PSX
Our Impression
+ + +
What we thought this old burg
of ours should have had years ago
has at last come to pass—A MOVIE.
Comparatively few people realize
just how valuable such an enter-
prise is to a community.
Some folks object to movies for
various reasons but the great ma-
jority in almost every community
favor them.
A town of any consequence with-
out this modern method of enter-
tainment is as “bad off” as the
man with a new automobile and
no gas.
During the past ten or more
years, those who were movie
minded went to Columbia, Marietta,
Elizabethtown, Manheim or Lan-
caster once a week at least, many
several times.
Surely when away they would
treat themselves to refreshments.
In that way the business places in
towns visited, profited.
Can you realize how our busi-
ness men should and will profit in
a similar manner as soon as our
new movie is opened to the pub-
lic?
Walk up or down Main street
any evening in the week and see
how many cars are parked, then
wait until this new movie opens,
do the same thing and try and
find a place to park.
Time and time only will prove
our assertion.
E. Hempfield
Alumni Will
Plant Trees
ALSO DECIDED TO PURCHASE
BOOKS FOR THE SCHOOL
LIBRARY AT LANDISVILLE AT
THEIR LAST MEETING
At a recent meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the East Hem-
field Township High School Alum-
ni association it was decided to
purchase some books for the li-
brary, and to plant several trees
on the new lawn at the school.
Elwood Dussinger, president of the
association, presided.
The activity committee of the
association met at the home of the
committee chairman, Mrs. William
Faust Hoffman. Plans were made
to hold an Alumni play, which
will include some of the members
of the association. The title and
date of the play will be announced
later.
The following members will serve
on the committee: Mrs. William
F. Hoffman, chairman; Mrs, Edwin
Stauffer, Mrs. Earle Stauffer, Miss
Ethel Steinkomph, Howard Kline,
Simon Minnich and Elwood Duss-
inger.
rll Wi
RAYMOND SEACHRIST, 13,
WAS KICKED BY A MULE
Raymond Seachrist, thirteen, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seachrist.
Columbia R. D. 1, was admitted to
the Columbia hospital Monday,
suffering from a badly injured
right knee received when kicked
by a mule, according to hospital
reports.
Hospital attendants said they
learned the accident occurred when
the youth was riding one of two
horses in the rear of a team of
mules and one of the mules be-
came frightened. An x-ray was
taken Tuesday -to determine if
there are any broken bones.
Affairs At
Florin For
The Week
Mrs. Eli Eshleman is very illat
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hess and
children visited friends near Phila-
delphia on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.
visited, Mrs. Katie
Manheim on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William White
and children spent from Thursday
to Monday at Maryland.
Ira Wolgemuth and family will
vacate the Clarence Myers prop-
erty and move to Elizabethtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heisey, of
Elizabethtown, spent Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wittel.
Mr. Harvey Sauder purchased the
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffer property on
Chocolate Avenue, at public sale.
Miss Mary Bonella, R. N, of
(Turn to page 6)
eet lA I
Mount Joy's Community Exhibit
C. A. Melhorn
Winters at
MOST
VOL. XXXVII NO. 20
Another Car
Hits Pole On
Marietta St.
SECOND SIMILAR ACCIDENT AT
THIS PARTICULAR PLACE IN
TWO WEEKS — CAR O0OCCU-
PANTS WERE AGAIN LUCKY
Two weeks ago a Lancaster auto-
ist came in the Marietta pike so fast
that he couldn’t make the turn at the
Eberle cemetery, crashed into a pole
there and completely wrecked his
car.
Saturday night three young men
from Middletown duplicated the feat.
They struck the same pole, rolled
their car over on its side and badly
wrecked it.
Paul E. Rehrer, 140 Susquehanna
street, Middletown, aged twenty,
who was driving toward Mount Joy
on the Marietta pike failed to nego-
(Turn to page 3)
————- Em
GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK
GOES TO 5TH GENERATION
Christian H. Herr, Sr., of East
Donegal township, who died Sep-
tember 22, willed his grandfather’s
clock to a son, Christian H. Herr,
the fifth man to hold the name
from generation to generation.
