-

N
IN
a
a

3 Joliss Velma Hoffmaster visited
“fir. Miller Wolgemuth and family
‘ROAST PORK DINNER

Mrs. Hoyt Nissley
Nee Mary Keller
Died Suddenly
Mrs. Hoyt Nissly, the former
Mary Keller, of town, now of De-
troit, Michigan, died very sud-
denly of a heart attack last Wed-
nesday, in Florida, where she was
spending the Winter.
The funeral was held at her
home in Detroit on Saturday and
was attended by Dr. and Mrs. O.
G. Longenecker and Mrs. C. O.
Brandt, of town,
Mrs. Nissly is survived by her
husband and several sons; her
mother, Mrs. Carrie B. Keller; a
sister, Helen; and two brothers,
Kauffman T. president of Chrys-
ler Motor Corp. and Samuel, all
of Detroit.
etl nem

J. B. HOSTETTER'S
AT FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hostetter and
son Arthur, of Florin, motored {to
Florida last Thursday arriving at
Key West Saturday.
The Hostetier’s are familiar fig-
ures at the J. B. Hostetter Hard-
ware Store here.
They expect to vacation in the
south until March 1st.
Mr. Paris
last week-end reported
Plenty Hot.”
ty tough on us less fortunates, but
A telegram
Hostetter
“Weather
That's making it pret-
received by
we sincerely hope they have a
most pleasant stay.
The Affairs
At Florin For
Past Week
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hostetter
and son, Arthur, are spending
time in Orlando, Florida.
Miss Stella Washstetter, Mrs.
Annie Wachstetter, Mr. Harry Herr
and Miss Lizzie Brubaker attended
some
the Inaugural Parade at Harris-
burg last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Nauman and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
ten Werner in Manheim. Penna.
Rev. and Mrs. Steven Heisey of
Spring Mills visited Miss Lizzie
fgrr and Anna Faus on Monday.
Mount Joy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Melhorn and
Miss Fannie Schock visited Mr. and
Mrs. Luke Keffer and family at Mil-
at
lersburg.
Miss Mary Hamilton spent the
past week at Harrisburg as guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hartman.
there
While
she attended the- Farm show
and witnessed the Inaugural parade.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Myers
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. H. Myers Sr. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Braadt,
north of Mount Joy.
Mrs. Wm. Hamilton and family
entertained to a turkey dinner on
Sunday to the following: Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Ammon and daughter
Judy, of Gap; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Bricker and son, Robert of Eliza-
bethtown; Annie Wagner and Nancy
Wagner, of Hershey. The latter
guests are spending a few weeks in
the Hamilton home.
meet
WARRANTS WERE ISSUED
Harold W. Degler, 32 a foreman
ol.
at the Asbestos plant, Manheim
and Mrs. Theodora Keener, 30,
his stenographer, have suddenly
disappeared, taking with them her
husband’s auto and her $500 savings
account. Warrants are out for
their arrest.
A Ue.
CARD AND BINGO PARTY
The Ladies Auxiliary of Friend-
ship Fire Company will hold a pub-
lic Card Party and Bingo Party, at
the Firehouse, on Friday evening,
January 27 at 8 P. M. Admission
will be 25c. Plenty of good eats
will be on sale.
—_———e————
The Senior Choir of the local
Church of God, and a number of
guests enjoyed a roast pork din-
ner at the Eli Hostetter Banquet
Hall on Thursday evening. Miss
Ethel Moore is the choir director.
———— Eee
A DRUNKEN DRIVER
Ivan L. Davis, 25, of Gap, Lan-
caster county, was fined $200 and
sentenced to six months’ imprison-
ment Friday on a charge of driv-
ing a horse and buggy while drunk.
rl An
WANTS A DIVORCE
Frank C. Fisher, Elizabethtown,
has applied for a divorce from

