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The Mount Joy Bul
VOL. XXXII, No. 4
One Reason Why People Go Away From Home To Trade, Is T
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd, 1932
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
hat Stores In Larger Places Are Well Advertised
Court Matters
During Week
JOE FUNBAR DREW A $500
FINE — ETOWN MAN GETS
12 YEARS IN PRISON—SEN-
TENCE SUSPENDED ON AN-
OTHER
he Lancaster county court made
final disposition of a number of lo-
cal cases last week as follows:
A Heavy Fine
Jgseph Funbar, near town, con-
on charges of violating the
liquor laws was fined $500 and the
costs by Judge Groff.
Miss M. Edn# Hurst, counsel for
Funbar, protested the heavy sen-
tence on the grounds that it was
Funbar’s first liquor offense. “This
was not his first offense,” Judge
Groff replied, “but the first time he
was caught.”
Allen Schatz testified that he had
been to Funbar’s home “hundreds
(Turn to page 3)
LOCAL LADY GRADUATES
AT MT. HOLYOKE COLLEGE
Miss M. Alice Longenecker, the
daughter of Dr. Oliver G. Longe-
necker, of 214 Marietta St, Mount
Joy, is among the 265 members of
the senior class who are candidates
for the B. A. degree to be given at
the 95th annual Commencement ex-
ercises of the college on June 19
and 20. Fifteen graduate students
including two English, one Swiss
and one Chinese girl, will receive
their master’s degrees at the same
time.
Miss Longenecker prepared for
Mount Holyoke at the Roberts-
Beach School in Catonsville, Mary-
land, and since she has been in col-
lege has specialized in the history
of art, misoring in music. She has
been the songleader of her class for
three years and this year was com-
munity songleader. Miss Longe-
necker is also a member of her
class choir and the Glee Club.
eet) Geen
JOHN McSPARRAN AND
H. K. OBER WILL SPEAK
John McSparran will speak as will
also H, K. Ober at Chiques School,
June 29, 1932, 7:30 P, M. standard
time.
H. Landis Shank, President of Lan-
cater County Tax Payers Association,
will preside as chairman.
Come and bring the family as a real
treat awaits you.
Over Winter
Florida Guests
MANY FROM THIS COMMUNITY
SPENT SOME TIME AT ST. PE-
TERSBURG AND VICINITY
By John Ludwick
St. Petersburg, Fla., June (Special)
Lancaster County tourists who passed
part or all of the winter season here,
enjoyed the most remarkable weather
break in the history of any American
City, when the sun beamed upon St.
Petersburg for 436 consecutive days
from January 20, 1931 to April 1st,
1932. In addition, the Lancaster Coun-
ty vacationist found hotel and apart-
ment rates, along with prices for en-
tertainment and commodities, at the
at the lowest ebb in years.
Lancaster County was represented
here this season by fifty-three resi-
dents who registered at the Chamber
of Commerce information bureau, a
figure that was somewhat below that
(Turn to Page Six)
Fractured Both Arms
Several weeks ago Mrs. Susan
Carl, of Newport, Perry Co., fell
down the cellar steps and injured
Last week she fell down
fractured both
her back.
the stair steps and
arms.
She is 71 years old, the widow of
Michael Carl, formerly, of Florin,
and a sister to Jacob M. Schroll, of
town.
re et
The Fat Cattle Show opened at Lan-
LANDISVILLE GIRLS’
4-H SENIORS ELECT
Mary Carolyn Greider was elected
president of the Landisville Girls’ 4-H
Seniors Club at the first meeting of
the summer.
Other officers elected are: Elsie
Sherer, vice president; Esther Miller,
secretary-treasurer; Ruth Sherer, song
leader; Anne Peifer, game leader.
According to plans outlined by the
leader, Miss Forbes, the members of
the second year group will make a
two-piece sports dress and undergar-
ment and the third-year group a party
dress.
The group also plans to earn enough
money to send a representative to
Camp Lion.
