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‘Be Sure To Gather And Give Those Old Music Records For The Boys In Service

MOST

VOL. XLII, NO. 9
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
I'he Mount Joy Bulletin
WE
EKL Y I N
LANCASTE
COUNTY

Mount Joy, | Pa. Thursday July 30, 1942
$1. 50 a Yeur in Advance

FIRE HOUSE ANNEX
IS NOW COMPLETED

Accompanying Illustrations Show Lounge or
Reading Room, And The Assembly Room

With the exception of a few min-
or details, the new annex to the
Fire House is now completed and
furnished. After many ‘years our
firemen, who so willingly volunteer
their services to others, have a
building they can be proud of and
one that required many months of
planning.
The main requirements to be con-
sidered in planning this annex were
tn provide complete and adequate
social quarters for the Fire Com-
pany, an assembly room for meet- |
ings of a general community nature
which would accommodate at least
300 persons, and to allow enough
space on this limited plot of ground
to house auxiliary equipment.
The main walls are constructed of
brick with exposed cinder blocks
on the inside. These block walls
and the interior plywood partitions
are all painted, forming a dark
wainscoat up to the window sills.
All floors are of wood except the
basement which is painted concrete.
The annex contains a basement,
first and second floors, and in
ground area, covers 800 square
feet more than the Fire House itself.
Cne enters the annex from either
the North or South sides through
stair towers which run continuous
from the basement to the second
floor. The North stair tower is of
fire proof construction. The fact that
enclosed stair towers were used,
makes it possible to circulate from
the basement to the second floor
without interfering with meetings
(Turn to page 6)

4-H Members
Tour County
On Monday
Different steer feeding and man-
agement methods as practiced by
various members of the Mount Joy
and Red Rose 4-H Baby Beef clubs
were inspected on a country wide
tour held on Monday, with M. M.
Smith, assistant county agent, in
charge. A group of sixty boys and
girls, some with their parents, as-
sembled for the start of the trip at
the Lampeter High School at 8 a.
m. and visited 15 farms throughout
the day. Morning visits were to the
following members:
Ruth and Lloyd Rohrer, Lancas-
ter R4; Donald Mylin, Willow Street
R1: Margaret and Robert Harnish,
Conestoga R1; David Huber, Robert
and David Neff, and Joyce and
Glenn Ranck, all of Washington
Boro RI At the Rohrer farm a
cluss of fat lambs was judged.
The party stopped at Central
Manor campmeeting grounds at
noon for a picnic lunch, which was
followed .by a soft ball" game be-
tween two boys’ teams.
“he pisup ‘made nine inspection
visits in the afternoon to the fol-
lowing farms:
Nelson ‘and James Seitz, Robert|
and John Keck, and Patricia
Swords, of Columbia R2; Helen and
Ralph Musser, and Mark Bushong.
of Columbia R1; Rhelda and Mervin
Eshelman, George, James and Wil-
liam Endslow, of Marietta RI;
Catherine and Franklin Weidman,
ard Robert Sload, of Mount Joy Rl.
At the Endslow farm the members
judged a class of four fat steers
which have been entered for dis-
play at the Garden Spot Baby Beef
club exhibit and sale to be held at
the Union Stock Yards at Lancaster
this week.

WILLIAM A. HAMMOND,
HERSHEY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
SPOKE TO OUR ROTARIANS.-
The weekly Rotary fluneheon was
held on Tuesday| noon with thirty-
six members present.
Mr. William A. Hammond Her-
shey Industrial School, spoke on
the schools organization, work and
purpose.
Out of town Rotarians present
were: John G. Hershey and Gus
Gueiselman of Lititz; F. S. Bucher,
B. L. Herr, R. E. Good, L. J. Van-
dergrift, of Lancaster; P. N. Her-
shey, Lebanon, G. R. Alexander,
A. H. Hummer, of the loeal Draft
Board. Also a guest of Mr. Walter
Sloan Mr. Horace Henry of Phila-
delphia.
BR
CANADIAN VISITORS HERE
Miss Mary Sentz, of Welland, On-
tario, and the Misses Mary Jane
and Doris Shoalts, from Wellands-
port, Ontario, Canada, spent a week
in the home of their parents, and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
H. Sentz, Donegal Road.
. ee A QE
SOLDIER DIES AT CAMP.
' Hemry B. Aldinger, 22, a soldier
stationed at Chicopee Falls, Mass.,
di according to a te -
d by his peel Phul
al
dd

