davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
Annual Paw
BigcIo GooI.
Murray Says

Washington, May e-Ons Of the
main items on CLOS legislative
program is passage of a resolu-
tion in Congress endorsing the
annual guaranteed wage plan.
Testifying on this at q Senate
subcommittee on postwar plan
ming and reconversion, Pres. MUIR
ray said:
1--WE have the type of economy
that can make a guaranteed an
nual wage possible. 1t Is = prob
lem Of planning.
Congress has passed laws and
instituted procedures to guaran-
tee the farmers income. COrpo-
ratiOns are protected from all
possible dangers for . period Of
two years after the war.
I'VE have no criticism Of Con-
gress for this. But II farmers
and business can get these guar
antees, why In the name Of COM
mon sense cannot Congress by o
declaration Of national policy en-
courage the annual wage to pro-
tect workers and their children
from the mlseries of unemploy-
ment and partial employment"
Congress. of course, can't pass q
law requiring the annual wage.
But it can give the plan a real
boost by endorsing 1t. A resolu-
ton supporting the guaranteed
wage will be coming up soon. Start
writing your Congressman now!
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

for CIO at the House nearing in
cluded John Edelman for Textile.
Mrs. Annie Stein for the CIO
Auxiliaries, and Jack Fucker for
the Shoe Workers.
Criticizing proposed price con-
troll amendments that would in
crease even the present swollen
figures. Montgomery showed that
consumers goods manufacturers
were making three times their
pre-war rates, wholesalers four
times, meatpackers five-and-a-half
times and department stores eight
times.
Textile testimony by Edelman
emphasized the enforcement an
gle, pointing out labOr's real
stake In the operation Of price
control rs well as Its effects on
the workers budgets.
He showed that 1900 labor peo-
pie are members Of local price
control boards, one third Of them
CIO, that more than 1000 labor
people are on price panels In
their communities, and that 4O,-
900 union members are on local
transportation boards.
This. he said, gave them a "pro-
fesSional" interest in seeing that
enforcement was maintained, as
we'll as their interest as people
who have to get along on none too
adequate wages.
Mrs. Stein, a member Of the CIO
Congress Of Womens Auxiliaries.
drew praise from the Congress
men for her testimony on the
amount Of time spent on local con-
troll and on the need for avoiding
any hamstringing amendments.
Montgomery also revealed q
Showdown" by manufacturers that
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
Steel eIHearinq
Adiourns; TO
Renew May Is

Washington, May 8 = Demands
Of the CIO United Steelworkers
for II cents an hour raise. an an
nual wage and other gains marked
time this week as the Natl. War
Labor Board panel hearing the
USA-CIO'S case adjourned until
May IS because Of the unions con-
vention.
At that time, the steel employ
ers are expected to continue the
presentation Of their side Of the
case, marked so far by pleas Of
poverty despite financial reports
showing that the industry Is In
the strongest position ever.
Meanwhile, the WLB announced
that 1t will appoinnt two additional
six-man panels TO hear related
cases Of the union, which Is seek
ng increases from A iron ore COM
panies in the Lake Superior region
and from $50 processing and mis-
cellaneous companies as we'll as
from the "basic steel" firms.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

took the Montgomery Ward-West-i
brook Pegler line that workers
mustn't be forced" to pay dues to
the union IL they don't want to.
Completely rejecting the anti
union line of the most unrecon-
structed Of employers. the in
dustry members waved the flag.
shouted about democracy and
claimed to be the sole defenders
Of freedom - the freedom from
Joining a union-that the men in
the armed forces are supposedly
defending.
The public members, led by DR..
Frank p. Graham, declared in
their statement that maintenance
OF membership has become "the
equitable and stable foundation for
cooperative industrial relations and
stands justified by the American
record Of production for the war,
unmatched anywhere else in the
world"
The labor members. led by John
Brophy and Carl Shipley for the
CIO, took issue with the industry
opinion, which, they said. 'is a
plea for reconversion Of the gov
ernment's labor relations policy
to an open shop. non-union basis"
They declared that support and
encouragement for responsible, dis
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

