1936
AVM IU IW I I IU Tu ur Tu ur Tu ur ur ur ur ur Tur Cur ur ur er Br aur ur ar ur ar a aur ur er ar ur ua ur aru a ut ua Sut uA AS SH IH I HIE EC EAC CACC CG?
“a
nes
RT
Everybody Come to Mount Joy Thursday, Friday And Saturday October 22 —23~24
Good Mechanics and
Modern Machinery at
Your Service.
VOL. XXXVI NO. 21
en
Mt. Joy Schools
Among
The 200 Representatives
In a Nation Wide Study
Mt. Joy can feel proud that its
public schools were selected as one
of two hundred the United
States for a national study of school
standards.
What It's All About
Two hundred representative sec-
ondary schools in the United States
this year in the
in
are cooperating
field work of the Cooperative Study
of Secondary School Standards.
These schools have been carefully
selected on nomination of repre-
sentatives of the six regional as-
cociations of colleges and secondary
schools which are sponsoring the
Insurance
Case Ends In
A Non-Suit
COURT ORDERS THAT VERDICT
WHEN MR. EARL WHITE, WHO
WAS KILLED IN DONEGAL,
SUES FOR BALANCE OF IN-
SURANCE
A non-suit was ordered in the
case brought by the widow of Earl
C. White, of Columbia, who was
fatally shot October 11, 1935, during
a tussle to gain possession of a shot-
gun. This was the final case placed
on trial in Common Pleas Court.
The case was {ried before Judge
Schaeffer.
Mrs. Louis White, the widow of
the slain man, sued the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, to recover
accidental death benefits in a policy
on the life of her husband.
When the case started Daniel B.
Strickler, attorney for Mrs. White,
stated to the jury that White had a
policy with a face value of $518 and
that the document contained a
double indemnity clause which call-
(Turn to page 2)
———
THIS MAN FAILED TO STOP
AND RENDER ASSISTANCE
Paul H. Witmer, Columbia R. D.
1, whe pleaded guilty on June 11
to a charge of failing to stop and
render assistance following an ac-
cident, was committed to jail Sat-
urday morning in default of a fine
of $25 imposed by Judge Schaeffer.
Witmer had already paid the costs,
amounting to $95.
re QA QR
$80,000 SAFETY DRIVE
Plans for the greatest highway
safety campaign ever attempted in
Pennsylvania and one of the larg-
est ever contemplated by any state,
have been completed by the De-
partment of Revenue, it was an-
nounced today. The campaign will
open November 1.
BR
75th BIRTHDAY
A birthday dinner was given in
honor of Mr. Martin Gerber, who
celebrated his 75th birthday, at his
home on New Haven St. The
guests included relatives and
friends. Mr. Gerber received many
beautiful flowers and gifts.
Mt. Joy's Community show will be
held Thursday, Friday, and Sat.
New England Middle
Atlantic States, Southern, North
Central, Northwest, and Western
Associaticns. They have been so
chosen geographically that every
state is represented. They include
schools of all sizes, from one of
less than fifty pupils to one with
an enrcllment of over ten thousand.
Included in the group are public
and private secondary schools, ac-
credited and non-accredited, con-
servative and progressive, rural and
three-year, four-year, and
types, boarding and day
(Turn to page 5)
( Study—the
urban,
six-year
FIVE LOCAL AUTO LAW
VIOLATORS DURING THE WEEK
The following motorists were
prosccuted before Squire Zeller by
Officer Elmer Zerphey for violating
auto laws:
Improper Passing
John V. Wilteman, Barneshoro,
Pa.
William Smith, Prospect Park,
Pa.
lichard H. Davis, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Reckless Driving
John Forney, Harrisburg, Pa.
Peter McGlone, Strafford, Pa.
News of The
Day From
The Dailies
BUSY FOLKS CAN KEEP POST-
ED BY GLANCING AT THIS
COLUMN OF CONDENSED
NEWS ITEMS
To date the state has taken 73
licenses from hunters in Penna. for
irregularities.
All the truck drivers of the York
Motor Express Co. went on a
strike Sunday.
Highway Patrolmen made 112 ar-
rests in the vicinity of York Sunday
and Monday.
Fleven state employes were dis-
missed and 111 added to the pay
rolls at Harrisburg last week.