The sum of $7,000 was willed to
Sarah B. Herr, his wife. The
residue was to be divided between
Clayton Herr, a son; the children
of a deceased son, Eli Herr, and
Christian Herr, Jr. The twe sons
were named executors.
WG
SPOKE TO GIRL SCOUTS
C. Casper Kreider, teacher of
science in the High school, talked
on the stars to the Girl Scouts.
Jean Zimmerman, Mary Hostetter,
Ruth Brown and Geraldine Groff
were named to arrange a Hallowe’-
en party.
—————————
OYSTER SUPPER
The Ladies Guild of St. Luke's
Episcopal Church will hold. an
oyster supper Saturday, November
UP—TO~—~THE—-—MINUTE
The Mount J oy Bulletin
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
MOUNT JOY, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13th, 1937
Mt. Joy Will Get A New
And Up-To-
Harry Chertcoff, Lancaster, Purchased The
MOUNT JOY NURSE
IS REPORTED SAFE
While Japanese attacks raged
around Paoting-fu, Miss Minnie
Witmer, formerly of Mount Joy,
missionary nurse, delivered two
babies, according to a message
smuggled from the war zone.
Miss Witmer was reported miss-
ing for a short time but later re-
ports indicated that she is remain-
ing at her post.
The message was written by Hal-
dore Hanson, one of the eight Am-
ericans in Paoting-fu, when the
city fell.
Carnival Is
Postponed
Due To Rain
UNCLE JACK NELSON, MARY
LOU AND ENTIRE GROUP
FROM W. E. E. U. READING
WILL APPEAR AT RHEEMS
THIS EVENING
Rain prevented the carnival at
Rheems, Saturday night by the
Fire Company there but those
“boys” are determined to give
entertainment lovers a treat be-
fore they ring down the curtain for
1937 season.
They have a real treat in store
for you in Uncle Jack Nelson,
Mary Lou and the Entire Group
of Entertainers from W., E, E. U.
Reading.
Also the Enola School Band of
fifty pieces.
This is the last carnival of the
season and you should not miss it.
Entertainment will start at 7
p. m. and there will be fifty gate
prizes. You may be lucky.
The admission is only 15 cents
and children will be admitted
free.
Lets all go to Rheems tonite.
BRICKLAYERS START
The masons began laying brick
yesterday on the new house which
is now being erected by Mrs. Sau-
6th from 5 to 8 o’clock.
der on New Haven street.
Bridge At S
On Monday workmen removed
the foot bridge across both tracks
at the Pennsylvania Railroad pass-
enger station here. This bridge has
been in use ever since the “cut”
was made thru town for thirty
years—and will certainly be missed
by not only residents who lived
south of the railroad at that point
but by patrons of the railroad.
Since Monday persons travelling
east are not permitted to walk
across the tracks, Passengers
boarding trains, must get to the
waiting room in the cut (after
purchasing a ticket) by walking
down Henry street to Marietta,
thence up Marietta street across
P. R. R. Removes Foot
tation Here
the bridge and down steps. If they
choose they can go via the Market
street bridge, thence down Done-
gal street, thence down Marietta
street and down the steps.
It is just as inconvenient for
passengers discharged from trains.
Railroad employes are supposed
to keep people from walking across
the tracks. All pedestrians are
trespassers and subject to arrest.
This new proceedure is certainly
a nice howdy-do for a concern
which instead should be catering
to the public.
We thought the Pennsy learned
its lesson when it lost so much
(Turn to page 2)
CELEBRATED THEIR 11th
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Elam Bomberger entertained at
a surprise party in observance of
his wife’s birthday and their el-
eventh wedding anniversaries last
Wednesday at their home on Done-
gal Springs Road.
Those present were Mr.and Mrs.
W. B. Rohrer, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Nissley Rohrer, Mark Rohrer, Paul
Rohrer, and Miss Ellen Nissley,
all of Lancaster, and Mr. and Mrs.
Flam Bomberger and children,
Luke, Elton and James, of this
boro.
eet
TWO LOSE LICENSES
Fourteen drivers lost their lic-
enses last week, among them being
two in this district:
Jane F. Hawthorne, Bainbridge,
reckless driving.
