The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, January 04, 1940, Image 1

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    This Community’s Fire Loss Was $28, 140
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
The Mount J oy Bulletin
1939Dviver:Cards
Expire At End
Of This Month
Application cards for auto oper-
ators’ licenses are arriving and must
be filed with Bureau of Motor
Vehicles at Harrisburg by the end
of this month. Current
cards expire January 31, 1940 in-
stead of at the end of February un-
der the law which changes expira-
tion dates on both drivers’ cards and
auto tags. The fee stays at $1.00.
The 1939 legislature shifted the
renewal date on tags from January
1 to April 1, so that motorists with
deflated wallets due to the Christ-
mas have a breather be-
must lay out the higher
fee The 1939 tags
may not last due to rusting, but in
cases where they go bad they will
be replaced upon application.
——— A =
operators’
season
fore they
to operate cars.
IF IT CAN BE DONE THERE
WHY NOT IN MT. JOY?
Construction of
MOST
VOL. XXXIX NO. 32
F. &S. Asso.
Will Observe
Family Night
In order to gat off on the right foot
and with a flying start in the New
Year, the Hempfield Farmers’ and
Sportsmen's Association have just
completed their plans for a gala
Family Night program for their
opening 1940 regular monthly meet-
ing, which will be held in the East
Hempfield High School Auditorium
at Landisville, Monday night 7:30

approximately
5.000 low single family homes with-
in the next few months in the Phil-
adelphia area was predicted in the!
that pur- |
|
of announcement
chasers can now buy a house for as;
little as $100 down and $20 a month,
-
Engagements
Announced
Recently
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Grosh, of
Marietta street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Anna,
to Thomas Martin, son of Mr, and
Mrs. J. C. Martin, of Columbia. No
date has been set for a wedding.
wake
Mrs. Margaret Funk, of Frank
street announces the engagement of
her daughter, Mildred Ellen, to
Larry Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Jones, of Dauphin street, Lan-
taster. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birk of
Kinderhook announced the engage-
ment of their daughter, Leonora.
to Leroy Nissley son of Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Nissley, Landisville. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sprout, of this
place, announce the engagements of
(Turn to page 4)
ll Mn
SLIGHT FIRE HERE
ON NEW YEAR'S DAY
The Friendship Fire company, was
summoned to the home of Geor ge |
Germer, East Main street, at 1 p. m.
Monday to extinguish a slight fire.’
According to firemen the blaze was
caused by a short circuit in wires |
between the Germer home and that!
of George Schneider. Damage was
slight, firemen said.
rr rs
REVIVAL AT CROSS ROADS
Beginning Tuesday evening, Jan.
9th, 1940, Revival Services will be-
gin at the Cross Roads Church,
near Florin, and will continue each
evening, indefinitely. Rev. Mar-
shall Winger, of St. Ann’s, Ontario,
Canada, will be the Evangelist,
All are welcome. Come
bring others with you.
The Affairs
At Florin For
Past Week
Mrs. Kenneth Rice is now on the
sick list.
Mrs. Elmer Snyder celebrated her
birthday on Monday.
Mr, David Wolgemuth is improv-
ing at this writing.
Nancy Schule celebrated
birthday on New Year's Day.
Mrs. Melhorn, of Salunga, spent
and
her
Friday as the guest of her daughter BULLETIN completed the printing | Streets tiny cars and trucks may
Mrs. Walter Brenner.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Breneman
visited Henry Breneman at Neffs-
ville Home on Sunday.
Miss Mabel Sprout
Sprout of Lancaster spent Monday
visiting Mrs. Ella Wachstetter.
Messrs. James and Joseph Wid-
man, Steward Schule and Ralph
Mumper spent ten days in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel spent
(Turn to Page 3)
eee tl Ge.
NEW YEAR'S DINNER
|
and William
January 8.
| Topping th> program which has
{been arranged by the entertainment
Committee will be the presentaion |
of a big game hunting motion pic-
tures, which will be shown by Har-
Bohn of Richland, Pa. well
known big game hunter.
These motion pictures will
clude actual hunting scenes which
(Turn to page 2)
ll nn
SHERIFF SHIRK TURNED
OVER $15.000 BALANCE
Sherriff Tom C. Shirk, completed
his four-year term Saturday and
in-
approximately $15,000 over and
above all expenses including salar-
ies, for the term, his books show.
| The sheriff and his two deputies
erved papers in 704 suits during
the current year, issued 299 execu-
tions including 120 involving real
estate, and transported 112 prisoners
to various state penal institutions
and hospitals. The office force also
transferred {wo prisoners to the
Farview institution this year.
rrr ll ns
HARRISBURG HAS A MINT
Last year the city collected $64,506
!from its 5-cent auto parking meters.
In 1938 they collected $33,803, a
total of $98,309 in two years. Out of
that they paid the meter company
$35,000 balance was profit.