Celebration
At Donegal
Big Success
BI-CENTENNIAL OF PRESBYTER-
TIANISM CELEBRATED—PLAN TO
MARK BI-CENTENNIAL OF PRES-
BYTERY
Members of the Donegal Society who
gathered in the old Donegal Presby-
terian Church last Thursday, to renew
contact with the religious and patriot-
ic ideals fostered at the historic shrine,
were invited too return for the 200th
anniversary service to be held Tues-
day, October 11 to commemorate the
founding of the old Donegal Presby-
tery. The Westminster Presbytery,
successor to the Donegal, is sponsor-
ing the anniversary observance. Dr.
Hugh Thompson Kerr, of Pittsburgh,
will be the principal speaker.
The society was invited also to at-
tend services to be held by the Paxton
(Turn to page 2)
Be
PLAN BIBLE SCHOOL
AT ELIZABETHTOWN
Mrs. Mary B. Reber will supervise
the Daily Vacational Bible school in
the Church of the Brethren, which
opened on Monday morning. Martha
Groff will be the secretary. The ses-
ions will continue until July 1.
The teachers will include: Beginners
department, Mrs. Ralph Frey, Mrs.
Martin Hoffer, Miss Floy Schlosser;
primary department, Mrs. James Mil-
ler, Miss Mabel Eshleman and Miss
Frances Hershman; junior department,
Mrs. Elmer Eshleman and Mr. Charles
Kneagy; intermediate department, Miss
Ella Heistand.
Assistants will include: Naomi Liv-
engood, Ada Leicht, Grace Frantz,
Mrs. Harry Lichty, Naomi Kline, Ruth
Ginder, Ruth Eshenbaugh and Robert
Madeira.
ll Gs
ARRESTED FOR STEALING;
CONFESSED—DISCHARGED
Some time during Tuesday night!
June 14, the bells were stolen off the
Electric horns on Tony Parrell’s auto
while parked near his home.
Chief Zerphey and State Trooper Joe
Weichel investigated and on Monday
arrested Norman Warfel, Mt. Joy R.
2 and Clarence Waller, Lancaster, R.
8, and Clarence Martin, 13 E. Freder-
ick street, Lancaster, who confessed
and the bells were recovered.
Mr. Parrell did not prosecute the
young men, all aged 22 years, so they
were released. The officers learned
that Warfel and Martin also tried to
steal a pair of horns at Rocky Springs
Park.
eee tll eee.
Lane. County’s Share
Lancaster county’s requisition for
$64,865.70 as its share of the gaso-
line tax collected during the first
months of the present year has
been approved by Auditor General
Charles A. Waters, according to an
announcement made at Harrisburg.
Sree) Ieee.
Granted Another Patent
Michael A. Rollman, of this boro,
has been granted a patent protecting
Rollman filed his application at the
United States Patent Office October
caster today.
Home Coming Services at
Eby’s U. B. Church Sun.
The Home-coming Services at Eby’s
United Brethren Church on Sunday,
June 19th, were well attended. The
church being filled to capacity. The
service was opened by a former class
leader, C. M. Breneman. After song
by the congregation Enos Washstetter,
of Florin, offered the ‘opening prayer.
The leader then made a few remarks
after which the meeting was open for
praise and testimony. This part of the
program continued for some time. Af-
ter which Rev. Deitzler took charge of
the service, After some appropriate
remarks by way of Introduction, he
presented Rev. S. L. Rhoades, of In-
tercourse, as the one who should
bring the message. Rev. Rhoades read
20, 1927.
for a scripture lesson the 91st Psalm
and part of the 4th Chapter of the
Epistle to Hebrews. His theme was “A
Four-fold Possession.”
First he pointed out some of the
spiritual infirmities of the believers.
Then he presented Christ as an all
sufficient Saviour. He emphasized the
importance of every believer to be
honest, sincere and devout in his re-
lation to this great Christ. This indeed
was a strong sermon and made a deep
impression upon the hearers.
The Florin Choir and the Male
Quartet of the Mount Joy United
Brethren Church rendered excellent
services and was highly appreciated.
The service throughout was Soul in-
spiring.
Association at
Jno. E, Schroll, of town, was re-elected
secretary for the eighth consecutive
four claims of originality in a method ion Joho W. ile, Jr., of
for constructing an electric sadiron. dent ’ vice presi-
at York.
conference of the
United
Assembly convened at Mt.
Monday to last until next
Rev. J. Owen Jones, D. D., of Ann-
ville, president of the assembly,
will preside at the sessions.