DRAFT BOARDS PRESSED TO
COMPLETE THEIR QUOTAS
Local draft boards revealed Mon-
day that if the present large induc-
tion calls continue they will be for-
ced to draw from the ranks of Mar-
ried men by fall.
Some of the boards have exhaust-
ed the first class of registrants—
single men with no dependents—
and others are rapidly depleting
this classification which includes
men between the ages of 20 and 45.
A few of the boards revealed
that they must round out their Aug.
calls with men from the second
classification—single men with de-
pendents,
ee eG Qe
LIFT RESTRICTIONS ON
TRACTOR-IMPLEMENT TIRES
Tractor tires henceforth are not
to be deducted from quotas of the
rationing boards, it was announced
at rationing headquarters at Lan-
caster Thursday.
Under the new ruling farmers
will have' 2 much easier time get-
ting tractor tires: from their boards,
an official commented.

‘How About Those
Old Music Records
For Fighting Forces?
The American Legion and Aux-
iliary = have pledged® themselves
with. the National Organization of
the American Legion to undertake
the collection of 37,500,000 old mu-
sic records throughout the nation.
On Friday and Saturday, July 31
and August, 1, someone will call
at your home to receive the old
records you are giving for the men
in our armed forces. Both “whole
and broken records will be accept-
ed. If you prefer, you may leave
your contribution at the American
Legion Home, on Marietta Street.
Remember, these records are for
our fighting forces. Be sure to
have your whole and re-
cords rgady for collection this Fri-
‘day “aiid Saturday.
GIRL RIDING BICYCLE
INJURED NEAR RHEEMS
Hazel Nauman, ten - year - old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Nauman, Elizabethtown R1, is in
the Lancaster General Hospital
with possible chest injuries and
superficial lacerations suffered
when struck by an automobile
while riding a bicycle on the old
Harrisburg Pike, between. Rheems
and Elizabethtown, 'Moriday:
rrr A Ane
PROPOSED INCREASE IN PP&L
RATES HALTED 6 MOS.
Proposed rate increases by the
Pennsylvania Power and Light
Company for electric service to
industrial and large commercial
users were suspended for six
menths by the Public Utility Com-
mission Tuesday. This was done
to allow the Commission further
investigation.
———- Et
BROTHERS HOME ON VISIT
Pvt. William McLgughliin and
Pvt. J. E. McLaughlin, both mem-
bers of the Marine Corps, spent the
week-end here with their mother,
Mrs. H. K. Thomas. William is sta-
tioned at Parris Island, S. C., and J.
E. is stationed at the
Nivy Yard. =
Pn

Brief News Of
The Day From
Local Dailies
The Carlisle Indian School, start-
ed 60 years ago,
standing army post.
The postoffice dcficit for the fis-
cal year ending June 30 is the
smallest since 1924.
In Kansas it took 60 workmen 11
hours and 45 minutes to build a
63-man 2-story
building.
Raymond R. Ragan, 44-year-old
Smyrna farmer, missing since
is now an out-
frame barracks
Wednesday, was found hanging
from a tree Sunday.
Jesse W. Hill, 30, of Augusta,
Ga., deliberately threw himself un-
der the wheels of truck and was
killed at Indiantown Gap camp.
John Zerbe, 71, Reamstown, was
drowned Sunday when he tried to
swim to safety when a group of
persons were trying to rescue him.
Trolleys, busses and private autos
were stalled for nearly three hours
2s Philadelphia had its worst rain
storm of the year Monday evening.
Men went bathing on the Sun
Hill road between Manheim and
the Fruitville pike when the Chic-
kies creek flooded that area Sun-
day.
After a domestic quarrel Thomas
0. Hodges, 32, Drexel Hill, slashed
his. 5-months-old wife's throat with
with a pocket knife and then his
own. Both died instantly.
tr A Anne
EVIDENTLY MAN KICKS
HARD AS A MULE
John Silver, thirty-eight, 205 N.
Barbara street, this place, was ad-
mitted to the St. Joseph's Hospital,
al Lancaster Sunday suffering from
a fractured: right -leg. He told at-
ter.dants he received the injury
when kicked by a companion.
Officer Elmer Zerphey was called
to the Silver home early Sunday
morning to quiet a disturbance.
re lO Ere
LOCAL WOMAN INJURED
IN AUTO COLLISION
Mrs. Mamie Glatfelter, sixty-six,
wife of Mr. James Glatfelter, West
Main Street, this boro, was treated
in the Lancaster Géneral Hospital
Friday noon for a laceration above
the right eye and bruises of the
right forearm received, she told at-
tendants when an automobile in
v7hich she was riding ‘collided with
a truck at Oreville, State Police
are invisigang.
a —
REMEMBER SATURDAY
Saturday, August 1st is the day
for the cold platter supper in the
basement of the Methodist Church.
The price is 35 cents including
dessert, and the time for the sup-
per is from 5 to 7 P. M. It is not
too late to buy your tickets. En-
joy a good cold platter supper,
help a good cause, remember the
time, this coming Saturday eve-
ning from 5 to 7.
tt A Mr
WORKMAN ELECTROCUTED
L. Paul Wickenheiser, Elizabeth-
town, 3l-year-old defense worker,
was electrocuted while at work in
the Bethlehem Steel company plant
at Steelton on Tuesday. He was

