No Trace
Dropped
of Chute
From a
Plane Found Here

While two local ladies were doing
tneir bit at our observation tower
Wednesday afternoon of this week,
they noticed what they thought was
a parachute dropped from a pass-
g plane.
The matter was immediately re-
ported to headquarters at Harris-
burg. At the same time an investi-
gation was made by Officer Zerphey
of town, and a number of State
Policemen.
As far® as can be learned no trace
of a parachute could be found. They
investigated the territory north of
town in the vicinity of Mt. Pleasant
Church.
ma sect A A Qe sme.
REV. LESTER BRUBAKER
ACCEPTS PHILA. CALL
Rev. Lester Brubaker, a native
of our boro, pastor of the New
Holland Methodist church and the
Memorial Methodist church, Leola,
hag accepted a call to become the
pastor of the Wissahickon Metho-
dist church, near Philadelphia. Rev.
Prubaker will assume his new du-

ties September 15.
Abundance of
Rain But Not
MuchDamage
Rain was heavy in this area
Sunday and Monday and Pennsyl-
vania railroad trains moved at re-
duced speed because of the large
amount of mud and debris washed
onto the rails in the “Cut” here.
The Little Chickies creek over-
flowed but damage in Mount Joy
bcrough was not heavy.
Not content by overflowing its
banks four times within the past
two months due to excessive rains,
the Little Chickies creek went on
a spree twice in one day — Monday.
Sunday night's rain made it over-
flow Monday morning and the
showers that day again raised the
( Turn to Page 5)
RARE ae
MINISTER ORDAINED
Levi Weaver was ordained as a
minister of the Landis Valley Men-
nonite church after a selection was
made by lot from among four can-
didates.

County Draft
Instructions
Boards Given
“Soldier Pay”
For Dependents, Nov. 1st
The County draft Boards have
received instructions stating that
allowances for soldiers’ dependents
will begin being paid after Sunday,
November 1st, and according to the
information given out no family
$ wip be ow before that
er any waitin
os tion Gi” ‘the sistem: of
reds those who are eligible
are the wife or child of a soldier
cr other members of the soldier’s
family dependent on him for a sub-
stantial part of their support. These
dependents, are divided into two
classes—Class A and B.
In Class A, it was stated, are the
wife and children of the soldier
and a former wife, divorced, if she
has not remarried and if allowance
is payable under a court decree. In
Class B are the parents, brothers,
siclers and grandchildren of the
soldier. This benefit is limited to
relatives and dependants of soldiers
in the seventh, sixth, fifth & fourth
grades.
The total monthly allowance set
up under the plan follows: Wife
( Turn to Page 2)

Auto Driving
Violations
Disposed Of
In speeders court at Lancaster
Thursday, final disposition
made of these local cases:
L. R. Mummau, Elizabethtown R.
1, near Rheems, had his cards with-
drawn by the Bureau of Highway
Safety, Harrisburg, last week for six
‘months to one year as an habitual
violator.
Twenty-nine motorists from this
area had their cards withdrawn,
while driving privileges were re-
stored to 30 others from this viin-
ity.
Those from this locality to lose
their cards were: James F. Bailey,
Marietta; Harrison L. Baker, Sal-
unga;
Speeding, no defense submitted,
Henry M. Hess, Mount Joy R 1.
el Eee
Employes of the Conestoga Tract-
ion Co. at Lancaster voted to join
the Union by an 88 to 84 vote.
was
MOVIE NEXT WEEK ON
YOUR AIR RAID WARDEN
On Wednesday and Thursday,
August 26th and 27th, Joy Theatre
will show an eleven minute sub-
ject called “Your Air Raid Warden’.
This film was produced through the
Cooperating members of the OCD,
| “Your Air Raid Warden” concerns
the duties and services of the local
volunteer defense officer to his
neighborhood post. In addition to
the regular rounds a warden makes
in preparation for an emergency,
the film portrays, his activities
when bombs fall, the Control Cen-

ter contacted, victims rescued and
supervising operations at the local
shelter.
i
HARRY G. WALTERS NOW
i A FIRST SERGEANT
Drew Field, Tampa, Fla. Aug. 17
—Harry G. Walters, Jr., a Mt. Joy
soldier now stationed at Drew
Field, Tampa, Fla. has been pro-
moted from staff sergeant to first
sergeant at the Army Air base here.
Sergeant Walters, 25, entered the
army June 19, 1941, at New Cum-
berland, Pa. He is the son of Har-
ry G. Walters, 254 Marietta Street,

MONEY WELL SPENT!
Last week one of our patrons placed the fol-
lowing ad in the Bulletin, with these instructions:
“Run till I tell you to stop.”

