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7
’
$7,000.00 Is Mount Joy - Florin District’s Red Cross Quota—Drive Feb’ry. 22 to March 15
Paul Hollinger
Best Corn &
Tuber Judge
Election of officers and launch-
ing of plans to establish an arti-
ficial dairy breeding association in
the Garden Spot feature the an-
nual combination meeting of all
breed associations of the county
held Saturday at the West Lam-
peter High school.
Each association named an “ar-
tificial breeding” committee to pro-
mote the new plan, as follows: Hol-
stein, Earl I. Groff, Ira Eby and
Clarence Garber; Guernsey, Ben
Bushong and James Wood; Ayr-
shire, Neal Clark and E. K. Buck-
walter,
Elizabethtown 4-H Club—1, Hel-
en Martin; 2, Marlin Longenecker;
3, Rachael Ann Hess; 4, John Ris-
ser; 5, William Risser; 6, Glenn
Hines; 7, Dorothy Longenecker; 8,
Robert Sload; 9, Alma Longenecker;
10, Rhelda Eshleman.
Mastersonville 4-H Club — 1,
Ralph K. Snyder; 2, Richard J. Gib-
ble; 3, Harold S. Geib; 4, Marlin
(Turn to page 3)
Vv
Maytown Elementary
School Closed To
Conserve Fuel Oil
The E. Donegal Township School
Board has installed William Young,
of Marietta, as a director to com-
plete the unexpired term of the late
Arthur Ziegler. The board met on
Friday, February 12, in the High
School library. F. H. Strickland,
recently re-elected ' president, pre-
sided.
The Board decided to begin school
sessions in the Township one-half
hour earlie beginning March 15.
School will then open at 8:45. In-
surance was increased on the High
School building $35,000, and on the
Washington Elementary S ch ool
building $8,000. The additional in-
surance was awarded ‘ to H. Roy
Nissley and S. Nissley Gingrich,
both of Florin.
Bids on supplies and equipment
for the 1943-44 term will be award-
ed at the March meeting.
The Maytown Elementary School
which was closed the week of Feb-
ruary 15 in order to conserve fuel
oil, will hold sessions February 23
to 26 in the High School building.
Homer Schoener, former instruc-
tor at Fort N. C. visited the
school recently. Recent visitors also
were Lieut. William Duncan, of
Roberts Field, Cal, former teacher
in the Maytown Elementary School,
and Pvt, C. Arthur S. Hollinger,
former science instructor. Pvt. Hol-
linger is stationed at Chanute
Field, Illinois, where he is an in-
structor in the Link Trainer classes.
Vv
The Affairs
At Florin For
Past Week
Mr. Lloyd Felker, of Rome, N. Y.
spent the week end here with his
wife. y
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers and
son, Richard, spent Friday at Lan-
caster.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fike visited
Leo Smith and family of Ironville
on Sunday.
Mrs. John Kissinger and son, of
Lancaster, visited H. W. Buller and
family on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Frye of Pxa-
tang, spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Mumper Sr,
Sgt. Ralph Mumper and wife
spent Sunday at Cleona, visiting
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Funk.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Miller, of
near Bossler’s Church, spent Wed-
nesday with N.S. Ebersole and fam-
ily.
Miss Ella Shirk, of Mt. Joy, Mrs.
Elwood Snyder and son Galen of
Newville, visited Mr. and Mrs. H.
(Turn to Page 5)
Vv
LOCAL MAN CALLED
Robert Bentzel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Bentzel, was among
one hundred Reserves called from
West Chester State Teachers Col-
lege by the U. S. Army and will re-
port at Ft. Meade, Md., on Monday.
Vv
CHANGE CLOSING HOURS
Patrons of H. H. Krall Meat Mar-
ket will kindly read their ad on
another page of this issue stating a
change of the closing hours begin-
ing April first.
MOST
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
‘The Mount J
7
WwW E
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday
EKLY I N
LANCASTE
oy Bulletin
Afternoon, February 25, 1943
R COUNTY
$1.50 a Year in Advance
VOL. XLII, NO. 39
Missing Officer Lt. Frank
Of Town, Jap Prisoner;
Captured At Corregidor
[
LIEUT. C. B. FRANK
Equity Action
Has Been
Settled
An equity action instituted in the
local court has been settled, records
in the Prothonotary’s office revealed
Tuesday.
A suit was filed by C. R. Smith,
Fred Fiala, Ferne Hetrick and Zola
Smith, trading as Smith Material
Company, Camp Hill, against Chas.