Ri
Va,
Brown, of near Washington, D. C.,
are in town today calling on friends
Mrs. Hernsley is a daughter of the
late
Springs, and is well known here.
escaped serious injury on Tuesday.
While on a ladder picking
at the home of Mr. Omer Kramer,
at Ironville, the ladder broke, caus-
ing him to fall 24 feet. Mr. Weller’s
shoulders are hurt.
Place Ban Upon
Antlerless Deer
BEAR HUNTING CURBED—BIRD
HUNTING LIMITED TO CERTAIN
DAYS OF THE WEEK—OTHER
GAME LAWS
Closed seasons on antlerless deer and
elk and a shorter season with a smal-
ler camp bag for bear were decreed
for the 1932 Runting season in Penn-
sylvania by the State Board of Game
Commissioners,
The board also established a series
of “rest day” periods for hunting small
birds and effected other changes in the
game season in the state.
The deer season remained the same,
December 1 to 15, with hunters per-
mitted to shoot bucks, with the same
limitation of one to a hunter and six
to a camp.
Killing of antlerless deer was for-
bidden. An open doe season in 1931,
arranged because the deer herd of 1,-
000,000 was becoming troublesome and
(Turn to page four)
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
AT LANDISVILLE
A community Daily Vacation Bible
God, under the direction of the Rev.
H. S. Hershey, Paul Baker and Alice
trickler with the following depart-
ment workers.
Beginners, Mrs, Elias Kreider; Prim-
ary, Mrs. W. F. Hoffman and Esther
Kendig; Junior, Irene Heisey; Inter-
mediates, Fannie Kbneisley; Musical
Director, Evelyn Heiserman.
The school will give a demonstration
on Friday evening, June 24 at 8 o'clock
D. S. T. to which the public are in-
vited.
reel Eee.
Drilled Two Wells
E. G. Myers & Son, well drillers at
Salunga, just completed drilling two
wells in this locality,
They drilled one at the Atlantic Ice
Company's plant here which is 232 ft.
deep and throws 80 gallons a minute
and another for Mrs, J. Van Wise, at
her new home along the highway east
of town. This one is 360 ft. deep and
throws 15 gallons per minute.
AAG
To Reading In Sept.
Miss Erma Wickenheiser, who is em-
ployed at the State Hospital for crip-
pled children at Elizabethtown, will go
in training at the Reading hospital,
September 5th,
Local Doings In
And Around Florin
NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS
IT CCCURRED IN THAT BUSY
VILLAGE WEST OF HERE.
Mr. Harry Shoemaker who was
sick the past week is recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Stauffer au-
toed to Conowinge Dam on Sunday.
Mrs. David Forney was taken to
the Lancaster General hospital on
Sunday.
Services at the Brethren
were largely attended on
evening.
Miss Gladys Wivell and friend, of
Lancaster, were visitors with Harry
Brooks on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Geyer have
church
Sunday
gone to Mt. Gretna where they
will spend the week.
Mrs. Paul Frank, Mrs. Charles
Frank and Mrs. Samuel Crowl were
to Lancaster on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Easton
called on his brother, near Middle-
town, on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leedom were
(Turn to page four)
Were Re-Elected
At the forty-second annual meeting
of the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen’s
Allentown last week,
The convention for 1933 will be held
A Mr
At Gretna This Week
East Pennsylvania annual
Church of the
Brethren in Christ Summer
Gretna
Sunday.
The
Here on a Visit
Mrs. Henry Hernsley, of Sterling
and daughter, Mrs. R. A.
Noah Ebersole, of Donegal
eel eee.
The Ladder Broke
Mr. Albert Weller, of Ironville,
cherries
School is being held in the Church of
INTERESTING SOCIAL
OF THE CENTURIES
Last Wednesday evening, the
Presbyterian churche, under the
auspices of The Ladies’ Mite So-
ciety, gave a social for the congre-
gation. It was probably the largest
and most successful ever held in
the church,
The entertainment committee pre-
sented a period program, extending
from 1776 to the present time, and
featured by a succession of de-
lightful pictures interspersed with
music suitable to the times.
Some of the costumes were re-
productions, but most of them were
made during the periods represent-
ed, and many of them had been
worn in early days by Mount Joy
ladies, whose people had graciously
loaned them for this occasion.
