37 Sales Listed In Our Register Should = Convincing Evidence of Where To Get Your Sale Bills PRINTED

Cy
new Treasury poster which will be seen from coast to coast.
! retailers’ slogan, “SAY YES.” A drive is underway for Americans to buy
additional War Stamps to fill albums and convert them into War Bonds.
ASHINGTON, D. C.—The na-
tion’s retailers from the tiniest
hamlets to the mighty cities are act-
! ing as a spearhead in a great Treas-
| ury Department campaign to sell
the additional War Savings Stamps
| needed to fill more than 100,000,000
"albums now in the hands of the
' American people.
| According to a report released by
the Treasury Department today,
' sales of War Savings Stamps totaled
| $559,777,000 for the period from May
1, 1941, through November, 1942,
Stamp sales have risen from less
than three million dollars per month
| when they were first introduced to
| the public to an average of more
| than fifty million dollars per month
| at the present time.
War Stamp Sales Over
Half Billion Dollars,
Album Drive Opens

The Treasury’s slogan, “A half-

U. S. Treasury photo
Appealing Margaret C. Russell of the War Savings Staff tacks up this
It pictures
filled album is like a halfgequipped
soldier,” has been adopted officially
by retailers for the campaign.
The importance of the drive is
seen in the fact that a War Bond po-
tential of nearly two billion dollars
hangs in the balance.
Every War Stamp album, con-
verted into a People’s Bond, for
which the purchaser pays $18.75 and
which matures to $25.00 value when
held for 10 years, adds its force to
the war effcrt.
The Treasury Department is
counting upon the country’s school
children to play a powerful role in
the success of the SAY YES drive.
The volume of stamp and bond sales
is at the rate of $200,000,000 for the
current school year.
U. S. Treasury Department

More Prize
MoneyFor'43
Show Here
At the meeting of the Mount Joy
Community Exhibit directors on
Tuesday evening at the High school
it was decided, at the suggestion of
Mr. Lester Roberts, to hold a public
banquet on Thursday evening, Feb.
25, at Hostetter’s banquet hall.
Tickets will be sold to the public
for seventy-five cents each but a
$1.25 turkey platter will be served.
The additional fifty cents on each
ticket. will be paid from the Exhib-
it fund. It is hoped that this public
get-together of interested persons
will stimulate new interest in our
farm show and that new ideas for
future shows will be suggested.
Messrs. S. H. Horton, Lester Rob-
erts and Joseph Sheaffer were nam-
ed as the committee in charge of
the banquet arrangements.
Three directors were re-elected
at Tuesday’s meeting. They are
Harry Hauenstein, E. W. Garber
and John Roland.
The committee decided to hold
the annual exhibit this year, 1943,
but definite plans concerning it
will be made at future meetings.
There was considerable discus-
sion concerning several groups of
prize money that is awarded each
year. It is the desire of the direc-
tors to boost these cash awards in
order to make the exhibiting bigger,
better and more worth while.
Treasurer S. A. Horton reported
a balance of $444.72.
V ———
JOSEPH HIESTAND SUFFERS
POSSIBLE FRACTURED KNEE
Joseph Hiestand, fifty-four, Man-
heim R2, was admitted to St. Jos-
eph’s Hospital Wednesday afternoon
with a possible factured knee suf-
fered when a car in which he was
riding figured in an accident with
another auto on a township road
near Hiestand’s Mill at 8:30 a. m.
Members of his family said Hies-
tand was riding in a machine oper-
ated by Abram Risser, Mount Joy
RD, and the car skidded into the
rath of a machine driven by Jacob
Dupler, Manheim R2. Hiestand was
treated by Dr. S. Ulrich, Elizabeth-
town, who sent him to the hospital.
V ——
TWO CENT MILK BOTTLE
DEPOSIT STARTS FEB. 1
A deposit of two ocents on each
milk bottle will be required in the
Lancaster Milk Marketing Area
which includes all of Lancaster
county, effective Feb. 1, it was an-
nounced last night by the Pennsyl-
vania Milk Control Commission.
me YW
STOP SIGN PROSECUTION
Eugene Minnich, Columbia, was
prosecuted, by Officer Elmer Zer-

