARGE, |Breneman, Sol 3arr, ie0. Brown.
TO HEED LAW | Chas. Eshleman, Chuck Bennett, Jay
| Klugh, Earl Grissinger and others.
A year ago the writer had oc- | The game will start at eight
casion to call attention to the sub-|o'clock and the admission is two bits
ject, dogs. {Help boost athletics by your pres-
We find people have dogs that |epce.
keep up a continuous barking. This | —-———
your Neighbors who are || ow GRADE LINE WAS
sick; the small children at one |
time or the folks who want to rest. | COMPLETELY BLOCKED
Nothing is so aggravating as a | oh ; :
howling dog at night about the | Traffic on the Pennsylvania rail
road low grade line was completely
[blocked -early Saturday when thirty-
| seven cars of a west-bound freight
|and a locomotive were wrecked” one
time you wish to sleep. That is one
kind of a dog nuisance.
Another is the dogs on our
streets unattended by the owners
or a member of the family. |mile east of Quarryville. Three
The dog law does not permit the trainmen were hurt, one seriously.
eer
freedom of the street.
destroy evergreens sand
These dogs |
shrubbery | Poultry Thieves at Rheems
|
1
|
|
and the: owners are subject to ar- Manheim State Police are investi-
rest at any time by our Chief of | gating the theft of ‘twenty-five chick-
Police, Mr. Elmer Zerphey. ens and eight rabbits from the farm
Section 19 says, “It shall be the |of H. B. Longenecker, near Rheems.
duty of every police officer to seize |Tongenecker told police the robbery
and detain any dog or dogs which [ was discovered early Tuesday morn-
bear a proper license tag and jpg.
which are found running at large, | -
either upon the streets or highways | To Hospital For Treatment
of the Commonwealth, ete. \ ga) Neri es 13 ;
Please take the dog matter seri- Mr. Car! Wie ves with
y S { Harry Snyder on Columbia Avenue,
ously and avoid trouble to your- was removed to the hospital at
selves and others. Ss : | Lancaster, Monday afternoon, by
W. D. CHANDLER, Burgess | Dr. A. F. Snyder. gle became ill
| suddenly while shaving, fell and
Got License at Lebanon [cut a gash in his body with a razor.
Roy B. Schaeffer, twenty-two, of A le
Manheim and Mae S, Peters, nine- Opened New Milk Route
teen, of Manheim R. D. 6. C. M. Herr & Son, proprietors of
the Meadow View Dairy, have open-
Easter Eggs Stolen ed a new route in Mt. Joy and Flor-
Twelve hundred Easter eggs, hid-|in, of raw tuberculin tested milk, de-
den in a field, near Phoenixville, for |livered daily. See ‘their ad on anoth-
children’s egg hunt were stolen. er page.
isl
ks = Ee
Speeding Work On ‘County's
New Post Office Buildings
Mount Joy Will Get An $80,000 Structure
4
With the assurance that their
efforts will not be hampered by a
meddling Congress for eight more
months, officials
nation’s gigantic building program
have settled down to work in
earnest, making it probable that
six towns in the county, among
them Mt. Joy, will have new post
office buildings earlier than is ex-
pected in most circles.
Up to now, all that has been
done, with reference to these pro-
posed projects is covered in the
disclosure that barring the unex-
pected, each of the following
places will get a new building at
in charge of the
the limit of the cost indicated:
Columbia, $105,000; Elizabeth-
town, $90,000; Ephrata, $90,000;
Lititz, $90,000; Manheim, $100,-
000; Mount Joy, $80,000.
Must Be Before 1937
In its report to Congress, the in-
ter-departmental committee made
the bare announcement that some-
time before the close of the public
building program in 1937, it in-
tended to erect new buildings at
the above named places, at the
costs indcated. There is every
probability, however, that the next
Congress will be asked to authorize
the construction of tl buildings
ind make available funds to start
the work.