1Joy Boro Council,
turned over to the county treasurer |
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Morning, January 4th, 1940
Re-elected “Cop”
For Another Year


OFFICER ELMER L. ZERPHEY
At the regular meeting of Mount
Elmer L. Zer-
phey was re-elected police officer
for another year.
etl Eee
MR. NITRAUER ENTERTAINS
ROTARIANS WITH MOVIES
Mr. W. E. Nitrauer,
our local schools,
the program presented during the
weekly meeting of the Rotary Club
held Tuesday noon.
Mr. Nitrauer presented a movie
of a Marionette performance that
showed how coffee is growing and
prepared for the market. The mem-
bers of the Club assured us it was
a most interesting movie.
Twenty-three members, one visi-
tor, Mr. Clarence L. Snavely, of
Lancaster, and one guest, Mr. Rob-
ert Hostetter, were present.
principal of |
was in charge of |

Councilmen Eli Hostetter
Entertained Boro Council
Burgess «« Boro Employes
The Final Meeting of Council Followed
At the Hostetter Home Friday Evening;
Hostetter and Miller's Terms Expired
Last Friday evening retiring
Councilman Eli B. Hostetter enter-
tained the Burgess, Boro Council,
Supervisor, Borough Secretary and
all the Boro employes to a roast
turkey dinner at his dining hall on
North Barbara street.
'" Dinner was served at six o'clock
and included turkey and all the
“trimmings” served in the usual ex-
cellent Hostetter style.
The following were present: Bur-
gess Jno. G. Keener, Samuel H.
Miller, Wm E. Hendrix, Harry H.
Krall, Jno. Moore, Eli B. Hostetter,
Maurice Bailey, Jno E. Schroll,
William Dillinger. Henry Smeltzer,
1Park Neiss, Elmer Zerphey, John
Hosstick,and Henry Snyder.
| Immediately following the ban-
quet Council held ‘its final meeting
of the year. The minutes of the
(Turn to page 5)
en. sent
1949 YEAR BOOK
' AND DIRECTORY
During the past week, THE
of a neat and very convenient year
book and directory for this entire
year for the West Green Tree Con-
| sregation of the Church of the Breth-
ren. Mr, S. S. Shearer is the Elder
in charge. The book certainly con-
| tains a vast amount of information,
and was compiled by Mr. Howard
Sere
wn eel Ce.
ENTERTAIN AT WEDDING
Miss Mildred Way, of town and
Earl Newcomer of Salunga, gave a
marimba recital preceding the Weid-


‘BAINBRIDGE COUPLE
MARRIED 40 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Miller enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Riegle
in celebration of their fortieth wed-
ding anniversary, with a turkey
dinner at the Miller home on
Thursday evening. |
Among the guests were: Miss
Gertrude Gise of town and Mr. and |
Mrs. Howard Schwartz of the Gray-|
co apartments, Harrisburg. Mr. and
Mrs. Schwartz entertained the cou- |
ple in their home with a turkey
dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Miller |?!
and Mrs. Schwartz are nieces of]
Mrs. Riegle.

> ——
UNUSUAL WINDOW DISPLAY
An unusual display was placed in
the window of the H. S. New-
comer Hardware Store Wednesday
by Howard Shaffer, of Salem, Ohio.
It is a miniature model city, with
stores, homes, and a church. On its
be seen moving. The exhibit, which
is being sponsored by several local
business men, will remain in the
Newcomer window until next Wed-
nesday, and is being used as a form
{of Penrose Foreman,
| bethtown.
| School, Maytown.