NUMEROUS LOCAL FOLKS
HAVE TAKEN TO BICYCLING
The current gas rationing doesn’t
bother some of our local folks in the
least. Instead of complaining they
proceeded to find another method
of pleasure and transportation com-
bined.
When Sunday dawned “with all
it’s Springlike weather” these folks,
Mr. and Mrs, James Krall, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Newcomer and Mr,
Carl Germer, mounted their trusty
bicycles and pedalled to Marietta,
thence across country to the Farm-
ers Diner and home, a fifteen mile
ride.
There’s still pleasure to be had
without using essentialcommodities.
v
TWO TRUCKS COLLIDED
SATURDAY EAST OF TOWN
Saturday afternoon about 2:45,
when driving was anything but
pleasant on account of the dense
fog, two trucks collided at the for-
mer school house one mile east of
town. A truck from Lewistown
going west, and a milk truck from
West Chester eastbound, were im-
plicated. The latter turned to the
left side of the road to stop at the
refreshment stand. The truck go-
ing west hit it square in the middle
and pushed it off the road, up the
embankment and into the field.
None cof the passengers were hurt
badly but the entire front of the
Lewistown truck was smashed in.
Vv
OFFICER INJURED WHEN
CAR AND TRUCK COLLIDE
Second Lieut. Lewis K. Doyle, 23,
Seagit, N. J., stationed at the Mid-
dletown Air Depot, sustained leg
and body bruises when his car,
travelling east, collided with a
large truck and then crashed into a
pole near Landisville Saturday af-
ternoon. He was taken to St. Jos-
eph’s Hospital.
— Y —
JAMES RAPP, MARIETTA
WAS PROSECUTED HERE
James Rapp, of Marietta, was
prosecuted by Chief of Police Elmer
Zerphey, for operating a motor
vehicle without an operator's li-
cense, after colliding with 3 parked
car, on East Donegal street, Sunday
evening, and failing to stop.
Rapp was summoned for a hear-
ing before Squire Hendrix.
—
GIRL, 23, IS CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF CHILD
Miss Julia M. Long, 23, Conestoga
Center, is charged with the murder
of a new born child. The body of
a boy was found in a field near
Millersville Sunday night.
Robert W. Warner, 19, near Lan-
caster, was arrested as being the
child’s father.
i.
FOR THE HEIRS
There is $387.40 for distribution
among the heirs in the estate of
Ella May Forney, of Mt. Joy Town-

