f oe The Best Place In This So For Sale Bills— For Many Ra The Bulletin, Mt. Joy—Think, Then Act Round Table Discussions By Girl Scouts Th fir t discus of troop commit- in a series round for 3101S ee members and leaders of Girl Scouts in Lancaster county was held Monday evening in the Am- erican Legion home, here by scouts this boro, Elizabethtown, Lan- 1sville and Manheim, Appr imately enty-live per- sons attended, Catherine Seltzer and Mrs. Richs ard Almy were in charge, Committea mem- bers of the local troop were hes- tesses and included Mrs. B. W. Brown, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs Clyd> Eshleman, Miss Esther Henry and Mrs, Clarence Newcomer. Following the discussion a social | was held and refreshments servad| by Anita Warta, Rachel Garber Isabelle Zink, Florence Kaylor | Adelaide Wo:kman and Vera Eby nett Sees. REUNION PROGRAM AT LINCOLN SCHOOL The public is invited to attend a musical program to bho given in Lincoln Scheel House on Saturday evening Feb. 1 at 7:15 P. M. The Andrews Family from Elizabzth- town, Kreimer family Mt. Joy Twp and the Seifert family from Man- heim will give you hours of music and song. Parents, pupils and friends every- body invited no admission charged. The program sponsored by C. Emer- son Rohrer. John B. Henry Is Rheems MOST P The THE -M INUTE WwW E EKLY A ww LA NCAST COUNTY ‘Mount Joy Bulletin VOL. XI, NO. 33 Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Morning, January 23, 1941 $1.50 a Year in Advance 25th Annual Farm Show Is Being Held At Harrishurg ‘Lancaster County Fa Farmers Win N early All The THE ANNUAL REPORT OF REICH’S SUNDAY SCHOOL Annual repcits of the classes of the Rcich’s Evangelical Congrega- ticnal Sunday school were present- ed Sunday morning at the session of the school. The following persons had perfect records of attendance and will be given awards of pins or bars: Mrs, George MeMillan, Paul McMillan Kenneth McMillan, Charlotte Char- les, Jane Roland, Pauline McMillan Stella Stum, Martha Charles, Min- nie R. Demmy, George McMillan Richard Charles, David Charles Doris Shuman, Helen Tressler, Dor- othy Roland and Esther Charles. Fire Co. Head FOUR HOGS WEIGH At the January meating of the, ' TCIAL OF 1778 LBS. : Rheemns Fire Co Jin B, Harvey Musser, near Ironville was elected president for the year | ised Sours ae weighed a 1941. Other officers elected were: | © 2 #45 boun is Vice president, Walter S. Espen-| H: killed one weighing 432 pounds; shade; treasurer, Arthur Bechtel; his father-in-law, Andrew Mum- asst. treasurer, Lawrence Shank;|™aW killed one weighing 412 secretary, Lester Garber; asst. sec- retary, D. V. Shank, trustees, John Wagner and E. R. Kraybill; fire chief, Martin Heisey; asst. fire chief, Raiph Zeager; chaplin, R. S. Mas- on; delegates, John B. Henry and Martin Heisey; chief truck driver, Howard Sitling; truck driver, W. S. Espenshade; entertainment committee, Herbert Mason, Howard Sipling, Enos Floyd, Harry Meyers and Martin Heisey. Chicf Heisey gave asst. the following report for the year 1940. The com- pany answered seven calls during the year. Value of property en- dangered by fire was $32,300.00. property was 11,235.00. saved was) Damage to The value of property $21,065.00. 128 members respond- ed and were in service 15 hours. ll isi REVIVAL. MEETING AT CROSS ROADS Beginning Jan. 26, 1941 Bishop E J. Swalm of Duntroon, Ont. Canada will conduct evangelistic services at the Cross Roads Church near Florin Services will continue each evening indefinitely. Everybody welcome. The Affairs At Florin For Past Week Miss Fredine Gehman celebrated her birthday last Thursday. Rev. John Ditzler, of Catawissa Pa., spent several days last week with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Willington Cassel of Telford, Pa. called on Mrs. Katie Felker on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wisegarver, of Manheim, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Myers, Jr, on Tuesday. Miss Margaret Eichler, of Lan- caster visited Mrs. Addah Eichler over the week end. Mrs. Clarence Nissly ing at this writing. Misses Zelda Gehman and Helen Loraw spent the week end visiting Mrs. Martin Gehman at Ephrata. (Turn to Page 3) rr A AI HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Alice Greiner, who was a patient in the Lancaster General Hospital for nine