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The Mount Joy
YOUR
HOME
NEWSPAPER
FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 27
Donegal High
BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY. PA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1954
Christmas
Festival This Weekend |
The first annual Christmas
Festival to be presented by |
Donegal High School will be |
held Friday and Saturday eve- |
nings, Dec. 17 and 18, at 7:30 p. |
m., in the High School Audi- |
torium. A silver offering will be |
collected. |
Two hundred and forty stu- |
dents will lift their voices in
song in this impressive program.
A uniformity of dress will be
worn by the participants as the
girls will be wearing dark skirts
and white blouses while the |
boys are wearing dark trousers |
and white shirts with black bow |
ties. |
Volunteers from the Boys |
Chorus took their axes and |
were off to the woods last Sat- |
urday:™ After getting nine trees, |
the boys began their journey
homeward, only to find the first |
truck stuck in the mud. These |
lads, namely, Scott Carpenter, |
Dave Weidman, Henry Greiner, |
Edwin Rutherford, Marlin Mil- |
ler, Charles Byers, Richard Sch-
neider, Peter Nissley, Jim Sta-
ley and, Ken Kauffman, put]
their shoulders to the wheel and |
soon they were on their merry |
way. {
The boys under the guidance |
of Mr. Peters, Mr. Depoe and |
Mr. Rovenolt will work with |
the trees in getting them ready |
for the program.
The School orchestra under |
the direction of Mr. H. Morrell |
Shields, will open the program
with a “Christmas Tide Over-
ture.” The Chrismas Story from
St. Luke will be read on Friday
by Mr. George Broske and Sat-
urday evening by Mr. Edward |
Richter. Both men are members |
of the faculty. During the read-
ing, the Senior Mixed Chorus
will sing Silent Night. A portion
of this selection will be sung by |
a boys quartette consisting of |
Dave Weidman, Marlin Miller, |
George Franke, and John Heis- |
tand. The mixed chorus, with |
156 voices, continue with the |
following selections: O Holy |
Night, with a solo by Ken Good,
and Now the Holy Child Is
Born, The Birthday of a King,
is a solo by Mr. Good. Next, the
Boy's Chorus of 44 members,
blend their voices in two selec-
tions. “How Still and Tiny, and
Angels O’er the Field. The quar- |
tett will sing Deck The Halls,
between the Boys Chorus num-
bers. Following these selections,
the Girls Chorus of 75 voices
will render three selections:
Christmas Candles, Jingle Bells,
and The Lord's Prayer. The lat-
ter number being very impres-
sive with four-part harmony. |
This last group will end the
first part of the program. Dur- |
ing the offertory John Heisey |
will play an organ selection, |
Cavatina.
Ronald Hawthorne will open |
the second part of the program |
by singing Count Your Bles- |
sings. A Select Junior Choir of
80 voices, will sing Pat-A-Pan, |
and The Christmas Star, inter- |
mixed with a solo The of |
Peace, by Joyce Dunkleberger, |
a nember of the 7th grade. Da- |
vid Weidman will follow with a
solo This is the Story of Jesus, |
The Senior High Select Choir of
75 voices will sing A Joyous
Christmas Song, Carol of the
Bells, Bethlehem, and Winter
Wonderland. As one of the clos-
ing numbers, the Mixed Chorus
will sing Gloria In Excelsis.
With the Junior and Senior high |
choirs combining their voices
in a beautiful A Cappella selec-
tion, Like As A Father, the
program comes to an end.
Miss Edith Bifioche will ac-
company Mr. Good, Miss Bar-
bara Thome, Mr. Hawthorne
and Miss Barbara Martin, Mr.
Weidman. Mr. Stanley Dotterer, |
a member of the faculty will
accompany the Chorus groups. |
This program is being directed
by Mr. George Houck, vocal su-
pervisor.
MIXED CHORUS
Members of the Mixed Chor.
us are. First opranos, Eunice |and a special dividend of one
Hess, Elaine Showalter, Joanne percent for the six months per- found and confiscated a pack of
| iod ending Dec. 31.
(Turn to page 4)
| was
|
William Mateer
Again Heads
Florin Fire Co.
William Mateer of Florin, was
re-elected president of the Flor-
in Fire Co. and Benjamin Staley
re-elected vice president.