phey ‘before ‘Squire Hendrix, for
failing to stop at a stop sign, J
bins bt
ship. The adjudication was filed in’
MOST
VOL. XLII, ‘NO. 35
Supervisor Deamer
Taking Applications
For Short-Time Loans
Cooperating with farmers of this
section to meet the increased pro-
duction for vital food crops. Field
Supervisor O. M. Deamer of the
Emergency Crop and Feed Loan
Office states that his organization is
taking applications for short-term
loans to finance 1943 crops.
“Loans up to $400 may be obtain-
ed for the planting, production, and
harvesting of 1943 crops,” he said.
“We are urging all farmers to plant
food crops this year in order that
this county may achieve the goal
set for it by the Department of
Agriculture.”
Field Supervisor Deamer pointed
out that loans are also made for the
purchase or production of feed for
livestock. All loans bear 4 percent
interest, and are to be repaid when
the crops or livestock are sold. He
said that a number of farmers in
this section have already arranged
for loans to pay for seed, fertilizer,
and other expenses incident to their
farming operations, Further in-
formation may be obtained from
Field Supervisor Deamer. Box 1073,
Reading, Pennsylvania.
V ———
MADALYN A. SUMPMAN'S
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Sumpman
27 Mount Joy Street, Mount Joy,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Madalyn A., to Flight
Officer J. Warren Bishop, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Bishop, High
Street, Elizabethtown.
Miss Sumpman is a graduate of
Mount Joy High School, class of
1941 and is employed in the officed
of Henry G. Carpenter, Inc, Mount
Joy.
Mr. Bishop is a graduate of
Elizabethtown High School, class of
1840 and is stationed at Eglin Field,
Florida. No date has been get for
the wedding.
Mrs. J. Witmer
Hostess To
Dorcas Soc'y
The Dorcas Society of the United
Brethren Church held their month-
ly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Witmer on Thursday af-
ternoon.
Devotions were in charge of Mrs.
Fzra Ranck. The afternoon was
spent in cutting out paper dolls to
be sent to Miss Anna Sheaffer in
New Mexico for the children there.
Dainty refreshments were served
to the following: Mrs. Warren Bent-
zcl, Mrs. Norman Sprecher, Mrs.
A. Sprecher, Mrs. E. Ranck, Mrs.
Charles Latchford, Mrs, John Booth,
Mrs. Clinton Eby, Jr., Mrs. Anna
Longenecker, Mrs. Clara Harnish,
Mrs. Martin Strickler, Mrs. Alvin
Bigler, Mrs. Frank Musser, Mrs.
Parish Hostetter and a visitor, Mrs.
Heisey.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Warren Bentzel.
Vv
SURPRISE SHOWER FOR
MISS FERN SEARS, OF TOWN
Miss Fern Sears, of this place,
whose marriage to Ralph Alleman
will take place Sunday, was guest
of honor at a surprise shower given
recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Sheaffer, on Donegal
street, here. Those present wire
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Horton, Mr, and
Mrs. Norman Linton, daughter Dor-
ris and son, Norman Jr.; Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Ramsey and son, Ron-
ald, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Diller and
daughter, Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. Al-
vin Yingst, the Rev. and Mrs, E. R.
Thomas, Mrs. HL M. Stauffer and
Ralph Alleman.

Vv
THAT'S KEEPING HOUSE
There is a balance of $13,496.73 in
the Elizabethtown boro treasury. so
Council ordered the purchase of
$7,000 worth of U. S. war bonds.
The money will be used to make
street repairs and improvements
after the war. :
Lititz council started the new
year with a balance of $18,961.85 in

the Orphans’ Court last week,
the boro treasury,

-~- THE =
INUTE WE
~~
TWO MOTORIST CARELESS
WITH THEIR DRIVING
Edward Bryant, Philadelphia,
charged with improper passing,
was fined $10 and costs by Justice
of the Peace Shenck, Landisville,
Saturday afternoon after allegedly
causing an auto driven by Wilson
Black, 512 South Market St., Phila-
delphia, to skid into a machine op-
erated by A. Lloyd Charles, Lan-
disville, on the Harrisburg pike
near Bamford.
Levi R. Mumma, Jr., Elizabeth-
town, charged with failing to keep
to the right side of the highway,
was prosecuted by State Police
after colliding with a truck operat-
ed by Jacob S. Gebhard, Elizabeth-
town K3, on the road leading from
Elizabethtown to Manheim at 3 p.
m. Saturday.
The Monthly
Meeting Of
U.B.G.C. Class
The Good Cheer Class of the
United Brethren Sunday School
held their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Warren Greenawalt
on Tuesday. The hostesses were:
Mrs. Arthur Mumma, Miss Ida
Greenawalt and Mrs. Greenawalt.
The meeting opened with the
singing of th. class song “Sing and
Smile and Pray” The scripture
was read by Mrs. Oliver Mateer,
followed by the group repeating
the Lord’s Prayer.
Readings were given by Miss An-
na Mae Eby, Miss Mary Billow and
Mrs. Curtis Reisch. During the
business session the class decided
to hold their next meeting at the
home of Mrs. Clinton Eby. This
will be a covered dish social.
The nominating committee ap-
pointed included Mrs. Paul Brandt
and Mrs. Paul Frey.
The social hour included games
and refreshments. Those peesent
were: Miss Hilda Stoner, Mrs. Chas.
Eby, Miss Anna Barto, Miss Maude
Schneider, Miss Mary Billow, Miss
Anna Mae Eby, Miss Ida Greena-
walt, Mrs. Claude Riegle, Mrs. Paul
Frey, Mrs. Albert Brandt, Mrs. Cur-

