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WE DO OUR PART
VOL. XXXIV No. 1
he
Mount Joy Bulletin
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 30th, 1934
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
WE WILL AGAIN HOLD A BIG CELEBRATION IN MOUNT JOY ON MEMORIAL DAY
WE DO OUR PART |
7
Concern Seeks Location
Florin Factory Building
PENN PLASTIC CORPORATION AT
LEWISBURG WILL OPEN PLANT
HERE IF THE PROPER INDUCE-
MENTS ARE AVAILABLE IN
THIS LOCALITY
Several weeks ago the Bulletin had
n article relative to a company
vhich was making an effort to locate
t Florin. It may not be amiss at this
me to publish more information
mcerning this enterprise.
The concern interested isthe Penn
Plastic Corporation now located at
Lewisburg, Pa, now employing 60
people. The president is F. E. Get-
chell and the secretary and treas-
urer is Ralph F. Hartz.
The company manufacturers hy-
draulic pressed and plastic specialties
It also permanentizes historical and
legal documents, covering approxi-
mately 200 different articles.
Mr. William V. Coxey, of 304 Ful-
ton National Bank Building, Lancas-
ter, called at this office recently and
stated that he is making an effort to
locate the plant in the building for-
merly used by the Nissly Swiss
Chocolate Company at Florin.
Mr. Coxey now has an option on
the building from the Harrisburg
Trust Company, to purchase said
real estate for $40,000. Of this amount
$5,000 must be paid cash and the
balance will be carried as a mort-
gage by the present owners.
If the deal is consummated the
plant at Florin would employ 140
people with a weekly payroll of $2,-
000 asserts Mr. Coxey. They will
permanentize anything on paper or
card board as well as manufacture all
kinds of sanitary appliances, hospital
accessories, etc.
The people in this community will
be asked to raise some money toward
this new enterprise. The company
would elect one man from this local-
ity as an officer and also three mem-
bers on the Board of Directors.
Any person interested in the pro-
pect can get in touch with Mr. Coxey
at Lancaster or the plant at Lewis-
burg.
A Gp QE,
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bates, on
David St., announce the birth of a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gebhart, nee
Minerva Fogie, of near York, form-
erly of Newtown, announce the birth
of a daughter.
Commencement
Well Attended
FRANCES HARVEY GREEN, THE
HEADMASTER OF THE PENN-
INGTON SCHOOLS AT PENN-
INGTON, N. J, DELIVERS ELO-
QUENT ADDRESS
The commencement exercises of
the Mount Joy High School held on
Friday evening in the United Breth-
ren church Auditorium were attend-
ed by the largest audience ever pre-
sent at our local annual program.
This was probably due, in part, to
the fact that the class of 1934, Mount
Joy High School, numbering thirty-
five, which is the largest class to
graduate from our schools of learn-
ing in their history.
The will be one long-to-be-re-
membered with its fine music, vo-
cal and instrumental; the beautiful
flowers, and the happy faces, every-
where.
Throughtout the theme of the stu-
dent addresses, memory was refresh-
ened of the many in the audience,
when those olden “School, Days” with
(Turn to page 4.)
rr A Gp A sn
Sunbeam Class Meeting
The Sunbeams class of the United
Brethren Sunday School met at the
home of Miss Miriam Shank, on;
Friday evening, the teacher being
Miss Martha Engle.
ere tA Qe
Deeds to be Recorded
Hiram W. and Lizzie C. Gibble,
Mount Joy Twp., to Wilfred K. and
Ella M. Groff, Elizabethtown, 113
acres, 60.14 perches of land in Mount
Joy Twp. and Dauphin County.
FIVE CHILDREN SHARE
IN JOS. RISSER'S ESTATE
The five children of
Risser, late of Mount Joy
will share equally in the estate of
their father, according to the will
which has been placed on record at
the office of the register in the Court
House.
Mr. Risser died May 3. In his will
which was drawn and executed on
November 6, 1933, he directed that
all of his property be converted into
cash and the proceeds together with
the residue of the estate be divided
into five equal shares and distribu-
ted among his children.
Two sons, Ivan S. Risser and Jay
S. Risser, both of Elizabethtown,
were named executors of the will.
They were granted letters May 19.