F. and Margaret E, Simon, Mount
Joy Township, asking that the Si-
mons be ordered to execute a lease
for a portion of their farm proper=-
ty on the grounds that they entered
into an agreement and then failed
to lease the ground.
The plaintiffs contended that they
entered into an agreement with the
defendants to lease some of their
ground which contained sand, ac-
cording to the bill filed. This sand,
they claimed, was to be processed,
and equipment for that purpose was
taken to the farm and partly erect-
ed. However, when the time came
for the execution of the lease, the
plaintiffs claim the defendants fail-
ed to carry out their agreement.
Vv
GENERAL EISENHOUER
NATIVE OF MILLERSBURG
It will be interesting to know
that the parents of Dwight David
Fisenhau:zr, four-star general in
command of all Allied forces in
Tunisia, is a native of Millersburg,
Pa, his parents having resided
there prior to moving to Abilene,
Kansas.
Mrs. Samuel Brehm, of Eliza-
bethtown, is a first cousin to the
General,
V en
GETTING CLOSER HOME
Of the number of county men in-
ducted by a Federal Grand Jury at
Phila. for participating in an auto-
mobile black market, most were
from the vicinity of New Holland.
Now they are “getting closer to
home”. Monday Earl D. Peters
and Joseph Zug, both of Manheim,
and Frank Kiehl, Marietta, posted
$300 bail for a hearing. -
V
IN GARAGE BUSINESS
Mr. Eli Aument, who was fore-
man in the garage at H. S. New-
comer & Son’s here for many years
has opened a garage at his home on
Poplar street where he is prepared
to do all kinds of repair work. He
specializes on Chevrolet and Olds-
mobile cars,
V
POSTMISTRESS CONFIRMED
The Senate Friday confirmed the
appointment of Miss Maud E. Culp.
as postmistress at Maytown. Miss
Culp has held this position for some
time.
te A iti
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr, and Mrs. William Putt, 121
Fast Main stceet, a son at their
First Lieutenant Charles B. Frank
listed as missing in action since
May 7, 1942, has been reported a
prisoner of the Japanese in the
Philippines.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Frank, of near town, received =n
telegram from the War Depart-
ment Sunday, ending almost a year
of uncertainty over their son’s fate
He was reported missing after the
fall of Corregidor.
Lt. Frank, a veterinarian, had
last been heard from in a letter
written February 15, 1942, which
arrived at Mount Joy on April 1,
1942.
eminem
BISHOP, PREACHER
NAMED AT MANHEIM
Homel Bombergar was named a
bishop of the Mennonite Church in
the Manheim district at a meeting
Tuesday morning. He will assist
Bishop Henry Lutz.
Clyde Metzler also was chosen by
lot as a preacher at Henrley’s
Church Tuesday morning.
Vv
SENT TO PENITENTIARY
Richard Tressler, eighteen, East
Donegal, pleaded guilty to larceny
charges and was fined $25 and costs
and sentenced to 2 to 4 years in the
Eastern Penitentiary. The Court
was informed that Tressler was in
trouble on numerous occasions as a
juvenile.
c—
CLAM BAKE, MARCH 4th.
The Ladies Aid Society of Trinity
Lutheran Church, will hold a Clam
bake at the Parish House on Thurs-
day, March 4th, from 11:00 a. m. to
1:00 p. m.
Give your order to any member
of the society.
V —
This Section’s
Numerous
Weddings
Anna Mae Risser
Roy Collins
Anna Mae Risser, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Risser, East of Mount
Joy,and Roy Collins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Collins, West Donegal
street, Mt, Joy, were united in mar-
riage on Saturday, February 20th,
at four o'clock at the home of Bish-
op Henry Lutz, who officiated.
The couple was attended by Mr.
and Mrs. John Killian.
A wedding supper was served at
the Village, Lancaster, for the wed-
ding party.
The couple will reside at the
home of the groom for the present.
Thelma Ridinger
Raymond M. Schaeffer
Miss Thelma M, Ridinger, daugh-
tes of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ridinger, of
523 W. Orange Street, Lancaster,
will become the bride of Pvt. Ray-
mond M. Schaeffer, U, S. Army, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaeffer,
Mt. Joy Rl, this Thursday at 7:30
P. M, in Emmanuel Lutheran
Church at Lancaster.
The attendants will be Mr, and
Mis. George Breniser, brother-in-
law and sister of the bride-elect.
Miss Ridinger will wear a street-
length dress of egg-shell crepe,
with black accessories and a cor-
sage of yellow rosebuds.