This is especially
l‘ght of the fact that the public
building officials are at present
five years ahead of the program
originally mapped out by Congress,
and although they are prohibited
from spending more than $50,000,-
000 in any one year, certain elas-
in the law permit them to
move ahead faster than that. All
this augurs well, not only for com-
pletion of ithe program in its en-
tirety earlier than planned, but al-
for early operations on the pro-
probable in
S0
(From page 4)
ERECTING A FINE
NEW BUILDING
STERNBERGER BUILDING A
\/
D. W.
RESTAURANT,
BOWLING
MAIN STREET.
for
Main street that will
Mr. David Sternberger
Contractor Harry W. Greiner,
Landisville broke ground for the er-
ection of a building 24 ft.
150 ft. deep. The front will
brick and the rear of cement block.
The first 50 feet of the building will
be two story ‘and the rear one story.
The ground floor front will be a
restaurant with a modern front,
(Turn to Page 4)
FALL PROVES FATAL
TO POWER LINEMAN
Ray Shrauder, fifty-four, of Middle-
town, a lineman for the Metropol-
itan Edison Company of Middletown,
died Wednesday in the Harrisburg
hospital from a back injury suffered
in a fall from a power pole Tuesday
at Billmyer.
Shrauder was transferring a pri-
vate telephone line from an old to a
new pole. He fell on his back when
the old pole which had rotted at the
fase toppled over.
ll =e Son
MISS ALICE LONGENECKER
HONORED AT COLLEGE
Miss Alice Longenecker, daughter,
of Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Longenecker, of
this place, a member of the Junior
class at Mt. Holyoke College, Mt.
Holyoke, Mass., has been honored by
her election as college song leader, one
of the outstanding school honors.
Miss Longenecker has been song
leader in her class since her Freshman
year. :
t= AI iri
\ Postponed Until Tonight
The meeting of the stockholders of
the Mount Joy Building & Loan As-
sociation was postponed for one
week, from last Wednesday until this
evening at 7 o'clock at the First Na-
tional Bank.
——--
Kellers’ Private Sale
J. B. Keller and Bro.,
their next private sale of Tuber-
culn tested cows at their yards,
beginning Thursday, April 16th.
Look for their advertisement next
week.
— eee
C. S. Frank & Bro. Sale
At the boro limits on Wednesday,
April 15th, at 7 P. M., they will sell
a carload of registered cows, bulls,
home-raised shoats, fruits, merchan-
dise, etc. Don’t miss this sale.
OM p—
Licenses Restored
Five Lancaster countians had their
drivers’ Jcenses restored by the
State Bureau of Motor Vehicles last
week. Among them was Amos R.
Strickler, R 1, Mount Joy. ’
School Tax Remains Same;
To Get Commerc’l Teacher
At the regular monthly meeting
of the School Board Monday even-
ing it was decided to meet the
applicants for teacher of a com-
mercial department which will be
added at the coming school term,
at a special meeting.
J. T. Steinbaecher, of Lancaster
was elected to serve as orchestra
and band instructor in the Mount
Joy schools.
.The matter of salaries
paid the teachers was
during the meeting, and
all salaries having been
upon.
The school tax rate for the bor-
ough was retained at
level as last year, 41
sinking fund purposes and 15%
mills for general purposes. The
treasurer reported a balance of
$15,472.96 on hand. Bills amount-
ing to $312.19 were ordered paid.
Attendance in the borough
schools during March was 92 per
cent, it was reported. The average
rate for the year, so far is 97 per
cent. The drop during. the past
month was laid to prevalent sick-
{ness in the borough.
the same
mills for
to be
discussed
settled,
decided
> V
He Beats Them All
Mr. Geo. Simmons, of Marietta,
without any care or cultivation, has
a dahlia blooming from a barrel in
his cellar.
eis ment
At the General Hospital
Mrs. Abram Welsh, on West Main
street, was removed to the General
Hospital at Lancaster for treatment
last Friday.
—_—
Foreman Resigned
Mr. Paul E. Mercer, foreman at
the Florin Foundry, resigned last
Wednesday. He has accepted a po- |
sition with a manufacturing concern |
in Ohio.
The total area, devoted to rubber
growing in all parts of the world,
is 152,000 acres.
APARTMENT AND
ALLEYS ON EAST
Ground was broken here last Friday
another business improvement on
rid our Main
thorofare of a landmark and eyesore.
is having er-
ected 2a new and modern building on
the lot west of the Bernhart building.
of
wide and
be of
| plete
| George
wil have |
! Confession of
| upon
|
|
|
BIGGEST EDITION
EVER Pi
'BLISHED
One of the largest (if not tl
largest edition of a newspaper
ever published here) is
now be
fore you.