Isaac C. Weaver, Columbia R. 2,
same charge.
Luther M. Peters, Washington-
boro, had his privileges restored.
rr tl re
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. George Germeyer,
this bero, announce the birth of
a son at 2:02 p. m. Saturday at
the Lancaster General hospital.
tl es
WILL MOVE POLLS
Approximately forty-three polling
places in Lancaster county will be
changed soon because of a new law
which prohibits polling places from
being located in buildings in which
beer or liquor is dispensed. County
Commissioner G. Graybill Diehm
announced Monday.
ee AD Qn
Miss
burg,
Africa
duties
Susan Shank, of East Peters-
sailed from New York for
where she will resume her
as a missionary.
Premium
Catalogs
Are Out
Yesterday those in charge be-
san the distribution of the Pre-
mium catalogues for our Com-
munity Exhibit Oct 21, 22, 23.
This is the largest catalog
ever published here. It contains
76 pages and is complete in every
way, and is a product of the
Bulletin.
You can get a copy for the
asking.
Dr. W. R. Heilig has charge of
Mount Joy’s Community Exhibit
will be held Oct. 21, 22, 23,
will be held Oct. 21, 22, 23.
the distribution.
WwW E
EKLY l
Date Movie
Beamesderfer Properties On East Main Street
PAID $12,000.00 FOR 77} FEET
OR ABOUT $155 PER FOOT FOR
LOCATION—NEWCOMERS RE-
FUSED §6,000 FOR FORMER
NISSLEY PROPERTY
After being movieless for about
a dozen years, we are pleased to
say Mount Joy will again enjoy
the privilege and that too, in the
very near future,
During all that time many movie
representatives solicited our town
but Harry Chertcoff, of Lancaster,
was the first man who had guts
enough to tackle the proposition.
Bought Beamesderfer Properties
A few days ago Mr, Chertcoff
closed a deal whereby he acquired
a plot of ground fronting 77} feet
on the North side of East Main
street and extending in depth of
that width 180 feet. He purchased
the brick dwelling now occupied
Mortuary
Record For
Past Week
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO
THAT GREAT BEYOND WITH-
IN THE PAST WEEK
Thomas Vincent Murphy, 47, died
at Columbia.
John K. Miller, 101, died at Eden.
Mrs. Mary A. Lerbenger, 69 of Co-
lumbia, died Sunday.
Samuel L. Broome, a Keeley Stove
Co. employee for 38 years, died Sun-
day.
Judge Wm. N. Appel, who re-
tired from the Lancaster Orphans
Court June 1, died Sunday age 75
years.
HENRY M. GIBBLE
Henry M. Gibble, seventy-nine
died at the home of his daughter,
(Turn to page 6)
rer ll Mn
ADJUDICATIONS FILED
These adjudications were filed in
local estates.
Albert Strickler, late of Mount
Joy, balance $414.29.
William King, late of Conoy
township, balance $9,315.81.
Henry Weing, late of Conoy
township, balance, $581.82.
KELLER'S PRIVATE SALE
J. B. Keller & Bro., will have
private sale of 31 head of North-
wester Penna., cows, beginning,
Thursday, Oct. 14 and continuing
until sold.
Mcunt Joy’s Community Exhibit
will be held Oct. 21. 22, 23.
by Mrs. John Beamesderfer, the
frame property tenanted by the
American Stores Co. and two large
tobacco warehouses in the rear.
The properties were purchased from
Mrs. John Beamesderfer and the
consideration was $12,000.00.
Store will Remain
For the present all the proper-
ties except the warehouses will
remain The warehouses are
now being offered for sale and
will be razed immediately making
provision for a fine new, modern
and fireproof theatre 65x120 feet
with a seating capacity of approx-
imately one thousand.
The New Theatre
The theatre will be erected on
the rear of the lot with exits on
the west side and an entrance from
Main street between the two prop-
erties.
as is.
(Turn to page 5)
AUTOMOBILE CLUB TO MEET
IN ‘NEW LANDISVILLE SCHOOL
The monthly meeting of the Lan-
caster Automobile Club will be held
in the auditorium of the new High
School building at Landisville on
Friday evening, Oct. 15, beginning at
8 o'clock. The public is invited.