MOST
2 Properties
Were Sold
On Saturday
BENJ. GAUL PURCHASED
THE McALLISTER
PROPERTY AND CLARA
SCHROLL HER MOTHER'S
HENRY STREET HOME
Auctioneer Chas. S. Frank sold
sale at the Bulletin
Saturday afternoon the
real estate:
at public
Office
following
E. Sehroll, executor of Mrs.
Maggie Schroll, deceased, sold a
two story frame dwelling on Henry
street. It was purchased by the
deceased’s daughter Clara Schroll,
$1,000. Wm. C. Rehm was the
attorney.
H. N. Nissley, executor
Margaret J. W. McAllister,
ceased, sold a 25 story
house corner Poplar street and
Columbia Avenue, this boro. It
was purchased by Mr. Benj. Gaul
for $3,410.00. Arnold and Bricker
were the attorneys.
MISS ELVA HERR
FETED ON BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman Herr, of
town, entertained on Saturday ev-
ening at their home in honor of
their daughter. Elva, who celebra-
ted her eighteenth birthday anniver-
sary.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Elva Herr, Mary Berrier,
Ruth Sollenberger, Orpha Nissley,
Brinser Heistand, David Heistand
Jr., Henry Lehman, Marlin Gish,
Hazel Ebersole, Earl Sipling, Vera
Weidman, Lester Grove, Mary
Brinser, John Hawthorne, Miriam A.
Shelly, Abram §S. Henry, Miriam
Heisey, Paul Good, John and Rhoda
Wolgemuth, Anna Landis, Miriam
Miller, Margaret Miller, Grace Bru-
baker, Ruth Shelly, Richard Mes-
sick Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Messick
and daughter, Ruth, Mr, and Mrs.
Engle Shelly and son Harold and
Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman Herr.
———- Eee
THE COUNTY FIREMEN
WILL MEET AT LINCOLN
The January meeting of the
Lancaster County Firemen’s Asso-
ciation will be held at Lincoln, at
8 P. M, Friday, January 27. Mr.
Karl F. LeFever of Quarryville
will lead a round table discussion
concerning problems confronting
firemen. A program of entertain-
ment has been arranged by the
Lincoln Fire Company.
This Section’s
Numerous
Weddings
John L. Brubaker
Miriam M. Hawthorne
The wedding of Miss Miriam M.
Hawthorne, of town, and John L.
Brubaker, son of Rev. and Mrs.
John B. Brubaker, of Florin, will
take place this I'riday evemng at
the home of the gioom’s parents.
The ring ceresmory will be per-
formed by Rev. John B. Brubaker,
father of the groorn.
The couple will be attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Verne !{iestand, of Sa-
lunga. Among those who will at-
tend the nuptials are Rev. and Mrs.
Lester Brubaker and daughter, Al-
ice Louise, of Glen Mills; Miss
Mary Brubaker and Miss Veronica
Schaller, both of Lancaster.
The bride has chosen a wedding
dress of India tan with brown ac-
cessories. Mrs. Heistand will wear
brown velvet.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will be at home at 1001 Lit-
itz Avenue, Lancaster, where Mr.
Brubaker will open a grocery store.
Miss Hawthorne is a well known
nurse and Mr. Brubaker has been
affiliated with Brubaker’s De-
partment Store here for a number
of years.
on
Jno.
for
of
de-
frame

VOL. XXXVIII NO. 35

UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
The Mount Joy Bulletin
CHURCH OF GOD CHOIR
HELD BANQUET THURSDAY
The choir of the Church of God
held a dinner at the Hostetter ban-
quet room Thursday.
Those present were:
Mrs. George Broske, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Weidler, Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Smeltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mumper,
Mr. and Mrs. James Leib, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Beamesderfer, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Dillman, Edwin Shires,
George Broske, Mrs. Samuel Geib.
Mrs. Harry Leib, Mrs Raymond
Cover, Mrs. Benjamin Clinger,
Betty Jane Charles, Frances Reed,
Hannah Shatto, Anna Geib, Marie
Beamesderfer and Miss Ethel Moore.
A Qn
MRS. HOSTETTER HOSTESS
TO DORCAS SOCIETY
The Dorcas Society of the St.
Mark’s United Brethern Church
met Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Robert Hostetter on Donegal street.
Thirteen members were present
The mext meeting of the group will
be held in the afternoon of Feb-
ruary 22 at the home of Mrs. Alvin
Bigler.
Rev. and