3 Men Killed,
4th Hurt In
Auto Mishap
HOWARD STARK, OF TOWN;
HOWARD McALLISTER, WIL-
MINGTON, DEL. WERE BURN-
ED BEYOND RECOGNITION —
PHILA. MAN DEAD AND AN-
OTHER SERIOUSLY INJURED
There was a serious auto mishap
at Mellinger’s church, on the Phil-
adelphia pike, east of Lancaster, at
4:45 this morning. Three men are
dead and fourth is in a serious con-
dition in the hospital at Lancaster.
Howard Stark, 30 of town, son of
late Thomas Stark and Howard McAl-
lister, 21, of Wilmington, Del., both em-
ployes of the Schock Independent Oil
Co., of town, were burned beyond
recognition.
Philip Novey, Philadelphia, was
killed and Edward Novey, also of that
city is in a Lancaster Hospital in a
serious condition.
A large truck headed east was
parked partly on the concrete high-
way on account of tire trouble. A
large Autocar truck, going in the
same direction, smashed into the
rear of the first truck.
A Ford in which were Stark and
McAllister, also traveling close be-
hind the other truck, smashed into
the rear of said truck. At the mo-
ment of the collision the car and
truck bursted into flames and both
men were burned beyond recogni-
tion.
The Noveys who were in the auto
truck, Philip was killed and Edward
was removed to the hospital and is
in a serious condition.
The Ford and truck
pletely destroyed by fire.
Undrtaker Herr, of Lampeter, took
charge of the three bodies and the
State Police are conducting an investi-
gation.
A nearby fire company extinguished
the flames.
Urge Reduced
Tobacco Crop
GROWERS ARE WARNED THAT
THEY ARE RAISING A “LUXURY”
AT A MEETING HELD HERE LAST
SATURDAY EVENING
were com-
H. A. Hanemann, representative of
the Pennsylvania Bureau of Markets,
urged Lancaster county tobacco farm-
ers to reduce their acreage and form
a strong organization in an address
delivered at a meeting of the Lancas-
ter County Tobacco Growers Associa-
tion held at Mount Joy Saturday night.
Marketing problems and experi-
mental activities were discussed by
Dr. S. W.* Fletcher, director of re-
search, and Prof. F. D. Gardner, head
of the Agronomy department of Penn-
sylvania State College.
Local speakers said that big buyers
were willing to pay 12 cents for the
1931 tobacco crop, but that growers
were stampeded into selling for 10
cents on the first day. “This condi-
tion,” Mr. Hanemann said, “is an urg-
ent reason for cooperative action in
Lancaster. Lack of organization is de-
feating your efforts to grow tobacco at
a reasonable profit. An average of six
cents a pound is not a reasonable price;
you can’t grow a crop for that, but it
is natural for dealers to buy as cheap-
ly as they can. That's the way of
business.”
Warns of Competition
Mr. Hanemann warned farmers they
are growing a luxury and that no ma-
terial improvement will be noted in
the tobacco business until economic
conditions improve. He warned, too,
of competition from other producing
districts including Porto Rico.
Answering criticism that the federal-
state crop forecast for 1931 was “mis-
leading” the speaker said that such re-
ports are based on actual information.
He added that the annual forecast for
Pennsylvania tobacco will be discon-
tinued if growers so desire.
Growers reported that about half the
1932 crop is planted and that the acre-
age is about the same as last year.
Frost nipped some young plants early
(Turn to page 8.)
Local Folks Are
Offering Reward
MR. AND MRS. JERRY FRYMYER,
OF THIS BORO ARE PROBING
RECENT DEATH OF RELATIVES
AT LANCASTER
Interest in the mysterious death of
Flam F. Fox, of 5 North Prince street,
Lancaster, property assessor-elect of
the first ward, was revived Saturday
night when Justice of the Peace H. R.
Steigerwalt was authorized to offer a
reward of $100 for the arrest and con-
viction of anyone implicated in his
death.
Declaring that they still believed
that Mr, Fox “met with foul play,”
and was fatally injured two days after
being named to the post of property
assessor, Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Frymyer,
of this place, step-father and mother
of the victim said that they had au-
thorized Justice Steigerwalt to offer
the reward.