A feature of the program will be a
sound film presentation entitled
“You Bet Your Life,” This isa
comedy depicting the adventures of
“Ozzie,” dumb demon of the high-
ways whose antics get him into
many troubles and finally land him
in jail. In addition there will be
musical numbers and other features.
Plans for the big meeting and
vaudeville show to be held by the
Club in the Field House at Maple
Grove on Friday evening, November
12, will be outlined. Road projects
and other matters of general interest
to motorists will be discussed.
—
WILL PUBLISH PREMIUM
LIST NEXT WEDNESDAY
Next week's issue of the Bulle-
tin will contain the complete Pre-
mium List, rules, regulations, etc.
of our Community Exhibit.
Every family thruout this en-
tire section will get a copy.
Advertisers should bear in mind
that “the Bulletin covers this sec-
tion like the dew.”
ene ee.
COMLY—BENDER
Kenneth M. Comly. son of Rev.
and Mrs. R. H. Comly, of Hulmer-
ville, and Miss Charlotte Bender,
of Lancaster R. D. 5 were mar-
ried Saturday afternoon at Leola.
Rev. Comly, father of groom,
preceeded Rev. Thomas, as the
Methodist minister here.
Forty-five contagious disease
cases were reported to the county
medical director last week.
Parades Are Planned
For Community Show
Baby, Children, Pet, Animal, Bicycle
Parades And Corn Hushing Contests
Will Be Some Of The Big Features
A combination of three parades
will be the feature of our Com-
munity exhibit on Saturday, Oct.
23, at three o'clock in the after-
noon. A baby and children’s par-
ade, a bicycle parade, and a pet
and animal parade will be included
in the line of march. Prizes total-
ing nearly one hundred dollars
are being offered to the winners
of the various divisions in line.
Baby and Children's
Get out your Old Gray Bonnet
with the Blue Ribbons on it—or your
Amos and Andy costumes or your
high hat, white tie-and tails to rep-
resent Charlie McCarthy—but do get
a costume for the Baby and Chil-
dren’s Parade to be held Saturday
afternoon, October 23 starting at 3
o'clock.
There will be five divisions and
three cash prizes in each division.
The divisions are:
A—Pretty Costumes.
B—Comical costumes.
C—Most original Costumes.
D—Body coaches and doll coaches.
E—Decorated Bicycles, vehicles
and wagons.
Will you please register your child
before Thursday, Oct. 21, as by do-
ing so the parade will start mov-
(Turn to page 2)
LA NCA STE
R COUNTY
+ + +
We make weekly reference here to
the Bulletin’s leading a
They
trade because of the honest values.
On Page 2
Cook the modern way ys the P.
P. & L. >
NO, NOT A MISTAKE;
UPSIDE DOWN ON PURPOSE
Just to prove that the advertise-
ments in the Mount Joy Communi-
ty Exhibit catalog are really read
here’s a little incident that occur-
red yesterday (Tuesday).
Less than one hour after the
catalogs were distributed the
public, we were swamped with
telephone calls calling our atten-
to
Jaschik buys hay, Stauffer sells
crushed stone, Lamparter buys dead
animals, Paul Martin builds and Bob
Trimble welds.
On Page 3
Pay like rent says the B. sla
Warren Shirk wants you to try his
Sunday dinners. Keller & Bros pri-
Many Realty
Sales During
Past Week
to the fact that an ad on
fifty was inserted upside
presumably a mistake of
However, this un-
usual position was requested by
the advertiser and we aim to
please, This is a very clever way
to call special attention to an ad.
el QF
COURT ORDERS PROPERTY
NEAR MANHEIM VACATED
tion
page
down,
the printer.
Sheriff Tom C. Shirk Thursday
notified John Fasig, Rapho town-
ship, to vacate his property by
order of the Lancaster county
court. A writ of possession was
ordered by the court following the
issuing of a citation. The property
is north of Manheim. Sheriff Shirk
reported that Fasig has promised
to leave the property voluntarily
and that it will not be necessary
for officers to move his belongings.
Fasig’s residence is not on a farm,
the sheriff declared.