tis Rleisch, Mrs. Clinton Eby,
Oliver Mater, Mrs, Warreen Ben-
tzel, Mrs. Arthur Mumma, Mrs.
Margaret Harmon and Mrs. Al-
bert Myers.
mm
CHRISTIAN R. NISSLY
GRADUATES FROM URSINUS
Christian Robert Nissly, son of
Mr. and Mrs, H. Roy Nissly, Florin
was graduated last Monday from
Ursinus College in the first mid-
year commencement in the history
of the school. He was one of the
forty members of the class of 1943
who graduated under the accele-
rated program,
Nissly, who was a member of the
Business Administration group, was
awarded the degree of Bachelor of
Arts.
During his years at Ursinus he
was a member of the campus Y. M.
C. A. and treasurer of the Beta Sig-
ma Lambda fraternity.
mn YY
SECOND HIT-AND-RUN HERE
IN ONLY TWO DAYS
On Tuesday night Officer Zer-
phey investigated the 2nd hit and
run accident in the Boro in three
days, a car owned by Tony Tromi,
proprietor of the Lincoln Bowling
Alley parked in front of the Bowl-
ing Alley was struck by a car going
west at 11:20 P. M. which failed to
stop. Zerphey’s investigation dis-
closed that the hit and run car was
operated by Jacob F. Boyer of
Florin. The right front fender and
headlight of the Boyer car was
damaged, and the rear of the Toroni
car was damaged,
— Y
SALVAGED 10-TON GIRDER
Fifteen Elizabethtown Boy Scouts
uncovered a 10-ton steel girder left
when the bridge across the Conie-
wago creek was dismantled several
years ago. It will now be sold as
salvage.

es Y
BACK TO OLD SCHEDULE
The bus schedule between Lan-
caster and Elizabethtown thru here,
resumed its 2-hour schedule again
on Sunday in preference to the 2%
hour runs maintained since the
35-mile per hour limit,
> are
The Affairs
At Florin For
Past Week
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mumper and
daughter, Sylvia Lee, of Mount Joy,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Mumper.
Mrs. C. A. Melhorn spent a few
days with Luke Keefer and family
alt Millersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Morton
and daughter, Edith of Columbia
visited Mrs.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shetter and
family, of Neffsville spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Shetter.
Mr. Harry Baughman moved his
family and household effects to
Mount Joy, on Saturday on Mount
Joy street in the property vacated
by William Hetrich.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Fike and Mr.
Joseph Heisey visited Jacob Kline
and family of near Milton Grove
on Sunday.
Mrs. Michael Wagenbach, Choc-
olate Ave. was taken to the St.
Joseph’s Hospital on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Forwood
Sr., and children called on their son
Paul Forwood and family on Mon-
day evening at Elizabethtown.
Miss Ellen Jean Musselman and
Mrs. Lester H. Breneman will
celebrate their birthdays on Mon-
day, February 1st.
Mrs. Warren Shetter and son,
Bruce are spending some time with
her mother, Mrs, Marks, at Hershey.
Mrs. Martin N. Heisey and
daughter, Joyce, of Rheems, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Paul Shetter.
The many friends of Rev. John
Brubaker will be pleased to learn
he ‘is spending some time in town
with friends.
Mr. Harry Leedom, who has boar
bedfast the past week, is very much
improved. Sunday callers to see Mr.
Leedom were Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Bailey of Mount Joy and Mr. Har-
vey Leedom, of Camp Hill.
Mrs, H. B. Wittel and Mrs. Dar-
win Loraw are also hospitalized at
this writing.
Vv