This constant wandering from
the point finally brought a mild
rebuke from the chairman, Rep.
Brent Spence 3D., Ky), who said
in a resigned tone that this COM
mittee always wanders from the
point. and probably always will"
Spence made an important COM
mitment, however, when he said
that the committee didn't think
the Smith amendments were ger
mane"-that is. they didn't apply
to the Price Control Act-and that
the committee would not report
them when it reported a renewal
bill TO the House.
BLAST HECKLERS
Spence was joined by other DEM
ocrats. apparently encouraged by
successes of administration sup
porters in this weeks primaries,
who also talked back to the heck
lers and who tried to insist on stay
ing on the subject.
Turning to another Smith pro-
pOsaI, which would prohibit the
WI.B from ordering an employer
to sign any contract he didn't
feel like signing, Pressman point
ed out that this one would COM
pletely set the clock back to the
days before collective bargaining
was the law Of the land and when
Industrial chaos was the rule.
Back on the wage question again,
Rep. Kunkel (R.. Pa wanted to
know il the CIO would favor wage
reductions il wages outstripped
the cost of living" Quite what the
Congressman meant by wages out
stripping the cost Of living was not
made clear, but Pressman replied:
"If you mean are we in favor OF
wage cuts, the answer OF course Is
no. May ask the Congressman II
he would favor wage cuts?" There
was no answer.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
White Collar
Pay Less Than
S1OO q Month!

New York, May 6-White collar
workers still getting less than 500
a month-and there are thousands
OF them in this city alone-are es-
pecially appreciative of the Pep
per Committee report issued last
week, CIO Office Workers leaders
said here.
Speaking for Local 16. UOPWA's
largest general Office local, Presi-
dent Lucy Altschuler said: "Yet
these employees are still limited to
the Is percent Little Steel formu-
la basd on 1941 when their sub
standard salaries were even
smaller.
Removal Of government restric-
tions on salary increases within
the $3.50 and $500 bracket would al
leviate present economic hardshipS.
Our war effort would benefit
through decreased turnover in en-
ployment and by greatly increased
efficiency.
One OF the main recommenda-
tions OF the Pepper report was re-
moval of the Little Steel yardstick
on salaries below $500 a month.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
UE Pushes lie
An Hour w Woqe
Hike Demands

New York, May 8 = A special
joint conference Of representatives
of 225.000 war production workers
in General Electric and Westing-
house plants throughout the ma
tion has instructed the national
officers of the United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers to
take their case for a 17-cent-an-
hour wage adjustment before the
War Labor Board.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
Consumer Goods Firms Reap
Rich War Profits Harvest

sand food
presentation Of renewal of the price act led
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

threatens serious shortages of work
clothes which in turn may slow
down the war and delay the peace"
unless stopped.
He filed . statement by Walter
p. Reuther, q vice-president OF
UAW-CI0, which showed that
even with price concessions the
manufacturers were not pro-
ducing the lost-cost items that
are needed, but are trying to hi
Jack more increases and are still
putting materials and man-hours
into luxury lines.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
WLB, in Split Decision.
UphoIds Maintenance Of
Membership Clause

WASHINGTON, May 6-War Labor Board policy MAIN
tenance of membership the keeping up war
production through stable aborndustry relations
public members Of the WB week I'm their decision on
CIO Oil Workers case involving the Humble Oil
The decision granting maintenance membership protection
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

ciplined labor organizations is one
Of the most effective contributions
this Board can make"
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

Back the invasion! Keep on buy
ing War Bonds to the limit Of your
ability.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
cIo chorges
Armchair Experts
Push Changes To
Wreck Price Control
Go Chorges

WASHINGTON, May 6-The Smith (polltaxer, Va.)
ments to the Price Control Act written by armchair
perts that obviously had anything do with industry
and will produce chaos in the u. s." II they tackled
the act, CLIO General Counsel House
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
Keep Your Eye On Congress