Frank Kurtz, retired farmer,
was killed while crossing the
street at Gap. He was struck by
an auto.
Jesse Sadler, 35, of Palmyra, who
was hurt when his truck collided
with a Hershey trolley near Deo-
date, died.
Yesterday fire destroyed 27 cot-
tages on the Mount Lebanon Camp-
meeting grounds of the U. B. church
North of Lebanon.
Middletown boro council refuses
to accept the 310,000 community
building recently erected there. It
already shows defects.
Three boys, 19, 14, and 12, made
a lucky escape when their car rol-
led over several times and landed
in a creek near Hanover.
Pclice are looking for Samuel
Cerame, 60, of Pomeroy, whose
wife's body, battered and riddled
with kullets, was found at their
home.
Martin Kraybill’'s Corn
Husked By Neighbors
Neighbors and friends husked
the corn on the farm of Martin
Kraykill, of near Elizabethtown.
Kraybill has been confined to the
house for some time with illness.
The following participated: Ira Z.
Miller, Reuben Z. Miller, Lloyd
Witmer, Levi W. Ebersole, Leroy
Heisey, Paul Nissley, Alvin Nissley,
Harold Fry, Abram Gish, Demas
Poland, Eli Fry, Norman Zeager,
Leander Gantz, Warren Aungst,
David Longenecker, Park Garber,
Clarence Ressler, C. J. Hiestand,
Walter Keener, Jr., Charles Landis.
Raymond Nissley, Walter Keener,
Joseph Nissley, Harry M. Zeager,
Gabriel Risser, John Steltzer, Cur-
tis May, Martin Nolt, M. E. Rutt,
Daniel B. Erb, Clayton B. Erb,
Amos Longenecker, Walter Gish,
Ezra Hoover.
Gerald Erb, Allen Hess, Russel
Stum, Albert Smith, Phares Long-
enecker, Harvey Hostetter, David
S. Flory, John Roland, Menno
Oberholtzer, Arthur Simons, Nor-
man Rutt, Levi Brown, Ezra Gar-
Ler, Rudy Erb, Elias Garber, Paul
Fry and Roy Greider. fi
The Mount J
oy
B
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1936
MUTUAL AGREEMENT ABOUT
DAMAGES FOR AUTO WRECK
By agreement of council, verdicts
were returned in two cases involv-
ing an automobile accident.
S. Kendrick Lichty was awarded
damages of $252.21 for a wrecked
automobile in his suit against George
Sigle, while John H. Pitman
awarded damages of $311.20 for per-
sonal injuries in another case
gainst the same defandant.
Pitman was a passenger in a car
being operated by Lichty, which col-
loded with Sigle’'s truck west of
Mount Joy on May 29, 1935.
was
a-
Conference
At Newtown
Oct. 24th-25th
WILL BE HELD BY THE BRETH-
REN IN CHRIST SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY—VERY LARGE
ATTENDANCE IS EXPECTED
A Bible conference will be held
by the Brethren In Christ at the
Newtown church, in Newtown, sev-
eral miles south of this boro, Sat-
urday and Sunday, October 24 and
25.
There will be two sessions Sat-
urday and three Sunday. All are
welcome.
The complete program for all the
meetings is appended:
Saturday Afternoon
2:00 Opening.
2:15 Lessons from the Book of
Malachi with present day values—
Bishop Henry S. Miller.
2:55 Minority and majority re-
(Turn to page 2)
nbn A Mn
ASKED DESTRUCTION ORDER
At court Saturday, District At-
torney Eaby also asked for a de-
struction order on the ball machine
and punchboard seized at the
premises of Marvin J. Kaylor, Mt.
Joy, who pleaded guilty and at that
time gave information which resul-
ted in Day's arrest. Attorney
Jacob Brown asked permission to
file an answer in behalf of Day
within the customary fifteen days,
delaying the granting of the de-
struction order.
ere A As
RAISED PRIZE SHEEP
Two lambs raised by Miss Jean
Nolt, daughter of Mr. and Murs.
Harrison S. Nolt, Silver Spring,
brought the high price at the auc-
tion of 4-H club lambs as one of
the closing features of the Harvest
Home Association.
a
Prof. Gaige
Millersville
Spoke Wed.