WE
Auto Mishaps
Around Here
For A Week
While Daniel E. Miller, Donegal |
Road was rounding the
at the intersection of Main
‘prings
nd Marietta streets, his car collid-
d with one driven by a preacher
‘rom York. The latter's
{amaged but fortunately
he occupants were injured.
car was
none of
Old Market
eastward on
highway west of
skidded, shot
the 10ad and crashed into the
The man
Witmer
was
Joseph on
street traveling
he
Florin when his car
three-lane
"Cl'OSS
side of a car going west.
ind woman in the other car were
injurcd and their car damaged while
Mr. Witmer unhurt. His
car, however, was damaged beyond
repair.
BL
Mortuary
Record In
This Section
Frank Young a former Colum-
bian aged 61 years died at Phila-
delphia.
Murs.
e-caped
Fannie O. Formen, 64 wife
died at Ehza-
Georg: Banzhoff, Jr. 52, Lancas-
ter, died while helping his wife in
the kitchen.
Miss Naomi Reinhart, 42, of Co-
lumbia, died at St. Joseph's Hos-
pital Saturday.
Mrs. Mary A. Weaver, 91, widow
of John Weaver, died at the Oreville
Mennonite Home.
Rev. William A. Howard, rector
of St. Peter's Catholic church, Eliza-
bethtown, died aged 61 years.
Daniel L. Stanton, 73, watchman
at the Conestoga Cotton Mills Lan-
caster died while on duty. He was
found dead.
Joseph S. Rohrer, fifty, of Man-
heim, died at his home after a lin-
gering illness of a complication of
diseases. He resided in Manheim
the past nineteen years and was a
retired farmer and a member of
the Manheim Mennonite Church.
James Blaine Carter
James Blaine Carter, fifty-four,
died suddenly at his home at Man-
heim R.D. 3. Dr. J. D. Hershey,
deputy coroner, of Manheim, said
(Turn to Page 4)
rt ieee
2nd ANNUAL SERIES OF
AGRICULTURAL CLASSES
| Wm.
E L'Y I N
Wm. Hendrix
President of
Boro Council
| The first and regular January
| meeting of our new Boro Counci
| was held in the Council Chambe:
{ Monday evening with the following
| members present: Burgess Keener
E. Hendrix, Harry H. Krall
Jno. Moore, Earl Myers and Walte:
G. Loraw. Mr. Robert Keller, re-
elected last November, was sworr
in by the Burgess last Friday, bw
was not present.
Councilmen-elect Myers and Lo-
by Burgess
Keener preceding the meeting.
raw were sworn in
Wm. E. Hendrix was unanimously
elected president of Council.
Upon motion and upon the sug-
gestion of a committee from Friend-
ship Fire Company, an addition was
made to the compensation insurance
policy of the company.
Council then re-elected the fol-
lowing:
Secretary—M. M. Bailey.
Treasurer—H, N. Nissley.
Solicitors—Arnold & Bricker.
Supervisor—Henry Smeltzer.
Pumping Enginer—Geo. W. Schatz.
Collector of Water Rents—M. M
Bailey.
Upon motion, all the salaries and
wages were made the same for this
year as last.
The Secretary of the Board of
Health notified Council that the
terms of Roy B. Sheetz and Dr. D.
C. Stoner expired as members of
the Board and upon motion, both
were re-elected.
Police Offier
four prosecutions
during December.
Appended is his annual report:
Summary prosecutions: Reckless
driving, 15; parking, 4; improper
passing, 15; no inspection, 1; failing
to yield right of way, 2.
Also these arrests:
automobile, 1; felonious entry and
larceny, 1; operating a motor ve-
hicle under the influence of liquor,
3; permitting operation of motor
vehicle under the influence, 1; as-
sult and battery with intent to rape,
(Turn to Page 3)
——-0 Ee
Mr. and Mrs.
have been transferred from the
Montgomery & Ward Store in Lan-
caster to Newport, Virginia.
Mrs. Overdeer will be remember-
ed as Miss Clara Hinkle, of this
plaie,
I CO tA
BIRTHS
J. Nissley Brubaker, Manheim
Route 1, announced the birth of a
Zerphey reported
and two arrests