This week the Bulletin con-
tains sixteen pages. Booster
advertising together with a
Progressive Review of Greater
Lancaster, as well as our regu-
lar advertising, compelled us to
print an edition of this size.
Read it over carefully and
then patronize the merchants
who are inviting you to their
places of business thru our ad-
vertising columns.
“DAWNING” WILL
BE GIVEN APR. 12
A PAGEANT OF THE RESURREC-
TION TO BE RENDERED IN
THE UNITED BRETHREN
CHURCH HERE
The United Church of
“The Dawn-
Resurrection
Brethren
Mount Joy will render
ing,”” a pageant of the
by Lyman R. Bayard, Sunday, April
12, at 7:30 P. M, The pageant follows
Andrews’ Harmony of the Gospel
Narratives concerning the resurrec-
tion. The Place where the scene of
the pageant is laid is just outside the
gates of Jerusalem, near the tomb
where Jesus was laid, and is por
in three scene: Scene I, The
Morning of the Resurrection; Scene
II, The Day Following the Resurrec-
tion; Scene III, The Day of the As-
cension.
All
tives
trayed
Narra
Resurrection.
up to the
as those events
Resurrection and the
Ascension, are lived over again, by
than forty characters aside
(turn to page 5)
Editor Unearths
Old Literature
the events of the Bible
concerning, the
leading
as well
and the events
Resurrection
between the
nore
Last shed a com-
death
years ago.
attic was
a trifle
newspaper.
containing
“The
agreed
Divines
assist-
the
of the
publis
the
2
week Wwe
account of
Washington 132
delving about our
a book with just
than the
has a book
pages, entitled,
Faith”
by the Assembly of
at Westminister, with the
commissioners irom
of
While
found
more
The
over
age
editor
600
as
ance of
church of as part
covenanted uniformity in religion
betwixt the Churches of Christ in
the Kingdoms of Scotland, Eng-
land and Ireland. Approved by the
General Assembly in 1647, and
ratified and established by Acts of
Parliment in 1649 and 1690 as the
Scotland
public and avowed confession of
the church - of Scotland with the
proofs from the Scripture.
(Turn to Page 4)
Deeds Recorded
W. Brandt and wife to
and Catherine E. Brinser
township,
Abram
the Ralph
property in Mount Joy
CAN THIS BE TRUE
By the report of Pumping Engi-
neer Geo. W. Shatz, he pumped
4800,000 gallons of water last
month.
The population of Mount Joy is
2,716 and according to these fig-
ares, our water consumption per-
capita was 57 gallons daily during
March.
That, not only in our ettimation
but many others, is a lot of water
and at the same time some food
for thought.
HOME WILL OPEN
ABOUT MID APRIL
| a
MATRON, CARETAKER AND DO-
|
4
MESTIC , NAMED — RETREAT
WILL SOON BE READY FOR RE-
TIRED TEACHERS
Announcement was niade that all
positions at the Lloyd Mifflin Me-
morial Home for stated teachers, be-
tween Columbia ard Ironville, have
been filled and that final prepara
tions are being made for the open
April.
e Good,
ing by mid
Mrs.
accepted the
lection was made on the
this
Blanch Lancaster, has
post of matron. Her se
basis of hej
she having
experience in work,
served previously in the capacity o
matron, and also for her training in|
the art of nursing.
Mrs. Ward Moore, of Columbia,
has been named domestic and will
have charge of the culinary depart-
ment.
Howard Steiner, of Norwood, has
been named earetaker. He will
shortly move into the home vacated
by the family of Reinhold Helwig.
He will have charge of the grounds
and is already at work pruning the
fruit trees and plowing for the
planting of vegetables in a garden
to be maintained for provisions for
the home.
are at work installing
home has been thor-
cleaned, ready for furniture
equipment which has been
expected this week.
The well on the Mifflin estate has
been cemented and a recent test by
the State Health Department found
it to be amply satisfactory.