ADDRESSED PUPILS OF WASH-
INGTON SCHOOL, FLORIN, AS
PART OF PARENTS PRO-
GRAMS — PUPILS’ PERFECT
ATTENDANCE
The first of a series of “Parents’
Programs” was given last Wednes-
day evening in the Washington
School, Florin, at which time Prof.
Frederick H. Gaige of the Millers-
ville State Teachers’ College was the
guest speaker.
Professor Gaige, whose hobby is
History, discussed some interesting
sidelights and unusual events in the
lives of some of America’s out-
standing personalities.
A film depicting the construction
and the launching of the “Queen
Mary,” the world’s largest steam-
ship, was loaned by the Cunard
White Star Line for the occasion.
Additional entertainment was given
by the student body.
Have Perfect Attendance
The following pupils of Room 1,
have had perfect attendance for the
(Turn to page three)
RIDERS STAGE EVENTS
The Elizabethtown Riding club
staged an interesting program of
events for amateur riders and hor-
ses in the club show ring on the
Bainbridge road Sunday afternoon.
A large crowd of spectators at-
tended.
cess
A90A. Farm
Is Sold For
$160 An Acre
PURCHASED BY ELIZABETH
BALMER — CHRISTIAN GOOD
BOUGHT THE HESS POULTRY
FARM AT UNION SQUARE
These realty transactions were
made in our community during the
past week:
Farm Brings $160 An Acre
A 90-acre farm in East Hempfield
township, offered at public sale Sat-
urday, was sold to Elizabeth Bal-
mer, of East Petersburg for $14,400.
The farm was sold by Samuel
Becker and Elmer Balmer, execu-
tors of Louisa H. Kreider. It is lo-
cated along the road leading from
East Petersburg to the Colebrook
road, contains 2}-story, 8-room
brick house, tobacco and implement
sheds, 3 wells, garage and other im-
provements.
Poultry Farm Sold
Christian Good, near Manheim,
(Turn to page 3)
nt AU A Mirren
RECENT IMPROVEMENTS
IN OUR BOROUGH
The two new Neon Signs recent-
ly hung at the respective business
places of Eshleman Bros. and Aunt
Sally’s Kitchen, are quite an added
improvement, only the
buildings but to our Main St.
The Mount Joy Hall Association
made an excellent move when they
had a local contractor lay a con-
crete pavement in front of the hall
building extending from the church
pavement to James Gladfelter’s
Calvin Kramer had workmen
start Monday to dig out the cellar
at No. 120 Lumber Street.
A new concrete driveway is being
laid as the entrance to the People’s
Meat Market.
not on
Anniversaries
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rates, West
Main Street, celebrated their thirty
first anniversary, October 12
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Eby, North
Barkara will celebrate
their fortieth anniversary on Thurs-
day, October 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Gerber,
New Haven Street, celebrated their
thirty-sixth anniversary on Sunday,
October 18th.
MRS. BROWN HOSTESS
The Executive Committee of the
American Legion Auxiliary, met at
the home of Mrs. Annie Brown,
with thirteen members present. Af-
ter the regular discussion Mrs.
Brown served a lovely luncheon.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. John Longen-
ecker, on Monday, October 26th.
_— oe
EBERSOLE SCHOOL REUNION
The annual reunion of present
and former pupils, teachers, and
patrons of the Ebersole school, in
township, will be held on
afternoon, October 31.
interested are invited
street,
Conoy
Saturday
All persons
to attend.
S88
LETTERS GRANTED
Arvita M. Detra, East Lampeter
township, administratrix of Abram
Butzer, late of W. Donegal town-
ship, executor of Henry Weing,
late of Conoy township.
GCE
A NEW BUNGALOW
D. W. Kramer, also broke ground
Monday a bungalow on Det-
weiler
for
Avenue.
Winners At
Its Annual
Field Day
CHARLES WE
ny,
EL. BROKE EAST
DONEGAL "HOOL. RECORD
IN RUNNING BROAD JUMP
WITH A LEAP OF 18 FEET
The East Donegal Township High
School held its annual Fiell Day,
Friday, October 15, 1936. The win-
ners in the Junior High Events
were:
Boys Running Broad Jump-—Ist
R. Engle, 2nd M. 3rd A.
Bricker.