Other officers chosen were Syl- |
vester Swords, fire chief; Brady
Hess, assistant; Max RafTensber-
ger, secretary; Omar Groff, trea- |
secretary;
surer and financial
and Rodney Ney, asst. financial
secretary.
Donald Emenheiser was nam-
ed chief engineer; James Mad-
ara, hose director; Walter Ma-
teer, chief of Police; the Rev.
John Gable, chaplain, and Earl
Stettler, chief chemical engin-
eer.
Richard Martin was elected a
trustee for three years; Brady
Hess and Benjamin Staley were
chosen delegates to the Lancas-
ter County Firemen's Associa-
tion, and Earl Stettler, John
Wagner, Rodney and Gerald
Ney and Isaac Wagner were
named to the house committee.
Three new members were ac-
cepted: Charles K. Gephart,
Richard Sheetz and James Ger-
| ber Jr.
Hess reported the company
answered 2 calls during Novem-
ber. Benjamin Staley was in
charge of the meeting which
was attended by 17 members.
@® -
Camera Club
Has First
Model Night
The regular monthly meeting
of the Mount Joy Camera Club
was held last night at the Fire
House. The Camera Club held
its first and very successful
“Modcl Night”. Everyone enjoy-
ed photographing our lovely
model, Miss JoAnné Brown. Ev-
en Miss Brown thought it was
fun as she posed beneath the
burning flood lights and blind-
ing flash bulbs.
Approximately
were taken by the 15 ‘Photo-
graphers” present. The next,
meeting the photographs of our
first ‘Model Night” will be
shown.
Plans will also be made for
the coming year which will in-
cude many more features of
this type. The Mount Joy Cam-
era Club wishes to extend an in-
vitation to anyone interested in
taking pictures to attend this
and every meeting.
175 pictures
HEARING ON TRAFFIC
CHARGE AGAINST BURGESS
SET FOR MONDAY
Hearing on a charge that B.
Titus Rutt, Mount Joy burgess,
made an illegal pass on the Har-
risburg Pike has been set for
Monday, 7 p. m., by Justice of
the Peace Clayton Miller. In a
statement to The Bulletin last
week, Burgess Rutt said:
I was called for a hearing on
an alleged “bad pass” in Florin.
1 acknowledge no such offense.
The hearing could not be held
because of the arrest of the pre-
siding Justice of Peace.
No order was given to Mount
Joy officers to “knock off” resi-
dents of Florin, as rumored.
None will be given, either. Fu-
ture action on the case is uncer-
tain.
I claim only the rights and
courtesies of any citizen. |
B. TITUS RUTT
rs (fl) ee
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DECLARES DIVIDEND
First National Bank & Trust
| presented by
Shopping Tour
Is Cancelled
Shopping tour for
dren at the Messiah
Home has been
cause of the outbreak of mumps
|
Children’s
cancelled be- |
at the home.
Mount Joy JayCees, Sponsors |
of the project announced today
that each child will be given $5
as planned for shopping when |
the mumps permit.
® —-—
Miller Resigns;
Says He Is
Innocent
Resignation of Donald Miller,
Florin, as justice of the
in East Donegal township was |
revealed written
statement to the Lancaster In-
telligencer Journal. Miller's |
statement follows:
“On Friday, Dec. 3, 1954 1
was arrested and charged with
peace
today in a
an offense of which I am in-|
nocent, Neither at this time nor
at any time did I know who
made this charge. In view of my |
recent arrest. I have felt that it
was my duty that I should not
continue as Justice of the Peace
of East Donegal Township and |
have therefore sent in my resig-
nation effective Dec. 8, 1954.
Further I was arrested and held
five days in custody without be-
ing given an opportunity to se-
cure bail or council (sic), and
was refused use of a telephone.
I also had on my person $139.00
for which I could have used to
secure a bail bond.
“Futhermore due to the recent
case before my court involving
B. T. Rutt, Burgess of Mt. Joy, |
Pa., on an improper passing
charge brought by Policeman!
Sylvester R. Swords, in which |
there was to be a hearing on
Friday evening, Dec. 3, 1954, at
my office, in which case I was]
unable to attend, due to the fact
I was arrested three hours be-
fore the hearing was due. I was
unable to hold that hearing, and
it was then transferred to Squire
Miller at Marietta, Pa., for fur-
ther action.
“The reason I am writing this
letter. 1 feel that the people of
East Donegal Township should
know the truth pertaining to my
arrest.”