34. Graduate At
E. Hempfield
LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY OF
THE LANDISVILLE SCHOOLS
WERE GIVEN DIPLOMAS BY
REV. A. E. COOPER
Joseph N.
township,
Dr. C. C. Ellis, president of Juni-
ata College, delivered the address at
the commencement exercises of East
Hempfield High school in the Bethel
Church of God, Landisville, Friday
evening.
Thirty-four graduates, the largest
class in the school’s history, received
diplomas from Rev. A. E. Cooper, the
president of the board of education.
Mary Carolyn Greider, Elsie Sherer,
Anna Ruth Weidler, and Mary Weist
delivered orations. Mrs. Florence P.
Swarr directed the high school chor-
us in several numbers.
Rev. A. P. Stover, pastor of the
Church of God, at Landisville, deliv-
ered the baccalaureate sermon Sun-
day evening.
Class Day exercises were held at
7:45 o'clock Standard Time, Wednes-
day evening, in the high school aud-
itorium. The usual class day num-
bers were given on board “the S. S.
Hempfield.” Two one-act plays add-
ed variety to the program and each
graduate appeared in some capacity.
The thirty-four seniors who will
enjoy a trip to Washington soon af-
ter graduation are as follows:
Merritt Alexander, Caroline Bru-
baker, Lester Charles, Anna Cooper,
Helen Cooper, Paul Cope, Sadie Den
linger, Charles Findley, Adaline Frey
Ida Gable, Clarence Geib, Mary C.
Greider, Lorraine Grube, Hazel Hall,
Elson Hauenstein, Robert Horst, Er-
la Hostetter, Mary Hottenstein, Frank
Kauffman, Morris Kauffman, Kath-
ryn Kilheffer, Elwood Landis, Sam-
uel Mumma, Paul Myers, George Ri-
neer, Russell Rohrer, Floyd Rudy,
Fannie Shenk, Elsie Sherer, Geneva
Simpkins, May Vogel, Anna Ruth
Weidler, Mary Weist, Edward Wiss-
ler.
eee tl ee.
Hot Weather Food Sale
The Hi Gem class of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday School, will hold a
hot weather Food Sale on Saturday,
June 9th, at the home of Mrs. Horton,
26 East Main Street. Selling will be-
gin at eleven o'clock, and small tables
will be provided for light lunches. In
case of rain the sale will be held at
the church. Articles on sale will in-
clude, cakes, pies, cup-cakes, candy,
salads, sandwiches, pickled eggs and
cold drink.
em I
New and Different
Mr. Ralph J. Cramer, 10 Lumber St.,
this boro, has a new and novel method
of cleaning rugs, carpets, etc. He does
the work on your floors, making the
floor coverings like new. For further
details read his ad elsewhere in the
Bulletin. a
A Dime Social
The J. U. G. Club of Maytown will
hold a “Dime Social” on Harters’
lawn, June 9th from 5 to 9 P. M.
Sandwiches, sundaes, punch, coffee
cake and candy will be for sale.
Music will be furnished by = the
Maytown J. U. G. Band.
Let the J. U. G. Girls serve you.
Seals and Certificates
Issued By
Our Schools
WILLIAM LAWTON, JR. HAS AT-
TENDED SCHOOL FOR TWELVE
YEARS WITHOUT BEING LATE
OR ABSENT
Mount Joy Public Schools were
again honored when the certificates
and seals were awarded, the Seniors
having a member of their class, Wm.
Lawton, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Lawton, on North Barbara St, who
has gone to school twelve years
without being late or absent.
Perfect attendance record:
Seals
Harold Backenstoe, William Lawton
Ray Newcomer, Harry Weidman,
Mary E. Nissly, David Hiestand,
Bernice Geistweit, Londa Zurin, Lou
ise Schock, Robert Brown Robert
Buller, Karl Haines, Lester Hostetter
Anna Newcomer, Edward ,Weaver
Naomi Gemberling, Harry Walters
Franceanna Stoner, Marguerite Divet
Homer Garlin, Marguerite Keller,
Dorothy Longenecker, Martha Ber-
nice Nissly, Beulah Smith, Janet
Smith, Ernestine Webb, Elmer Wit-
mer, Robert Zink, Jeanne Schock,
Mae Beamenderfer, Miriam Bennett
Martha Heisey, Mildred Miller, Ma-
tilda Myers, Ruth Nissley, Vern
(Turn to page 4.)