FOR SALE:
Landisville.
advertiser 25¢

1S MOM
2,500 Tobacco
Apply Oscar Newcomer, Phone 2811
Within a few days we were ordered to “Stop”
the ad as the lath were all sold. It
Just another illustration that Bulletin adver-
tising is read and brings results.
| Money Spent In Bulletin Advertising
WELL SPENT
lath.
8[13/tf
cost the
MOST
VOL. XLII, NO. 12
GAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR LORRAINE DARRENKAMP |
Mrs. Elsie Grove, entertained at|
a birthday party for her grand-
daughter, Lorraine Darrenkamp
who celebrated her eighth birth-
day recently. Children who were
present were: Joan Brown, Helen
Hilt, Kay Metzler, Beverly Brown,
Suzanne Brown, Sally Ann Nissley,
Mary Jane Starr, Ruth and Norma
Nentwig, Baby Joan Darrenkamp
and Sandra and Lorraine Darren-
kamp, Robert Hetrich, Peter Niss-
ley, Ross and Asher Neiss, Benj.
Clinger, Marlin Young, Harry Gar-
ber, Gerald Lutz, Eugene Grove,
Baby Ralph Rice, and John Dar-
renkamp.
Games and contests were enjoy- |
ed by all. {
100 Miles of
NewPavement
Laid In 1942
Figures compiled by the Depart-
ment of Highways show that new
pavement laid this construction
season by contractors is approach-
ing the 100 mile mark.
For the week ending July 27
contractors had completed 92.61
mile of new pavement since con-
struction operations were resumed
in the spring.
Most of this mileage was on pro-
ject for which contracts were
awarded last year by the Depart-
ment. War-time restrictions on
materials has made it difficult for
the Department to obtain permis-
sion from the Federal Government
to start many new jobs this sum-
mer.
A year ago contractors had com-
pleted more than 171 miles of new
(Turn to Page 5)

Lancaster Co.
Quite Rich In
Historic Lore
One hundred and thirty-five
years ago this month Robert Ful-
ton, Lancaster County native, de-
monstrated the first successful
commercial steam vessel,
to the State Department
merce.
Fulton, born in Little
Township in 1765, spent
years working on various types of
boats, but it was not until he was
forty-two years of age that he
began to see his dreams come true.
He is also credited with building
the world’s first steam propelled
according
of Com-
Britain
many
warship, in the War of 1812.
His first ship, the “Clermont,”
was referred to by those who
doubted the possibilities of a steam
propelled ship, as “Fulton’s Folly.”
But the first voyage on the Hudson
(Turn to Page 5)
eee A) Se
DEEDS RECORDED
Christian H. Brosey and wife to
J. Harold Farver and wife, prem-
ises in Mount Joy Twp., for $150.
J. W. Wolgemuth’s executors’ and
testamentary trustees, to Jean
Wolgemuth, undivided half inter-
est in 86 acres and 49 perches in
West Donegal Twp., for $3,750.
Bertha M. Quickle and husband,
Paul R., E. Donegal Twp., to Mat-
tic M. Ormsby and son, George D.,
Mt. Joy, dwelling in E. Donegal
Twp., for $5,000.
ee etl) Ae
LETTERS GRANTED
Annie F. Musser, East Donegal
Township, and Minnie B. B. Greider
of Mount Joy, administratrix of
Flizabeth S. Seigrist, late of East
Donegal Township.
Benjamin H. Staley and Florence
H. Martin, East Donegal Twp., and
Alvin H. Staley, Marietta, executors
of Charles H. Staley, late of East
Donegal Township.
— A i eri
NOW IN PANAMA
Raymond G. Nissly, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. N. Nissly, of this boro,
was transfered from the Middle-
town Air Depot to Albraak Field,
Canal Zone, Panama.

EIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wagner, of
this boro, a daughter Tuesday at

St. Joseph’s Hospital.
ee CATT gf went wy
Pi
4
-THE-M
Passed Their
Final Army
Examinations
County Draft Board No. 1, loca-
ted here, announced the list of sel-
ectees who passed their final army
physical examinations and were in-
ducted at New Cumberland last
week. The accepted returned for a
two-week furlough before begin-
ning training.
It was the first of eight groups
which leave here this month.
Men accepted were:
Jack William Means, Elizabeth-
town; Roy Stoner, Elizabethtown;
Paul Franklin Leicht, Elizabeth-
town; George Washington Frey,
Manheim; Elwood Shelly, Manheim
R1; Lloyd Hoffler, Elizabethtown;
R3; Jay Boozer, Elizabethtown;
Warren Dupler, Manheim R3;
Claude Sumpman, Mt. Joy R2; Wil-
bur Derr, Marietta; Henry Mull,
Manheim R1; John Bixler, Man-
heim; Paul Hossler, Elizabethtown
R2; Leroy Penwell, Marietta; Stan-
ley Young, Mount Joy; Allan Bro-
(Turn to Page 5)
BR
THREE COWS KILLED
A bolt of lightning killed three
cows on the Coho farm, tenanted
Ly the Reuben O. Ebersole family,
one mile northeast of Bainbridge,
about 2 p. m. Sunday. The reports
said the lightning struck a tree un-
der which the animals were seek-
ing shelter during the heavy elec-
trical storm.
ee eA MB.
AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS
Mr. Tony Warta, East Main St.,
who has been connected with the
Le Blanc Company here for the
past eighteen years, has resigned.
Mr. Warta has accepted a position
with the Bendix Corporation at
Philadelphia and has already gone
on duty there.
—— Eee
4-H BABY BEEF MET
A meeting of the 4-H Baby Beef
Club, was held recently at the
home of Harold and Marlin Mus-
ser, with all but one member pre-
sent.
A short program
after which
served.
rn pees
IN FLIGHT TRAINING
Aviation Cadet John R. God-
shalk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M.
Godshalk, Landisville, has complet-
ed the second phase of his flight
training at the Army Air Forces
Basic Flying School, Gunther Field
Ala. He has now bcen assigned to
Napier Field, Dotham, Ala.
RE gi
was presented
refreshments were
A DIRECTORS’ MEETING
There will be a meeting of the
directors of the Community Ex-
hibit in the Methodist Church this
evening at eight o'clock at which
time they expect to decide whether
or not to hold a farm show this
year
Local Draft
Classifications
By No. 1 Board
Class 1-A
Fritz Wilke, E'town.
Richard Moyer, Manheim.
William Rodney Smith, Maytown.
Donald Kersey, E'town.
Alpheus Stark Nornhold, E'town.
Lloyd EF. Weidman, R1, Manheim.
Robert Emmett Logan, E’town.
Miles Robert Stahl, R1, Blain.
James Harold Dalton, Pottstown.
Vshlon A. Clark, E'town.
Benjamin Franklin Moyer, R2 Man-
heim.

Class 1-B
Frank Edward Bates, Manheim.
Class 1-C
William Cornelius Hamilton, Mari-
etta.
Frank Frederick Walter,
Joy.
Donnell Scott Craig, Marietta.
Merle Jay Buller, Florin.
(Turn to Pags 5)
—
HAS TWO DAUGHTERS
Jr, Mt

In last week's of Mrs. |
Tlizabeth Seachrist, we failed to |
mention that Minnie B., wife of
Frank Greider, Marietta Street, is
a daughter. The other is Mrs. Annie
Musser, Mt. Joy Rl, with whom she
resided.