weeks, has re- turned to the home of her son, Walter Greiner, on Marietta Street, this place. is improv- DEPP rene FIGHT MEN ENLISTED Eight young men voluntarily en- listed in the United States Army Monday. Among them was Gerald W. Erb, Mount Joy Route 1. | to Darmstactier of Lancaster. pounds; his brother, Harry, bought a third weighing 482 pounds; and his sister purchased the fourth weighing 452 pounds. ~~ Ween East Donegal School Board Held Meeting The East Donegal Twp. School Board h:ld their regular monthly meeting at the High School in May- Tuesday evening. The con- tract for play ground equipment, amounting to $334.83 was awarded The contract for typewriters was award- ed to Barcraft’s of Lancaster. It further decided to pay teachers on a ten-months basis for the school year 1941-42. A letter of appreciation was sent to Clarence Schock expressing the Boards gratitude for his recent gen- erous gift. re re el GQ errr BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stauffer, this place, announce the birth of a town, was con at St. Joseph's Hospital Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. John Wealand, on S Barbara St., announce the birth of a son, John Charles, on Friday, January 17th. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Kieffer Bainbridge, announce the birth of a daughter Saturday at the Lan- caster General Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Pool, of Co- lumbia, announce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday, January 14th. Mrs. Pool will be remembered as Helen Wagner, of town. A Gp Mn DEEDS RECORDED Irvin B. Heisey Jr. and wife to L. D. Rose ‘and wife, property in Mount Joy township. Bethlehem-Cuba Iron Mines Com- pany to Ross M. Ritz and wife, prop- erty in Rapho township. Joseph F. McMahon and wife to Ada Sauder Gish, property on West Donegal street, Mount Joy, for RE AT THE HOSPHAL Mrs, Harry C. Kendig, wife of Dr. Kendig, of town, was removed by ambulance to the St. Joseph's Hospital at Lancaster, Sunday. Mrs. Kendig is suffering from severe case of influenza. A A in SPORTING NEW CAR Mr. George Brown, Marietta st. is driving a new Oldsmobile black cedan since Monday. It was sup- plied by the local dealer H. S. New- Tobacco Prizes With an attendance exceeding all expectations, Pennsylvania’s twenty- fitth annual farm show opened at Harrisburg Monday to continue thruout the week. The attendanc: on opening day was e:timated at 100,000. Cop Tobacco Prizes Seventy-nine prizes were offered for Pennsylvania Seedleaf or Broad- leaf tobacco. Lancaster County growers won 76 of these while the remaining three went to Clinton co- unty farmers, First name on the list was that of J. H. Walker, Christiana, “dean of the Lancaster County Tobacco Growers’ association.” Showing sam- ples of the 62nd tobacco crop he has grown and harvested in his lifetime, the 83-year-old veteran copped first ribbon with an exhibit of wrapper tobacco, with leaves 26 inches and over in length. Among the winners were the fol- lowing {rom this locality: (CI) Wrapper B’s, with over. 26 inches: Clarence L. Greiner Elizabethtown R3; J. Arthur Swarr leaves Landisville; Clarence S. Greider Mount Joy R. 1. Filler B's—A. W. Wickenheiser, Mount Joy R2; Roy H. Hess, Man- heim R2. Fillers, 96-—Clarence Elizabethtown R3; Miltor S. Snyder, Manheim R. 2; A. L Brubaker, Manheim R.l1 and John Getz, Mount Joy R 2. 4-H. Club Classes Farm Filler—Ralph K. Manheim R 2, Farm class Greiner, Snyder | ger Wrapper B's — Martin Greiner Elizabethtown; Earl Greiner, Eliza- bethtown; Clarence S. Shellenber- Columbia R2. The Apple Display Eight different growers contrib- uted a total of 15 bushels of apples representing five separate varieties in the Garden Spot apple display This not include individual entries in the open classes. The growers are: Masonic Homes Elizabethtown; C. B. Snyder and Son, Ephrata R. D. 1; Elmer R Snyder, Florin; kK. H. Kendig, Man- heim; Amos L. Kauffman, Bird-in- Hand R. D. 1; Paragon Nut and Fruit Farm, Pequea; H. S. Nolt Silver Spring; and Morris and John Brossman, Ephrata R. D. 1, 4-H Baby Beeves Fifteen head of Red Rose 4-H Baby beeves selected during our county roundup are competing. Among them are Patricia Swords Columbia R. 2, William Risser Bainbridge and Dorothy Longe- necker, Elizabethtown R.1. Display of Lambs Four pens of lambs