S. S. CONVENTION OPENS
TODAY AT HERSHEY, PA.
The 75th annual convention of the
Pennsylvania Sabbath School asso-
ciation will be held at Hershey
starting today to continue through
Friday. Mass meetings will be held
in the Hershey Sports arena and
the other sessions will be held in the
Hershey Community and the various
churches in the town. About seven
thousand persons are expected to at-
tend the sessions.
dl As
DEEDS RECORDED
Three tracts with improvements
in West Donegal township, sold by
Ella and John Borrell to James J.
and Mary C. McLaughlin for
$1 450.
4 Men Arrested: Stoned A
Truck Driver Near The Boro
Four men, alleged to have at-
tacked a truck driver who ran
through the picket blockade near
town last Tuesday have been ar-
rested. A fifth man is being sought
in connection with the clash of
truck drivers throughout the state.
The four men charged with
stoning the truck are: Frank Au-
ment, 406 East Chestnut street;
James Malles, Lancaster; William
The “Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE
TIME TO READ
In a blaze at Columbia two
houses were damaged.
The Columbia Hospital is making |S
a drive to raise $25,000.
This is the week of the farm
shows at Columbia and Ephrata.
John Ebling, 69, Reinholds farmer,
committed suicide by shooting him-
self.
A cannery at Christiana is mak-
ing a specialty of canning mashed
potatoes.
45 Plymouth Rock chickens were
stolen from Benj. Lautz's farm
near Monterey.
An automobile owned by Will-
(Turn to page 3)
A ee
DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL
Averill Rice, Florin, was dis-
charged from the Columbia hos-
pital Wednesday after being a |
patient at the institution for forty- |
two days, suffering from a frac- |
tured femur received in an auto
accident.
cml lili
vate sale of cattle starts tomorrow,
On Saturday Rev. Hiram Kaylor | peal estate sales and classified ad=-
offered a farm of thirty acres, sit- | yertising.
uated one mile southeast of Eliza- On Page 4
bon, a pu se Te | Compt deals of next week
> ¥ Tas Community Exhibit here. Don’t fail
house, bank barn and outbuildings. :
The farm was withdrawn at $4,- to read this page.
10000. Gideon Wagner was the | On Page 5
Amusements, comics, owl laffs and
what else have you. :
On Page 6 lo
All about new Chevrolet and Pon-
auctioneer.
Hoffer Home Sold
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. El-
izabeth Hoffer sold her real es-
tate and all the household goods | tiac cars H. E. Garber has good news
at public sale. The property is a [about Goodrich batteries.
two story concrete block dwelling
on Chocolate Avenue, Florin. It .
has all modern conveniences and R Ple
was purchased by Harvey Sauder, eview eas
$3,850.00. C.
auctioneer.
of East Donegal, for
S. Frank was the
The purchaser recently sold his
- .
Are Denied
farm and will move to his purchase By The Cou rt
in the Spring. |
esr lA AGU, | A
THE THOMAS BARTON AND
MEET I¥ Mayrows MRS. MAE BEAMESDERFER
The Sunshine Bible class met at APPEALS ARE REFUSED BY
the home of Miss Cynthia Boltz,| THE SUPREME COURT AT
Tuesday evening. Devotional ser- WASHINGTON
vices were in charge of Miss Marie
Hollenbaugh.
Those present were Cynthia Boltz,
Fanny Mayer, Mrs. Joseph Hend-
erson, Mrs. Edgar Mayer, Mrs.
Charles Hicks, Mrs. Hiram Mayer
and Marie Hollenbaugh.
ll re
TWO WITHDRAWLS
Two cases of local interest were
ruled upon and both appeals denied
by the Supreme Court at Washing-
ton on Monday.
The pleas were filed on efforts to
file bankruptcy petitions under the
amended Frazier-Lemke Act of 1935.