The Antal S. S,
Convention
SEVENTY-THIRD MEETING OF
THE STATE SABBATH SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION AT INDIANA, PA.
OCTOBER 10-11-12.
The Seventy-third Annual Con-
vention of the Pennsylvania State
Sabbath School Association will be
held in Indiana, Pa, Oct. 10-11-12.
The convention will be a full three
day convention. Each of the three
afternoons will be given exclusively
to instruction in the various phases
of religious educational endeavor.
During the afternoon sessions the
Convention will divide into five or
six sections,, with leaders in Child-
ren’s, Young People’s, Adult, School
administration, Leadership Training,
Vacation School Work Departments.
Each of these afternoon sessions is
being planned under the counsel and
guidance of the Advisory Groups of
the respective Divisions.
The International Council of Re-
ligious Education will be represented
on the Convention program by Mr.
(Turn to page 5)
rea Ae
Fractured Arms
Minnie Kauffman, sixty-three, Col-
umbia R D 1, sustained a possible
fracture of the right arm when she
fell on a pavement Saturday. She
was treated at St. Joseph’s hospital.
Mr. Christ Sherk, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Christ Sherk, on East Don-
egal St., fractured the bones in his
left arm while employed at the
Frank Young Service Station, on E.
Main Street. His sleeve caught in a
gasoline pump.
Auto Law Violators
Zerphey made these arrests
week:
Parking
Koch, Mount Joy.
Harstock, Harrisburg.
Hamaker, Lancaster.
Spinney, Lancaster.
Passing
Chas. Wood, Jr., Warren.
—_——————————
Officer
the past
H C
W. H.
WwW. B
Albert
The American Legion requests that
any one having flowers to decorate
the graves should be brought to the
American Legion Home from this
noon till evening, so as to be made
into bouquets.
A large number are needed and the
entire community is asked to send
flowers, which will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Making Plans
For Reunion
TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL EVENT
WILL BE HELD AT DONEGAL
SPRINGS ON THURSDAY, JUNE
TWENTY-FIRST
The executive committee of The
Donegal Society held its May meet-
ing at the home of Miss Mary Cam-
eron, Donegal Springs, Thursday af-
ternoon.
Plans for the twenty-sixth annual
reunion, to be held on June twenty-
first, were announced at this meet-
ing, together with the business of
the society. The program, which will
be published at alater date, includes
Dr. George W. Richards, president of
The Reformed Theological Seminary
of The Reformed Church in The Un-
ited States of America, as the speak-
er for the morning session and Ed-
ward C. Shannon) Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor of Pennsylvania, for the after-
noon meeting.
The usual program of excellent
musical talent is being arranged for
the reunion. The executive commit-
tee consists of the following mem-
bers: Rev. .Frank* G. Bossert, Mrs.
Wm. H. Bradley, Miss Mary Camer-
on, Miss Virginia Clark, Miss Lillian
S. Evans, Mr. Horace E.Heisey, Miss
Bertha Heisey, Mr. B. Frank Heis-
tand, Dr. Samuel S. Hill, Miss Anna
L. Keller, Mrs. Edward S. J. McAll-
ister, Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, D. D., L.
L. D., Mr. J. Arthur Moyer, Hon.
Vance C. McCormick, Hon. Bernard
J. Myers, Mr. Samuel Redsecker,
Mr. W. Clyde Shissler, Mr. Clarence
Schock, Mrs. Clarence Schock, Mr.
John P. Schock, Rev. C. Benjamin
Segelken, D. D., Mrs. S. R. Slaymak-
er, Mrs. Jacob Zook, Mr. Jacob Zook
At the conclusion of the meeting, the
guests were entertained at tea.
etl) eee
Strawberry Festival
The Ladies’ Mite Society of the First
Presbyte an Church of Mount Joy,
will hold a Strawberry festival on the
church lawn on Saturday afternoon and
evening, June 2nd, beginning at four
o'clock E. S. T. Chicken Corn Soup,
Chicken Salad, Strawberry, Ice Cream,
Cake and Coffee will be served.
a ——
Kindergarten Commencement
Next Tuesday evening in the High
School auditorium the pupils of Miss
Hilda Stoner kindergarten and i
Maryellen Stoner studio of
will hold commencement.