Mr. Fox, who was named property
assessor of the first ward, at the No-
vember election, by a majority of two
votes, was found unconscious in an
areaway between 219 West King street,
and an adjacent store building, early
in the morning of November 6,
Slated As “Drank”
Taken to police headquarters, he
was slated as “John Drunk,” and was
confined to a cell until 9 a, m. No-
vember 6,”At that time friends learned
(Turn to page four)
4-H CLUBS WILL HOLD
RALLY DAY JULY 13th
At the Saturday meeting of the rep-
resentatives of the Lancaster County
4-H club Rally Day on Wednesday,
July 13 at Williamson's Park near
Lancaster.
Committees were appointed to make
arrangements for games, refreshments
and a Washington Bi-centennial pro-
gram,
All the Home Economic and Agri-
cultural clubs of the county will par-
ticipate in the Rally Day activities.
rll Wai
The Novelty Festival
Don’t forget the Novelty festival
to be held by the ladies of the
American Legion Auxiliary Satur-
day, June 25 at 4:30 P. M. at the
Marietta ..ceet school grounds.
The ladies will serve chicken corn
soup, cake, ice cream, sandwiches.
There will be a concert by the
Florin orchestra and several other
surprises. Don’t forget the date.
General News For
The Busy Folks
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO
HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ.
Paul Himes, of Columbia, caught a
24-1b. carp in the river there after an
hour’s battle,
A pet fox terrier owned by Lewis
Rinehart, at Columbia, was poisoned
with strychnine.
The Knights of
are holding their annual
at Reading this week.
Melissa Kiefer, 20, of Columbia,
was critically burned by the ex-
plosion of a can of kerosene.
Vernon Smoker, 16, was awarded
the contract to carry three mails daily
between Marietta and Columbia.
A mail plane carrying six passeneg-
ers was forced down and made a per-
fect landing near York a few days ago.
Five hundred visiting Moose-
heart women attended a quarterly
Eastern Penna. District meeting at
Columbia Sunday.
errr Gren
Eagles
Golden
convention
$50,000 DAMAGE SUIT
FILED IN GIRL'S DEATH
Damages of $50,000 ®are sought
for the death of a six year old girl
struck by an automobile at Eliza-
bethtowp in a suit filed at the Court
House Tuesday. Plaintiffs in the
action are Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mill-
er, of Elizabethtown, parents of the
girl killed.
The defendant in the suit is Mrs.
Elizabeth Hose, also of Elizabeth-
town. The fatal accident occurred
in front of the Miller home in Eliz-
abethtown May 9 last.
BR
Had Eye Injured
Omer Kramer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Kramer, on North
Market St., had quite a misfortune.
While playing a game of ball with
the Colored Tigers, of town, vs
Newtown, a ball hit him in the
right eye, badly injuring the optic.
Dr. Harry Kendig is the attending
physician.
etl eee.
Deed Transferred
Charles H. Shuffelbottom, Jr. and
wife to William B. Lawton and wife
lot of ground and two and one-half
story frame dwelling on Barbara St
Mount Joy borough. This is the
former David F. Gable property.
ee A A Me
A Workman Killed
John 1. Storm, 48, was killed at Co-
lumbia yesterday when a large dirt
conveyor fell upon him,
MRS. ESHLEMAN AND
DAUGHTER LEAVE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Edgar L. Eshleman, thirty-five,
649 South West End Avenue, Lancas-
ter and her nine-year-old daughter,
Susan, injured in an automobile acci-
dent east of town last Sunday were
dismissed from the Lancaster General
Hospital,
Four other persons, including Edgar
L. Eshleman, assistant treasurer of the
Northern Trust and Savings company,
were injured in the crash and are still
in the hospital. Mrs, Eshleman suf-
fered minor bruises and her daughter
was badly lacerated about the face.
Sixteeners
Held Annual
Convention
THE FORTY-FIFTH ANNUAL RE-
UNION HELD HERE SATURDAY
WAS A SUCCESS IN EVERY WAY
—GOOD ATTENDANCE
The 45th annual reunion of the Mt.