Mr. Samuel F. Simmons will
conduct the second annual series |
of agricultural evening classes at |
the East Donegal Township High |
The organization
meeting will be held on Monday
night, January 8, at 7:30 o'clock. |
Complete details in next week's]
BULLETIN.
ne Gy CI rn
| GOOD NEWS FOR LADIES;
NEW HATS FOR 3 CENTS
Three Wilkinsburg High School
oirl seniors entered class wearing
cooper pot cleaners for hats. The
three-cent hats were considered not
only practical but attractive. Pop-
ularity of the fad threatened to
spread.
meee Eran
HE GOT TOO ROUGH
{son at the General Hospital Thurs-
day.
Our Card
‘Basket For
The Week
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bachman are
guests at The Pine Needles, South-
ern Pines, N. C.
Mr. Milton Sigg, of Archbold,
Ohio, grower and dealer of popcorn,
was the guest of Alvin J. Reist
{and family.
Mrs. Elsie Grove, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hershey, of
and Mrs. Howard Peifer, of Salunga

Harry Feltch, Columbia Route 1,
was so rough his wife and child are |
in the Columbia Hospital. She had |
him arrested for assault and battery.
—_———————————
Mrs. Annie S. Lytle, 5 East,
Dcnegal Street, suffered a fractured;
limb and was removed to the St.

of advertisement by its sponsors.
Joseph's Hospital on Friday. J

FOR THE FIRST BABY BORN in
FIRST PRIZE,
the BULLETIN Office, which is our trading district,
1940 six miles of we will give a pri
|
' son,
| spent Sunday visiting at Hershey
{and Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller and
Raver, Mrs. Lillie Brown, Mr.
Irvin Fritz and Mr. Frank Draben-
stadt, all of
town,
home from a ten days trip to Flor-'
ida and other southern points of
interest.
The Mount Joy Bulletin's Baby Derby
ize. There will also be a second and
third prize, for the second and third babies born.
1 Years Subscription to the Bulletin
‘| explanatory:
Larceny of an |
"Harrisburg.
Harold Overdeer
(half year.
town, and Mr.
have returned:
la Year Compared To $104,


~
LANCAS
$1.50
i —————

During the past Summer the Gill-
ette Safety Razor Company offered
a number of cash prizes for the best
window display of its products.
These contests were open to all
stores in Pennsylvania and we are
delighted to say that Sloan's Phar-
macy, on East Main street, this boro,
won second prize in this state wide
contest.
Appended is a letter to Dr. Sloan
just recently received. It is self
“Here's our check for $15.00. A
bit late, but perhaps a lot more wel-
come in view of the drain on all of
our pocket books during the gift-
giving season.
It's the second prize for the state
of Pennsylvania in our World Series
TER
"COUNTY
A YRAR IN ADVANCE
Sloan’s Pharmacy Wins 2n
Prize On Window Display
WINDOW AT SLOAN’S PHARMACY
Window Display Contest and may
we extend to you our congratula-
tions. Also...... we hop= that your
Gillette business during the display
installation showed a nice uplift
with resultant extra profits for you.
First the congratulations..... now
our explanation for the tardiness in
advising you of this good luck. It
was a prodigious task to check and
judge the thousands of photos en-
tered in our contest. Retailers all
over the country “went to town”
and created most ingenious display
trims to spotlight their stores as
contenders for a major prize.
Picking the winners required a
lot of careful scrutiny, so close were
the margins that separated a pos-
sible winner from a runner- up
Every point of merit was checked
and rechecked....now we are cer-
tain that the decisions of the judges
are fair to all contestants.”