An excellent program will be ren-
dered by the kiddies.
A ——————
Perry Drumm, of Drumore, was ar-
rested by the State Police for threaten-
dance
ing his neighbors with a shot gun.
RAY MUMMA ENTERTAINED
LITTLE SHEPHERDS CLASS
The Little Shepherds class of the
United Brethren Sunday School
were entertained on Thursday even-
ing in an enjoyable manner at the
home of Ray Mumma on S. Barbara
Street.
The president, Clyde Zink, presid-
ed over the meeting, and the games
were played prior to the program.
The teacher, Merle Hoffer, had
charge of the devotions; secretary’s
report, Ray Mumma; the teacher
presented the treasurer's report; a
reading, “Henry's Boat,” by Harold
Zimmerman; poems were read by
each person present.
Refreshments were served to: Win-
field Zerphy, Clyde Zink, Ray Mum-
ma, Harold Wagner, Martin Brown,
Harold Zimmerman and Mr. Merle
Hoffer, the teacher,
Entertained
Thursday Nite
U. B. MOTHERS AND DAUGH-
TERS WERE GUESTS OF THE
W. M. A. AND THE OTTERBEIN
GUILD
The mothers and daughters of the
United Brethren church were enter-
tained on Thursday evening in the
basement of the church by the W.
M. A. and Otterbein Guild.
A very entertaining program was
presented by the members of the
Otterbein Guild, presided over by
Miss Anna Mae Eby including:
Song, Break Thou the Bread of
Life, audience.
Opening reading, Miss Eby.
Scripture reading by Miss Miriam
Shank, a daughter, followed by the
prayer by Mrs. John Shank, her
mother.
A reading, An Important Choice,
Jean Zimmerman.
Dialogue, Florence Heisey and Hel-
en Derr.
Song, Take My Life, audience.
An effective playlet, Which Way
(From page 4)
AU A ME
CONOY GRADUATES TOOK
TRIP TO WASHINGTON
Members of the Senior class of Conoy
Township High school have returned
from a very interesting trip to Wash-
ington, D. C. Those in the party were
as follows: Richard R. Ebersole, Mir-
iam E. Gerber, O. Naomi Gerber, Joyce
Louise, Hawthorne, Leslie V. Hixon,
Edythe Mae ®ainton, Allen K. Risser,
Anna Mae Schrum, Jean W. S. Shear-
er, and George H. Smith. The class was
chaperoned by Miss Verna F. Peck,
principal, and Miss Naomi Demmy, as-
sistant principal.
i
OUR JUNIOR CLASS HOSTS
TO THE SENIOR CLASS
The Senior class of Mount Joy
High School were entertained to a
banquet by the Juniors.
Harry Walters was master of cer-
emonies. A sketch by the Juniors,
Seniors and faculty, was highly en-
joyed.
Dancing and card playing were the
main entertainment.
Elaborate refreshmets were
to 80 people.
rrr A Anns
served
On a Vacation
Mr. S. M. Miller, local superintend-
ent of the Penna. Power and Light
Company, accompanied by his wife,
left on an extensive automobile trip to
points of interest thruout Kentucky.
His vacation lasts two weeks.
Passed to The
Great Beyond
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT
GREAT BEYOND WITHIN THE
PAST WEEK
Rev. T. J. Crotty
Rev. T. J. Crotty, 74, rector of St.
Mary’s Catholic parish, died at Lan-
caster. He served the church for near-
ly 50 years. He was born near Chick-
ies Rock at Marietta.
Rudolph Roth
Rudolph Roth, eighty-six, died at his
home in Florin, of age infirmities. Heis |
survived by these children: Alfred M.,
Florin; Maggie, Elizabethtown; John
and Albert, Indiana.
Services were held at the home Fri-
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and at
Bossler’s church at 2 o'clock. Inter-
(turn to page 3)
FLORIN MAN'S AUTOMOBILE
RECOVERED AT HARRISBURG
An automobile owned by H. G
Shireman, Florin, stolen last Satur-
day night from its parking place at
Cameron and Market streets, Har-
risbrug, was recovered Wednesday
night by City Patrolmen Jacob Bur-
ganstock and Harry Mitchell in
Hummel street, near Berryhill.
Letters Granted
Bertha M. Snyder, East Donegal
Twp., executrix of Jacob T. Snyder,
late of East Donegal Twp.