Girls Standing Broad Jump—1st
M. Knisley, 2nd A. Rannels, 3rd A.
Bostic.
Boys Running High Jump—1st R.
Hippy, 2nd C. Neidigh, 3rd L. Ro-
land.
Girls Running High Jump—1st E.
Kendig, 2nd E. Sweigart, 3rd P.
Weiser.
Boys Shot Put—Ist J. Gingrich,
(Turn to page 4)
i A A Qn
HALLOWE'EN PARTIES
The Trinity Lutheran League
will hold a Hallowe'en party in the
Church House on West Main St.
on Tueslay evening, October 27th
from 7:30 until 10 o'clock.
The Busy Workers Class of Ev-
angelical church will hold a pub-
lic Hallow’en Party in Hostetter
Building, formerly Moyers, on Don-
egal street, Tuesday evening Oct.
Barr,
27th. Games and entertainment for
all; prizes for costumes; good
things to eat. Admission 10c.
Everyone welcome.
D.C. Witmer
High In Co.
Ton Litter
HAS ELEVEN CHESTER WHITE
PIGS THAT WEIGHED 2492
POUNDS ONE HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY DAYS FROM BIRTH
Assistant County Farm Agent
Sloat, in a check-up on the entries
of the Lancaster County tin litter
contest, reports the leader to date
is an East Donegal entry, Mr.
David C. Witmer.
Mr. Witmer has a litter of eleven
Chester White pigs out of a Chester
White sow and a Poland China boar.
At 180 days from birth the litter
weighed 2492 lbs. This is the last
and at the same time the heaviest
entry for the 1936 contest.
This same sow produced a ton
litter last year. Here ten pigs
weighed 2085 lbs. This is her 3rd
litter. They were raised on blue
grass pasture and a self-feeder.
Some added ear corn was used the
past few weeks.
The Feed Mixture
It may be of interest to hog
raisers to know the feed mixture
Mr. Witmer uses. Well here it is:
120 lbs. ground wheat
130 lbs. ground barley
200 lbs. ground corn
250 lbs. ship.
50 lbs fish meal
5 lbs. salt
SE ——..,.» hhh BW=Nb
CHICKEN & WAFFLE SUPPER
The Needle Guild of Trinity Lu-
theran church will hold a chicken
and waffle supper in the Church
Housse on Saturday, November 14.
This is the week of Mt. Joy's
Annual Community Exhibit.
Legion Card Parties Will
The Legion Auxiliary held their
regular meeting at the Legion
Home with Miss Esther Henry,
President, presiding.
Miss Rebecca Hipple, historian,
read a complete history of the
year’s work.
Several officers who were not able
to attend the annual meeting at
Ephrata for the installation of
officer, were installed at this meef-
Resume Monday, Nov. 2
ing by the new president, Mrs.
Morris.
Miss Esther Henry, retired presi-
dent was presented with a pin by
Mrs. Morris and also a past presi-
dent pin by Mrs. John Longenecker.
The regular Auxiliary card par-
ties will be held the first Monday
of each month, beginning Monday,
November 2nd, at the Legion Home.
Miss Fsther Henry and Mrs. Mor-
ris will be hostesses.
ulletin
Money Spent in News-
paper Advertising Is A
Good Investment.
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
ARRESTED AND JAILED—
INTOXICATED DRIVING
C. W. Coble, thirty-one, Eliza-
bethtown, was prosecuted
charge of driving while intoxicated
two
on a
following a collision of auto-
the Harrisburg pike,
inter-
by
the
suf-
mobiles
the
section,
on
Rohrerstown road
late Saturday night,
Corporal John A. Aumon, of
State Highway Patrol. Coble
fered a bruised leg in the accident.
In default of bail he was com- |
mitted to county jail for a
hearing before Justice of the Peace
Charles M. Sheeler, Rohrerstown.
Corporal Aumon Coble was
travelling west
his collided with another car
going east and operated by H. N.
Merse, of Trenton, New Jersey.
a hu ®'kbsrrrrnrnr
2-Day Bible
Session Held
By Brethren
WELL ATTENDED AND INTER-
ESTING MEETINGS HELD AT
MOUNT PLEASANT CHURCH
OVER THE WEEK-END
near
the
said
on the pike when
car
A two-day Bible and Sunday
school meeting was held at the Mt.