3y April 15 the retreat for
state teachers is expected to be ac
commodating first guests.
cement) meme
Electricians
fixtures and th
oughly
and other
ordered and is
retired
its
“MEET UNCLE SALLY” TO
BE GIVEN HERE SOON
of Mount Joy
Junior Class
The
High School, have selected their play,
entitled “Meet Uncle Sally”, a very
| funny comedy drama, in three acts.
Walter Maker production
presented in the High
School Auditorium, on Thursday and
Friday evenings, April 23rd and 24th,
at eight o'clock. The chart will open
at Garber’s Drug Store, on Monday,
April 20th at twelve o'clock. Get your
ticket
This is a
and will be
now.
eel
P. S. C. ORDERS SIGNALS
PLACED ON R. R. CROSSINGS
The Public Service Conn
terday directed the Read
to install flashing light signal
grade crossing of the Marietta |
Bruckhart’s in West Hempfield
nission yes-
Company
the
s at
ike
near
township, and appropriated $500 to-
ward the cost of installation.
ee et ED ee een
Farmhand Is Fined
At Court Saturday, Harry Cover, a
farmhand, residing near Elizabeth-
town, pleaded guilty to a charge of
brought by auth-
He was fined
to pay
malicious mischief
orities of that borough.
$10 and costs and ardered
for a chair which he admitted break-
ing in the Elizabethtown comfort
| station.
et Ae.
Lad Bitten by a Dog
Master Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Germer, was bitten by a dog,
on Friday afternoon and taken to the
home of his grandmother Mrs. Sallie
Holsinger, at Elizabethtown. He was
treated by Dr. Simons of that place.
yO Wiens
Must Support Child
Clayton Miller, of near Marietta,
was ordered to pay $5 a week to his
mother, Mrs. Catherine Miller of
Marietta, for the support of his min-
|or daughter.
A A
A Bit Tipsy
On Thurday night Constable Zerph-
ey arrested Paul (Bummie) Hinkle for
drunk and disorderly conduct. He
was released after spending the night
in the Boro lockup.
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS TO
FINE TURKEY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lindemuth, of |
York, Pa., celebrated his seventy- | IS TEN MILLS
fourth anniversary, by entertaining a |
few friends and relatives, to a turkey | FIRE COMPANY GIVEN A $300 AP-
dinner, at the home of Mrs. Ellen| PROPRIATION.— JANITOR IN-
Bender, on East Main Street, here on| STRUCTED TO KEEP ENGINE
Sunday. These guests were present: ROOM CLEAN IN FUTURE.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kauffman,
Miss Lizzie Fenstermacher, of town; |
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Musser, of Lan-|
caster; Mr. W. S. Fenstermacher, Miss
Wilma Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde]
Fenstermacher and son, Junior, of
town, Miss Miriam Pfeninger, of Lan-
caster.
OUR MORTUARY
RECORDINGS
MANY OF OUR I BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT
GREAT BEYOND WITHIN THE
PAST WEEK.
Our Boro Dads, each and every one
of them, including the Burgess, and
secretary, were present at the regular
monthly meeting of council Monday
night. The reading of the minutes was
dispensed with.
Given $300
Friendship Fire Company asked for
an appropriation of $300. Same was
granted.
Boiler Quite Safe
The report of tax collector James H.
Metzler it can be readily seen that
Mount Joy is in much better shape
than many of its neighboring boros.
Of the 1929 duplicate there is is $104.06
outstanding and of the 1930 boro taxes
(Turn to Page Six)
Mrs. Amos S. Weidman Going to Texas
Mrs. Tillie E. Weidman, fifty-six. Today Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Snyder
wife of Amos S. Weidman. died ik will leave on a trip to Harlingen,
her home in Rapho township, two Texas, Where they expect to spend
miles east of here, Saturday might | time. While there they will vis-
it the family of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
of complications. She was a member
of Unitéd Zion church Bucher and also look after the ex-
or > : : tensive real estate interests owned by
Besides her husband these child- the doctor. They expect to be gone
ren survive: Hossler Weidman, Ra- about three ‘weeks.
pho township; Enos Weidman. of ————
Mt. Joy township; Harry Weidman, Fallen Pole Caused It
of Lawn, Lebanon county; Amos When a pole fell at the corner of
Weidman, of Rapho township; Elsie Mount Joy and High streets ie
Weidman, at home; also 13 grand- evening, our street lights failed
children and one sister, Mrs. Eliza- [shed their brilliant rays for almost
beth Hoffer, Rapho township, an hour. Repairs were quickly made
(Turn to page 5) and light restored.