Joy Sixteeners Association met at the
American Legion home on Saturday,
June 18th, Again the Sixteeners visit-
ed the scenes of their school days,
turning back the pages of time, for-
getting cages and duties of the day,
only to be themselves as of days gone
by. Yes, they remembered the hap-
penings of their childhood and school
days of the old pump which is no more
but where many a thirst was quench-
ed. Noticing this room and that room
where they went after the chores of
the day, where the reading, writing
and arithmetic was learned. When
their time of departure from this
school was due, each boy and girl
went out into the great sea of life
equipped for their battle, Many a
battle was fought and many a battle
was won by these boys and girls who
have never forgotten to honor and pay
tribute to the building and the man-
(Turn to page three)
rr Qf Qe eee
S. S. RALLY WAS HELD
SUNDAY AT RISSER’S
Ames H., Risser presided at the Sun-
day school meeting conducted at Ris-
ser’'s Mennonite church, last Sunday.
The program included morning ses-
sion: Sunday school, Elias W. Kulp,
Elizabethtown, R. D.; address, “Mod-
ern Agencies That Destroy the Moral
and Spiritual Welfare of the Sunday
School,” Elder Aaron Mast, West-
over, Md.
Afternoon session: address to child-
ren, Elam Stauffer, Manheim; address,
“Sowing and Reaping,” Bishop Henry
E. Lutz, Mount Joy; address, “Grace
for Loyalty Under Every Test,” Elias
W. Kulp, Baily, Pa.; closing address,
“The Home,” Elder Aaron Mast.
Evening session: song and devotional
services; address, “Our Young People,
Their Opportunities and Influences,”
Elder Aaron Mast; sermon, Elias W.
Kulp.
etl Qn
MR. AMOS HERR HEADS
LANDISVILLE ALUMNI
The eighth annual banquet of the
East Hempfield Township High School
Alumni Association was held on Wed-
nesday at the banquet hall at Landis-
ville. Eighty-nine persons were pres-
ent. The toastmaster was Fred Koser.
Presentation of "32 class to Alumni
Association was made by Prof. John
Trayer. Response to Alumni, Eugene
Myers, president of the 1932 class; vo-
cal solo, Miss Evelyn Heiserman, Prof.
C. N. Mayser, of Franklin and Mar-
shall College, entertained with magic
tricks. The banquet was served by the
Ladies’ Auxiliary, Officers elected
were: Amos Herr, "24, president; Ches-
ter Brenneman, ’29, vice president;
Dorothy M. Hoffman, ’19, secretary;
Norman Bowers, ‘24, treasurer.
et Err
Sharkey Champion
Jack Sharkey won the
over Ma li
rounds
decision
after 15
weight boxing
X S
eav
championship of
|
the world last nite. | ness.
Church Renders
Good Program
WAS IN CHARGE OF MRS. GEO. H.
BROWN, JR.—GIVEN BY MIS-
SIONARY SOCIETY OF THE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missionary Society of Trinity Evan
gelical Lutheran Church met in the
church Tuesday evening, June 14, 1932,
The following program in charge of
Mrs. Geo. H. Brown, Jr., was ren-
dered: Opening program in charge of
Mrs. G. A. Kercher, assisted by Miss
Mildred Zink, Mrs, Raymond Gilbert,
Misses Erika Pothke, Muriel Jean
Nissly, Franceanna Stoner, Elizabeth
Metzler, Mrs. Jay Eicherly, Mrs. R.
Damon Smedly, Mrs, Lee Ellis; Dia-
logues in charge of Miss Bernice My-
ers assisted by Misses Mary Gochen-
aur, Mildred Crowl, Anna Hinkle, Elsie
Lefever, Gladys Zink, Anna Rice, An-
na Winters, Mrs, Harriet Brown, Mrs.
Roy Nissly, Mrs. Samuel Zink, Mrs.