Pleasant Brethren in Christ Church
on Saturday and Sunday.
The meeting opened on Saturday
at 7 P. M. with a devotional period
followed at 7:11 o'clock with a dis-
cussion “God's Design For The
Home.” Bishop H. K. Kreider, at 8
o'clock. Elder C. N. Hostetter spoke
on “Safeguarding the Home Against
Modern Activities.”
The following program
served on Sunday. Sunday school
session, 8:45 A. M. Discussion, “The
Standard of the Brethren in Christ
Church,” Elder H. K. Light; 10:00
“The Cost of Christian Liberty,” El-
der C. N. Hostetter, Jr., 10:45; dis-
missalu, 11:20.
Devotions, 1 P. M.; Children’s
Period in charge of Elder Isaiah
Baschore. “The Revival Outlook,”
(1) In the Home, (2) In the Church,
(3) In Our Missionary Work, Elder
C. N. Hostetter, Jr.; “Modern Church
verses “The Work of the
Church,” Elder
was ob-
Activities,”
Holy Spirit in
H. K. Light.
The meeting was continued in the
Manheim church on Sunday even-
ing with the topic “Our Attitude
and Responsibility in Our National
Problems,” Elder Jacob T. Ginder.
UA te
NORMAN M. WOOD NOW
LECTURING FOR MAGAZINE
the
Mr. Norman M. Wood, who for
the past twenty-one years was con-
nected with the Penna. State Game
Commission as a lecturer and pub-
licity representative,
fective Oct. 1st.
He immediately accepted a simi-
lar position Field & Stream
the purpose being to encourage re-
storation of game and fish.
Abundant success “Woody.”
Us
FOOT CRUSHED
Jacob Shenk, of Bainbridge R.D.
1, suffered a crushed left foot Sat-
urday while at work in a stone
quarry near Silver Spring. He was
treated by Dr. Dorsey Butterbaugh,
of Elizabethtown. A stone fell on
Shenk’s foot.
resigned ef-
with
Community
To-morrow, Thursday, marks the
opening of Mount Joy's fifteenth
annual farm show and community
exhibit, which will continue for
when an auction sale of all goods
not removed from the buildings
will be held at 10:00 P. M.
Thursday evening the Mount Joy
High School Band under the direc-
tion of Mr. Street, will furnish mu-
sic for the exhibit goers.
Also on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock Chief C. B. Sanford will
three days, ending Saturday night,
Thurs. Marks Opening
Of Our Annual 3-Days
Exhibit Here
New & Added This Year
show moving pictures of Camp
Chiquetan. The movies will be
shown near Ed Ream’s Garage
where the Boy Scout booth is lo-
cated.
Friday, the musical entertain-
ment will be furnished by the Eli-
| zabethtown band.
The highlights for Saturday
| clude the Baby, Pet and Bicycle
| Parades, scheduled for 2:00 and 3:00
P. M.
The public sale of pigs will be
held Saturday afternoon at 1:00 P.
(Turn to page 8)
in-
MT. JOY TWP. MAN MUST
REPAY TICKET MONEY
M. R. Hoffman, of Maytown, was
awarded damages of $232.33 by a
jury that heard evidence before
Judge Atlee in the final case
brought to trial in Common Pleas
Court last week.
The verdict was against Ferdin-
and Gundlach, of Mount Joy town-
ship, near Baker's Bridge, who was
sued by Hoffman for money he ad-
vanced to the defendant for tickets
Hamburg, Germany, to this
country, and for transportation
from New York
Maytown, which Hoffman was man-
from
to a farm near
aging in 1929.
A ln
A NEW RESTAURANT
The restaurant on Delta St., for-
merly known as Kip's Place, will
open for business under new man-
on Saturday, October 24,
and will be known Miller's res-
taurant. The place will be open
for 24 hour service. Read the ad-
which else-
in this issue.