| meeting
Hp
vicinity
ough, was elected to
tioned at Fort Belvoir,
ed to his camp after spending a five
day furlough here with his parents, | Robert S

) found dead beside bis machine.
Lititz Decides
To Hold Farm |
Show This Fall
Definite action was taken at a
Monday evening to hold
the annual farm show in Lititz
when the members of the Lititz
Community Show Association met
and elected officers for the 1942 af-
fair. The dates set for the show
re October 8, 9 and 10, the week
{fcllowing the Ephrata exhibit.
The Lititz Association purchased
a $500 War Bond, made possible
thru a large State appropriation
last year, caused by the fact that so
many of the shows were cancelled
because of the infantile paralysis
epidemic.
President Dr. E. W. Garber will
call a meeting of the directors here
within the next week or ten days
for the purpose of deciding defi-
nitely on our show. With shows at
Lititz and Ephrata, and none nearby
there is every indication that Mt.
Joy will hold a show this Fall.
With the county fairs being held
at York, Reading and other places,
we should be able to get exhibitors
as freely as at Lititz and Ephrata.
etl
CORP. LLOYD ZERPHEY
GETS 2ND PROMOTION

Just two months ago Lloyd E.
Zerphey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Zerphey, of town, was
promoted to the rank of Corperal.
Now his parents have received
word that he is now a Sergeant.
Sergeant Zerphey is a station
operator in the Air Corps at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma. He enlisted in the
Air Corps September 16, 1941 at
Atlanta, Georgia, and received his
recruiting training at Jefferson
Barracks, Missouri.

First Daytime
AirRaid Alarm
Given Here
This boro’s first daytime air
raid alarm sounded at 3:10 Tues-
day aftzrnoon. While it was only
a test it appeared most realistic as
air raid wardens cleared the streets
of pedestrians and auxiliary fire-
men, auxiliary police, regular fire-
men and fire police, first aiders,
medical units “and ambulance corps
hurried to their posts from homes,
business places and industries.
“The Defense te
thank the people of Mount Joy and
for the splendid way
which they cooperated.
In the future, during all
we desire that all persons remain
indoors and do their
perchzs oi in the yards as this is
contrary to the rules laid down by
the Federal Office of Civilian De-
fense, and they are requiring that
this part of the law be enforced.
The whcle Defense Corps func-
tioned well during these tests and
the people can feel assured that
should they be needed for actual
Air Raids in the future, they
ready to do the job.
Again thanking the people for
their cooperation and trusting that
we may continue to have it in the
future, we are
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
Ee,
ELECTED AT COLUMBIA
Mr. Morrell Shields, of this bor-
the position
Corps wishes
in |
tests,
not sit on
are
of musical supervisor in the high
school at Columbia, at a salary of
$1500. He succeeds Warren L
Johnson now in the armed forces.
ee ret Eee =
SOLDIER BACK TO CAMP
Funk,
Va., return-
Sergeant Eugene Z. sta~
| ASK SCHOOL BOARDS
Ts DEFER OPENING
TO HARVEST CROPS
The Lancaster County Agricul-
| tural War Board in a direct appeal
{to all school boards in the rural
| sections of Lancaster county ask-
ed them to defer the opening of
the fall term of school so that
school children may be enlisted to
harvest the crops.
The war board declared that the
farm labor situation is “definately
serious” especially to harvest the
tomato and potato crops due to the
heavy raid on farm labor for the
needs of defense industry and the
draft. They estimated that there
are more than 5000 acres of toma-
tees under contract in the county
and that the potato crop will total
about 9000 acr:s. Boards were
asked to defer the opening of
schools until at least September 28.
The Affairs
At Florin For
Past Week
Mr. and Mrs. William Hendrix,
of Mount Joy visited Harold Buller
and family on Sunday.
Miss Sara Hershey
Philadelphia, on Monday after