Brief News Of
The Day From
Local Dailies
Dawson Charles Markley, 16, of
Spry, was killed while coasting.
The York postoffice paid out over
$4,000 for extra help over Christmas.
Three diamond rings valued at
31300 were stolen from a woman at
Hail stones four inches in dia-
meter fell in Wyoming, killing many
jack rabbits.
Three times as many persons were
killed by autos in York Co during
ithe last six months than in the first
Richard Hoffman, 8, near Lebanon,
was drowned while trying to save
his sister Peggy, 10, who fell into
the Swatara Creek.
Ales
CAR STRIKES A POLE;
MAN'S SHOULDER FRACTURED
Paul Boyer, twenty, Manheim R.
D. 3, suffered a possible fracture of
the right shoulder and minor lacera-
{tions of the face when the car in
which he was riding, driven by
Chester Ober, Manheim R. D. 3,
crashed into a pole. Boyer was con-
veyed to the General hospital.
Ober told the policeman he was
forced off the road b:
operated by Clayton's Wenger, Man-
heim R. D. 1.
———- Eee
JAILED FOR 30 DAYS
Edward White, fifty-five, Louis-
ville, Ky., committed to thc
county jail for thirty days ol
charges of drunkenness and disor-
derly conduct when arraigned be-
fore Justice-of-the-Peace Hendrix,
[on Saturday. The man was ar-
rested by Chief of Police Elmer
Zerphey.
a machine
was

|
ED
PRIZE WINNERS AT MAYTOWN
Henry B. Haines won first prize
for his home Christmas decorations
iin the Civic club contest. Mrs. B
Scott Fritz, of Marietta. was judge.
Paul Beshler won second prize and
Samuel Engle, Jr., third prize, with
honorable mention going to John
Newton.
Al A A
CARD PARTY JAN. 18
St. Mary’s Guild of St. Luke's
Episcopal Church will hold a card
party in the High School auditor-
ium on Thursday, January 18th at
$500 DAMAGES ARE ASKED
AS RESULT OF COLLISION
Damages totalling $500 are asked
in a suit filed Friday by Paul
Mowrer, through his father, Michael
Mowrer, of Columbia, R. D. 1,
against Henry Smith, Elizabeth-
town, R. D. 3.
According to Charles W. Eaby,
counsel for the plaintiffs, the young-
er Mowrer was driving an automo-
bile on the Harrisburg pike east of
Elizabethtown on December 3 of
this year when the car was struck
by automobile operated by
Smith. No one was injured.
BI
BAINBRIDGE HOTEL
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Fire blamed by firemen on an
overheated furnace pipe caused un-
determined damage in the bar room
and kitchen of the National hctel in
Bainbridge at 4:45 p. m. Tuesday.
Fire companies from Bainbridge,
Elizabethtown and Rheems confined
the blaze to the lower part of the
two and one-half story frame build-
ing on Front street, Mrs. Lillian Os-
borne is proprietor of the hotel.
Eee
MISS RUTH HERTZLER
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
Miss Ruth Hertzler, Mount Joy R
D., entertained at a bridge party at
her home Saturday afternoon.
Guests included Pauline Nissly,
Peggy Garber, Winifred Latchford,
Betty Young, Mary Louise Longe-
necker and Mrs. W. G. Diffenderfer
of Mount Joy, Hilda Kraybill and
Florence Landis, of Rheems.
ee QAR
PENNA. IS FIRST
The tertile, rolling fields of Lan-
caster county, plus a few other spots
an
{in the Eastern half of Pennsylvania,
have catapulted this State into the
Number One position in the Nation
in production of cigar leaf tobacco.
BR
LICENSES ON SALE
The 1940 fishing and dog licenses
arrived and are now on sale at the
Court House, Lancaster.
695 During 195%
U. B. Cheerful
Givers Held A
Party Thursday
The Cheerful Givers Class of the
United Brethren Church, taught by
Miss Alice Marie Nissly, held their
Christmas Party last Thursday ev-
cning at the home of Vera Eby.
Devotions were in charge of Miss
Nissly with readings by Dorothy
Shatz, Irene Kuhn and Betty Jane
Gemberling. Vera Eby played an
accordion solo and also accompan=
ied the group singing. Gifts were
exchanged and games played.
Prizes were won by Dorothy Zer-
phey, Pauline Edwards, and Evelyn
Kuhn.
Refreshments in keeping with the
holiday season wre served to the
following: Miss Alice Marie Niss-
ly, Jeanette Nissly, Dorothy Shatz,
Ella Mae Zink, Dorothy Stauffer,
Fvelyn Kuhn, Irene Kuhn, Pauline
Edwards, Betty McKinney, Romaine
Brown, Anna Rohrer, Rosine Kling,
Emma Reigle, Beatrice Bates, Betty
Jane Gemberling, Dorothy Zerphey,
and two visitors, Betty Withers and
Shirley Eby.
Am
NON BOARD OF DIRECTORS
At the Annual organization meet=
ing of the Lancaster County Dairy-
men’s Association N. K. Musser,
Columbia Route 2 and C. M. Herr,
Mount Joy Route 2 were elected
members of the Board of Directors.
Local Affairs
In General
Briefly old
Lillian Heinman, Marietta. lacer-
ated her hand in a clothes wringe
Aaron Zeamer, Kinderhook
ed a hog that dressed 76]
There is no more ski
the county fill the varg
ed.
Our public (hy
Tuesday after
days.
Over at Wrighi
ran down hill
porch.
There was a $10,000 fire at the
Pike Mount Co. plant at Lancaster
Thursday.
There was a fire at the Marietta
Holloware plant Thursday but not
much damage.
W. J. Martin, of Salunga, was
charged with improper passing by
the State Police.
A county-wide Baby Chick show
will be held at Lancaster either
March 5 or 12.
To date 100 country. farm child
ren have joined the Gartlé
Baby Beef club.
Mary Bonholtzer, 12, Lancast!
4, was killed when she coa
front of a truck.
The Lancaster county Bird CIN
reports we have 38 species winte
ing in the county.
Chas E. Mimm, 24, was captured
within 24 hours after he escaped
from the county jail.
Charles Sponsler was elected
president and Paul Knier Chief of
the Manheim Fire Company.
Dr. M. Yoder of Lititz, was
appointed a member of the Board
of Health there for a five year term.
The Jacob Frey King Memorial
building at the Masonic Homes,
Elizabethtown, was dedicated Thurs-
day.
Thieves mingled with firemen
while they extinguished a chimney
fire south of Paradise and stole $21.-
20 in cash.
Victor N. Engle. of this place, who
held a clerkship at Harrisburg ata
salary of $1140 was dismissed along
with a number of others.
——————- Em
HAS A NEAT BALANCE
Manheim Borough Couneil closed
its year with a cash balance of §$19,-
925. The town's bicycle licensing
law proved a success. A total of