A reception will be held March
6, at the home of the bride-clect’s
aunt, Miss Mabel Sprout, 421 North
Mary Street.
Pvt. Schaeffer is stationed in
Canada and his bride will reside for
the present at her home.
Vv
TWO MORE VIOLATORS
OF THE DOG LAW
J. L. Swarr Route 1, Mount Joy
and Theodore Jackson, (colored)
Mount Joy, were prosecuted by
Chief of Police, Elmer Zerphey for
violation of the dog law.
Both appeared before Squire
Hendrix and each paid fines of $1.00
home on Sunday. /
and costs,
30-YR. GRAIN DRILL
IS SOLD FOR $100
Boom prices were paid for used
ferm machinery at a sale held at
the farm of H, R. Metzler, south of
Paradise.
A grain drill, purchased 30 years
ago for $72 brought $100 and a
tracter cultivator bought last year
for $135 sold for $235.
A manure spreader on rubber was
bought two years ago for $235 sold
at $265. A six-foot grain binder used
30 years sold at $40, a five-foot
grass mower sold at $45, and a disc
harrow brought $100. A farm tract-
or sold at $800, slightly under the
selling price for used farm tractors.
ms YW
Gas Station
Attendants
Must Check
When the gas attendant asks to
see a motorist’s Ration Book, check
the windshield sticker and the li-
cense plate before he lays a hand
on the pump, he is neither forsak-
ing his usual courtesy, nor unduly
delaying a sale. He is merely do-
ing his job in carrying out the pro-
visions of the rationing regulations
for safeguarding your mileage ra-
tion from misuse, the Office of
Price Administration said today,
His duties will be made clear to
the motoring public by a new sta-
tion poster now being distributed
by the OPA Gasoline Rationing
Branch through Oil Company chan-
nels. The Nation’s 420,000 gasoline
retailers will be asked to display
prominently the red, white and blue
posters.
The poster reads:
When you purchase gasoline the
service station attendant must:
1. Ask for Mileage Ration Book
before delivering gasoline.
2. Be sure correct Ration Sticker
(Turn to Page 6)
Vv
ATTENTION CAR OWNERS
All Pennsylvania Car owners’ at-
tention is called to the new order
recently issued by Gov. Martin
making all 1943 passenger car li-
cense fees $10.00,
No matter what make car you
drive, no matter what license fee
you paid before, your passenger
car tags will be $10.00
Some of the application blanks
for 1943 tags show last year’s rates,
so when you receive yours, if the
license fee shown is more than $10.-
oo, send $10.00 only. This applies
to passenger cars only.
Vv
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kaylor, W.
Donegal street announce the birth
of a daughter, Caroll Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schrieber,
of Salunga, a daughter Wednesday
at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bagnoli,
Landisville, a daughter Friday
morning at the Lancaster General
Hospital.
Evangelical
Bible Class
Meeting
The Ladies’ Bible Class of the
Evangelical Congregational church
held their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Clayton Hunsicker,
Donegal Springs Road, ‘with Mrs.
Hunsicker, Mrs. Hartman and Mrs.
Gingrich as hostesses. Refresh-
ments in keeping with Washington's
birthday were served and all pres-
ent spent a very enjoyable eve-
ning. Prize winners were Mrs.
Myers and Mrs. Way. Those atten-
ding were: Mrs. Ammon Hoffer,
Mrs. Amy Kramer, Mrs.Geo. Myers,
Mrs. Harry Weidman, Mrs, Chas.
Morton, Mrs. Pauline Pennell and
daughter Pauline, Mrs. John Way,
Mrs. John Zerphey, Mrs. Katie
Wertman, Miss Ella Eshleman, Mrs.
Benj. Horst, Mrs. Sara Haug, Mrs.
Harry Kaylor, Mrs. Earl Kaylor,
Mrs. Geo. Heiserman, Mrs, Boyd
Bishop, Mrs. Warren Bates, Mrs.
Anna Hartman, Mrs. C.S. Gingrich,
Beverly Ann Myers, Joanne Kra-
mer, Barbara Anne Becker, H. G.
Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Hunsicker, Mrs. Edgar Hagenber-
ger.
W. M. Society
Held Mission
Study Class
The Women’s Missionary Society
of the Trinity Lutheran church
held their first Mission Study class
at the home of Mrs. Oscar Starr, on
North Barbara street, Friday night,
Feb. 19th.
The subject being studied is on
that very interesting topic of today,
South America. The book chosen
is “On This Foundation” by W.