returned to
be-
ing in Easton, Reading, = Strouds-
burg and Harrisburg on a business
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Liggins and
Mr. and Mrs. William Brain and
son, Jeffrey spent Sunday at Fort
Meade, Md., visiting Pvt. Jack
Liggins.
Mr. and Mrs. Flwood Snyder and
son, Gale, of Elizabethtown RD,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buller
and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Leedom and
( Turn to Page 5)
CHANGE IN METHODIST
PASTOR AT BAINBRIDGE
Rev. Benjamin C. Dahms, pastor
of the Bainbridge and Washington
Boro Methodist churches, will suc-
ceed Rev. John S. Smith as pastor
of Cookman Methodist church at
Columbia effective Sept. 1.
Rev. Smith, who resigned re-
cently, will move to Philadelphia.
vshere he will take a post graduate
course at the University of Penn-
sylvania.
Rev. Dahms will continue to
serve the Washington Boro church
and Rev. L. H. Hackman,
the Marietta church, will also serve
the Bainbridge church.
a
GIRL, 13, DROWNED AS
WATER TOOK AUTO AWAY
Ivan G. Long, and three children
aged 11, 13 and 15 was returning
pastor of
home Sunday evening at Martin-
uale. The road was covered by
three feet of water. He tried to
drive thru, his car was carried off
the road and against a fence. Soon
fence and car went down stream.
All were finally rescued but the
13-year-old daughter who was
drowned and carried away by the
flood.
This Section's
Numerous
Weddings
Doris V. Hickernell
Corp. Howard T. Brown
Miss Doris V. Hickernell, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs.- C. S. Hicker-
nell,
Howard T. Brown, U. S. Army, son
of Mrs, Harry G. Brown, on South
Market street, were married Thurs-
day, July 16, at Orlando, Fla. The
ceremony took place in the Episco-
pal Cathedral.

and Mrs. Oliver Funk.
RE
Mr.

LOCAL BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wolgemuth, |
Mount Joy Rl, announce the birth | eighteen,
of a daughter Tuesday at St. Jos- | at St. Joseph's Hospital Friday af-
eph’s Hospital.
eee “Eee res {
DELAY SCHOOL OPENING
Manheim’s: School Board delayed
the opening of its schools fourteen | scheduled for Cassel’s Park, Mari-
days as a benefit to the farms in | etta,. has been cancelled’ because of J
that locality.
| BEETLE IN HIS EAR.
The couple was attended by Miss
Jabel Jane Engle and Sergeant
S. Black, U. S. Army.
rr QI
A Japanese beetle was removed
from the left ear,6 of Earl Simons,
Marietta, by attendants
| ternoon. ¥
rt Aree
CANCEL HERSHEY REUNION
The annual Hershey reunion,
of this place, and Corporal |
Speeders Are
Heard Tues.
At Lancaster
A number of motorists were
heard in speeders court at Lancas-
ter Tuesday before Inspector
Charles H. Stormfeltz in which
several local men were involved.
Heard For Speeding
J. Nelson Newcomer, local vet-
erinarian, was heard for speeding.
He was clocked at 60 miles an
hour on March 24. Dr. Newcomer
admitted his speeding offense,
serting he was in a hurry to reach
as-
the Union Stock yards. He also
verified two previous arrests, one
for improper passing in 1941 and
another for failuure to yield the
right of way in 1940.
A Second Offender
Henry E. Breneman, 38, of Lan-
disville, a truck driver, clocked at
65 miles per hour in a pleasure car
April 25. At the hearing he ‘said
he needed his card to earn a liv-
ing.
Another Second Offender
Richard Rice, 258 Marietta St.
this boro, a one-armed operator,
clocked at 65 on April 25,
needs his cards to drive truck.
admitted a arrest
driving too fast for conditions and
said he was involved in an
dent in 1940.
These
Those
tically facing
said he
He
previous for
acci-
Did
from
Not Appear
this section automa-
their cards
for failure to appear were: Robert
S. Sheetz, Elizabethtown, clocked
at 64 miles; Lee M. Garber, Eliza-
bethtown, clocked at 68 and Roy
F. Walters, town, clocked at 60
miles. The latter died from in-
juries sustained accident
about a month ago.
ee
Brown-Garber
Wedding on
Sat., Aug. 1
Miss Margaret N. Garber,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Garber, of Market St.
the bride of Robert K, Brown,
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Brown,
of 310 Market St., at a ceremony
to take place at 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, August 1, Donegal
loss of
of
in an