Donald Miller
Justice of the Peace
Florin, Penna.
a ®
1,346 ADMITTED
TO LANCASTER HOSPITAL
1,346 persons were admitted
to the Lancaster General Hos-
pital during November, it was
announced by Dr. D. C. Smelz-
er, Executive Director of the
Hospital, at a meeting of the
Board of Directors on Monday,
Dec. 13, 1954.
The admitted persons requir-
ed 11,288 days of hospital ser-
vice. Other census figures inclu-
ded:
Patients discharged
the month, 1,339.
Number of operations, 576.
Number of births, 277.
783 patients were treated
during
in
| the Receiving Ward.
511 patients were treated in
the Dispensary with 669 visits.
The average number of pa-
tients per day was 376.
————— ® — -
FLORIN LIONS SEE FILM
The Florin Lions Club held
their regular meeting Monday
night in the Clearview Diner.
The program, in charge of
Clarence Hollinger, was a mov-
lie of the Memorial Day Race at
The picture was
Mr. John Miller,
territory salesman for Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co., along with
Indianapolis.
| Mr. H. D. Hershey, of the Herr-
Thompson Oil Co.
| Company at its board of direc- GOLD BADGE WINNER
| ors meeting Tuesday declared a
Ronald Arndt will wear the
Coach Depoe
Speaks Before
Rotary Club
Ken Depoe, basketball coach
at Donegal high chool, Tuesday
noon gave Rotary club members
a report on progress of this
year’s team.
Coach Depoe, while noncom-
mital on just how far the team
will go, predicted that the In-
dians will give a good account
of themselves against any teams
they play.
The speaker pointed up poise,
confidence, sportsmanship and
team play as the four most im-
tant attrilutes which sports aid
in building for boys.
Depoe emphasized that, while
the winning of games is impor-
tant in the eyes of coach, play-
ers and fans, it is far more ime
portant that a boy come out of
the game knowing that he has
given his best. He said that no
team need leave the floor with
heads hanging low if it has giv-
en its best.
Coach Depoe expressed grati-
fication at the manner in which
the boys are working together
and predicted continual im-
provement as the season pro-
gresses. He said that he appre-
ciates the fine support being
given the team by its many fol-
lowers from Mt. Joy, Marietta
and East Donegal.
® —
Speed, Alcohol
To Head List
Of Accident Causes
High speed and alcohol, per-'
ennial killers of American mo-
torists and pedestrians, once a-
gain will head the list of causes
of highway fatalities during
this Christmas weekend, when
at least 205 persons will die in
crashes caused by those two fac-
tors alone.
According to a prediction re-
leased today by the Association
of Casualty and Surety Com-
panies, the probable death toll
from accidents involving high
speed or speed too fast for con-
ditions will amount to 124 vic~
tims. Alcohol, taken too freely
by both drivers and pedestrians,
is expected to account for an-
other 81 victims.
Before the end of the week-
end, which starts officially at 6
P. M. Dec. 23 and closes at Mid-
night Dec. 26, there also will be
37 deaths in accidents caused by
failure to keep to the right of a
centerline, 26 more for failure
to yield the right of way and
another 23 in crashes caused by
overfatigued drivers or drivers
actually asleep at the wheel.
the prediction,
Thomas N.*Boate, manager of
the Association’s accident pre-
vention department, pointed to
overzealous holiday celebrants
as principal offenders in the ac-
cident picture.
“This year, as every year,”
Mr. Boate said, ‘the party-goer
who just doesn’t know when to
quit will substitute grief for
Christmas = joy when he Kills
himself, or someone else, on the
way home from an overindul-
In releasing
gent celebration. Any driver
who drinks, even though he
may not be obviously drunk, is
a potential killer on the high-|
way. It would be well for hosts
and guests alike to remember
that, when planning a party
during this Christmas season.”
ee tof eres
ART CLUB HAS PARTY
The Mount Joy Art Club held |
a Christmas party at the home|
of the president, Mrs. Anna Eb- |
ersole. {
The members exchanged gifts |
after which they were served
| refreshments by Mrs. Ebersole. |
| Present were Kathryn Heaps, |
‘Anna Ebersole, Phoebe Krall, |
regular dividend of 2% percent honored gold badge of the school | Susan Phillips, Sally Roberts, |
|
i
safety patrol for the week. He
cigarettes.
| Marion Mariner, Jennie Habec- |
ker, Vera Newcomer, Dorothy’
| Hoffman, and Eva Hostetter.