are being shown by 4-H youngsters. They are James E. Landis, Rohrerstown; 3 head of Southdowns; Robert Grei- der, Mt. Joy R.D. 1, 3 Hampshires; Henry Greiner Elizabethtown R. D. 3, 3 Shropshires; and Mark Buchong Columbia R. D 1, 3 Hampshires. It more than likzly that a number of the foregoing will cop prizes with their entries, rrr A A Ann is MANY CASES OF FLU There are quite a number of cases of flu prevalent in our boro and vicinity. In a number of instances local physicians are treating entire families. A ne TRADE NAME FILED Norman R. Hoffman, Bainbridge trading as “N. R. Hoffman and Co.” to conduct business as a dealer in leaf tobacco, at Bainbridge. — WORTH TRYING FOR Many, many ribbons and $42918.- 00 in cash will be given away in premiums at the State Farm Show ene comer and Son. at Harrisburg this week. bers und their husbands. A committee consisting of Mrs. : Walter Sloan, Mrs. W. F. Cuipea- ter, Mrs. Lintcn and Mrs. S. Hor- ton, was appointed to raise funds to repair the church. After sewing for the missions the meeting was adjourned and | WOMEN'S SOCIETY PLANS FUND DRIVE | The Women’ Society of Chris- | tian Service of the Methodist | Church met last Wednesday at the See of Mrs. Simeoa Horton,” on | Donegel Springs Road. it covered dish During the business meeting was decided to hold a supper at the church for the mem- the hostess served refreshments to the eleven members present. lO —— District No. 3 Co. S.S. Asso. Reorganized A reorganization meeting of District No. 3 the Lancaster County Sunday School Association was held on Friday evening in St. Mark's United Brethren Church, here. The district comprises forty- nine Sunday Schools in Elizabeth= town, Mount Joy, Landisville, Sal- unga, Maytown, East Donegal, West Donegal, Conoy, Mount Joy Townships. of and Temperary officers of the district were elected to serve until a con- the district could be and officers temporarily ev. R. H. Daihl Lan- vice-president, Mr. J. H. Stern, Elizabethtown, and secre- tary, Rev. E. H. Ranck, of tewn. Those present were Mr. J. H. Stern, Elizabethtown United Breth- ren, Mr. Kuntdelman, and Mr. Hertman, Elizabethtown Church of God, Mr. Crider, Mount Joy Methodi-t, Mr, Brandt, Mount Joy Evangelical Congregational, Mr Shatto, Mount Joy Church of God, Rev. Ziegenfus, and Mr. Habecker, Landisville Lutheran, Rev. Daihl, and Mr. Paul Baker, Landisville Church of God, Mr. Zerphey, Church of the Brethren, Salunga, and Rev. E. H. Ranck, Mount Joy United Brethren. vention of planned elected were: disville, Y.P. League Sponsoring 4 Bible Forums The Young Donegal League of sponsoring Peoples’ Presbytery is four Bible Forums during January and February in four churches of the Presbytery meeting for four Tuesdays, weekly, beginning Tues- day, the 21st of January from 7:30 to 9:30. Young people of the churches in the Lancaster area will] meet in Bethany Presbyterian church on North. West End Ave. | Rev. Earl F. Fowler, minister. Churches included in this area are, besides the Lancaster churches, Columbia, Marietta, Donegal, Mt. Joy, Strasburg, Chestnut Level and Little Britain. Rev. G. Aubrey Young of Chest- nut Level church will lead the study of the gospel of John. Mabel (Turn to Page 2) etl eet STATE GEOLOGIST ADDRESSES ROTARIANS Dr. Georga H. Ashley, State Geologist, addressed the Rotarians at their weekly meeting on Tues- day. His topic was “News Behind The Commentators.” Twenty-eight members of the local club and five visitors were present. Visitors included: Lou Edwards, of Lancaster; Dr RR. W Schlosser, Paul Grubb, G. Clauss and Russell Hein, all of E-town. re Are INCREASE IN VISITORS The opening of the Pennsylvania Turnpike has made an increase from 200 to 1600 in the average number of visitors to the State Museum at Harrisburg on Sunday afternoons, et il rere THE WOLGEMUTH WILL Daniel B. Wolgemuth, of Rapho township, who died November 29 gave his estate to his wife, Maria and named her executrix. Fire Co. Aux. Installed [ts Officers held in the thre: members president Th» officers took | place with the following committees appointed: Trustees: Mrs. Eva Groff, Mrs. Lillian Eby, Mrs. dred Z:rphv Publicity: Me Alexander and Eva Mrs, present und the presiding, installation of Paul Zz: Social: Mrs, Anne Geibe and Dorothy Zer- phey. Memorial: Mrs, Katie Barn- hart and Mrs. Daisy Sprout, chasing: Executive Com: Mrs. Eva i Groff. An invitation was attend the Lititz Auxiliary to be held on Thursday, Feb. 6th. A card was mailed to each mem- ber for their acceptance. A Card party will be sponsored | the last Friday of each month be- ginning Feb, 28th. mitted, during the meeting. the meeting. ATTENDED FUNERAL AT READING SUNDAY Myers and three children, Mr. Re:ding on Sunday where attended the viewing of Mrs. An- nie Kratzer, 87, who died last Wed- nesday. who formerly resided on W. Street, this boro. REV. WM. J. WATTS ELECTED ARCHDEACON “ne Rev. William J. Watts, rec- tor of St. Luke's Episcopal church, Mount Joy, and vicar of St. Eliza- beth’s Mission, Elizabethtown, was elected archdeacon of the Episco- pal Diocese of Harrisburg at the mid - winter meeting yesterday morning in St. Andrew's church, Harrisburg. He succeeds Rev. W. Jesseyln Reed, rector of St.” Paul's church, Columbia, who resigned to become chaplain in the Quarter- master Corps, U. S. Army, at Camp Holabri, Md. rere eee MARRIAGE LICENSES IN THIS LOCALITY Willis B, Stehman, Manheim R2 and Alta B. Zug, Manheim RI1. town Rl and Delilah N. Williams Mount Joy R. 1. J. Herbert Brubaker, Mount Joy Route 2 and Nancy M. Garker Elizabethtown Route 2. tse AD AQ An rss $1,000,000 PROFITS and State governments pays $807,000 in Taxes. individual must make $7,141,075. GETS $3,000 POST as medical social consultant in the Federal Social Security Division, at $3,000 a year. re A nr UNDERWENT OPERATION Mrs. Nelson Newcomer under- went an operation, on Wednesday. at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital at Philadelphia. She was removed to the hospital on Tuesday. SKIDDED INTO BUS The slippy roads caused an auto to <kid into a bus, injuring David E Harnley, Mary Harnley, 31 Manheim Route 1 51, and his sister Miss RU George F. Baker, Millersville, sued Kenneth Hollinger, Rohrerstown, for $2,500 damages as the result of an auto. collision. x Mrs. I. I. Geistweit, Mrs. Mildred and Mrs. Harry Kayler and Miss Doro-| thy Kaylor, all of town, motored to; they The deceased's parents were ‘the late David U. and Charlotte Stoner, Main | { [ killed when struck by a truck near { Ephrata Sunday night. The State Health Department] announced the appointment of Kathleen E. Allen, Elizabethtown. Thur:day evening the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies | Auxiliary of the Fire Company was | Fire Hall, with twenty- | Mil- | Bertha Gemberling | lo Pur- | received fo party | Misses Dorothy Stauffer and Doris | Kaylor, are the new members ad-| At the February meeting a White | | afternoon fire destroyed the home Elephant party will be a feature of | Mrs. Kratzer is survived by one|save nearby farm buildings. All sister, Marion Weltmer, with whom | firemen encountered difficulty. The she resided. { Manheim Company had a [rozen tank enroute. The Elizabethtown Local Affairs In General Harry H. Emenheiser, Elizabeth- | {P. C. A. HELD ITS 7TH a AL MEETING annual meeting af Credit was Pro- stock- Ho:tetter’s and : the Association held at | Play Barn lact Thursday | «tended by 276 farmers and thei | duetion holders was wives {rem this, Lebanon and Dau- { phin counties, Mr. Samuel G. Ober, of Eliza- bethtown, was re-elected a director and Mr. Paul S. Baker, of Landis- ville, secretary-treasurer of the Lan- easter County National Farm Loan | Association was among the prom- | ment visitors present. ee. | COUNCIL HELD BANQUET AT ELI HOSTETTER’S evening the members of Boro Council, the Eurgess, Boro | Secretary, a number the em- | ployes and a few invited guests held a turkey dinner at Eli B. Hostetter’s banquet Hall, North Barbara street | All had a swell time of and greatly enjoyed the evening. al ree A Dwelling 1s Destroyed By Fire Mon. Fanned by high wind Monday Raymond Le- church, and furnishings of | fever, near Ruhls cast of Manheim, north- L:fever estimated the damage at $5,000 and said it was partly cov- ered by insurance. Only several small pieces of furniture were saved, firemen said. Firemen said the fire started on the roof of the house from sparks from a chimney in the butchering house, attached to the home. The Lefevers were butchering at the time. Firemen from Manheim, Mount Joy an Penryn responded to tele- phone calls but were only able to | firemen had a chain come off the | engine wheel and wind