Howard Bortzfield, Mrs, Hiram Det-
wiler, Mrs, W. R. Heilig; Duet, Rock
of Ages, Mary E. and Martha B. Nis-
sly; Reading, Mrs. Harold Brown;
Hymn 528; Sketch of Katherine Scher-
er Crouk’s Life, Mrs, Lester Roberts;
Exercise by 21 young women including
a solo by Mrs. Kercher and a recita-
tion by Beulah Smith, president of
Light Brigade, Pauline and Elizabeth
Heilig, Mrs. Miriam Webb, Mary Rice,
Dorothy Musselman, Eileen Weaver,
Elizabeth Metzler, Mrs, Harriet Brown,
Beatrice Derr, Myrtle Roth, Anna For-
ry, Blanche Forry, Helen and Fanny
Dillinger, Mildred Zink, Anna Hinkle,
Mrs. Helen Hipple, Anna Winters, El-
sie Dillinger, Mrs, Gilbert, Mrs. Batzel,
Remarks, Rev. Kercher; Offering,
Hymn 348, Prayer, Benediction.
ee eee
Fell Off Cherry Tree
Mr. Isaac Breneman, well known
trucker of the Back Run, had quite
a misfortune last week. He was
picking cherries when he fell off
the tree, severely injuring his back
Dr. Herr, of Landisville, is attend-
ing him.
—— eee
Dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Trout
A dinner was served recently at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Habecker, near Mt. Joy, in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trout. The
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Erb and son, Wilbur; Mr. and Mrs.
Christ L. Nissly and daughters,
Dorothy, Marion and Janet; Mr. and
Mrs. Eli B. Mumma, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dombach, Mrs. Sue Forry.
Alumni Banquet
Thursday Nite
THE ANNUAL EVENT WILL BE
HELD IN MT. JOY HIGH SCHOOL
GYMNASIUM — GOOD PROGRAM
ARRANGED .
The annual banquet of the Mount
Joy High School Alumni Association
will be held in the High school audi-
torium Thursday evening, June 23.
The following program will be ren-
dered:
Selection, Trio.
Greetings, W. G. Diffenderfer.
Presentation of Class of 1932,
Banquet.
Business Meeting,
Alumni Scandals, Martha Engle.
Selection, Men’s Chorus,
Alma Mater, Association.
Mr. J. Abner Gingrich will be the
toastmaster and these toasts have been
assigned:
Out of The Harbor, Lester Mumma,
32.
Reminiscing, John Eberle, 81.
The Other Century, E. S. Booth, ’85.
Fond Memories, H, W. Greiner, "12.
Twenty-five Years, Miriam Engle,
07.
Then and Now, Eunice Herr, "22.
Board of Education, Clyde E. Ger=~
berich.
a
About the Sick
Mrs. Christ Garber, on New Hav-
| en street, is confined to bed with ill-
Children’s Day Exercises
By The Evangelical S. S.
The following program will be
rendered by Trinity Evangelical
Congregational Sunday School
day evening, June 26, at 7:30:
Selection by Orchestra; Song by
School; Responsive readings,
and school; Prayer, Rev.
Recitation, Welcome, Alice Bishop;
Recitation, The Picture, Harry Re-
heard; Exercise, Roses of Good
Resolutions, Beginners; Recitation,
Fishers, Bruce Myers; Recitation,
The Rainy Daisy, Ruth Sentz; Solo,
God’s Flowerland, Kathryn Weid-
man; Recitation, On the Air, Rich-
ard Weber; Exercise, June Roses,
Primary Dept.; Recitation, An
Arithmetic Verse, Arthur Gantz;
Primary Song, Little Sunbeams; Ex
ercise, Enemies, Primary Dept.;
Recitation, Children’s Day, Kathryn
Weidman; Exercise, It’s Time, by
Sun- ;
Supt. !
Hoffman; |
Dora
Rahm,
Classes For All,
Gantz,
Annie
Mildred Geib, Edna
Gantz; Recitation,
i Charles Piersol;
| Junior choir; Exercise, Happy
Song, Gladness Is Everywhere, by
Hours of Children’s Day, Group of
Young People; Pantomime, Jesus
Shall Reign, Rhoda Kaylor; Reci-
tation, The Happiness Club, Lcuise
Baker; Remarks by pastor; Offer-
ing, Orchestra; Song by the Senior
Choir; Recitation, A Carpenters
Helper, James Archer; Exercise.
Memory’s Treasure Chest, Group of
Young People; Recitation, Keep
Praying, Keep Singing, Keep Smil-
ing, Jeanne Weaver; Exercise, De-
cision and Discipleship, Marguerite
Divit and Barbara Ann Walters; A
Pantomime, Saviour Like a Shep-
herd Lead Us, Mrs. Reheard’s class;
Song by school; Benediction, pastor
A AAA espe
er