Mrs. | BIRTH ANNOUNCMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Fitzger-
ald, Bainbridge, a son at the Lan-
caster Osteopathic hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Andrews of
Hopewell street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Peggy Louise An-
drews.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Kinzer,
of Salunga, a daughter at 5:28 p.
m. last Thursday at the Lancaster
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shank, of
Columbia, announce the birth of a
son on Tuesday. Mrs. Shank was
Teenie Webb, of this place.
v
JAMES W. MARTIN, TOWN,
MARRIED IN TEXAS
The marriage of Miss Wandelle
Harrell, of Orange, Texas, and Jas.
W. Martin, son of Irvin H. Martin,
of this place, took place December
24, at Port Arthur, Texas.
The bridegroom, who is a gradu-
ate of Mount Joy High school, en-
listed in the U. S. Army four years
ago. He was in Hawaii during the
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
— Y —
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
CLAUDETTE ZELLER, EIGHT
Claudette Zeller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Zeller, N. Mar-
ket street, celebated her eighth
birthday on Tuesday, by entertain-
ing a few friends at her home. i
Games were played with prizes
awarded and refreshments were
served the guests who were: Sally
Ann Nissley, Marlene Zimmerman,
Shirley Hawthorne, Doris Linton,
Frances Shenk, Mary Ann Schofield,
Jacqueline Zeller, Charles, Zeller
Jr., and Robert Zeller.
v
CLAM DINNER, FEBRUARY 12th
The Ladies Aid Society of Trinity
Lutheran Church, will hold a clam
dinner in the Parish House on Fri-
day, Feb. 12, from eleven o'clock to
ong o'clock.
ms VY co
NEARLY ALL GONE
Only 4,000 of the allotted 23,000
dog licenses were received at the
County Treasurer's office and they
are about exhausted.

Bertha Shumaker on!
EKLY I N
FLORIN SOLDIER
IS JAP PRISONER;
BROTHER MISSING
Pfe. Charles M. Forry, son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Hambright, of Flor-
in, reported missing in action on
August 10, 1942, is a prisoner of the
Japanese, according to a War De-
partment message received by his
mother, Forry’s brother, Lt. Harry
is still listed as missing in action.
“I won’t believe either of my boys
are lost unless they fail to return a
long time after this war has ended,”
Mrs, Hambright says.
Pfe. Forry, 23, is a graduate of
the Hershey Industrial School. Be-
{ fore he enlisted in the Army Air
‘Force, in June, 1941, he was em-
ployed by the Conestoga Publishing
Company in Lancaster.
— VY —
Local Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
There were 2,800,000 babies born
in the United States in 1942.
Mrsr Lydia Bried, 83, of Man-
heim, fell and fractured her left
leg.
The automobile of Charles Mills,
bandit who killed himself in the
county jail, was sold for $600.
The Ice Capades booked for Her-
shey in nine shows, has been can-
celled because of gas rationing.
The war Labor Board will not
permit the Ephrata National Bank
to pay each of its employes a $50
bonus,
George Paules, 99, of Marietta,
last Civil War veteran in Lancaster
county, died at the Lancaster Gen-
eral Hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Kathryn Arntz, Registrar of
Vital Statistics of the boro, reported
twenty-two births and twenty-
three deaths during 1942,
A recommendation was sent to
the State Highway Dept. asking to
lift the auto license of Robert Er-
nest, 22, Washington boro. He is a
fourth offender,
An 1l-year-old boy sitting on a
suit case to reach the steering wheel
while his companion, 13, shifted
gears, drove a stolen car from Ard-
more to New Holland before being
caught,

Vv
EASTER FALLS ON LATEST
POSSIBLE DATE THIS YEAR
Easter this year will come on the
latest possible date, April 25. This
has not happened since 1886 and
will not occur again during the
twentieth century. The date on
which Easter comes is determined
by the moon, always occurring on
the first Sunday after the first full
moon in the spring. This year the
first full moon in spring will be
Sunday, April 18, so Easter will
come the following Sunday. Easter
can be as early as March 22 if the
full moon is on March 21.
Vv
FRANKLIN M. SHUPP IS
NOW A SECOND LIEUT.
Lubbock, Texas, January (Spl)
Franklin McPherson “Max” Shupp,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton A.
Shupp, of 333 Marietta street, has
been commissioned a second lieu-
tenant on completion of intensive
training in big troop-carrying glid-
ers at South Plains Army Flying
School Home of the Winged Com-
mandos.”
In receiving. his wings, he follows
in the footsteps of his father, who
was a flyer in the first World War.
V ———
MARIETTA ARMY DEPOT
WILL GET. CAFETERIA’
Ritter Brothers, Harrisburg, was
awarded the contract for construct-
ing a cafeteria at th. Marietta
Army Depot, the War Department

LLANCASTE
The Mount J oy Bulletin
Mount Toy, Pa. Thursday Afternoon, January 1 28, 1943
R COUNTY
SL. 50 a Yedi in Advance
American Red Cross
War Fund Camp’n
Will Open Feb. 22

U. S. CIVIL SERVICE SEEKS
RADIO INTERCEPT OFFICERS
Civilian Radio Intercept Officers
to work with the Army Air Forces
in effecting radio during air alarms
are sought by the United States
Civil Service Commission, Mr. Cal-
vin Kramer, local secretary an-
nounced today.
Positions in the Federal Com-
munications Commission are lo-
cated throughout the United States.
Duties are to monitor radio stations
during periods of radio silenca con-
duct tests to check efficiency of
control, maintain a continuous
watch on distress channels, and
perform other Federal monitoring
assignments, Mr. Calvin
explained.
Salaries are $2000 and $2600 a
year plus overtime compensation
that, in view of the recent length-
ened 48-hour work wesk, increases
the basic salaries by about 21%,
Vv
DEEDS RECORDED
Morris N. Stauffer, Rapho Twp.
to Katie Shirk, 23 acres in Rapho
Twp.
Morris N. Stauffer, Rapho Twp.,
to Anna Fishburn, dwelling house
and other improvements in Rapho
Twp.
Morris N. Stauffer, Rapho Twp.,
to Harrison Stauffer, Eden Twp.,
dwelling house and other improve-
ments in Rapho Twp.
Esther B. Hipple and husband,

John A. Mt. Joy, to Rheems Fire
Co., Inc, Rheems, land in Rheems
West Donegal Twp.
Harry Sentz and wife, Mary H.,,
Mt. Joy Twp., to John M. Umberg-
erand wife, Stella M. Fredrericks- |
burg, Lebanon County, two lots in
Mount Joy Township.
Elmer R. Engle and wife
H., Rheems, to Harry Seitz
wife, Mary H., Mt. Joy Twp.. lot
of land in Mt. Twp.
Lizzie
and
Joy
Vv
CANDELIGHT SERVICE
IN ST. LUKE'S CHURCH
Candlelight service will be held
at 7:30

Sunday evening January 31,
P. M.
The beautiful Epiphany Service
of Lights will be held in St. Luke's
church here Sunday evening, Jan-
uary 31, at 7:30 P, M. The theme of
the service will be “Christ, the
Light of the World.” The service
will include: the Blessing of the
Candles; the lighting of the Christ-
Candle; the distribution of the can-
dles; and the procession of the
Candles.
Miss Joanne Brown, assisted by
. Luke’s choir, will sing a special
arrangement of the Nunc dimittis.
Vv
BOY REPORTED MISSING
FROM ORPHANAGE HERE
It was reported that Boyd Knepp,
13, of the Messiah Orphanage, at
Cross Roads Church,
west of town, is
St