ETE pT eR rg Yur pa ge AY ee
INUTE WwW E
Tiel ym ey ew

PIPERS pr WN

EKLY |
If You Want Results From Your ki Put Your Ad Where People Will Read In This Section Its The Bull
L ANCASTE
The Mount Joy Bulleti
Mount Tov; Pa.. Thursday Afternoon, Sugus: 20, 1 942
| survivor OF DUNKIRK
Ah ROTARIANS
The Rotarians had the pleasure
| of hearing Noel Squibbs of British
| Headquarters, Marietta Depot,
| speak on Tuesday at their lunch-
| eon.
! Squikbs is ons of the survivors
| of Dunkirk and gave a most inter-
| sting account of that phase of the
second World’ War, from the time
the Belgian Army laid down its
arms until they escaped to the sea.
Three visiting Rotarians attended:
W. Frank Carpenter, of Lykens, R
W. Schlosser, of Elizabethtown and
F. S. Bucher of Lancaster.
Glenn J. Kune was the guest of
Grant Gerberich and thirty-three
local clubmen were also present.
Maytowner
Is Missing In
Philippines
Another Lancaster County sol
dier, Technical Sergeant Richard
P. Lindemuth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Lindemuth, of Maytown, has
been reported “missing in action”
since the fall of the Philippines
Islands.
An official message from the War
Department listing him missing was
received recently by his parents.
No details were given.
Sergeant Lindemuth was on Lu-
zon island when he was heard from
the last time.
He was serving his third enlist-
ment in the United States Army.
He graduated at the Maytown High
school, class of 1935 and enlisted
the following December. He was
sent to Hawaii with the Quarter-
master’s Corps.
‘He served a second enlistrient in
the Hawaiian islands and when he
enlisted the third time he was as=
signed to the Air Corps at Clark
Field, in the Philippines.
For a time he served with the
Second Observation Squadron and
then was transferred to Nichols
Field in the islands.
Miss Nissly
Will Wed In
Chattanooga
Miss Merriel Jean Nissly, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Nissly,
of Florin, has announced the plans
for her marriage to J, Harold Back-
enstoe, son of Mrs. Lillian Backen-
stoe, of this boro.
The ceremony will be solemnized
at 4 o'clock next Saturday after-
noon, August 22, and will take place
in the First Lutheran Church, Chat-
tanooga, Tenn. The Rev. R. C.
Jahn, pastor, will officiate, and the
single ring ceremony will be per-
formed.
Miss Nissly will be attended by
Mrs. Harry G. Walters, of Tampa,
Fla, as matron-of-honor, and her
Miss Pauline R. Nissly,
(Turn to Page 2)
ee A Ms
SCHOOL OPENING POSTPONED
The West Donegal Township
School Board has postponed the
opening date of its school until Sep-
tember 14, in order that school chil-
dren may assist in harvesting the
tomato and potato crops, it has been
announced by B. Frank Shank, sec-
retary.
AM ly Annee
MFETING THIS EVENING
There will be a meeting of the
directors of the Mount Joy Ceme-
tery Association this evening at the
First National Bank and Trust
Co., at 7:30. Immediately there-
after the lot holders will hold nom-
inations of officers.
ee tl Oe
GOING DOWN, DOWN
On account of the excessive ex-
pense, eight guards on the Colum-
| bia bridge have been dropped.
Toll receipts for the first 15 days
| of August were $10410 less than
| the same period a year ago.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Eugene Berrier, Manheim R2 and
Joyce Wolfe, Manheim R3.
Christian S. Charles, Marietta Rl,
and Frances A. Wagner, 32 East
Main St., Mount Joy.

sister, of

Adin W. Mumma, 22
Florin, Qualifies As
An Aerial Gunner
Halingen Army Gunnery School,
Texas, August 17. A graduate this |
week of the largest class yet to!
graduate from the nation's biggest |
flexible gunnery school located in'
|