around the axle while our firemen had diffi- culty in locating the fire is out of their district. out of the district. The fire again started burning late Monday night and firemen Manheim re- sponded and extinguished the flames Mr. and Mrs. Lefever and their six children spent Monday night at the home of Mrs. Lefever's sister Mrs. John Shenk, near Masterson- ville, but could not say what their plans fck building a new house were. as it from Briefly Told To have a million dollars | Lutz, Columbia, was suspended for clear of income taxes in a year, an| fifteen days. {th time. Any individual who makes a mil- | lion dollars in one year under the | (he present taxation systems of Federal plant Monday. Elizabethtown set its boro tax rate at 11 mills for this year. Isaac Boley, 58, East Earl farmer | dislocated his choulder the thirteen- 150 new employes began work at Columbia Malleable castings The liquor license of George F An unidentified transient was After being boro secretary for twenty years David L. Landis Elizabethtown, resigned. Miss Mary C. Nissley, of Man- heim, fractured her ankle while roller skating at Mt. Gretna. Glen Miller, 15, near Lancaster riding a bicycle, was struck by an auto and sustained a broken leg. eee ne. HIGHEST IN 10 YEARS The milk production in Pennsyl- vania last month was the highest in ten years, an average of 162 per cow. — errr WEDDED 39 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hawthorne, on Marietta St. are celebrating their thirty-ninth wedding anniversary today, January 23rd. A Asn There is no better way to boost your business than py loral news- East Donegal School News For The Week Occupational Questionnaires The last Donegal Township school District, under the direction of Mr. Bayard Grosh, of the faculty is sending ou! Occupational Ques- tionaires to the graduates of the last five years to d:termine the eflectiveness of the High School program in helping graduates with occupational adjustments. It long Leen felt that has student ia school are not receiving training in the subject: that they need in future employment. The results of this study will better enable the district to providz for the students now in school. Attended Conference The following students of E. D. H S. accompained by Miss Siriokler of the faculty attended the conference at Drexel Inst. Phila. on Sat. Jan 11. Gerald Cosgrove, Dale White M. Heisey, Joyce Fryberger, Helen Tres:ler. The subject of the Con- ference was “Democracy in the Secondary School.” Inter-Mural Program The Winter Inter-Mural program at last Donegal Township High School under way under the Direction Mr. Ralph Coleman and Miss Margaret Garver the Faculty student assistants Patsy Groff, Wittel, Helen Tressler. The program includes Boys’ and Girls’ Basketball, Darts, Shuffel Board, Checkers, and Ping- Pong. Girls The following girls were awarded letters at East Donegal High, for participation in Field Hockey by Miss Strickler Coach: Anna Mary Hawthorne, Esther Schroll, Pauline Weiser, Katherine Nies, Esther Ken- dig, Averill Rice, Helen Tressler, Rhelda Eshleman, Fay Yohn, Betty Heimel, Erline Bostic, Mary Heisey. ————— EVANGELISTIC SERVICES St. Mark's United Brethren Church and the Church of God of town will open a joint evangelistic campaign on Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The opening services of the series will held in the United Bre These meetings will each even- Monday least two is of of and Jean Awarded Letters be thren church. continue week except 7:30 for pastors ing of the avening, at at weeks. The churches, Rev. of the Chuich of Ezra H. Ranck, Brethren, will ing the sermons. Mr. Stanley Arnold, Choir Direc- tor of the Salome United Brethren Chuch of Columbia, of the two F. Broske, God, and Rev. the United in preach- George of alternate will direct the well combined Visiting singing by as as ongregational special music the choirs of the two caurches groups will also give special musi- Citiz- and community cal numbers at various times. the town are cordially invited to attend. il i ENTERTAINS AT SHOWER Miss Mildred Eby, this tertained recently at a shower Mrs. Edwin Myers, who was cently married. Mrs. Myers is former Grace Shenk Miss Ruth Reed, Miss Viola Miss thy Dubble, Miss Rescer, Lois ,Coulter Kathleen Shenk, all of Lan- Miss Ruth MacGee, of Her- Mrs. Martin