The Sun, 1940-01-24

              Asfe Mother—She Knows
Statistics prove that theygreatest menace on the highway is not the motor car but the person at the wheel. Collisions with other cars, accidents between pedestrians and
cars.traveling at high speed, and driving' on the wrong side
of the road, or failing to give the right of way, are common
- - causes for acidents. Strangely enough four out of five fatal
accidents occur on dry roads in clear weather, which indi-
: eates that drivers are more careful when driving in bad
weather.
Current statistics indicate that drivers as a whole are
J     improving, and it is expected that the report for 1939 will
show fewer fatal tragedies and fewer accidents, than in the
previous year.
For a long time youth was accused with guilt for most
of the accidents on streets and highways. Whether youth
has improved the record, or just started "fighting back" is
/'-"-•"not certain. But youth has retorted very emphatically in
attempts to prove that the middle-aged and older people are
poorer drivers than young men and women. The question is
still in the debatable stage as to whether the fast-driving
~ youth or the slow-going oldester bumjps the most cars in
traffic.
Young and middle-aged women and girls are very resentful of accusals to the effect, that as drivers, the female
, is more deadly than the male. Strangely enough some young-
•..   er women find fault with the 'way their mothers drive. We
often wonder whether that is why so many mothers and
- grandmothers have surrendered their place at the wheel.
IV The safety of our streets and highways are dependent
_   upon "the skill and expertness of all classes of drivers, and for
that reason we iind. watchful care "being exercised over the
>. ^'highways by the School Patrol, Safety Councils and groups,
4 "^as.'well as by citizens,, everywhere.
'r"'v&r. '.The highway officials and the traffic officers are bet-
"' ■   ter acquainted than anybody _else with the chap called "Old
-^fan*<Denti*if lig^l-Poz^i] .-yjhp becomes- involved in iqany. accidents.,In the book "WVTTJrivers" it" is stated that a 300-
pound car making a turn of 500-foot radius, has to overcome
- a centrifugal force of only about 156 pounds at 20 miles an
hour. But at 30 miles an hour, that force has grown to 360
pounds, and at 60 it is nine times as great as at 20—over
fourteen hundred pounds trying its best to push the car off
the road! We Drivers adds: "The only thing that keeps us on
the road in the first place is the friction between our tires
and the road; the minute the centrifugal force gets stronger
than the force of that friction, off the road we go.''
The booklet says the trouble is that many drivers take
needless risks and chances. Ask Mother, she knows good
driving, and when to lay poor driving on the youngsters, or
dad.
An 8% Billion Dollar Country
The interest on the public debt for the coming year will
be $1,100,000,000. That's what Uncle Sam will have to pay
on past borrowings. Additional amounts proposed in the Budget .will be distributed in chunks of around a billion dollars
for relief, another billion for public works and investments,
$1,800,000,000 for peace-time neutrality; $900,000,000 for
the agriculture program, and huge sums for other purposes.
Thus, our Congress ponders over recommendations from the
Administration that $8,400,000,000 be raised by taxation to
pay for the annual Federal program.
The interest charge exceeds all expenses of the Federal
Govrnment for a red-letter year in the 90's when Speaker
Reed of the House of Representatives in replying to the
charge that the Government was extravagant, attempted
to prove that the annual appropriation was a- billion dollars
for the first time because "this is a billion dollar country."
But is it now actually an 8^ billion dollar country? Or
is Uncle Sam growing fat and luxury-loving through his extravagant tastes for the abundant life?
' When Congress was first told that "this is a billion
dollar country" the population of the nation was about half
as much as it is today.
- However, on the basis of the population at that time our
Federal Government is now spending at the rate of four
times as .much per capita as in the "roaring nineties."   -
.Isn't it clear that it is the Federal Government that has
been going in the hole all these late years! Isn't it equally
WASHINGTON D. C —Senator
William E. Borah of Idaho, died
from a cerebral hemorrhage, was
known as a champion of fairness
to everyone. Nearly 74 years old,
the Dean of the Senate, was respected by friend and foe. After
spending more than 25 years as a
lawmaker in the nation's capitol,
the renowned Senator died almost
penniless. His contributions to
charity were huge and he depended
, .,    ... a. -110-jj *j   uP°n his $10,000 yearly salary for
clear that private enterprise.has been taxed and sur-taxed nving expenses :
and called upon to sustain policies of terrific spending and
lending carried on by the Government through which the
Federal establishment has obtained so much revenue from
private sources that milions of persons honestly wonder just
how much democracy we have left to cling to..