ADIN W. MUMMA
the semi-tropical Rio Grande Val-
ley is Adin W. Mumma, 22, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Levi W. Mumma, of
Florin.
Automatically promoted
(Turn to Page 4)
Local Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
It rained here on 20 of the last
30 days.
Mumps are on the increase in
Lancaster County.
Mr. William Morton is seriously
ill at his home hers.
Richard Harrington, Columbia
negro, was shot in the foot during
an argument.
Two barns were burned at New
Providence during Sunday’s
trical storm.
Merle E. Rothfus, 24, Lancaster,
was arrested five times in two
years for auto violations.
Mrs. Walter G. Gainor, Washing-
tonboro is at the Columbia Hospital
with a fractured leg, the result of a
fall down stairs.
to ser-

elec-

Mortuary
Record In
This Section
Mrs. Alice K. Hoover, 71, died at
Manheim.
George G. Kreider, 86, died at the
Oreville Mennonite Home.
William Krentz, 52, Manheim R1,
died Friday at St. Joseph's Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Alice K. Hoover, 71, of Man-
heim, died Friday at the Lancaster
General Hospital.
Mrs. Myra. F. Bushong, 77, widow
of Clayton R. Bushong, died Thurs- |
day at the home of her son Benja-
min, Columbia, R2.
Jacob G. Shank, of Upper Ler)
died Friday, Mrs. Harvey Grube and
Miss Mary Shank, Mastersonville, |
and Mrs. Samuel Hoover, Mount |
Joy RD are sisters.

Mrs Sarah Amelia Tyson, sixty- |
(Turn to page 6)
eel) Geet
2
Mrs. Harry Tyson |
{
NOW IN CALIFORNIA |
i
Private Wilbur E. Hawthorne, |
was recently transferred from
Keesler Field, Mississippi to 10th {
Air Base Headquarters Squadron, |
Chico Army Flying School, Chico, |
California. |
el A As
BUYS REGISTERED HOLSTEIN
J. Raymond Myers, Landisville,
has purchased “U. S. S. H. General |
Ormsby Pontiac 825226,” official |
registry title of a pure-bred Hol-
stein-Fresian bull, from the U. S.

Soldiers’ Home, Washington, D. c |
| Eby, and daughter, Shirley,
and daughter, | return occupational
USHERS' LEAGUE HELD
CORN & DOGGIE ROAST
The Ushers League of the U. B.
Church entertained their
to a corn and doggie roast at the |
Cove, last Friday evening.
hig
rs. Arthur Sprecher,
families |
attending were: Mr.
Mr. and a
Have Failed

R coun

$1.50 a Year in Ad
To Return Their
, Questionnaires
Draft board checking the return
said
A Gainer and daughters, Mat | occupational questionnaires
and Irma,
| Hostetter and son, Robert, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Wedrienday that many registrants
45 to 65
| —especially among the
| Mrs. Ezra Ranck and children, Lee | year group—were lax in
and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton | the forms.
Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Will
“Many registrants have failed to
questionnaires
Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latch- | which were mailed four and six
ford and Winifred and Dick, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Bentzel and son
Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musser
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zerphey and
sons, Arthur and Henry, Mr. Lloyd
Myers, Mr. Earl Myers, Rev. Frank |
Nitmer, Mr.
Lester Hostetter.

-—
East Donegal
Announces
Its Teachers
The East Donegal
Schools will open Sept.
nounced last June. In the propos-
ed school calender, holidays will bz
observed as follows: Thanksgiving,

Township
14th, as an-
Nov. 26 and 27; Xmas, from ncon
Dec. 24 to Jan. 3, inc.; Easter, April
23 and 26. Schools will clesz June
4th.
It was decided not to hold the
Annual School Farm Show this
year, because of war conditions,
according to the announcement by
S. F. Simmons, Sec’y-Treas.
The following teacher appoint-
ments were announced by J. W.
Bingeman, Supr. Prin. Mr. Lester
N. Schreiber, of Kirkwood, will
teach science and mathematics. Mr.
Schreiber replaces Mr. C. Arthur
S. Hollinger, who is now in the air
Mr. Schreiber formerly
(Turn to Page 4)
rll GO
DORCAS SOCIETY HELD
CORN ROAST TUESDAY
The Dorcas Society of the United
Brethren Church held their month-
ly meeting and corn roast at Hos-
corps.

tetters Banquet Hall on Tuesday
evening.
Those attended were: Mr. and
Mrs. Nevin Bachman, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. John
Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latch-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Eby, Mr.
ard Mrs. Warren Bentzel, Mr. and
Mrs Norman Sprecher, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Sprecher, Mr. and Mrs.
FEiobert Hostetter, Mr. and Mr. Paris
Hostetter, Miss Ruth Bachman, Mrs.
Alvin Bigler, Mrs. Walter Greiner.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Norman Sprecher.
tl QF rns
PROMOTED TO CORPORAL
Pfc Chas. W. Roth stationed at
Albuquerque, N. M.,
moted to Corporal.
has been pro-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Ressler
RD2, Mount Joy, have received
word that their son, Pfc. Harry K.
Ressler stationed at 526 S. S. Min-
ter Field, Bakersfield, Calif.
been promoted to Corporal.
rele —
FAREWELL PARTY
Friendship Fire Company
held a farewell party at the Fire
House on Friday August
| 21, for the members of the company
who are leaving for the service.
All members are
has
will
evening,
invited to at-
Harry Ney and Mr. |
{ weeks ago,” a spokesman for one
[board said.
s| County Board No. 1, with Wr
| quarters here, announced that on]
| men had failed thus far to re
| their occupational questionnaires:
Joseph Henry Reisinger, Marietta
R1; Raymond D. Becker, Manheim
R3: Elmer Stoner Huber, Manheim
R3; Raymond F. Cicero, 48 E. Main
St., Mount Joy; J. Howard Shields,
16 S. Gay St, Marietta; Edwin P.
Hoffman, Wolf Street, Manheim;
Jonas Erb Brubaker, Mount Joy
Harry David McMullen, Jr. 376
Essex St., Marietta; Earl L. Swarr,
Mount Joy Rl; Guido Clauss, 1033
S. Market St. Elizabethtown; Wil=
liam Andrew Barkley, Marietta R1;
U. S. Fitzpatrick, Elizabethtown R1
and Paul L. Schreckengast, Eliza=
hethtown R2.
The same board is seeking the
whereabouts of Richard Hooper,
whose last known address was the
Masonic Homes at Elizabethtown,
and Elmer Clayton Myers, 517 BE
Market St., Marietta.
Local Couple
To Be Married
Saturday
Miss Frances A. Wagner, daugh=
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac C, Wag~
ner, of 32 E. Main St., Mount Joy,
and Christian S. Charles, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Charles,
of Conoy, Marietta R1, will be mar=
ried at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
in the parsonage of the Maytown
Christ Evangelical Church. The
Rev. H. E. Kettering will officiate
in the presence of the immediate
families.
Miss Mamie Nolan, of Lewistown,
and Charles Collins, of Elizabethw
town, will attend the couple
Miss Wagner was graduated from
the Mount Joy High School in the

class of 1942.
Mr. Charles, who attended the
Maytown schools is employed at
Brown’s Cotton Mills here.
The couple will reside at the
home of the bridegroom’s parents.
RE ath fn
A COMPLETE SUCCESS
The surprise blackout Tuesday
night at 9:30 was a decided success
thruout this section. Everybody
a willingness to co-operate and in
an exceptionally brief time after
the first signal sounded everything
was in complete darkness.
see etl Ait
INTER-SCHOOL ATHLETICS
DROPPED BY CO. SCHOOLS
The Lancaster County High'
School Athletic League announced.
cancellation of all inter-schook
athletics “for the duration or until
further notice.”
the
During Thursdays rain at Col-
two children, aged 4 and 5,.
underground

tend, a fifty cent fee will be charged umbia,
excepting inductees, who will be [were swept into an
admitted free.
ee —
sewer but escaped with their lives.

iber we wish to
Kind subscr
m n the
ame on ine

gives you the tin
anything other
ciate a t remittance.
Thank you.

DATE OF EXPIRATION
OF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
1e to which your subscription
Please
1
call your attention to the
label of this paper.
than 1942, we would appre-
attend to this at once.

THE PUBLISHER