"Bell Telephone Co. of
{ 10,000, and four to
110,000. First prize in each pop=-
ulation class will be $1,500, sce-
| fourth prize $250.
| based on the 1950
DEDICATED |
TO |
COMMUNITY
SERVICE
$2.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE |
- |
State Chamber of Commerce
sw ai. Com. Development Contest Program Well
Official rules and entry blanks
$10,000 Pennsylvania
con-
for the
community development
test to be conducted during 1955
were mailed by the
Pennsylvania State Chamber of
Commerce to local chambers
and business groups in nearly
500 communities,
this week
Mrs. George
Mount Joy Merchants
Give $1000 In Prizes
Grade School
Attended
A near-capacity crowd of par-
ents and friends was .on hand
Tuesday evening for the presen-
tation of the annual elementary
school Christmas musical.
The program, directed
Broske,
by
assisted
by members of the school facul-
The rules, set forth in an §-
page printed brochure, were
made as simple as possible, the
State Chamber reported, so that
cities and communities of all
size in the state would be en-
couraged to compete for the
cash awards. |
“The principal requirements,”
said a cover letter issued by the
State Chamber, “is for each
community to determine what
it will try to accomplish during
calendar year 1955 and to sub-
mit a scrapbook after the con-|
clusion of the contest to show its’
accomplishments.”
ty, was presented in two parts.
Featured were the recently-or-
ganized school band, the kinder-
garten rhythm band, third grade
flutephone band, and choral
groups from all grades.
Terry Stark and George Roth!
Broske, piano solo; Carole West,
specialty number; Betty Gantz,
vocal solo; Pamela Toppin, Don-
na Corll, and Frances Gerberich
vocal trio; Cheryll Brown and
Deanne Walker, piano numbers.
Lora Lee Foley, cello solo;
John, Gates, Thomas Meckley
| James Heisey, vocal trio; Carol
| well. Thank you cards
V.FW. To Give
Flag To Cubs
Mount Joy Veterans of For-
eign Wars at their meeting Mon-
day night voted to purchase a
flag for the Cub Scouts. Dedica-
tion will take place in January.
Ralph Rice, chairman of the
Christmas tree committee, re-
ported that the trees are selling
will be
sent to Mr. Herr for the use of
his truck and to Charles Becker
for helping the trees.
The post voted to send cigar-
ettes to Sfe. Harold Eby at Val-
ley Forge hospital, Clifford Co-
|
verts at Lebanon Valley hospit-
al. and Police Chief Parke
Neiss
It was voted to present Rob- |
ert Childs, recently discharged
played a trumpet duet; George from the service, with a free 1-
year membership card.
— ®
Christmas Party
For Victims
Of Polio Dec. 28
The 20th Annual
Christmas
Sponsors of the contest, first Buchenauer and Judy Nissley, | Party for the Polio victims of
of its kind in Pennsylvania his-
tory, are the State Chamber of
Commerce and five co-sponsors: |
Pennsyl-
vania, Pennsylvania Electric As-,
sociation, Pennsylvania Farm
Bureau Federation, Pennsylvan=- |
Gas Association, and Pennsyl- |
vania Motor Truck Association.
A total of 12 prizes will be a- |
warded-—four to communities
under 2,500 population, for to
communities between 2.500 and
cities over
ond 1,000, third prize $500, and
An extra bonus award of $250
will be given to one of the three
winners of a first prize, thus
rounding out the $10,000 total
awards. Winners must agree to
spend their prize money on com-
munity improvements.
Within a few days after the
rules and entry blanks were
mailed, 11 communities already
had advised the State Chamber
headquarters in Harrisburg they
will enter the contest. These
communities were: Altoona,
| Monessen, Berwick, Bradford,
Scranton, Stroudsburg, Butler,
Chambersbrug, Pittsburgh, Wil-
liamsport, Meadville.
The official deadline for sub-
| mitting entry blanks to the State
31, 1953.
be judged,
accomplish-
entire calen-
Chamber is March
Communities will
however, on their
mens during the
dar year 1955. Detailed reports
of accomplishments must reach
the State Chamber by March 1,
1956.