New Locker
Plant Here
Is Opened
Mother Nature may have her
seasons for growing particular
vegetables and fruits but since we
have the local Frozen Foods
Lockers, we can enjoy choice
fruits and vegetables as fresh as
though they were just plucked
from the plants.
Tuesday the had the
pleasure of sampling some of the
fresh Golden Bantam corn and
strawberries that were “quick
frozen” and placed in the Frozen
Food Lockers here. They were
both delicious. The corn had that
same new, fresh taste that the
first “roasting ears” of the season
have. And the strawberries were
delicious.
You can purchase fresh baby
lima beans, green peas, corn and
editor
strawberries in 1 pound sealed
packages at the Frozen Foods
Lockers anytime.
J. C. SNAVELY & SONS
GAVE EMPLOYES A TREAT
Last evening J. C. Snavely &
Sons, extensive coal, lumber and
building supply dealers here and at
Landisville, entertained their em-
ployes at a banquet at Mr. Eli B.
Hostetter’'s banquet room on North
Barbara street. Eighteen were pre-
sent.
After the dinner they took their
guests to Hershey where all great-
ly enjoyed an ice hockey game.
re A A
SPROUT SUNDAY AT
CHURCH OF GOD
Sunday, January 29th, will be
known as Sprout Sunday in the
local Church of God, in honor of
Charles G. Sprout, a former resi-
dent of town.
Mr. Sprout is now a missionary
in Belgium Congo, Africa. He has
served twenty years as a mission-
ary to Africa.
The morning offering on Sprout
Sunday will be sent to Mr. Sprout.
GR
CURTIS REISCH HOST
TO THE USHERS’ LEAGUE
The Ushers’ League of St.
Mark’s United Brethren Church
met at the home of Curtis Reisch.
A reading was given by Mrs.
Reisch. Rev. George Broske of
our local Church of God, spoke on
the subject, “Rightful Place for
Christians.” The Men's quartet of
the U. B. Church sang several
selections.
—————
STOLEN FURNITURE FOUND
Furniture stolen from a cottage
near Brickerville two years ago
was found in the homes of three
young men who werearrested for
the thefts. They were William
Boyer and John and Arthur Seifert

De LS tt E P
THEY CONVENE TODAY
The fifty-second annual con-
vention of the Lancaster County
School Directors association will
be held today Jan. 28, in the chapel
of Millersville State Teachers col-

Hettie V. Fisher.
of Manheim.
FIRE POLICE BANQUET
The Fire Police of Friendship
Fire Company, of this place held
their annual banquet on Friday ev-
ening, at the Mastersonville Hotel

lege.
Nuff ‘sed.
MOUNT Joy, PA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26th, 1939
WEEKLY !

26 Teachers
Enrolled
In First Group
Eighty percent. of our boro school
teachers became the first group to
subscribe to the new group hospit-
alization plan of the Capital Hos-
pital Service, Inc.
This was announced today by O.
Leon Gonzalez, Field representa-
tive of the service located in the
Ebner building in Harrisburg, and
which provides a “hospital care in-
surance” thru a series of monthly
payments. Other Mount Joy resi-
dents have already become mem-
bers thru their places of employ-
ment in Harrisburg and in State
Departments.
i i ll A es rn
ROTARIANS GUESTS
AT HOCKEY GAME
Twenty-nine local Rotarians with
thirty
ice hockey
invited guests witnessed the
in the Hershey
Thursday even-
game,
Sports arena, last
ing, between the Hershey Ba'rs and
the Springfield Indians, as guests of
the Hershey Hockey Club.
Last week the Rotarians had
members of the Hershey Hockey
team and the manager of the sports
arena as their guests at their week-
ly luncheon, held Tuesday, the
Richland Club rooms. It was at
this meeting that the arena mana-
ger extended the invitation to the
Kotarians to witness the thrilling
hockey game.
Ee... , ihohihnhboi»bh‘’
WINTERING IN FLORIDA
Miss Annie L. Blessing, who re-
sides with the family of Dr. John
S. Simons, in East Donegal, left on
Sunday with Manheim folks, for
Florida, where they will spend
some time.
etl Or eee
MARRIAGE LICENCES
John L. Brubaker, of Florin, and
Miss Miriam M. Hawthorne, of this
boro.
Our Card
Basket For
The Week
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cobaugh and
fafily, of Elizabethtown, spent Mon-
day evening Mr, and Mrs.
Martin Gerber.
Mr.
in