The Barton Case
Carl S. Krall, Democrat, asked Thomas C. Barton filed a petition
permission to withdraw as a nom-| 4. ho Prazier-Lemke Act of
inee for tax collector in Mount | gas (ater declared unconstitution-
Joy a : # :
2 al. Barton's land was sold and his
Mrs, C. A. icedor J ra ves iis
15, C Democrat, petition dismissed. When he refiled
withdrew as a nominee for inspec-
tor
township.
eH lf Wiese
under the 1935 act extending the
time for farmers to pay their debts,
the Circuit Court dismissed his peti-
tion. The Supreme Court upheld the
of elections in West Donegal
Robert Randler, of town, had the
misfortune to fall down the hay lower qu.
mow of the barn on the Roy The Beamesderfer Case
Hoffman farm last Sunday, fract- { The Circuit Court had ruled that
uring his leg at the ankle. neither the late John Beamesderfer
or his wife Mrs. Mae Beamesderfer
The Su-
Circuit
farmers.
the
bonafide
court
were
preme verified
court ruling.
The Coller Case
In the U. S. District Court at Phil-
adelphia Judge Maris, in the suit of
the J. E. Baker company, against
Charles W. Coller, of East Donegal
All charged with township, ruled that proceedings be
mischief. They were prosecuted | allowed on the execution of a mort-
by Paul Stover, driver of the truck | gage held by the Baker company
and
Sterbach, 634 High street
Harold Schmuck, Kreadyville.
are malicious
i = employe of the Motor | but that action be delayed until a
S |
: reight Express. Stover was in- | ruling is made by the United States
jured slightly. The men gave bail | Supreme court in similar cases.
for hearings before Alderman John |
F. Burkhart Friday afternoon at |
Ts Ladies’ Aux
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MARYELLEN WAL TERS |
Held Dinner
And Meeting
A birthday party was held Sat-
urday afternoon, at the Nori of | — i"
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Walter, ican Legion Auxiliary
East Main street, town, in t “Diff’s” Place or
of the eighth birthday of their in honor of the
daughter, Maryellen. The home | in-going and out-going presidents
was attractively decorated with I. Morris, Mrs. Rae Brown
rade. 5h lank : ap
orange and black Hallowee who received beautiful corsages.
orations with favors and The Ladies voted $1.25 be sent
in keeping with the seas | to the Coatesville Hospital towar’
color scheme. [2a movie film
Those present were: Helen Sny- On Monday, October 25th. the
der, Alanda Snyder, Helen March, mittee will meet at
Jean Neiss, Josie Shank, Tutter | Rae Brown, on
hank, Peggy Garber, Helen Booth,
Izella Zink, Patsy Tyndall, Ar- ] November 1st will be
joe ax Dr Alles Bru the r monthly card party at
Sally Ann Nissley, Jean S 1 he American Legion Home.
Maryellen Walter, Mr. and M: 4
Frank B. Walter, Hy oh { 3 a si be a
Si Fonsisrmacher and Lillian |, on Friday of this week, and Mrs.
enstermacher. { Brown and Mrs. Morris expect to
THe | attend.
MEET THIS P. M. The refreshment stand will be
The directors of the Needlework |?! Roy fim farm during the
Guild of the Mount Joy branch will | hu kein contest, Community
meet this afternoon (Wednesday) at Exhibit week They will sell soup,
2:00 P. M. at the home of the seo. | andwiches, soft drinks, ice cream
retary, Mrs. Wm. Nitrauer, New | and :
Hover Strcot. dies who attended the lov-
Plans are being made for an exe) ly and very delicious dinner last
hibit by the local branch at our ning were: Mrs. 1 Moris, Mrs
Community Show here Oct. 21, 22 Rae Brown, int Warren Greena-
23. walt, Mrs. Alice Snyder, Mrs. S. F.
They will also { Eshleman, Mrs. John G. Longeneck-
conduct a mem- |
; nem | er, Miss Mae Zeller, Mrs. Fanny Zel-
bership drive next week.
DET I ae ler Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. Rebecca
| Hipple Mrs. Sar: ;
MARRIAGE LICENSES Se _—
: | Esther Henry, Mrs.
John E. Meister, Columbia R. 1, | comer, Mrs. Roy Sheetz, Mrs. Jace"
Mr. Clyde Nissly, of Elizabeth-
town will move into the Myers
property.
(R 2.
and Leah J. Newcomer, Columbia | Boyer, Mrs. Frank Germer TR
Clyde Eshleman.
are the firms who deserve your 4