Vol-. 17—No. 13
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1940.
$1.50 PER YEAR
Y Meeting
Held Here
Wednesday
 <^-
Smaller Cities Secretaries
Group Discuss Personal
Growth at Conference in
Commiunity Bldg.
Fourteen Y. M. C. A. secretaries
and directors, including the local
staff, were present at the smaller
cities secretaries conference held
at the North Canton Community
building, Wednesday, Jan. 24.
Registration took place shortly
after 10 a. m. with the program
presentation starting at- 10:30 on
the subject of "Personal Growth"
and "How and Who Keeps .-Growing."
- The round table discussion was
led by Ben Kniffin of Warren, who
listed 12 points that are necessary
for personal advancement and how
these are associated with Y. M. C.
A. work. Those attending discussed the problems presented until the
noon recess at which time luncheon
was served.
Business was the order of the
afternoon session with news on
area and national events being announced. This included the adult!
program in Toledo and the young
men's conference in Warren early
in April.
These meetings are held every
two months in which the group discuss problems of general interest.
The larger cities are purposely left
out of the conference since ,the
problem in the large city is much
different than that faced in a
smaller community.
Those attending were: Dover, O.
H. May and E. W. Detrick; Woos-
ter, C. M. Angel; Warren, Ben
Kniffen, Phil Smith, and Bob
Lantz; Massillon, John Goodnough,
Ralph Knight, and W. O. Nish; Mt.
Vernon, Mr. and .Mrs. George Ro-
selle; E. V. Donaldson, state official: North Canton, C. B. Williams, Frances Seederly, Jack
Coughlin and Willis Wood.
Would Curb
Immigration
Seccombe   Seeks   Limitation
During Hostilities
A bill to suspend immigration for
permanent residence in the United
States durin" the duration of hostilities between countries on the
continents of Europe and Asia has
been introduced into the House of
Representatives by James Seccombe, representative from the 16th.
Ohio district.
Mr. Seccombe stated that he-was-]
prompted to introduce this bill due
to the failure of the New Deal to
deport certain aliens who have
been guilty of Un-American activities and also because of the great,
army of unemployed that is in
America at the present time.
Stating that he has the greatest
feeling of sympathy for the . oppressed now in Europe and the
desire of many families and'.relatives to be united, he added that
he felt the thousands who should
be admitted are not being given
the proper consideration, but, in
many cases, the more radical types
are being admitted first.        :'
Briefly the bill states that1 after
SO days after passage it shall be
unlawful for any alien, to enter
the United States for permanent
residence during the duration of
hostilities between countries on the
continents of Europe and Asia unless the alien hold an unexpired
immigration visa. . j
All consular officers, except
countries with which reciprocal arrangements had been:made, would
be notified to discontinue the issuance of immigration visas while
the act is in force. Reciprocal arrangements could be made with
Canada, Newfoundland, Mexico,
Cuba, Haiti, Dominican Republic,
Canal Zone, or any independent
country of Central or South America.
Violations of the act and conviction calls for a fine of not more
than .$10,000 or not more than five
years imprisonment or both.
Score One For Nazi Torpedo
Aid to Finns
May Cure War
Tells
Here's Reason
to Celebrate
Services Held
Mrs. Marie Figliola Sucumbs
at Home of Daughter
Funeral services were held Wednesday morning for Mrs. Marie
Figliola,H38, who died Sunday night
iw the home of her.-daughter, ffll2'S.
John Pastore of Cairo.
Rites were- held at 8:30' in the
home and at 9 a. m. in Little chapel church at Middlebranch with
the Rev. Fr. H. B. Conley officiating. Burial was made in Calvary
cemetery.
Besides Mrs. Pastore, she is
survived by another daughter, Cora
of the home, and two grand-children.
Senator Borah
Hospital Benefit Cancels $80
Maternity Bill
Fred R. Wilson of North Canton
and the Hospital Service, Inc., were
both celebrating today, Wilson because he doesn't have to pay an
§80 bill at Mercy hospital and Hospital Service because it does.