immediately
missing.
Knepp, who dis: ippeared Monday,
is five feet, four inches tall. weigh
110 pounds and is wearing blue and
red jacket, patched overalls. He
has a ruddy complexion.
v
BANK NAMED TRUSTEE
The resignation of Mary Myers
as trustee in the estate of Catharine
Helman, late of Rapho Twp., was
accepted by the court. The First
National Bank and Trust Company
of this place, was named to succeed

announced Thursday. The project
is listed in the under $50,000 class. |
Vv
REVIVAL AT MT. PLEASANT |
Revival services will begin on
Sunday evening at the Mt. Pleasant |
Church, in charge of J. Lester |
Myers, of Green Castle.
Devotional at 7:15 and Preaching |
at 7:30,

me {mers |
GAS FOR FIREMEN
All voluntary firemen who cannot
respond to calls because they do not
have gasoline were advised by OCD |
officials to apply to their local |
Rationing Boards.

her.

TOLUNTEER AIRCRAFT
OBSERVERS WANTED
Several men are urgently
needed as volunteer aircraft ob-
servers at the U. S. Army Ob-
servation Post near town.
Men having cars are prefera-
ble, but non-owners will be
gladly accepted.
The watches are only a few
hours each week and must be
filled immediately.
Volunteer your services today.
Call or see Lester Mumma.

Kramer
t Amos H. Herr,

A quota of $84,000 for the Ameri-
{can Red Cross War Fund campaign
has been set for the county districts
it was announced today by LeRoy
B. Breneman, of Mountville, gener=

LEROY B. BRENEMAN
General Chairman

al chairman of the local campaign
and in charge of the county drive.
The county quota is part of the
total goal of $210,000 assigned to
Lancaster Chapter of the Red Cross
last week, by National Chairman,
Norman H. Davis. The city quota
is $126,000.
The campaign in the county sec-
tions will open on February 22,
Volunteer workers are now being
organized in the districts to conduct
the solicitations. As in all Red
Cross drives, every worker will be
a volunteer, receiving no remuner-
ation for any service and paying his
or her expengdes, Chairman
Breneman pointed out.
v
Mortuary
Record In
This Section
Mrs. Laura Weaver, 72, died at
Marietta.
Mrs. Ida May Hiestand, 58, Col-
umbia, died Saturday.
John Wesley Time, 67, died Sun-
day at Wrightsville Mrs: Goer7e
Shenberger, Mt. Joy Rl, is a sisf
Mrs. Sue H. Funk, 69, wife
Tartin H. Funk, died at Neffsvi
of Florin, is a

own

ther.
Mrs Amanda Emswiler, 72, died
iat Milton. John S. Hoffman, and
Mrs. Jacob Charles of Marietta RD.
are brother and sister,
Mrs Lizzie W. Greiner
Mrs. Lizzie W. Greiner, fifty-nine;
widow of Jacob Greiner, was found
dead in bed at 7 a. m. Saturday by
| her daughter, Mrs. Paul Gish, Mt,
| Joy R2, with whom she resided.
Dr. R. M. Thome, physican for
Frank Miller, deputy coroner, said
death was caused by a coronary
occasion. She was a daughter of
the late Henry and Kate Witmer.
Besides the daughter, with whom
she resided, she is swvived by a-
nother daughter, Mrs. Ivin Ruhl
Mount Joy R2.
also survive.
The funeral was held from her
late home Tuesday afternoon with
further services in Risser’s Men-
nonite church with interment in the
cemetery adjoining.
Five grandchildren
V
PIG ROAST FRIDAY NIGHT
On Friday evening, January 29th,

a Pig Roast, will be held at the
Carsenia Inn, Mr. Harry Kegel,
proprietor.
You are invited. Bus service
every hour. Don’t forget the date,
Friday evening, Jan. 29th.
VY
Frank Schneider, of the U.S.
Navy, stationed at Bainbridge, Md.,
spent a furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider, of
town.