Registrations
Must Be Made
UNDER THE NEW TRUCKING
CODE WHICH STARTS IN THE
VERY NEAR FUTURE—REGIS-
TER HERE JUNE 12
One of the largest industries com-
ing under NRA will put into opera-
tion its code at once with the open-
ing of registration points for regis-
tering “for-hire” vehicles, under the
provisions of the Code of Fair Com-
petition for the Trucking Industry.
Approximately 80,000 “for-hire” ve
hicles will be registered in Pennsyl-
vania under the Code, it was estim-
ated today by Benj. G. Enyon, Sec-
retary-Treasurer of the Code Auth-
ority for this State.
“For-hire” members must register
promptly. The fee is $3.00 per truck.
The registration will be in charge of
Mr. Walter R. Firkes, and time of
registration in Lancaster County is
as follows:
Columbia, Keystone Motor Car Co.
May 31 and June 1.
Elizabethtown, Hassinger & Risser,
June 4.
Ephrata,
5&6.
Gap, J. Rutter Hess & Co., June 7
(Turn to page four)
rl A rr
EXCELSIOR BIBLE CLASS
SURPRISED THEIR TEACHER
Lloyd Moore, Inc, June
The members of the Excelsior Bi-
ble class of the Maytown Church of
God surprised their teacher, Miss
Ruth E. Nolt, on Friday evening, by
giving her a miscellaneous shower
lin honor of her approaching mar-
following: Mrs. William Hower, Mrs.
Charles Bittner, Mrs.
Mrs. Nettie Houseal, Mrs.
Houseal, Mrs. James Gutshall,
Clark Arnold, Mrs. Charles Koser,
Mrs. Frank Morton, Mrs. Ross Tre-
go, Mrs. George Engle, Grace Knis-
ley, Kathryn Heisey, Hazel Demmy,
Howard Musser
Is Exonerated
JURY FOUND THAT JACOB T.
SNYDER, FLORIN, WAS ACCI-
DENTALLY STRUCK AND KILL-
ED BY AN AUTOMOBILE
Howard Musser, twenty-three, of
Mount Joy R D 2, was exonerated
by a coroner's jury Wednesday af-
ternoon in. the death of Jacob T.
Snyder, sixty-nine, retired contractor,
of Florin, who was killed early Sun-
day morning when struck by Muss-
er’s car in Florin.
Witnesses at the inquest, held in
the Mt. Joy borough council chamber
corroborated Musser’s claim that he
was traveling at a moderate rate of
speed, and that he tried to avoid
striking Snyder as he walked across
the highway in the path of the ma-
chine.
Snyder was half-way across the
highway, Musser testified, when he
apparently saw the approaching car
and stopped, then turned back.
“If he would have kept on going
across, I would have missed him,”
(Turn to page four)
re + eee ere
Last Discount Day
Tax collector James Metzler will sit
at the First National Bank and Trust
Company, Friday, June 1 to receive
taxes. This is the last day to save the
discount on state and county taxes.
All delinquents if they will arrange
with Mr. Metzler can avoid prosecu-
tion.
I
Married 55 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curgan
David St, will celebrate their
wedding anniversary Friday,
1. They spent 54 years of
married life in the same house
David Street.
rere Qe
on
55th
June
their
on
Lost Their Licenses
Lloyd L. Adair, Manheim R. 1 and
Elam E. Wolgemuth, Manheim R. 2 lost
their driver's licenses. The former for
proof of financial responsibility and the
latter for speeding.
Must Quit Again
1200 Relief workers in Lancaster
county will be laid off Thursday night
because state funds for meeting pay
rolls are again exhausted.
QQ mete
Gum Machine Petition
District Attorney Mueller presented a
petition asking for the forfeiture of a
gum vending machine seized from Wil-
liam Hall, of near town.
——— Qe.
Married 25 Years
Mr. and Mrs. John Sprout, on W.
Donegal street, will celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary Memorial
Day, May 30th.
Strawberry Festival
The Needle Guild of Trinity Lutheran
Church will hold a strawberry festival
at the church house on Saturday, June
16th.
riage. She received beautiful and,
useful gifts.