The population class in which
a community competes will be
census and
will include the “area participa-
ting in and directly affected by
programs of the entering group”
Only one entry will be accepted
from each community — which
means that participating groups
| in the same community must
pool and coordinate their efforts.
Communities in the lowest
population class must choose at
least one project, those in the
middle class at least two pro-
jects, and the 10,000-and-over
cities must undertake a mini-
mum of three projects. The pro-
jects may be anything from city
beautification to obtaining a
new industrial plants.
Thousands of additional sets
of contest rules and entry
blanks will be mailed during
the next few weeks to commu-
nity groups aside from cham-
bers of commerce. Copies may
be obtained by interested groups
from the Pennsylvania State
Chamber of Commerce, Harris-
burg. .
PHYSICIAN ON CALL
SUNDAY
Dr. David E. Schlosser
| vocal duet; Terry Stark, trump-!
et solo.
Student directors for the rhy- |
| thm band were Doris Bair and Evangelical
Janet Nissley, and in the first
grade presentations of the Mech-
anical Toys the tops were Teddy |
Fellenbaum, Douglas Brown, !
Barry Funk and Gary Cupper,
with Joan Aument, Cindy Mum-
per, Sandra Harple and Donna
Funk as the Dolls.
During intermission Arthur |
Schneider, president of the
School and Home Association,
presented a 3-speed record
player to Mrs. Broske, music di- |
rector, as a Christmas gift to |
| the students. |
Landisville Area
Christmas Lighting
To Be Judged
Incentive for Christmas light-
ing of properties in the Landis-
ville-Salunga area has been pro-
vided in a contest sponsored
jointly by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce and the Landis-
ville Lions club.
Three
be judged:
classifications are to
the most beautiful,
the most appealing to children
and the best Nativity scene.
Savings bonds will be awarded
the winners.
Judging of the displays will
take place on Thursday, Dec. 23
between 8:30 and 10:30 p. m.
@ -
Standpipe Ready
For Operation
! Truck. A free
Samuel Miller, borough water
authority chairman, reported
that Mount Joy’s million gallon:
standpipe is rcady for operation.
Miller said that all
ions have been completed and
that when the equipment is
sterilized, which takes from 24
to 48 hours, the tank will be
filled.
A complete overhaul of wells,
pumps and wiring is scheduled
with a view to placing the plant
on a fully automatic basis.
i» -
Party Planned
For Children Of
Marietta Employes
Marietta—The Civilian Wel-
fare Council of the Marietta
TC Depot will sponsor a Xmas
party for employes’ children on
Saturday, Dec. 18 at 2 p. m. The
program will consist of an op-
ening prayer by Father Bernard
Mattern of Marietta, the Depot
choral group singing 4 Christ-
mas selections, 2 Christmas mo-
vies, and the arrival of Santa
in all his glory on a Red Fire
distribution of
candy, oranges, ice cream, cook-
ies and soda pop will be made.
The closing prayer will be giv-
connect-
| en by Rev. Paul R. Long, Mari-
etta, The program will be in
charge of Mr. Felix Frater, of
Lancaster.
Lancaster city and county will
be held Tuesday, Dec. 28. in the
social rooms of the St. Andrews
and Reformed
New and Lime streets,
according to Christ-
the
Church,
Lancaster,
ian C. Rudy, chairman of
Lancaster County Chapter.
With 100 new cases this past
vear, Rudy said indications
were that there will be the lar-
i gest number of polio victims at-
tending this year's Xmas party,
for with the record number of
cases reported in 1954, the loc-
al chapter has better than 600
polio victims on record since the
inception of the Lancaster
Chapter, and everything points
to a record turnout this year
These annual have
been made possible, Rudy point- |
ed out, for the past 20 years
through the voluntary
and contributions of employees
and employers in factories,
mills, industrial plants and bus-
Lancas-
polio
affairs
support
iness places throughout
ter county and the local
chairman said that without this
outstanding support by thous
ands of men and women in
many trades and vocations and
with that of executives and the
firms, these annual Folio Christ-
mas Parties would never have
been possible A community
project, Rudy said, which has
become traditional here in Lan-
‘At Christmas Time’.