CLOS annual guaranteed p proposed
that he would it.
orderly industry got setback when
the Senab
s
a
ion feature Of the to
TDoEs
Of t
4
ebui-a aid worker
writing o. an
House
Act)d Wagner
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-10
HOWARD PLANS
C0Nv0(ATI0N ON
SOCIAL PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (ANP)
The 28th annual convocation of
the school of religion of Howard
University will be held on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov.
14-16, and will address itself to one
Of the most important and diff
cult problems facing the Christian
church today. The theme of the
convocation is ''The Church and
Social Disorganization" and the
program contemplates the accurate
and vivid description of numerous
areas of social maladjustment, and
an indication of the ways in which
ministers and their churches can
assist in removing them.
Among the problems to be dis
cussed are disease, unemployment,
difficulties within the family, al
coholism, crime, and juvenile de-
linquency. The speakers will in
clude DR.. Listen Pope, brilliant
young teacher of social ethics at
Yale University, who will deliver
a series of three lectures, and DIR.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-10

Seward Hiltner, specialist in the
field of religion and health and
chairman of the Commission on Re-
ligion and Health of the Federal
Council of Churches, who will de-
liver two addresses.
Single papers in specific fields
of social dislocation will be pre-
sented by julius A. Themas, direc-
tor of industrial relations of the
National Urban League; DR.. E.
Franklin Frazier, professor of So
GEOLOGY at Howard; Miss Virginia
Clary, director of social work Of the
juvenile court of the district of
Columbia, and the Rev. Daniel G..
Hill, of Denver, pastor and active
participant in social welfare move
ments Of the west. L. V. Nichols,
assistant director Of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation will discuss
the question of crime in America
and what the churches can do about
it.
General discussions and round
tables, led by highly qualified min
listers and laymen, will follow the
addresses. President Merdecai w.
Johnson will speak at the convoca-
ton dinner
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-10
Friday, November 10, 1914

Dr.. George w. Pugh Of 612 West Fifth
street is i'll in bed and has been ordered
by his physician to remain out Of his Of
flee for The next to 8 days.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-06
MEMORY
 LANE
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
 December 6. l93A)

The Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerca is busy formulating a legislative pro- gram to be submitted to the Legislature at their meeting next January.
 The soft weather following the storm has left the streets very icy and dangerous to pedestrians.
 The Dionne quintuplets are being spoiled states pr. Defoe. Petting of these four-month old infants must stop, said the doc tor.
 The highest temperature ever recorded in Nome in December occurred last night when the thermometer registered 40 de- grees above zero.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-06

the Pacific once the, war is overload, zinc, copper, steel.
 I have no hesitation in describing this area as the richest part of North Amer ica, and for the first time in history the timing is just right for its develop ment. In the last two great wars we have used almost to the point of depletion our great established pro- duction of essential miner als.
 If we are to leave any, thing for posterity in these now operating districts we must find new fields to take up the abnormal de- mand for these minerals at this time. The north will produce the metals for fu- ture generations, it will also provide employment for thousands of men re- leased from war srevice.
 Common sense and a proper recognition of our responsibility tells us that the time for developing this vast and rich new land is now. It is equally import ant to choose the best route to reach it. This is not nec- essarily a highway through British Columbia, but in- stead a leg of the highway from Cape Horn to Paris.
 - Mining World).
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-06
EVE OF PEARL HARBOR

On this, the eve of Pearl Harbor, we should remem- Der the dastardly act which the Japanese com- mitted on the morrow, three years ago. The way in which the act was car ried out.
 Much water has spilled over the dam since that Hateful day, but also much has been done to avenge the wrong perpetrated in the wake of peace propos- als.
 Many months of investi- gation into the lack of de- fense on the part of the of ficers in charge of the U. S. island fortress and fleet base, has brought an an- sWer from both the War
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-06

and Navy departments, that nothing further will be done in the case until the war is finished.
 Blood, toll and tears are ahead for all, and we must not waiver a minute from the full effort in the cause for justice.
 We are now convinced that the day of Hitler's de- feat is not too far distant, but we must not let the conclusion of the European war take our noses from the grindstone war effort, in that the Japanese war is still far from completion.
 We are hammering at the enemy from every di- rection with our huge bombers, slowly and labor iously forcing him off our stepping stones, from which in turn, we make long steps, bypassing smaller and less strategic island strongholds.
 It seems that our ad- vances are dragging for ward on leaden feet, as two years of war progress has returned our forces to the Philippines.
 We are we'll aware of  the fact that our home front duties are not yet complete, nor will they be done soon.
 Even after the wars end there will be much work at home rebuilding the world peace, but now our concentrated effort is aim- ed high, and victory is that goal.
 Pearl Harbor will be avenged.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-06
DEVELOPING THE NORTHLAND