697 cycles were licensed.

The Bulletin-Joy Theatre
Cooking School To Open
Tuesday, January 9th
Only a few more days to wait for
the opening session ofthe BULLE-
TIN-Joy Theatre Cooking School,
[person in the audience. A éomplete
{set of these minizture cookbooks
| can be had by all oir readers just
with Miss Margaret Buchan at the | by attending the cool.ing school.
SECOND PRIZE, 6 Months Subscription to the Bulletin
THIRD PRIZE, 3 Months Subscription to the Bulletin
All you do is report the arrival of the baby. This be
is absolutely Free. If you are a subscriber, we Will | ror the receipt of a notice of the first three bora.
credit your account. If there is any question as to
distance, shortest way will be measured by a com=-
petent judge and an auto speedometer.
dight o'clock.
Bridge, Five Hundred and Pin-
ochle will be played.
Gr
LETTERS GRANTED
Fannie B. Shank, West Donegal
P- M., reoumship, exeeutrix of John Shank,
late of West Donegal Township.
Joy Theatre on Tuesday, January | Every woman, is given an oppor=
9th, 2:00 p. m. Other classes will | tunity to participated .in the distri=
be held on the 16th and 23rd of | bution of the many valuable gifts to
January at the same time. be awarded daily. 4A grand prize
At -each session of the a | will be given away at the final ses-
printed folder containing; sll the | sion.
recipes to be prepared (by Miss| In addition to the feods p
Buchan will be presented every (Turn to Page 8)
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Breneman, man-Harting wedding at Heller's,
30 W. Donegii St, town, enter- near Leacock Sunday afternoon.
tained # number of guests at a New Eee
Vear’s dinner. They were Mr. ond HE WAS 69 TODAY
Mrs. Elmer Shenberger and child-! We want to eongratulate our vet-
ren, Kenneth and Doris Fae, Mr. ' eran townsman Clinton Eby, on N.
and Mrs. Oscar Breneman and Mr. Barbara sreet. He is quietly cele-
Milton Royer. ' brating his 69th birthday today.
The winner will announced in ‘the first issue —

"
Reports must reach: this office not later than 5
| January 10th,