AR A Ars
SUPPER AT LANDISVILLE
A sauer kraut supper was held by
the Boy Scouts at the local Fire hall
Thursday The
will be used in the equipment fund,
agement
as
vertisement
where
appears
evening. proceeds
to help prepare the scouts for the
Jamboree which will be held in the
near future.
eo As
FOUND PIGMY SNAKE
Ward Walker director of the Her-
shey Zoo returned Monday from a
snake hunt conducted in the north-
ern end Pike County, with a
dwarf or pigmy species of
classified
of
timber
not by
rattlesnakes, yet
zoologists.
tl A In
ANTIQUES SOLD WELL
At sale for the estate of
Joseph ~~ McMullen, Oyster
Point Saturday, antiques sold well.
A sink brought $26. Old
bureaus $20 and half a dozen pew-
Edgar Funk was
the
near
bench
ter spoons $7.50
the auctioneed.
me Ae
HOSSLER SCHOOL REUNION
The Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE
TIME TO READ
This is the week of Mt. Joy's
Annual Community Exhibit.
Elizabethtown hold a Hal-
lowe’en parade again this year.
This is the week of Mt. Joy's
Annual Community Exhibit.
One killed and 28 injured is the
auto toll in this area over the week-
will
end.
The State Police prosecuted Ivan
J. Bradley, of Florin, for improper
passing.
The state paid Lancaster Co.
$78,661 as its share of gas tax for
the past year.
John Nelson Fry, Millersville R. 1,
paid $25 fine for shooting a ring-
neck pheasant.
The bridge tolls at Columbia to-
talled $20,233 for the first fifteen
days of October.
A blue sedan owned by Russell
Hunchberger, of Columbia, was
stolen from in front of his home.
Three counterfeit $10 bills were
(Turn to page eight)
SLIGHT FIRE SCARE AT
ESHLEMAN HOME MONDAY
Our Fire Department was called
out Monday afternoon to exting-
uish a small blaze at the house of
Mr. Ralph Eshleman on West
Donegal street.
Mr. Frank Sprout, painter, was
removing paint from the frame
weatherboarding with a torch when
he accidentally set it afire.
The damage was slight.
er meme liar
ENTIRE FAMILY IN JAIL
When constable Charles E. May,
The Hossler School Reunion will
be held Thursday, October 29th,
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT
On Saturday Officer Zerphey ar- |
rested Russell Herr, of Florin, on |
a warrant issued by Squire Zeller |
charging him with assault and bat- |
tery by John Dunk, also of Florin. |
He furnished $300.00 bail for a!
hearing Tuesday at 7:00 p. m.
ell eee
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Milligan, Bar- !
bara and Mount Joy Sts, announce |
the birth of a son on Sunday. |
FELL—INJURED KNEE i
Mrs. Walter G. Harman, of Lan- |
disville, as treated at the General |
Hospital, at Lancaster. She fell and |
injured her knee.
——————— ees
|
This is the week of Mt. Joy's |
Annual Community Exhibit.
A
from the door by being foxy. {
Six divorces were granted Satur-
{day in our county courts.
week of Mt. Joy's
Exhibit.
This is the
Annual Community
at 7:15 P. M. The program to be
presented will appear in a later |
issue of the Bulletin.
a
of Hopeland, tried to serve a war-
{ rant on Elmer Ludwig, of Manheim,
| for a motor violation, the entire
family “lit” on him. Now Ludwig,
his mother, three sons and his
daughter are in jail awaiting hear-
ings
————-——————
| This is the week of Mt. Joy's
{ Annual Community Exhibit.
Cloy and Merle Hoffer
Hosts To Loyal Sons
The Loyal Sons Bible class, met
at the home Cloy and Merle
Hoffer, on Chocolate Avenue, last
Wednesday evening.
The meeting was opened by the
scripture reading by Warren Bent-
zel, followed by the Lord's Prayer,
The
ol
by the class.
read and approved and the Treas- |
urers report given.
Final arrangements were
hibit this week.
minutes were |
made
Lots of people keep the wolf [for a booth at the community ex- |Bentzel, Harry Hendrix, John Bru-
Election of officers tcok place and
{resulted as follows: president, Al-
Bigler; vice president, Victor
| Fngle; treasurer, Clinton Eby jr,
| secretary, Cloy Hoffer; program
| committee, Warren Bentzel; teach-
John Booth.
The followimg members were
present: Arthur Sprecher, Clinton
| Eby jr, Herman Hossler, Victor
| Engle, Henry N. Engle, Warren
vin
/ baker, Cloy and Merle Hoffer.