A road to the north country is more essential than ever, for we are con- fronted with an unsuitable demand for the products such as only that region can be depended upon to provide. Northern British Columbia, the Yukon and Alaska may be regarded not only as the last great frontier on this continent, but the last great untapped storehouse of wealth.
 Here is a land not only capable of supplying our own markets with metals and other needed products, but ready to produce the materials that will be in tremendous demand across
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-06

Mrs. Edna Christofferson and Mrs. Jules GunderSon arrived from Shelton, driving their own dog team, after eight days spent on the trail. They will do their Christmas shopping and then re- turn to the upper country.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-06

When the U. S. population
 reaches an estimated 40 mil lions in the decade, 1940-60, it is estimated about 36O million acres of land will be needed to pro- vide food and clothing for them.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-06

WEDNESDAY. DEC. 4. ls44.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14

singer and daughter were Wednesday
evening supper guests of Mrs. Martha
Basinger and David Amstutz
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Core and
family took Sunday evening supper
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rusmisel and
Patty Hartzog of Dola took Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rus
misel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hirschfeld, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marquart took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Marquart and son.
Mrs. Geo. Myers left Friday for
the home of her parents at Penn
Graf, Pa, and from there she will
join her husband who is in camp at
Wheeling, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney BaImer and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Moser
and sons spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Matter and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Badertsche1
and family, Mrs. Dwight Fratz and
daughters and Mrs. Sam Badertscher
called Sunday evening on Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Badertscher and sons.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14
STOCK SALES


Service bulls delivered any time ex-
cept Sunday. Phone Ada Red 1860.
C. N. Long & Son. If
Wanted-All kinds of butcher
cattle, steers, heifers, cows. and bulls;
also unlimited number of veal calves.
Stowell Packing Co. Call N. P.
Steiner & Son, Agt. Bluffton phone
189-W. If
For rent-Bulls: Shorthorn Here
ford, Angus and Brown Swiss. Ira
Moser. If
For dehorning cattle write G..
II. Edwards, 223 Jefferson street,
Findlay, Ohio. Arteries emasculat-
ed and no bleeding. Call Findlay
phone 2433-J. 49
For sale-Poland China male hog
one year old. Willis Amstutz,
miles west and l mile north of Bluff
ton. Col. Grove phone.
For sale-Roan COW yrs. old, good
mixer coming fresh Jan. J; also roam
horse yrs. old, good worker. VIM.
Badertscher, l mile no of Bluff
ton.
For sale-Cattle weighing about
900 lbs; will make good beef. Sell
cheap. Ira Moser, Bluffton phone.
For sale-Duroe. SOW. Albert Geig-
er, 442 Cherry st.
For sale SIX good ewes. Otis Ba-
singer, Bentley road. Phone 622-Y.
For sale Hereford and Short
horn steers VT. TOO lbs. Wayne Zim-
norman, miles south on Bentley
road. Phone 642-G.
For sale-Two nanny goats, one
to be fresh. Mrs. Paul Shulaw,
Bluffton phone 578-Y.
For sale-30 weaving pigs; also
Berkshire male hog. Cleo Garau,
Bluffton phone.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14

an all-day meeting. A pot luck din
ner and Christmas exchange will be
enjoyed.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Motter were
Sunday evening supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery and dau-
ghter.
Those who spent Sunday afternoon
with Rosella Moser were: Villa Ann
Hilty, Eileen and Elwood Brauen,
Mickey and Marleen Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Moser and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waye Hauenstein were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Hauenstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Klingler called
in Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wilkins and
family home, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty and
Mrs. Bertha Shelly were Kenton call
ers Sunday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grismore and
family We're Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. ?. Hartman and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery and
family and Mrs. Virginia Emmans and
son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Montgomery and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hall and family
were Sunday guests at the w. 1.
Moore home.
Lynn Carmack spent the week end
with Don Oates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Guider and
daughter spent Sunday with Miss
Margaret Guider.
The L. A. S. and W. M. S. of the
Liberty Chapel church meets this
Thursday with Mrs. C. E. Klingler for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14
EVANGELICAL Il REFORMED
CHURCHES