daugh-
E.
will become
son
in
Presbyterian Church. Dr. C. B.
Segelken will officiate, and the
single ring service will be used.
who will be given in
marriage by her father,
as her only attendant,
Miss Ellen K. Garber,
honor.
Fdward K. Brown will
best man for his brother, and
ushers are Roy L. Packer, Jr,
Hershey; and C. Edward Hendrix,
of Lancaster.
Prior to the ceremony, a recital
will be given by Mrs. Jacob Hei-
of Rheems, who also will play
(Turn to Page 2)
EE
CAUGHT STEALING GAS
ON S. BARBARA STREET
Monday night there was an un-
usual noise on the South Barbara
street side of Sternberger’s restan-
rant. Mr. H. O. O'Neill, who rooms
at Sternbergers, looked out
ond story window and saw
men syphoning gas out of his car.
The brids,
will have
her
as maid-of-
sister,
serve as
the
of
sey,
a Sec
two
He velled and they fled, spilling
quite a quantity of gas.
——
GETS FIRST RATIONED BIKE
George F. Van Cleve, Willow
Street farmer, of corn husking fame,
was the first person in the county
to get a rationed bicycle.. He has a
defense job with the Armstrong
Cork Co.

ee DAD Ieee
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Robert K. Brown and Margaret N
Garber, both of this place.
George Wilkinson Edwards, II,
Orlando, Fla., and Julia = Martha
Brandt, of this borough.
ED er
RICE REUNION AUG. 2.
The annual reunion of the Rice
family will be held at Williamson
Park. Lancaster, Sunday Aug. 2
tl A A
TO COUNTY HOSPITAL
Walter “Docky” Snyder, of this

- tires and gasoliie réstrictions,
place, was removed to the County
present he is on
a nephew of George R.
pastor at Columbia,
ceived orders to report for
man’s car parked
home
day
Miss Louise Reiland,
jlo Sept.
rationing area by the War Depart-
went Production Board on account
U. S. Air
Harry Paul Forry, 21,
lieutenant in the Army Air
action in the
Australia,
by the
who saw
battle and
reported missing
partment.
A telegram
mother,
of Florin,
“has been reported missing
Australia July 14th”
further details were given.
A brother, Private First
Charles M. Forry was last
from in the Philippines
months ago.
Forry, the
to date as a
has
War
in
received by
that
as
stated Lt.
since
17th
known “casualty”
( Turn to Page 5)
G. Donald Arntz
Formerly Of Town
Now Lieut. Comm.

school in 1927, and prepared himself
for a nautical career by training on
the Later
he entered the employ of the Sun
Oil Company, at Marcus Hoek, and
worked with the tanker fleet plying
back and forth between Marcus
Hook and Galveston,
Early in 1940 he quit sailing and
retired with the rank of First Mate
to accept an office position with the
Sun Oil Company, but in December
of that year he accepted a govern-
schoolship “Annapolis”
Texas.
ment commission in the Merchant
Marine and was assigned to the U.
S. S. Mattole, at Norfolk, Va. At
active duty on the
high seas
Arntz is
Drabenstadt
and Miss Sue Drabenstadt, of May-
town.
Lieutenant Commander
Local Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
The
Aug,
The
Marietta
lumbia.
Kopp reunion, scheduled fo
16. has been cancelled
Stahl Beauty
has been
Shoppe at
moved to Co-
T. Gaver, Lutheran
fell off a ladder
Rev.
Bradley
and was injured.
Columbia doctors have re-
Army
Fouy
medical examinations.
A bogus half dollar was passed
at a Lancaster theatre Friday and
another on Saturday.
For the first time in 68 years
the barber shop at the Stevens
House, Lancaster, is vacant.
The State Board of Pardons de-
nied paroles for four Lancasta
county hookies now in jail.
A concrete bridge between High-
ville and Safe Habor was torn out
by the flood Sunday evening
The
gas was syphoned out of a
in front of his
at Columbia the other night
When and
his horse ‘reared up
fell on top of him, Earl Sweigart,
34, Akron, sustained a broken leg. |
While on his way home Thurs-
night Charles Doble,
{Turn to Page 5)
————— ——
RECKLESS DRIVER “PINCHED”
Officer Elmer Zerphey prosecuted |
ket street, Marietta, for reckiens |
driving following an accident last |
Tuesday evening, on Marietta St,
this boro.
—— aH N
BARRED FOR 43 DAYS
Delivery of fuel oil from Aug.
15 has been barred in the