with
——
OUR COUNTY SHINES
AT THE FARM SHOW
Lancaster county exhibitors at
the Pennsylvania Farm Show won
a grand total of 568 prizes this
week. The final awards announced
Friday contained 23 additional
prizes to county poultry exhibitors.
A compilation of the Garden
Spot winnings showed:
Poultrg 193 awards; tobacco 72,
fruit 51, corn 43, canned goods 35,
eggs 33, dairy cattle 30, baby
chicks 24, swine 23, vegetables 11,
milk 10, edible nuts 10, honey 12,
clothing 8, potatoes 8, small grain
5.
————-———
JOHN M. BYERS SUCCEEDS
MARK MUMMA HERE
Mr. John M. Byers, of Lancas-
ter succeeds Mr. Mark Mumma
as head of the merchandising de-
partment of the Pennsylvania
Power and Light Company for this
district.
Prior to coming here Mr. Byers
was employed by the company at
Lancaster and lived at Lititz,
Brief News Of
The Day From
Local Dailies
Two robbers seized a $1500 pay
roll at Phila. and got away.
A gas station near York was
robbed twice within a week.
Bids are being received for a
new hangar the Harrisburg
airport.
A 12-room 3-story brick school
building at Enola was destroyed
by fire.
Clarence F. De Hoff, 35, of York
contracted rabbit fever in Novem-
ber and died.
Over near Trexlertown 13 cars
were derailed and a 200-ton A Lo-
comotive demolished. The loss is
$100,000.
Christian Capp, of Palmyra, will
celebrate his 97th birthday next
month. He attributes his age to
mush and pudding.
A A Ar
WON PRIZES AT THE
STATE FARM SHOW
Among the winners of the Home
Economics awards at the Penna.
State Farm Show held at Harris-
burg last week were Mrs. Andrew

at

Felker, Frank street, whose dark
{plums won an award in the can-
ned fruit division.
Mrs. G. A. Heckman, also of this
John A. Bachman, Donegal i place, won an award for dried veg-
Springs Road, was a guest at the |etables and corn.
New Weston, New York City sev-
eral days last week.
Messers A. B. Erb, C. E. Rohrer,
Mack Breneman and Albert
i QC
LOST HIS LICENSE
Emmert G. Heisey, Mount Joy
Frey R2, had his driver's license sus-
visited Robert Keller at camp Dewit ; pended by the State Dept.for failure
on
Mhursday
looks fine.
and report Robert
|
to maintain proof of financial re-
sponsibility.

Brajoe I Produce Wealth
By GUS W. DYER
Professor of Economics and Sociology, Vanderbilt University
When it is reported that a business
executive is paid a salary as large
as that of the President of the United
States, we may expect someone to
ask for an in-
vestigation.The
very general
feeling that
large salaries
in business are
not earned is
due, in the first
place, to the
fact that it is
difficult for the
man who is re-
ceiving a small
salary to under-
stand how any-
body can earn
a large salary.
In the second
place, the hos-
tility to big salaries is due to a very
general ignorance . the nature of
production.
It is difficult for the average person
to divorce himself from the idea that
the production of wealth is almost
solely a physical process. He regards
production as the work of the hands,
» 1d hence gives small place to those
vho do no physical work.
As a matter of fact the effective
2 roduction of wealth is pre-eminently
»1 intellectual rather than a physical
process. It is the brain, not the hands,
®t is the great producer. The pro-
duction of wealth is only in a very
..mited sense a physical process.
Workers in business may be di-
sided into four classes — common
laborers, semi-skilled laborers, skilled
and those who exercise the
directive function. The work of com-
mon labor is almost altogether phys-
‘cal: the work of the semi-skilled is
edominantly physical: the work of
be highly skilled is predominantly
the work of those who

axcerciss direcuve skill is altogether ' paid
intellectual. The differences in the
compensation of these four classes are
not due to any discrimination against
any class in favor of other classes.
Under industrial freedom, the com-
pensations of all the classes are fixed
by natural forces and are determined
under the same law. The differences
are due entirely to the scarcity of
productive brains in business. It is
scarcity and scarcity alone that de-
termine the values of all commodities
and all services on the open market.
The compensation of the common
laborer is small because his services
are not scarce, and his productive
power is small. The salary of the great
executive is large, because directive
brains are extremely scarce, and the
productive power of a great directive
brain is almost unlimited.
No man can produce much wealth
with his hands, however skillful he
may be. Those who work with their
hands consume almost as much as
they produce. As long as society was
dependent on handworkers for pro-
duction society remained poor. Our
immense wealth in this country to-
day is due primarily to the great di-
rective brains of American business
leaders.
Henry Ford, it is sald, has a fortune
of over a billion dollars. This great
fortune is not the product of a certain
amount of capital and labor combined
in the automobile business. These
were only instrumentalities used by
Ford in his great directive work. This
billion dollars of new wealth added
to the wealth of this country by Mr.
Ford is the product of his brain. He
created it through the exercise of
great directive skill. That which is
true of Mr. Ford is true of every other
successful director of business.
There is nothing strange about the
so-called big salaries of successful
business executives. It is highly prob
able that many of them are undes
t

LLANGCASTE
Fathers And
Sons Held A
Fifty persons attended the Father
and Son banquet in the First Pres-
byterian church here last Tuesday
evening, sponsored by the Pioneers
under the direction of Eli B. Hos-
tetter. The young women of the
church served.
Rev. Allen S. Meck, of York,
spoke on the relation between fath-
ers and sons. Special music was
furnished by a male quartette con-
sisting of Ralph Eshleman, Maurice
Bailey, Harold Backenstce and Cur-
tis Reisch, Eleanor Stoner and Mary
Jane Engle played a piano and vi-
olin duet.
A large number were present and
all greatly enjoyed the occasion.
etl Arr
570,000 VISITED OUR
STATE FARM SHOW
The attendance at our State
Farm Show held at Harrisburg last
week was 570,000 over the preced-
ing year.
The horse show, held Saturday
attracted a crowd estimated at 10,-
000.
The sale of the champion beef
cattle shown by the 4-H-Club
members of the state, was another
feature on the closing.
Many,
folks in this section.
RE
MR. AND MRS. G. BROWN
ENTERTAIN GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brown,
Jr, entertained at dinner on Sun-
day in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Stansfield, of Hershey, who
were recently married, Mrs.
Stansfield was Miss Fannie Del-
linger before marriage.
Guests included: Mr. and Mrs.
H. Stansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Dellinger; Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Eshleman, Miss Grace Henderson,
Mr. John Dillinger, Mrs. Annie
Runck; George H. Brown II and
Bruce Brown.
Local Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
There are 6,446 on relief in Lan-
caster County.
Elizabethtown’s tax rate for
year was laid at 11 mills.
5,500 dog licenses have been is-
sued in the county thus far.
The Elizabethtown high
will present an operetta
17.
The Community Center building
at Columbia, was entered and rob-
bed.
Alma
sustained a
coasting.
Mrs. Nora Zimmerman, 60, of
Ephrata fell on the ice and frac-
tured her hip.
Ralph Layser’s
near Myerstown,

this
school
Feb. 16-
Knier, 8, Manheim R 3,
lacerated scalp while
chick hatchery
was destroyed by
fire. Loss, $5,000.
A soup bean was removed from
a 3-year old child's nostril at
the General Hospital.
Over at Columbia some thief was
mean snough to steal a childs pet
white rabbit from the yard.
Jesse Jones manager of the
Lancaster airport, left Thursday
by plane for the Pacific Coast.
If you fail to remove the snow
from your sidewalk at Ephrata
within a certain time, it will cost
you $5.
Despite the high wind Sunday
four fire companies succeeded in
confining a fire at East Peters-
burg to a stable.
Mrs. Bertha E. Bowman, 43, wife
of Scott Bowman, New Holland
R. 2, hanged herself to the bed-
post at her home.
After being married for nearly
49 years George and Emma Baker,
of Lancaster, were granted a
divorce by the court.
A
NEW SCHOOL LAWS
The Bulletin is in receipt of a
copy of the School Laws, 1937
edition, published by Lester K.
Ade, supt. of Public Instruction.

It contains 533 pages.
Banquet Here
many prizes were won by |
The Best Place In This Section For Sale Bills—For Many Reasons—Is The Bulletin, Mt. Joy—Think,
R COUNTY

$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE

W. G. DIFFENDERFER
Teacher of English in the local Hi
school for the past four years, who
awarded his M. A.
was recently
degree at Columbia University, an-
nouncement of which was made in
golumns several weeks ago.
> 0
D. B. BRUBAKER
AT NORGE SHOW
AT PHILADELPHIA
Mr. D. B. Brubaker, local merch-
ant, attended the annual showing
of Norge electjical appliances held
at Scottish Rifes Temple, at Phila-
delphia, Tuesday.
Dealers from the eastern section
including Pennsylvania, New Jersey
Maryland and part of New York
were present to see the new 1939
Norge samples on display.
A luncheon was held at Stauffer’s
restaurant after the show.
Brubaker’s Store will have the
these
new Norge merchandise on the
floor within the next ten to fif-
teen days.
etl Eterna:
LOCAL STORE CLERK
LEASES LANCASTER STORE
Mr. John L. Brubaker, of Florin,
who was clerking in his brother's
store here, Brubaker’s Department
Nor:h Market street,
resigned on Sat-
Store, for a
number of years,
urday.
John to embark in
business for himself and has leased
a grocery store. in: ‘the northern
section of Lancasfer city.
We join Mr. Brubaker’s
friends here in wishing him
bounded success in his new under.
taking.
——— Qe
| JAMES E. SHANK BUYS
THE SHONK PROPERTY
Yesterday Real Estate Agent Mr.
has decid2d
many
un-
B. Frank Peffer sold the David S.
Shonk property, corner David and
Lumber streets, this place, to Mr.
Jameg E. Shank, who will take
possession between now and March
Ist. The price paid was $1,900.00.
Warren Bates is the present ten-
ant.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heisey will
celebrate their 38th wedding an-
niversary on Monday, January 30th.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Shirk will
celebrate their anniversary on Feb.
2nd.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey F. Haw-
thorne celebrated their 39th wed-

ding anniversary on Monday, Jan.
i 23.
| ——- er
RAISED BEST STEER
James E. Landis, 15, of Rohrers-
town, member of the Red Rose
4-H Baby Beef Club, raised the
| prize steer exhibited at the State
{ Farm Show. It weighed 1090 lbs
| Seventh prize went to Max Rice-
dorf, of Elizabethtown.

FARMER FCUND DEAD
IN TOBACCO CELLAR
Manning, 65, Columbia
a heart attack Tuesday af-
ternoon in the tobac
barn where he
re -
ISaac S.
died of

co cellar of his
e to fix the
had gor

fire. Milton Hess, employed on the
farm, found Manning at 4.30.
RELOCATING ROAD
The State Department of High-
ways is relocating the 3.2 mile
section of Route 72 from Hull's
Tavern, on the Lebanon county
line, north to Quentin.
I 3 IIs
VISITED BY THE STORK
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mummau.
of this place, announce the birth of
la daughter at their home Sunday.

Norman E. Ga
Acting Area

Norman E. Garber of this
formerly manager of the e
control demonstration work 2
Lancaster county, has been
acting area conservationist,
has opened temporary offices
the fourth floor of the B
building, 53 N. Duke St., Lan
The new office headquai
which later may be changed
another location, will be res
sible for administering the work.
of 113,000 acres covered by the
Lancaster, Wayneshoro and Kutz
town demonstration projects and
the activities in CCC camp work
areas in Lancaster, York and
Huntingdon counties. 3
In addition the new area office
will administer all eastern Penn.
sylvania operations of the service,
involving co-operation with soil
conservation districts set up by
farmers under the terms of the
Pennsylvania State Soil Conserva-
tion Districts act:
GI
OUR LOCAL FIREMEN
SAVE A BROODER HOUSE
A brooder house containing 200
chicks located in the rear of the
home of Ira Mann, East Main
street, was saved at 6:45 P. M.
Monday by Friendship Fire com=
pany.
According to Fire Chief Ray
Myers, the blaze started under the
floor of the brooder house when
ignited. The damage to the brood-
er house was light, and none of
the chicks burned, Chief Myers
said. The cause was not deter=-
mined.

BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
FOR MRS. CLYDE ES!
Mr.
man,
MAN
and Mrs. Samuel / | Eshle~
West Donegal / , enter=
tained at a birthday J rise din-
ner at Biermans, in York, last
week, in honor of Mrs. Clyde Esh-
leman, East Main St.
Those who, attended were: Rev.
and Mrs. Clarence C. Reeder, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Eshleman and
son, Jimmie; Mr. and Mrs. S. F.
Eshleman, Miss M. K. Shelley, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eshleman,
all of town.
tl Ay Mn
BRIDGE TOLLS HIGHER
Toll collections at the Columbia
river bridge were $2,296.70 higher
the first 15 days of January tha
for the same period of 1938. Thel(
receipts were $14,442.25.

Mortuary
Record In
This Section
Francis J. Bittinger, 14, died at
Columbia.
George B. Will, 59, died at Wash~ | §8
ingtonboro. i
Aaron M. |
Mountville. :
David S. Shopf, 78, Elizabethtown; | I
died Friday. |
George Poff, 77 died at Colum- #§
bia Monday.
Mrs. Anna Mae Rohrer, 46 died
at Mountville. Ef
Mrs. Cora Harms, 58, died at the
Columbia Hospital. a
Mrs. Mary C. Fink, 87, wife of =~ BS
William Fink, died at Marietta. B
Col. Harry H. Barnhart, 58, re-
tired Army officer, died at Harris-
burg.
Daniel Webster Haugh, 59 Wash-
ingtonboro, was found dead in bed
Sunday by his wife.
Mrs. Ida C. Burkhart, 68, died
at Lancaster while sweeping the
snow off her front porch.
While Mrs. Annie M. Ayres, 83,
of Kinzer, was visiting friends at
Kissel Hill, she died suddenly.
Mrs. Lizzie Ellen Nace, 64, wife
of Daniel Nace, died at Columbia,
Mrs. Frank Rutter of Marietta, is
a daughter.
Friday, 87, died at

Albert W. Wentz
Albert W. Wentz, eighteen, Eliza-
bethtown, R. D., son of the late
(Turn to page 6)
em.
STARTED A LAW SUIT
The Maytown National Bank vs
Emma R. Derstler and Howard N.
Derstler and Esther N. Strickler,
executors of Emma R. Derstler, de-
ceased, summons in assumpsit.
——
FRANCES KENDIG'S WILL
Frances H. Kendig, of Salungs,
who died December 13, gave her es-
tate to her husband, Dr. J. S. Ken-
dig, and appointed him executor,
Followiwng his death, the estate

to ge to their children.