Refreshments were served to the |
Mary A. Nolt. |
Robert |
Mrs. |
Annie Miller, Lizzie Miller, Mary
Glattacker, Mary Shank, Minerva |
Arnold, Esther Nolt, Belle Arnold, |
Ruth Nolt.
MEMORIAL DAY
AT MOUNT JOY, PA.
@
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 34
8:30 A. M.—Decorating of
cemeteries.
4
or
10:30
Etec.
STANDARD TIME
vices in the Landisville, Salunga and Newtown
A. M.—Similar services in the Mount Joy, Florin and
Lincoln cemeteries.
A. M—Similar services in the Eberle cemetery.
12:00 to 12:05—Tolling of bells.
2:00 P. M.—Patriotic services. Public School grounds op-
posite American Legion Home.
3:30 P. M.—Parade of American Legion Post No. 185, and
visiting Posts, American Legion Auxiliary,
Sons of Veterans, Spanish American War Vet-
erans, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Schools, Civic
and Fraternal Organizations, Fire Companies,
graves of comrades, and ser-
ROUTE OF PARADE
Form at Main and Market; move West on Main to railroad, countermarch
East on Main to New Haven, South on New Haven to Donegal, East on
Donegal to Marietta to Main, East on Main to Cotton Mill, countermarch
West on Main to Post Office and dismiss.
Legion,
ORDER OF MARCHING
POLICE
Chief Marshal—JOHN A. STOLL
Commander of Walter S. Ebersole Post No. 185
Aids to Chief Marshall—P. B. Heilig, H. 0. O'Neil
FIRST DIVISION
CHIEF AIDE—WILLIS FREED
Aides—O0. K. Snyder, Christ Walters
G. A. R. Veterans, American Legion Drum Corps of Lancaster, Walter S.
Ebersole Post No. 185 flags and colors and visiting posts, Spanish American
War Veterans, Sons of G. A. R. Veterans, American Legion Auxiliary unit
flags and colors, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of Mount Joy, Sons of fthe
SECOND DIVISION
CHIEF AIDE—WM. TYNDALL
Aides—Wm. Ellis, Ralph Eshleman
Mount Joy School Band, Mount Joy School Children fram Grade and
High School, Boro Council, Speaker, School Board.
THIRD DIVISION
CHIEF AIDE—LEVI DILLINGER
: Aides—Arthur Hendrix, Chas. Eshleman
Elizabethtown Boys Band, Elizabethtown Fire Company, Rheems Fire
Company, Friendship Fire Company No. 1 of Mount Joy and apparatus.
PROGRAMME
PRELUDE. evs tenis,
STAR SPANGIED BANNER.......... . 0 ila AUDIENCE
PRAYER. oasis ra REV. H. C. KOCH
SOLO... ie tibia PROF. L. S. BUCHER
READING (GETTYSBURG SPEECH) LLOYD KLINE
INSTRUMENTAL SELECTION............... ( BETTY ANN NEWCOMER
l “SONNY” NEWCOMER
BAND SELECTION. inane idee HIGH SCHOOL BAND
BOLD, se iors PROF. L. S. BUCHER
ORATION. .DR. LANDIS TANGER
Pres. Millersville State Teachers’ College
BMERICA AUDIENCE
BAND SELECTION....... eave vena ELIZABETHTOWN BAND
BENEDICTION.......... Ceres tere sate REV. G. F. BROSKE
TAPS
ELIZABETHTOWN BAND
9
7:30 P. M.—Grand Concert at Public School grounds by
Elizabethtown Municipal Band.
Children’s Day
In U. B. Church
A WELL PREPJ ED PROGRAM
TO BE GIVEN{( N THE AUDI-
TORIUM NEXT SUNDAY EVEN-
ING, JUNE 3
The Children’s Day program of the
United Brethren Sunday School will
be held on Sunday evening, June 3,
in the auditorium of the church at
7:30. M.
This day has been set aside for the
children and the program to be pre-
sented will be enjoyed from the tin-
(Turn to page 8.)
Held Class Day
Saturday Night
CAPACITY AUDIENCE WITNESS-
ED THE RENDITION OF A VERY
INTERESTING PROGRAM IN THR
HIGH AUDITORIUM
The Class Day exercises of the
class of 1934 were held on Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock in the High
School auditorium to a capacity au
ience.
The program was delivered iPDOOOOO
parts. The first part was in bo,
of an imaginary banquet,