v. C. 0ppermann, Pastor
Emmanuels
9:30 a. m. Morning worship.
1920 a. m. Church school.
The Sunday School Board meets at
the home of Elmer Creeger on We'd
nesday evening at 500 o'clock.
The choir of the church meets for
rehearsal on Thursday evening at s
o'clock. Young people will meet for
play practice following the choir re-
hearsal.
The Cornelia Missionary Circle will
meet Monday evening at 8 at the home
of Mrs. Louise Green.
Catechism instruction Saturday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
st. Johns
9:30 a. m. Church school.
10:45 a. m. Morning worship.
The choir of the church meets for
rehearsal on Thursday evening at z
o'clock.
Following the choir rehearsal the
Young Poole will meet for play prac-
tice at Emmanuel's church.
Catechism instruction on Saturday
morning at 9:30 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14
Richland Center

Cpl. and Mrs. Gar Basinger and
daughter of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Dillman and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Basinger and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Basinger and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
their mother, Mrs. Martha Basinger
and David Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Bout
we'll and family and Mrs. Richard Lei
Der and son were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schick
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stevens and
daughter Elaine of Sandusky, spent
last Wednesday at the Otto Amstutz
home. Mrs. Donivan Gratz and son
Brett accompanied them home to
spend several weeks at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Schaublin and
daughter Rachel were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Schaublin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz called
last Thursday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Leiber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fett and daught-
ers spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Badertscher and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cupples took
Friday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Miller and family.
Mrs. Sam Kohler and daughter
moved to Lima with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Friedly last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Badertscher
and family and Carol and Shirley
Frantz were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Badertscher.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Matter and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Dirlam and family of
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grant and sons
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs.J. |. Luginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Stettler and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lugin-
buhl and daughter, Ensign and Mrs.
Theodore Stettler, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hostettler and daughters and
grandson Norman Hochstettler, Mr..
and Mrs. Eldon Tscheigg and family
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Lydia and Clara Lora.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Amstutz and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Simon and family of
Ada and Cpl. and Mrs. Gerald Ba-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14
RatiOning Calendar

So that you may keep in mind the
numerous important wartime ra-
tioning dates, the Bluffton News Ii
publishing this weekly reminder:
MEATS, BUTTER, CHEESE,
CANNED MILK-Book 4 red
stamps AS thru rs, AS thru
SIS good for 10 points each
under token rationing indefinite
ly.
PROCESSED FOODS-Book
Blue stamps AS, thru Z-S and
AS thru Us, Az and BE- are
now good for 10 points each un-
der token rationing indefinitely.
GASOLINE-Stamp Ala in
new book good for 4 gallons of
gasoline thru December 21.
SUGAR-Stamps 80, 81, 81, SO
and "a in Book good for
pounds sugar indefinitely. Stamp
40 good for pounds under can
ming allotments until Feb. 2S,
1916.
SH0ES-Airplane stamps l, 2
and in Ration Book No. 3 good
indefinitely.
War Bonds make excellent Christ
mas Gifts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Milton Fronsoe, Minister

Sunday:
Bible School 9:30 A. NJ, Robert
Luginbuhl, Supt.
Bible Study, 1000 A. NJ.
Lesson Topic-"Christian Living at
its Best"
Communion and worship service
10:30 A. NJ.
Preaching Topic-"Christ and Ten
Virgins"
Please keep in mind the following
announcements: Young Peoples
Christmas exchange party December
21st. Board meeting at the church,
Thursday, Dec. 14th at p. m. You
are urged to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14
MISSIONARY CHURCH

Rev. Robert X. Welch, Pastor.
Wednesday:
7:30 Prayer meeting.
Sunday
$50 Sunday school.
1890 Morning worship.
$50 Prayer meeting.
700 Young Peoples meeting.
Childrens meeting in basement.
1880 Evangelistic service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-14
Officers Elected
By Sunday School

The following officers have been
elected by the Sunday school of St.
Johns Reformed church to serve
for the coming year:
Supt., Carl Derringer; assistants,
SiIas Diller and Ralph Badertscher
secretary, Ray Hauenstein; treasur-
er, Ralph Stearns; pianist, Ralph
Balmer; chorister, w. o. Geiger.