Erb, of Lititz; Mrs. Ralph Ristenbatt, of Lebanon ind Miss Bernice Brookmyer, Nefisville, ee linear PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Parents Band Club, of town will hold a public card party on Thursday evening, February 20th at 8:00 P. M., the High School auditorium. The proceeds will be used for a worthy cause. Plan now party. —mml rere ens of boro, en- for re- the Lancaster Win- ol were Lela ; Do he guests gate, Miss Hatton, Mary Miss cas shey; ol in to attend this dard 3 BOBS AT WASHINGTON Last Sunday morning the three | “Bobs”, Robert Germer, Robert! Bentzel and Robert Stoner left] here and autoed D. C, where they witnessed the to Washington, Mrs. John Trostle Had Leg Fractured in Auto Mishap Mrs. John Trostle, East Donegal township, Marietta R. D, 1, was ad- mitted to St. Joseph’s hospital suf= fering a fracture of the right leg obtained when the automobile in which she was riding, operated by her husband, and a truck driven by { John Oherholtzer, Maytown, collid=- lcd on the Flizabethtown~-Hershey | road near D:odate, at 11 a. m. Sat= urday, according to hospital records. Mr. Trostle was also hurt, being treated at the hospital for a lacera= tion of the hand and brush burns, a WILL BUILD ADDITION TO THE OREVILLE HOME William Horst, of near Terre Hill, caid Monday night that he has been awarded a contract to build a 40 by 100 feet three story brick addition to the Or:ville Mennonite home on the Harrisburg pike. Mr. Horst said the work! on the building, which will cost about $35,000, will start about the middle of Feb- ruary or the early part of March. He said the addition will include a chapel. Mortuary Record In This Section Mrs. Mary B. Burkholder, 80, died at Manheim. Mrs. Ida J. Henry, Washingtone boro, died Monday. Peter R. Hilgert, 68, of Columbia, died at his home there last Wednes= day night. David Garber, aged seven months, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gar- ber, West Hempfield, died Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Bard, 69, widow of Frederick Bard, died at Columbia She resided at Ironville nearly all her life, HENRY L. TOME Henry L. Tome, 69 died at his home at Lancaster Sunday. He was a retired merchant. Deceased was a former resident bf East Donegal township and a member of May- town Council No. 79, O. W. A. M Two brothers, John of Maytown and Colin, of Lititz Rl, survive. The funeral was held at the Maytown Lutheran Church Wednesday after- noon with interment in the Unlon cemetery there. Many Jobs Available At Camp The U. S. Civil Service Com- mission announced today that ap- plichtions may be filed for thes examinations to fill the positions of General Foreman (laundry), $2,- 300 a year; Foreman, Washroom (laundry), $1,860 a year; Foreman, Pressing (laundry), $1860 a year; Chief Cook, $1,860 a year; Cook, $1,320 $1200 a year; Meat Cutter, and Baker. $31,500 a place of em- ployment is Indiantown Gap Military near Anne ville, Pennsylvania. Applications for the Laundry Foreman positions and the Cook positions must be on file with the Manager Third U. S. Civil Service District, Custom=- house, Philadelphia, before the close of business on February 5, 19- 41; and applications for Meat Cut- ter and Baker must be on file be- fore the close of business on Jan- 31, 1941. Copies of the examination an- nouncements and application forms may be secured from the Socretary, Board S. Civil Service Ex- aminers, Post Office Building, Ann- ville, Pennsylvania; from the Secre- tary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, any first or second- class post office in the vicinity of Indiantown Gap; or from the Man- ager, Third U. S. Civil Service Dis- customhouse, Philadelphia a year, $1320 a year; year. Tha the Reservation, uary £3; or Ju. at trict, Pa. rel Qe LOSES LIQUOR LICENSE The Liquor Control Board Mon- day suspended the license of John H. Kupres, R. D. 1, Manheim, 20 days irom January 23. eet Wee. WEDDED 26 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, South Market Street, celebrated their twenty-sixth wedding snniversary last Thursday, January 16t- ee cat ni Seven county youth were arrésts inauguration ceremonies. They re turned home Tuesday morning. paper advertising. J ed for stealing $250 worth of traps and cots from a/ Jtitz firm, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers