Seriously Injured
When His Team
Ran Away Friday
Oscar Shank, fifty, Lancaster Rl,
Was seriously injured when thrown
from a wagon as a team of horses
; ran away while-he was working
in a corn field near Silver Springs
at 2 p. m. Friday. Shank was ad-
mitted to th> St. Joseph's Hospital
in an unconscious condition suffer-
ing from a possible fracture of the
skull ‘and head lacerations.
Attendants learned that Shank
was working on the farm of Abra-
ham Nissley, and was alone in the
corn field gathering fodder when
the accident happened. He was
found lying on the ground by his
employer and the teamn of horses
were found in an adjoining field,
about 150 feet away.
v
OUR RATIONING BOARD
GRANTS BICYCLE
Tha following here have been
granted bicycles by our local Ra-
tioning Board No. 1.
Millard G. Fitzkee, Mt. Joy, news-
boy and works on farm.
Paul J. Sweigart, Mt. Joy R2;
works in Brown mills.
Paris T. Ober, Elizabethtown R?
butchering employee,
Earl Roy Brubaker,
town, newsboy.
Local Draft
Classifications
By No. 1Board
Class 1-A
Ralph S. Snyder, R1, E’'town.
Ray William Garber, Rheems.
A. Eugene Erb, Manheim.
Milfred Shelly, R1, Manheim,
Leroy Thomas Christ, Manheim.
George Henry Rosenfeld, Salunga.
John Walter Engle, E'town.
Lerov Daniel Tschudy. Manheim.
Harold Duane Gohl, R2. E'town.
Neal Dimeler Bachman. Bainbridge.
John C. Derr, R1. Manheim.
Clyde Keefer Coble, E'town.
George Mitchel Dolby, Marietta.
Paul Meyers Shaak, E'town.
Harry Houseal Paules, Marietta.
Tester Randler, Mt." Joy.
Farl ‘Roth Snavely, R1, Manheim.
: Tyson’ Earhart. R1, Man-
EY i heim.
{ Woodrow W, Rhinehart, R2, E'town.
+ Ralph B. Zerphey, Etown.
Tester William Ricedorf, Rheems.
Micheal Lehman Randler, Mt. Joy.
Vere Kendig Shoemaker, R2, Man-
"heim.
Howard Millard Musselman, Florin.
Wayne Nauman, R2, Mt. A
Richard Mumma Fletcher, #1t. Joy.
Teon Brunn-v Childs, Mt. Joy.
Harvey Flovd Garman, R2, Mt. Joy.
Christian King Beiler, R2, Mt. Joy.
Oliver M, Eveler, E'town.
Floyd Alexander Johnson, Rillmeyer
Charles Clarkson H-rris, Marietta.
Jobn Stanley L. Brubaker, R2, Man-
heim,
Jacob Lée Snavely. R1, E'town.
Benjamin Wilbur Kiehl, Marietta.
(Turn Page 5)
13th Biehmial
Lutheran
Convention
It is claimed by officials of the
United Lutheran Church in Ameri-
ca that more than a million con-
stituents of the various branches
of the Lutheran Communion will
take a sustained interest in the
transactions of its 13th biennial
convention to be held in Louisville,
Kentucky, in October. At the con-
vention itself and the preliminary
gatherings it is expected that close
to a thousand delegates and visitors
will gather from October 11th to
21st. Announcements of the out-
lined programs of the meetings
show that the chief emphasis will
be laid upon Home and Foreign
Mission Work for the future.
Local clergymen and laymen who
have examined the program are of
{ Turn to Page 2)
v
ROTARBIANS HEAR
TALK ON HYBRID CORN
Mr. Charles Ricedorf addressed
the Rotarians at Tuesday’s luncheon
and his topic was Hybrid Com.

Elizabeth-

be Thirty local clubmen, one guest,
D. B. Weaver, a former member
and eight visiting Rotarians attend-
am ed the meeting. The latter eight
were: Ralph Snavely, of Columbia;
J. K. Freymeyer, Russell Hershey,
L3c W. K. Winters, Frank Miller, Will-
LB ard Weaver, and R. W. Schlosser,
lic all of Elizabethtown, and Earl God-
schalk, of Lancaster.
J V——
ZERPHEY'S ACTIVITIES
Chief of Police, Elmer Zerphey
: reports these prosecutions: Clair
Leonard, Hollidaysburg, speeding in

MOST
VOL. XLII, NO. 17
EE —
Dedication
Of theFlagFor
Service Boys
St. Luke’s Parish will celebrate
Youth Sunday, September 27th, with
a special service at 10:30 conducted
by the Young People and the Dedi-
cation of a Service Flag and Honor
Roll in honor of those boys from the
parish now serving our country,
The twenty-three young men
whose names will appear on the
Honor Roll and whose stars will be
cn the flag are as follows:
Howard T. Brown, Thomas J. B.
Brown, III, Berwood Corll, George
B. Z. Corll, Joseph A. Ellis, David
W. Garber, Paul W. Garber, Win-
field Z. Hendrix, Herbert W. Mum-
ma, John E. Mumma, Elwood C.
Mateer;, Monroe Ober, Charles S.
Pennell, Carl Piefer, Albert H. Pie-
fer, Raymond J. Pennell, Harry K.
Ressler, Claude W. Schneider, John
Brammel Tryon, Stanley Young,
Lloyd E. Zerphey, and James R.
Zeller,
The Young People taking part in
this Flag Dedication Service will be
Elizabeth Mumma, Nancy Ellis, Fred
Germer, Mary Lou Ellis, Joanne
Brown, Asher Schroll, Dick Brown
and Raymond Rin:zhart. The choir
will provide special music.
A
FARM BRINGS OVER $27,000;
STRICKLER FARM WITHDRAWN
Tha Ephriam Kauffman estate
farm of 117 acres of land in East
Hempfield township, between Lan-
disville and East Petersburg, was
sold for $27,161.43, or at the rate of
$231.59 an acre, at public sale held
Saturday afternoon. It was pur-
chased by John Stehman, who re-
gides two miles west of East Peters-
burg. Edgar F. Funk, Mountville,
was the auctioneer.
The M. N. Strickler farm a short
distance south of this boro, along
the road leading from here to Co-
lumbia via Newtown, was offered
at public sale Saturday afternoon

and was withdrawn for want of
sufficient bids.
| |
LAST NIGHT'S BLACKOUT
WAS A DECIDED SUCCESS
Blackout sirens wailed at 8:15
Wednesday evening and this terri-
tory was plunged into total dark-
ness as Civilian Defense workers
scurried to their assigned posts.
An unusual number of pedestrians
were on the street at thi time of
the blackkout and all were hurri-
edly guided indoors by the wardens.
First Aiders and Medical Units
treated casualties injured by “bomb-
ings”, and burned while extinguish-
ing incendiary bomb fires.
The all-clear sounded at 8:52 P. M.
— VY
RUMMAGE SALE
The Ladies Bible Ciass of the
Lutheran Church will hold a Rum-
mage sale in the Parish house on
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 25 and
26th. Friday the sale will open af
one o'clock and Saturday at ten.
During the three days of the
Community Exhibit, the Ladies will
serve meals at the Parish House.
ren Ye
FIRST AID CLASSES TO OPEN
Any person interested in receiv-
ing instructions in First Aid work
will please contact Mrs. John Gates,
phone 10 or leave your name at the
Bulletin office, phone 41J.
Classes will start early in October,
so if you are interested please don't
delay in registering now.
Vv

BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishop Sa-
lunga, a daughter yesterday at the
Lancaster General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoner, 206
N. Barbara St., announce the birth
of a son ot the Lancaster General
Hospital Friday morning.
v
C. S. FRANK & BRO. SALE
On Tuesday evening, Sept. 29,
C. S. Frank & Bro., will have sale
of 30 Head of Potter & Tioga Co.
cows, Bloodtested Heifers, Holstein
stock bulls, some shoats. Sale at
7:30 P. M. |
HAD OVERWEIGHT TRUCKS
State Police prosscuted five men
for having overloaded trucks on
Tuesday. Also R. Lutterell Eliza-
bethtewn Route 2, for ignoring a

large truck, Clarence Wolgemuth,
Ri, Mt Joy, also speeding.

UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
The Mount Joy Bulletin
LOCAL RATIONING
BOARD'S NEW SCHEDULE
On and after October 1, 1942, Lo-
cal Rationing Board 36 - 1 at Mount
Joy will be open on the following
schedule: Monday through Friday,
10 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 5 P. M. Sat-
urday, 9 fo 11 A. M.; Wednesday
Night, 7 to 9 P. M. Telephone
Mount Joy 272.
All applications must be made at
the board office. Use the mail and
telephone whenever possible. You
will receive just as prompt service
and will save time, tires and gaso-
line.
mY
ALLOW CARLOADS FREIGHT
ONLY AT RHEEMS STATION
The Public Utility Commission
Friday authorized the Pennsylvania
Railroad to change the status of the
station at Rheems, Lancaster county,
from a non-agency freight station
to receive carload freight only.
Florin Hall
Group To Buy
Bonds Later
The Town Hall Asso. of Florin
voted Wednesday night to purchase
two $1,000 War Bonds as soon as the
funds can be released from a sav-
ings account, it was announced.
Because the funds cannot be obtain-
ed soon enough the association will
be unable to send representatives to
the War Bond dinner.
The meeting was held up a half
hour due to the black-out, because
most of the members are air raid
wardens.
The following officers and trus-
tees were elected: John Kline pres-
ident; Jacob Boyer, vice president;
James Eshbach, secretary; Union
National Bank of Mount Joy, treas-
urer; trustees, George Kline, chair-
man, Thomas McElroy, William
Dommel, Jr., John Williams and El-
mer Schlegelmilch.
Members of the association will
confer Thursday with the trough
committee of Florin, regarding turn-
ing over an iron watering trough
and two machine guns fo the sal-
vage committee.
ne VY ces
Fire Co. Aux.
To Sponsor
3-Act Play
Seventeen members attended a
meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of
Friendship Fire Company Thurs-
day evening at the fire house.
The Ladies will sponsor a three
act play, “Here Comes Charlie”,
gnd will be presented in the high
school auditorium on October 22
and 23rd.
Committees for the play have
been appointed as follows: Tickets;
Mrs. Elsie Grove and Mrs. A Geib,
Publicity, Mrs. Dave Mumper and
Mrs. Irwin Smith; Advertising, Mrs.
Parke Neiss and Mrs. Kate Barn-
hart.
On Wednesday, October 7th, a
Baked Bean and Meat Loaf dinner
will be held in the Fire House.
Treasurer reports, general fund
$22.80 Entertainment fund $170.22.
At the October meeting a Penny
covered dish social will be held at
6:30 P. M. Members attending this
raeeting are asked to bring plates,
knives and forks.

V ——
ENROLLED AT STEVENS TRADE
Included in the 60 boys that com-
prise the largest Freshman class
ever enrolled at Stevens Industrial
School, Lancaster, is Fred Garber,
son of Mrs. Alice Garber, of town.
‘Freddy’ is enrolled in the mach-
ine shop class.

V ee
PVT. ROTH GRADUATED
Pvt. John H. Roth Jr, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Roth, N. Market St.,
graduated September 16, in a course
of instruction at the Air Force
Technical School, Camp Buckley,
Colorado.

—— VY c—
LOCAL CHAIRMAN RESIGNS
Mr. G. R. Alexander, of Elizabeth-
town, Chairman of Local Board No.
1 Lancaster county, resigned Sep-
tember 12. No appointment has

stop sign. |
been made te fill this vancaney.
WwW E
Noun Jou.) Pas, Thursday Afternoon, September 24, 1942
Harvest of Scrap For
Victory Sat., Sept. 26
Mount Joy and vicinity have your scrap Metal. Rags and
Rubber ready for the Harvest
Morning, September 26th.
Any scrap missed in Florin
quota—300 Tons.
scrap into the fight so we must
EKLY I N
of Scrap Victory on Saturday
A truck will call at every farm in our local area.
or Mount Joy. call Salvage—
Mount Joy 226 and the committee! will send a truck for same.
Volunteers needed—Truck and Volunteers meet at Mount Joy
Fire House on North Market Street at 8 a. m. Saturday,
We will go over the top if we all help.
We must get our
We cannot let the boys at the front down.
Remember our Commander-In-Chief has asked us to’'get your
obey his command.

—
1.362 FARMERS GET
WHEAT INSURANCE
A total of 1362 county farmers
have apolied for federal insurance
on the 1943 wheat crop to be seaded
this fall, the local AAA office an-
nounced, following the close of the
sign-up campaign. This is a new
record in Lancaster county for
wheat crop insurance. Last year
there were 1032 growers in the
program. Approximately one out
of every eight suffered some dam-
ag= to their crop and were indem-
nified for the loss.
Local Folks
Are Enjoying
Aquatic Sport
A number of Mount Joy folks
who are very fond of aquatic sports,
in order to conserve gas and rub-
ber, brought the seashore to their
back door. They chose a spot along
the Susquehanna, near Washington
boro, where they certainly enjoy
themselves.
On last night's beautiful full moon,
this crowd gave the shore, beach-
like zppearance by holding a dog-
gie roast, (drift wood for fire) and
indulging in various water sports.
Motorboating was a feature, three
in the party owning their own out-
fits. With Messrs. Walker, Aument
and Devit stunting in a 10-ft. bat-
teau provelled by at 10-h. p. out-
board, “Mike” climaxed the show
by standing erect in the stem and
with the motor wide open, boat
pointed toward the moon, and guid-
ing it by the sway of his body,
amused the guests for some time.
Another highlight “of the party
was the first appearence of Mr.
Newcomer in his new 1942 model.
streamlined chappeau. He soon ac-
quired the title of Captain.
Those who enjoyed the outing
were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton New-
comer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aument
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Divet and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wal-
ker.

— VY —
Overhead
Bridge, Florin
Is Completed
The fine new overhead bridge
and road across the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks at Florin, East Don-
egal Township, is completed.
The road starts at the highway
on Florin’s main thorofare and ex-
tends southwardly as far as the
Cross Road’s church.
There is a horseshoe approach to
the bridge just off of Square street.
The opening will however be pro-
longed due to a misunderstanding.
Vv
WILL CHECK ON “R” BOOKS
A check-up on the 7,702 “R”
books issued, principally to farmers
for gasoline for their tractors, will
be made next week by Office of
Price Administration representatives
at the Central Rationing headquar-
ters.

— VY —
NOW IN AIR FORCES
Fifteen men enlisted Friday as
specialists with the U. S. Army Air
Forces. Among them was James
Greider Hostetter, 363 North Bar-
bara street, this boro,

Brief News Of
The Day From
Local Dailies
There were 10,907 suicides in the
United States in 1940 mostly males.
An army pilot was killed when
his plane fell on a house at Mid-
dletown.
New Jersey is enforcing the 35
m. p. h. speed limit, Many, many
arrests are made daily.
Fcur Adams county schools have
bzen closed to permit the pupils
gather a bumper apple crop.
Selective Service Director Her-
shey says the U, S. Army will
number ten million men by the end
of 1943,
aii Wana
THE RISSERS HELD DOGGIE
ROAST FOR THE FAMILY |
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Risser, east of
town, held a Doggie roast in honor
of their children and famlies.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Zeller and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Myer and daughter,
Ruth Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Frey and daughter, Mary Jeannette,
iM. and Mrs. Ralph Lutz and David,
Jay, Cloy, and Wilbur Risser.
Local Affairs

In General
Briefly Told
Autumn began at noon yester-
day. :
Manheim has purchased a new
fire engine.
One hundred magicians attended
the annual convention at Lancaster
Saturday.
Fourteen new tires were stolen
frem a Lancaster gas station Fri-
day night.
David Miller, 63, of Leacock, is
the 62nd typhiod victim in the coun-
ty this year.
Miss Nellie Spalding, 19, Neffs-
ville, is tha sixty-first typhoid case
in the county.
A Rotary Club was organized at
Manheim. Cameron B. Weitzel is
the president.
F. Clair Ross, Democratic candid-
ate for Convention will speak at
Ephrata Oct. 1.
If you haven't used your No. 1
gas coupons its just too bad—they
expired Monday.
The A. S. Kreider Shoe: Co. at
Flizabethtown, received anotaer or-
der for 5,000 of shoes.
A large Blimp going east passed
just north of town, Monday eve-

ning. It was sailing at a very low
altitude.
V
Thelma Barta
Robert E. Keener
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Barto,
of 325 W. High St., Elizabethtown,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Thelma, to Robert E.
Keener, of Florin. The ceremony
took place at Norfolk, Va., on Sat-
urday, in the First Lutheran Church.
The Rev. Luther W. Strickler offic-
iated. The bride wore a powder
blue velvet dress with navy acces-
sories and corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. Keener is a graduate of the
Elizabethtown High school and the
Harrisburg Schbol of Beauty Cul-
ture. Mr. Keener, a graduate of the
Mt. Joy High School, is now a Third

Class Petty Officer, U. S. Navy,
LANCASTER
35 AUTO DRIVERS
LOSE THEIR LICENSES
Thirty-five motorists from this
vicinity had their cards withdrawn
by the Burzau of Highway Safety
Harrisburg, rzcently and thirty-
five other drivers had their driving
privileges restored.
Twenty of the 35 to lose their
cards were guilty of exceeding the
50-nmigle speed law.
Among those to lose their cards
sre Walter Nissley, of Florin.
Speeding, Phares B. Longenecker
Jr., Elizabethtown RI.
Failure to maintain proof of fin-
ancial responsibility, Leroy A. Hu-
ber, Salunga.
VY cee
WATCH BOYER’S AD
REGULARLY HEREAFTER
Starting with this issue Boyer’s
Home Furnishings will be a regu-
lar advertiser in the Bulletin col-
umns.
Prospective furniture customers
will do well to watch these ads as
Boyer’s are continuously
good quality furnishings at
moderate prices. Every household
furnishing that you may need will
at some time be listed among the
weeks specials.
Let these columns be your guide
when you contemplate buying
furniture.

V
HE WHIPPED HIS SON
Because he whipped his boy with
5s board for smoking cigarettes,
Russel R. Sheplar, of Hummelstown
was fined $50 and jailed for three
months in Dauphin Co. The judge
regretted we didn’t have a whipping
post.

— Y —
Our Card
Basket For
The Week
Supervising Principal J. W. Hark-
ness and wife visited at Lewistown
over the week-end.
Messrs. Harry Miller and Clayton
Metzler spent the week-end at At-
lentic City, New Jersey.
Privates John J, Schroll and
Harold Kulp, of Camp Edwards,
home here,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E., Sheaffer and
daughter visited the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kaseman, at
Birdsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hostetter
and children were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mis. Richard Schloo. at
Philadelphia.
Mr. George Pyle, of Pittsburgh,
a native of town, called at this of-
fice while passing thru here one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tarner and
and a daughter of Fort Louden and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tarner of St.
Thomas, called on the writer at The
Springs on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Snyder and daughter
Helen will move to Philadelphia
Friday, where they will reside in
the future, at 1937 Arch St. Miss
Sarah Snyder a daughter, is a
nurse at a Philadelphia Hospital.
Tech. 5th Jay R. Snyder of Camp
Hood, Texas, spent a fif-
teen day furlough with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. Garth Snyder of
near town. Jay has been in the
service since Feb. 7th, 1941, since
March 1942 he has been an instruc-
tor of the Anti-Tank Destroyer Bn.
at Camp Hood, Texas.
Camp Hood consists of 360,000 acres
and when complete will be the
largest camp in the United States.
Vv
$325 WORTH OF BONDS
SOLD AT SECOND RALLY

Joy Theatre on Tuesday evening
of War Bonds and $2240 in War
Stamps. This makes a total of $1100
in Bonds sold by the local theatre.
The management wishes to thank |
the public for their grand coopera- |
tion as the local theatre rates high |
in bond selling when
with other theatres of its kind.
interesting, Rev. W. L. Koder being
the speaker for.the occasion.
ww

Reamstown,
Mass., spent the week-end at their]
The second Bond Rally held at]
resulted in the sale of $325.00 worth |
$1.50 a Year in Advance
offering I
| IN BIBLE TRAINING
COUNTY
Wife Brings
Suit Against
Her Husband
A preliminary injunction prevent-
ing Walter B. Nissly, from trans-
ferring title to the property at 853
Fast Orange Street, or in any way
encumbering the premises was
granted by the Lancaster County
court following an equity action
instituted against him by his wife,
B:ssie B. Nissly, Vintage.
Mrs. Nissly charges in the bill of
complaint that she and her hus-
band were married March 2, 1912,
and resided together until March
1, 1941, when she claims she was
deserted. She chargss that she had
given her husband $11,549 of her
money, and as trustee for her, he
was to purchase a home.
The bill states that the husband

{ general trend for educational insti-
(Turn to Page 4)
V

AT MOODY INSTITUTE
Ray M. Brubaker, son of Rev.
Harry L. Brubaker, Donegal Springs
Road, has recently enrolled for Bi-
ble training in Moody Bible Insti-
tute, Chicago. Indications point to
an enrollment in the Institute’s day
and evening schools this term which
will almost meet last year’s figure
of 2,000. This is contrary to the
tutions, most of which are experi-
encing a five to ten per cent drop
in registrations.
V —
COMMUNITY REM. COM.
MEETS MONDAY NIGHT
The Community Remembrance
Committee will meet in the High
School auditorium on Monday eve-
ning, September 28th, at 8:60 P. M.
An urgent plea is made to all
Civic Organizations to have repre-
sentatives present at this meeting.
Any individuals interested in this
service work are also asked to at-
tend.
The committee will lay plans for
sending Christmas gifts to the men
in service at this meeting.
Please attend and help in this
work so the boys will know the folks
al home are with them all the way.
v
Jurors Are
Drawn For
Next Term
Drawing of jurors for the re-
maining court session in the current
year took place Wednesday morning.
There were a total of 209 jurors
selected for the November and De-
cember terms of court.
Total jurors selected follow:

JURORS
Emanuel E. Sheaffer, machinist,
Rapho Twp., Manheim RI1.
Benjamin F. Myers, Jr., baker,
Conoy Twn., Bainbridge RD.
PETIT JURORS
Kathryn S. Zink, seamtress, Mt.
Joy.
C. Adam Straley, merchant, E.
Donegal Twp. Maytown.
Raymond E. Garman, farmer, W.
Donegal Twp., Elizabethtown RI.
Mabel Shank, housswife, W. Done- {
gal Twp., Elizabethtown R2.
Lottie Ruth Howell, housewife, Mt.
Joy Twp. Elizabethtown R2.
Grace Slo-d, housewife, E. Done-
gal Twp., Maytown.
Robert Eshleman, mill worker,
Mt. Joy.
Martin W. Shearer, farmer, W.
Donegal Twp.. Elizabethtown RI.

Jacob G. Bzker. contractor, Rapho
| Twn.,, Manheim R2.
Joseph Greiner, farmer, Mt. Joy
Two., Manheim R2.
John F. Cope, farmer, E. Hemp-
Jacob H. Risser, supervisor, Mt.
Jov Twp. Elizabethtown R2.
Fllen McCarthy, housewife, Conoy
Two., Bainbridge.
Henry B. Brandt, farmer, W.
Donegal Twp., Elizabethtown R2.
field Twp., Manheim RI.

compared | Conoy Twp., Bainbridge.
The program which preceeded the Hen
sale of bonds and stamps was most | fy. age] Two, Marista.
Mrs. Anny Paris Lied, 53, wife of | ber shops you can no longer amuse
Harry Lied, was found dead hang-|{ yourself by reading the Police Ga-
ing in the attic of her home year! zette.
Frank A. Eshleman, farmer, W.
Donegal Twp., Elizabethtown RIL
H. S. Earhart, farmer, W. Hemp-
ficld Twp. Columbia RI.
Walter G. Howthorn, manager,
Ruth K. Zeamer, housewife, W.
npfield Twp., Columbia RI1.
housewife,
Marie B. Staley, E
R. Carol Engle. retired, Marietta.

While awaiting your turn at bar-
Firemen to Dedicate
Their Service Flag;
M. W. Brandt, Speaker
Sunday afternoon, October 4th,
Friendship Fire Company will de=
dicate their service flag with fitting
ceremony at 2:30 P. M. ATF
Mr. Mervin W. Brandt, grade
school principal, will be the speaker
for the occasion. Lg
At the same time the public is
invited to attend the Open House
inspection of the renovated - Fire
Hall and newly erected Annex.
A most interesting program is
being arranged by a committee for
the occasion. Watch for the an-
nouncement of completed plans in
next weeks Bulletin.
V ei
Mortuary
Record In
This Section
Isaac L. Rutt, Paradise bank
president, died aged 61 years.
Amos Yealey, 77, of Washington
boro, died Sunday at St. Joseph's
Hospital.
Jacob Klotz, 81, died at Columbia.
Mrs. Margaret E. Chapman, 51,
died at Marietta.
Mrs. Barbara E. Belzer, 59, died
suddenly of a heart attack at her
home at Elizabethtown.
Charles F. Carman, 82, retired
blacksmith of Washington boro, di-
ed at Lancaster Tuesday.

Nathaniel E. Firestine
Nathzniel E. Firestine, eighty-six,
Flizabethtown R1, died at his home 4
Tuesday. He is survived by two Ha
daughters, Mrs. Raymond Dimeler, ie
Elizabethtown R1; and Mrs, Eliza-
beth Alleman, Elizabethtown R3; i
eleven grandchildren and three |
great grandchildren.
it 4

Anna May Kulp
Anna May Kulp, eighteen months
old daughter of Stanley and Dor-
othy Earhart Kulp, of Manheim R2,
died at 1:15 p. m. Thursday of a
heart condition in the Lancaster
General Hospital. Besides her par-
ents, she is survived by a brother,
Stanley Eugene, and two sisters,
Dorothy Marie and Catherine Lois,
all at home; her paternal grand-
father, Frank Kulp, Palmdale, and
her maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Abram Earhart, Manheim
RD.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon with interment in - the
East Fairview cemetery.
Vv

Ezra B. Engle
Ezra B. Engle, 83, of Glen Mills,
formerly of Donegal township, died
Thursday in the Philadelphia Os-
teopathic hospital of age infirmi-~
ties. He was born in Donegal Twp.
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry
M. Engle, and resided there until 17
years ago when he moved to Glen
Mills. He conducted a truck farm
near Marietta and had a stand for
many years in the Columbia mar-
kets.
He is survived by his wife who
was Violetta Barr, of Lititz, before
marriage, and these children: Henry
B., of Washington; Sue, wife of
Samuel Gray, at home; Elizabeth,
wife of Hugh Steckman; of Vine-
land, N. J.; and Gilbert, of Pater=
son, N. J.
The Affairs
At Florin For
Past Week
The Shining Star Class held a dog-
aie Roast on Monday night.
Mrs. Lester H. Breneman and
son Lester spent Saturday at
Parkesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kulp called
on Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wagenbach
on Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Leedom was the guest
cf Mrs. Leroy Leedom at Rheems
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Fike
ed Jacob Kline on Sunday ne
Milton Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leedom w
Sunday guests of Rev. and
Snavely at Paradise.
Mrs. Victor Wolfert and day
(Turn to Page 3)
. V
RETURNED TO FLORIDA
Miss Lorraine Grube, dai
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Gn
disville, left for West Pa}
Florida, after spending
with her parents. She
her duties as Medical

It has been banned from the
"Air Base,

Technician at the Me

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