Mothers’ Club of the
church will prepare the tradi-
tional turkey dinner with all
the fixing’ and there will be
music furnished by a well
known orchestra for the sing
ing of Christmas carols and to
entertain the hundred
polio victims. There will be toys,
games, candy, fruit - a large
variety of useful gifte—the chil
dren will have their own light-
ed Christmas tree and Rudy said
that the committee is planning
a special treat in commeration
caster -
The
several
of the 20th Annual Party Jus
transportation will again be
provided for all those needing
it to and from the chapter head-
quarters to the church
John C. Traxel,
the local chapter, will
serve as toastmaster. Rudy will
welcome the children and invit
ed guests and Rev. John C. Rae-
of St Ardrews
pronounce the in-
of
treasurer
polio
zer, pastor
Church will
vocations. Mrs. Mary E. Kirk,
executive secretary of the chap-
ter, heads the committee ar-
ranging the affair
®
H. N. Nissly
Is Honored
On Birthday
H. N. Nissly of Mount Joy,
who was 82 years old on Thurs-
day, Dec. 8. celebrated his birth-
day at a dinner in Millersville
at the home of his daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stay-
er and son, Samuel.
Mr. Nissly appreciated all the
birthday cards and personal
greetings he received from his
many friends.
ToShoppers Saturday
Yule Dance
Is Planned
At School
Retail Merchants’ gift to Mt.
Joy Shoppers will be presented
Saturday night, when merchan-
dise certificates valued at $1,000
will be awarded.
First — $200.
Second, third, fourth — $100
each.
Fifth through 10th — $50.00
each.
11th through 20th — $10.00
each.
21st through 40th — $5 each.
Thirty-three, stores have co-
operated to make this event pos-
sible. They began distributing
Nov. 12,
While the merchants are plan-
ning a special program at the"
grade school for the presenta-
| tion of the prizes, it is not nec-
essary for the winners to be
present. Winning numbers will
be published in the Bulletin and
| will be posted in the cooperating
stores.
Saturday's program will be-
gin at 9 p. m., with music furn-
ished by the Donegal high
school band. There will be dan-
cing until 11 p. m.
The prizes will be awarded at
a short intermission at 10 p. m.
Following are the cooperating
stores:
Eli Ament Garage,
Booth Department Store, Eich-
erly’s Cleaners & Dyers, Eshle-
man Bros., Warren H, Greena-
walt Jeweler, Greer's Jewelry
Store, Samuel Heisey Grocer,
Hess’ Food Store.
Jack Horner Shoes, J. B. Hos-
John M.
tetter & Son, Johnson's Chil-
dren's Shop, Keener's Home
Furnishings, Kitty Dress Shoppe
Ray Knorr Furniture, Koser
Jewelry Store, Kulp's Lunch-
eonette & News Agency.
Geo. W. Leaman Tires, Mar-
tin’s 5 & 10c Store, H. S. Meck-
ley & Sons Plumbing, Mount
Joy Bulletin, Mount Joy De-
partment Store, Mount Joy Fro-
zen Foods, G. C. Murphy Co.
Newcomer Motors Inc, H. S!
Newcomer & Son, Inc., Lester E.
Roberts & Son, Sloan’s Phar-
Stehman & Herr Service
Station, Tyndall's Store, Way's
Appliances, Wolgemuth, Ine,
W & R Printing Co., Zerphey's
Sico Service Station
®
Lights Voted
For Four Streets
In Landisville
Lights for four streets in Lan-
disville were approved at a re-
cent meeting of East Hempfield
township supervisors.
macy,
Meeting at Rohrerstown, the
supervisors voted to erect lights
on South, Lania and Conoy ave-
nues and Leisure road
“
Ken Smith
Scores Twice
As Bears Win
local business
with
the
Kenny Smith,
man, who has been playing
the Hershey Bcars since
start of the hockey season, was
important factor in the
Bears’ victory over Cleveland
last night at the Hershey arena.
an
Smith scored two goals, one
in the first and one in the sec-
ond period. The game was high-
lighted with a free-for-all in the
second period, which sent four
men to the penalty box.
e
LEGION AUXILIARY
SENDS PACKAGES
Auxiliary of the American
Legion Post 185 held their an-
nual Christmas party Tuesday
in the legion home. A
During the business meeting
the members donated $5 to the
Hospital Package Fund and $10
to the Salvation Army. Christ-
mas packages were sent to the
veterans’ families.
Mrs. Ruth Rineer, president,
was in charge of the ‘meeting,
which was attended by 34 mem-
bers. The members exchang
Christmas gifts. i