Hospital at Lancaster Tuesday.
No
of the limited supply.
Harry Forry, Florin
Corps
On Casualty List

second
Corps,
Java Sea
bzen
De-
his
Mrs. Benjamin Hambright,
Forry
in
No
Class
heard
several
local man listed
of
World War II, was a graduate of
Hershey Industrial School and a
printing compositor by trade.
G. Donald Arntz, formerly of
Florin and Mount Joy, now of
Philadelphia, has been promoted to
the rank of Lieutenant Comman-
der in the U. S. Merchant Marine
service.
A son of the late Norman F.
Arntz, who was for a time cashier
of the Florin Trust Company and
before that. cashier of the now de-
funct Peonle’s Bank of Maytown.
Lieutenant Commander Arntz
graduated from Maytown High
Auto Club Members
Received $17,304.17
In Past 18 Months
Despite a marked decrease in
motor traffic since gasoline ration-
ing went into effect there has been
in motor accidents, ac-
the Lancaster Automo-
This is reflected in
members or their
the personal acei-
is included with
no letup
cording to
kile Club.
benefits paid to
families under
dent policy that
Club membership.
In the past month payments un-
de: this in surance totalled $1,785.
This included a check for $1,100
turned cover to the widow of a
member killed in a motor accident.
In the past eighteen months—
since January 1, 1941—817,304.17
has been paid to members or their
familiess under the personal acei-
dent insurance. The policy pro-
vides from $1,000 to $1500 for
death in a motor accident and $20
benefits disability due
sustained while driving
weekly for
to injury
or walking.

tll Emi
MILTON GROVE SOLDIER
NOW AT MIAMI BEACH
Word was received recently by
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine O. Grosh, of
Milton Grove, that their son, Ken-
neth, is now stationed with .the
United States Army Air Force, in
Miami Beach, Florida.
For the past six years, Private
Grosh was a teacher of social stu-
dies at the Elizabethtown Junior
High School.
Mortuary
Record In
This Section
Mrs. William F. Conlin, 59, died at
Columbia.
-

Leonard O. Courtney. 80, died at
| Columbia i iF
George C. Foreman, 75, of Celum-
bia. died Monday. 5
Miss Martha G. Wertz, 79, of Co=
lumbia, died Friday, :
George C. Foreman, 75, of:Co-
lumbia, died Sunday. :
Leonard Courtney, 80, retired
painter, died at Columbia.
J. Irvin Miller, 68, a railroad ‘en=
died at Columbia.
Miss Addie M. Dennison, 65, di-
ed at Elizabethtown Monday. ‘
William Dupes, a retired far-
at Elizabethtown yeéster-
gineer,
77,
mer, died
day.
Mrs.
G. Edward Baight,
lumbia Hospital.
Mis. Viola H. Colin, 59, of Co-
lumbia, was found dead in bed by
Death was due to a
59, wife of
at the Co-
Clara E. Baight,
died
her husband.
heart attack.
Elsie Louise Landis, aged one
(Turn to Page 4)
rr re all J Fa
MENNONITES TO HOLD
SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL
The ninth annual summer Bible
School will be held in the Mt. Joy
Mennonite Church, on Donegal
Springs Road. to continue for two
weeks from August 3rd to 14th.
Sessions will be held every eve=-
ning excepting Saturday from 6:45
to 8:45 p.
There will be thirty-five teachers,
for classes arranged for girls and
boys over four years of age, includ-
ing high school and two adult class=
©S.
Visiting hours will be each Thurs-
m

Columbia |
316 East Mar- |

| day evening.
Everybody is welcome
sessions. Come
c hildren along
to these
and bring your
een
County Draft
‘Board No. 1
Classifies
Class 1-A
George Orendorf Hemperly,
Bainbridge.
HM,
3 | Harold Wisman Deitrick, Marietta.
Garett Woodford, Bainbridge.
Paul Richard Rensel, R1, E'town.
David Richard Baker, Marietta.
Arthur Lawrence De¢hamidian, Béx
61 Marietta,
allie

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