As for Mrs. Wilson, the most important in the story, she cuddled
day-old Robert Hancock Wilson,
seven pounds, four -ounces^Dorn
Monday, beside her and smiled happily about the whole thing, but
rrostly about the baby.
The Hospital service and the
Hoover company, where Mr.  Wil-
LONDON, ENGLAND—Passed by the^ritish censor, these photos
show the actual torpedoing" of a small British freighter by a German
submarine in what the British caption calls "murder warfare, where
the chances of the surviving seamen of being) picked up are slight." Top
photo was made at the moment the torPadw struck the fireighter
slightly aft of aimdships. The lower photo, made a few minutes later,
shows the freighter about to take her final plunge.
Literary
Club Has
Musicale
cause Robert was the first babe
born under the benevolent sponsorship of the hospital service
plan.
Rules for maternity hospitalization are a Jittle different from
those of medical and surgical hospitalization as the patient must
have been a member of the group
for a year to qualify for hospital
benefits in maternity cases.
Since the inception of hospitalized service, October 18, 1938, more
than 600 subscribers have been
hospitalized. At the present time
there  are  some 9,000  subscribers.
Program Arranged by Miss
Ruth Cogan and Presented
by Five of Her Canton Pupils Monday Night
Auxiliary Fetes
Past Presidents
Ladies Literary, club of North
Canton met at the home of Mrs. H.
C. Price Monday evening for an
evening of music arranged by Miss
Ruth Cogan and presented by five
of her Canton students.
William" King served "as* announcer and soloist and opened the program with two numbers, "Stand
by America," and "American Lullaby." A_trio composed of Dorothy
__r_.„    ,---..,,   .,           Sinay,   Blanch  Kutt,  and   Martha
son is employed, were jubilant be-1 Sigmund gave "Polly Flinders" and
/iniieo      PnKant     iirne      Irhrt     £lvcf      hnha t  "T.nUuKu   nn    fill ,-i C+TV, Q C   T7!\70  "
Phalanx Sponsors
"King's Ball"
Members and Friends to En
joy Dance Friday Evening
"The Queen is dead, long live
the King." Yes, there's a slight
change for it will be the King's
turn to strut at the "King's Ball"
sponsored by the Phalanx to be
held at the Community building,
Friday evening, Jan. 26.
Cal Conway's orchestra will play
for dancing from 9 to 1 in the
gaily decorated gymnasium. Color
scheme will be red and white in
keeping with the approaching
Valentine season.
The main event of the evening
will be the selection of the "King"
"Jack," and "Joker." Each couple
attending will be given the opportunity to cast their votes and
when these three "rulers" are selected they will be escorted to
their "throne" to be crowned and
then, lead the grand march. This
will be one dance where the
"King" is tops.
Tickets are now on sale and can
be  secured from  any  member _ of
the organization, Community build-.
ing, or_at the door the night of|
the dance.
Lullaby on Christmas Eve,
Aria from "Romeo and Juliet"
in French, "Halleluiah" by Mozart
and "Grecian Love Song" were
solo numbers by Catherine Andrews and she joined in two duet
numbers with William King
"Cricket on the Hearth" and
"Sweethearts" both from the operetta, "Sweethearts."
The'" combined group sang "In
the Gloamin-" and this was- followed by William King's solo,
"Birthday of a King" and two
numbers by Miss Andrews, "Ju-
bales Lyre" and "Maid of Cadiz."
Concluding number on the program was "The Lord Bless You
and Keep You" by the entire
group. Miss Cogan accompanied
the singers,
Mrs. Foster Crawford reviewed
"The Lady of Godey's" the life
story of Sarah J. Hale and illustrated the review with several original prints.
Next meeting of the club will be
with Mrs. E. E. Clouser on Mon
day, Feb. 12.
Mrs. O. C. Jester Hostess on
Tuesday Afternoon
The North Canton unit of the
American Legion auxiliary entertained fa honor of their past presidents on Tuesday afternoon in the
home, of Mrs, Otis Jester.
- Musical portion of the program
was supplied by William Graham
who played several accordion selections.
The past presidents, Mrs. Florence Price, Mrs. Florence Her-
bruck, Mrs. Catherine Swearengin,
Mrs. Fern Wise, Mrs. Hilda Zeng-
ler, Mrs. Elizabeth Sloan, and Mrs.
Mildred Roush who were there,
gave highlights of their term of
office.
. Mrs. Mildred. Roush presented .a
Brief."history of the unit since ito
organization in 1921 and the group
sang several songs popular during
the first World war. Mrs. Marie
Himes, president, gave a short talk
on the work of the unit and presented the honored guests with
gardenia corsages.
After the program tea was served and the first president of the
unit, Mra, Price, and the current
president, Mrs. Himes presided at
the table.
Mrs. Jester was chairman of the
committee in charge of arrangements and was assisted by Mrs.
Hazel Warburton, Mrs. Helen Gray, |
Mrs. Ruth Keiffer, Mrs. Dora
Urich, Mrs. Catherine Stover, and
Mrs. Thelma Bonnell.
Dr.   H.   D.    Gideonse
Peace Conferees
Those attending the 15th conference on the Cause and Cure of
War in Hotel Washington, Washington, D. C, were told Tuesday
evening "by Dr. Harry D. Gideonse,
president of Brooklyn college, that
America might stand its best
chance of keeping out of war by
helping Finland.
Stressing the fact that world
democracy hangs on the support of
Finland he warned that if the allies are brought as nearly to their
knees as they were in 1916, this
nation willjmdergo the same emotional experience that brought it
into the last war.
Attending this conference from
this district is Mrs. C. E. Duff of
North Canton who was appointed
delegate-at-large. At the capitol
she has been busy attending the
various sessions of the conference
and Tuesday morning attended the
Borah funeral services.
At then oon luncheon the same
day she heard Clarence K. Streit,
author of "Union Now" as speaker
and leader of the round table discussion which followed.
After attending the sessions
Wednesday morning and afternoon,
delegates were guests at tea at
the White House. Mrs. Duff also
planned to attend the banquet in
the evening at which Mrs. F. D.
Roosevelt was to speak on "Our
Responsibilities as Individuals."
Thursday's program, the "final
day of the conference, will consist
for the most part of symposiums
on what has occurred during the
conference with discussion and
adoption of the recommended program for 1940.
Theme of the closing international symposium Thursday evening is
"Our Responsibilities In the New
World Order" with foreign delegates taking the lead in the dis
cusaion.
D. L. Brady
Speaks Here
Thursday
"Our World Aflame" Subject
of Lecture and Movies to
be Presented at High School
by War Correspondent
County Legion
Council Meets
Honor Greenho
A Million Bad Aliens
"~ Recent reports indicate that a million aliens are illegally
domiciled in the United States.. The United States Senate has
discussed that" condition during the past few days.
The widely-published story of a plot to blow up Boulder Dam was as exciting reading as it was incorrect. The G-
men have been active in guarding and protecting 430 key
plants -working on national defense 'orders, and a reporter
discovered that one of those properties was Boulder Dam..
He pounded out a red-hot and sensational yarn.
- i :. Senator Reynolds of North Carolina says the Federal
^Bureau of Investigation has received nearly as many complaints of espionage, sabotage and' other infractions affecting
national defense in a day as' in all of the fiscal year of 1938.
J:wEdgar Hoover, at the head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and his G-mten are kept busy.
((Lion of Idaho's" Birthplace
Death Calls
Mrs. Geidlinger
>        	
Private Rites Will be Held at
Home Friday
Mar-y Brumbaugh Geidlinger, 85,
wife of Charles R. Geidlinger of
405 East Maple street died at her
home Wednesday morning.
Born in Hartville, she had lived
in Stark county all her lifo and
was a member of the First Brethren church of Canton.
She is survived by her husband;
three daughters, Miss Ella and
Miss Charlotte of the home and
Mrs. Ruth Sheets of Toledo; one
sister, Delia Brumbaugh of Canton;
and three grandchildren.
Private funeral services will be
| held from the home Friday at 3 p.
m. with burial in Mt. Peace cemetery at Hartville by the C. D. Spik-
er parlors. Flowers are to be
omitted.
Has  Been  A  Sunday-School
Teacher For 30 Years
The Sunday-school board and officers of the Zion Reformed church
held a get-together at the church
last week honoring E. C. Greenho,
for his 30-years as a class teacher.
Mr. Greenho was presented with
a wrist watch in recognition of his
work but was forced to unwrap
several boxes before he finally
came down to the one in which the
watch reposed.    ,
Clark Wehl served as toastmas-
ter at the entertainment and introduced a quartet composed of Kenneth Oberlin, Lawrence Bishop, C.
B. Williams, and Leaman Grove,
which presented several selections
and concluded with a special^ little musical skit concerning Mr.
Greenho. Russ Rudy served as
accompanist for the group.
Organization    Will    Conduct
Annual Essay Contest
This Wednesday evening, the
North Canton American legion post
was host to the Stark County council of the 10th district at their
home on West Maple street.
Announcement was also made
that under "Americanism" awards
will be given annual essay contest held in the schools for 194Q.
Boy's State leaders are to meet at
national headquarters on January
27 and 28 to arrange for the 1940
program.
National Commander Raymond
J. Kelly has contacted all posts
in the nation exhorting them to do
everything in their power to keep
this nation out of war.
In his statement to the posts he
says, "To support your position on
neutrality, go on with your work
for an adequate national defense.
May you ever realize that our nation needs a defense system that
will permit our representatives to
go to the conference table backed
by a power that truly represents
our strength as a nation."
He further adds that to members
of the legion has been thrown the
torch of responsibility for the type,
of citizenship that will keep this
nation out of war, stating that this
nation needs the type of Americanism that was in the minds of the
men who framed the Declaration of
Independence and the Constitution.
FAIRFIELD, ILL.—In thisr.hnmble home in. Fairfield, Illinois, William
Borah was born on June 29, 1865. The spot is about ten miles from
Fairfield and a long way from Washington where Senator Borah won
an internationa] reputation for fearless statesmanship.
CINEMA CLUB MEETS
All'members were present at the
January meeting of the North Canton Cinema club held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith
last week.
A short talk on "composition"
was given by Mr. Smith. Pictures
shown included a colored film taken at Niagara Falls.
The club's next meeting will be
held February 2 at the home of
Ralph Spiker.
Sponsor Dinner
The Middlebranch Mothers'
group is sponsoring an Italian
of. the band on Friday evening,
spaghetti dinner for the benefit
of the band on Friday evening, Jan.
26.
Dinner will be served before and
during the Jackson Township-Mid-
dlebranch game, 6 to 8:30 p. m.
Outline Program
Band Association Plans For
Coming Events
At the recent meeting of the
North Canton School Band association members discussed and outlined the program for the next few
months.
One activity will be held each
month up to and including Jane
with the exception of May.
On February 13 a card social
will be held at the high school and
a stunt night on March 4.
An April Fo^'. party will be
held on April 1 and the annual
band festival is scheduled for June
7 and 8.
Jr. Women Plan
Club Program
Hold Meeting at Community
Building Monday
Members of the Junior Woman's
club of North Canton met Monday
evening at ihe Community building and discussed club procedure
under the direction of Miss Jane
Reeder, president.    ,
Miss Reeder read several articles
on what other clubs are doing and
ideas for future meetings were
presented. This was followed by an
open forum at which members discussed ways in which the club
could be improved.
Musical entertainment was provided by the Senior Woman's club
chorus under the direction of Mrs.
Milo Bixler.
Speaker for the evening was
was Mrs. George Henderson, who
talked briefly on the state federation clubs.
HAS GUEST DAY
Book Club Sees Display of Dolls
by Mrs. C. H. Harrison
North Canton Book club observed guest day Tuesday afternoon at
their meeting held in the Commun
ity building.
Mrs. C. H. Harrison displayed
her collection of character dolls
and revealed interesting facts
about native costumes of many
lands. Mrs. Harold Dunham gave a
group of folk songs accompanied
by Mrs. W. H. Mathie.
Tea was served by the club.
INSTALL NEW CLUB
Local Hi-Y    Conducts    Ritual    at
Greensburg Wednesday
Members of the North Canton
Senior Hi-Y club were in Greensburg Wednesday evening to conduct installation services for the
new chapter of that organization 3t
the high school.
Dick Kintz, Max Rohrer, Jim
Jester, Dick Waltenbaugh, and
Jack Coughlin conducted the ritual
with other members of the North
Canton club acting as guides for
the Greensburg members.
Following the ceremony, both
clubs were the guests of Harley
Givler, principle, in a game program held in teh gymnasium. Refreshments were  also  served.
Darrel L. Brady, star reporter
for the Minneapolis Star-Journal
and famous war correspondent
will speak and show uncensored
colored movies of the present European war, Thursday evening, Jan.
25, in the high school auditorium
at 8 p. m.
Mr. Brady appeared on the Rotary International convention program which was held in Cleveland last June and was considered by those who heard him as the
outstanding speaker.
He has visited practically every
country in Europe and a number
of other nations. At the age of
16 he was sent to Austria as
a Scout Executive to organize and
direct Boy Scout work in that
country. His missionary efforts in
that work permitted him to tour
many countries.
Mr. Brady just returned from
war-torn Eurone in November
where he saw front-line fighting
and secured some of the rarest war
pictures.
In his communication with the
Rev. N. B. Emch, local Rotary secretary, he states: "Have just returned on the Independence Hall,
November 5, from several months
in war-torn Europe. Saw and helped make two thrilling rescues of
survivors from torpedoed ships. Believe me, I'm glad to be back in
'the land of the free.' I'm anxious
to have the American people see
the horrors of this war so that
we might stay out of it."
The program is sponsored by, the
Rotary club, American Legion, and
Hoover Engineers' club. The public
is invited to attend and admission
is by ticket only.
Tickets may be secured from any
member of the three organizations,
at Schafer-Messerly Drug store or
the high school auditorium. A freewill offering will be received at the
dror to defray expenses.
 -o	
Plans Made For
Leap Year Dance
Will Be Held at Meyers Lake
Thursday, Feb. 2
Moonlight Ball. room, Meyers
lake, will be the scene of the leap
year dance for employes of the
Hoover company and their friends
on the evening of Thursday, Feb.
2.
Harry Grunau's 11 piece band
willl play for dancing between the
hours of 9 p. m. and 1 a. m. Included in the band are Bill Gannon,
a famed drummer, Jack Girt, who
gained prominence as a pianist on
Major Bowes' program^ and Eleanor Schaffner, songstress over
WLW.
The band has broadcast over
WTAM, WADC, and WLW, and
has been heard on the coast-to-
coast network of the Columbia
system. Celebrities who have appeared with the band in the past
are Jack Dempsey, Mildred Harris
Chaplin, and Gene and Glenn.
Tickets can be secured from Sadie Richards, Margaret Snyder,
Glenn Clouser, Paul Reeder, Louise
McCherney, Kathryn Doubrava, Co-
letta Rothermel, Dick Chenot, Mary
Kolp, Kathryn Sprang, Lulu Mc-'
Kin, Don Bushong, Ralph Ross,
Helen Moore, Don Masline, Beatrice Russell, Jerry McCarty, Anna-
belle Richards, Orville Miller, Jim
Ashbaugh, and Clair Boger, chairman. Tickets may also be secured
at the Community building and
Schafer-Messerly drug store.
Class Honors
E. A. Taber
WILL ACT AS HOSTS
The North Canton Fraternal Order of Eagles will be host to the
20th district on Monday, Jan. 29,
in their home on Portage Street extension.
Cities comprising the district are
Alliance, Massillon, Wooster, Minerva and Canton.
Observes 50th Anniversary as
Sunday-School Teacher
The E. A. Taber class of First
Christian church of Canton comprised of 200 young men, held a
two-fold celebration in conjunction
with the dinner at the Church Friday evening in which they honored
E. A. Taber of North Canton,
teacher of the class.
Mr. Taber is observing his 50 th
anniversary as a Sunday-school
teacher, beginning his teaching
career at the age of 26 in Bradford, Pa. He came here 22 years
ago at which time the Canton class
was organized.
With the exception of two weeks
each summer when he is on vacation, Mr. Taber teaches the class
each Sunday morning. On several
occasions, feeling he had taught
long enough, he tendered his resignation to the class, but it was not
accepted. He is employed at the
United Engineering corporation.
Dinner was served at 6 p. m. to
members, their -wives and friends
who were addressed by John E.
Porter of McKinley high school.. Al-
Ransom sang several selections and
pupils of the Myrtle Greene Dramatic school presented several
readings.
Recently elected' officers were
installed by the Rev. P. H. Wel-
shimer. Officers are: Bernard Ha-
gelbarger, president; " Oscar De- '
Hoff, vice president; Kenneth Neff,
secretary; Houston LeMaster, corresponding secretary; and Sheldon
Moorehead, treasurer.     , -   ""
..!
j \
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