ATTEMPT TO STEAL
AUTO AT IRONVILLE
GENERAL NEWS
An unsuccessful attempt to steal FOR BUSY FOLKS
an automobile of John Myers, of Col-
umbia, from its parking place in EE
Ironville Thursday night was made INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM
by some person who gave up the at:
tempt when unable to force a locked
door.
Discovery of
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO
HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ.
the attempt was
made by Anna Tshudy who had used
the car to visit Mrs. Clarence Peters Our public schools here were
at Ironville. When she left to return |closed Good Friday and Easter Mon-
to Columbia she was unable to un-|day.
lock the car. Dents in the door Bandits held up the employes of
the bank at Jonestown and got away
with $6,000 in cash.
Mr.
around the handle showed where the
person had used an instrument in an
effort to pry open the door. Unable John Loewen, who was a sur-
to get into the car the woman was |gical patient at the General hospital,
forced to call a garage man to open |réturned home last week.
the door Although May Hersh, 18, of Para-
a dise, was pinned under her auto
when it upset, she escaped unhurt.
LOCAL DOINGS Mr. John Gebhart is quite ill- at
the St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lancaster.
His daughter, Fanny Gebhart, is al-
AROUND FLORIN
so a patient at the same hospital.
The April meeting of the Susque-
hanna River
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS MARY E.| Road Association will be
HERSHEY. OF TOWN. ANNOUNC- | held at Conestoga center this ev ening.
ED—NOW AN INSTRUCTOR AT| The Rough Wear factory at Middle-
TROY, N. Y. HIGH SCHOOL. town resumed work, after a three
ea months’ shut down. One hundred
The Gradustion Exercises at the {and seventy men and women are em-
United Chu were very | ployed.
well ; on mday. The Over at Columbia a merchant, who
Church was very beautifully decor- displayed a container of peanuts out
ated with Easter flowers. side his store, now keeps them in-
The engagement of Miss Mary E. side because squirrels from the park
Hershey to C. L. Martin was an- 100 many.
nounced by her parents, Mr. and| William Stultz, of Marietta, em-
Mrs. J. N. Hetshey, of Florin, at a{Ployed at the Ziegler meat market,
party Saturday. Miss Hershey is a had the first joint of his right index
graduate of Cornell university and |finger badly mangled Thursday when
an instructor in the Troy, N. Y,|it was caught in an electric meat
High School. Mr. Martin is head of | &rinder.
the English department of the city
schools. On the Air Thursday Morning
Mr. Jacob Rider, spent Saturday at Mr. Ralph Eshleman, of this place,
Lancaster. | will be heard in the fifth of a series
Miss Jane Zeller is spending a week | of
at Lebanon. { Thursday morning at 10:15 in a pro-
Mrs. John Wachstetter, spent Sat-|gram known as “Songs the Whole
(Turn to Page 4) World Sings.”
Automobile Club To Meet
At Ephrata, Fri., April 17
broadcasts over WGAL, Lancaster
The Spring and Summer series of1Anyone attending is at liberty to
meetings to be held in the various |write out a question regarding the
towns throughout the county by the|Club’s activities, road projects of
Lancaster Automobile Club will be janything with motoring affairs in
usher8d in Friday evening, April 17,|general, deposit it in the question
when the Club will meet in the Leg-|box and have it answered during the
ion Hall at Ephrata. An unusual en-{evening by President Gable or one
tertainment program is being arrangiof the other officers.
ed and during the business session Admission to the meeting is free
matters of general interest to motor-
ists will be discussed.
and the general public is invited. A
special invitation is extended to the
One of the features will be the | people from this section to attemd.
juestion box, which has come to be | Arrangements are in charge of D.
an interesting and instructive part|Lyman Hamaker, Ephrata, a vice-
of the Automobile Club meetings. president of the Automobile Club.