Stanley Roycroft. The discussions
on this book are given by Mrs. W.
L. Koder. She is the Mission Study
secretary and much time and effort
have been 'given by her to make
these study classes interesting.
Special invitations were extended
to the young folks of the church to
attend these classes. Those who
have attended the first class feel
certain that they are missing much
by not complying and receiving the
valuable information on South A-
meriea, our neighbor.
The program for the first evening
was opened by having Spanish rec-
ords played on a victrola. Later on
during the program Spanish les-
sons were given by record on the
victrola, During a brief intermis-
sion about in the middle of the dis-
cussion they were allowed to walk
(Turn to Page 2)
Vv
Town Folks
Crash Into
Rear Of Truck
James Hockenberry, twenty-two,
and his wife, Maybelle, twenty, E.
Main street, were admitted to St.
Joseph’s Hospital under observa-
tion for head injuries received
when a car driven by the husband
struck the rear of a truck on the
Harrisburg Pike, two miles east of
Landisville Saturday afternoon.
Their conditions are regardel as
good by attendants. A year-old son
of the couple was injured about the
nose and another occupant of the
car, a six-months-old daughter of
Mrs. Rhoda Wagner, of town, was
cut about the face.
Police learned that Hockenberry
struck the rear of a truck operated
by James Sears, Lewistown, Pa.
who stopped suddenly when a truck
he was following made a sudden
stop.
V
TWO FIRE CALLS HERE
VERY LITTLE DAMAGE
Friendship Fire Company an-
swered two fire calls last week-end
and extinguished both fires before
much damage was done.
Friday morning at eleven o'clock
the alarm sounded for a chimney
fire at the Washington House on W.
Main St., This started when a pan of
lard caught fire in the kitchen and
the flames were drawn into the
chimney. The damage was slight.
Sunday afternoon a davenport at
the home of Burle Schofield on E.
Main street caught fire and firemen
carried it outdoors and quickly ex-
tinguished the flames. The fire
started from a lighted cigarette.
— YY —
VICTORY BOOK CAMPAIGN
EXTENDED TO MARCH 6
This community’s Victory Book
Campaign has been extended to
March 6th, it was announced Wed-
nesday, by Mrs. O. G. Longenecker,
local ¢hairman.
The town will be thoroughly can-
vassed, the Girl Séouts covering the
East end and the Boy Scouts the
West end.
A plea is extended to everyone
to search. their homes for good
books of interest to men. Good
reading material is urgently needed
for the boys in service, Won’t you
please help?
V
4 AUTOS DAMAGED
IN MARIETTA CRASH
Four autos were badly damaged
when John Angelos, Lancaster,
traveling east on the Marietta pike
near Marietta sideswiped an auto
driven by J. Richard Baumler.
Angelos lost control and his car
struck two parked cars belonging
to Chester Rhoades, Columbia, and
SURPRISE SHOWER IN
HONOR OF MRS. RALPH MOOSE
A surprise shower was held at the
home of Mrs. Abe Mumma, South
High street, Mt. Joy on Wednesday
nite, Feb. 10th in honor of Mrs.
Ralph Moose. Many beautiful gifts
were received and refreshments
were served to the following guests:
Ruth Zeager, Mary Rights of Eliza-
bethtown; Mrs. Jacob Zeager and
daughters Kathryn and Myrtle;
Helen Derr, Mildred McGill, Mary
Eline Zerphey, Fay Kretzing, Elsie
Myers, Grace Holwager, Mrs. Har-
vey Balmer, Mrs. Gerald Balmer,
Mrs. Emlin Buller, Mrs. Alvin
Yingst, Mrs, Hubert Rice, Mrs.
Harry Beamenderfer, Ella Sherk,
Mrs. Maggie Zerphey, Mrs. Samuel
Miller and children Beatrice, Doro-
thy, and Robert; Mrs. Christ Sherk,
Jr., Mrs. Christ Sherk, Sr., Kathryn
Barrick, Velma Sherk, Lewis Sherk,
Mrs. Ralph Moose and Mrs. Abe
Mummau and daughter, Betty Jean
and Mable Jane all of town; and
Rachel Keener of Florin.
Vv
Local Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
A ceiling of $1.66 was put on soy
beans,
A 42-1b beaver was trapped Mon-
day in Bart township.
Now the Government
whole sale price on eggs.
At a public sale near Lititz home-
spun linen sold for $1.80 a yard.
Lack of fuel oil closed St. Anne's
Catholic Parochial school at Lan-
caster.
Records show we sent 17,250,000
pounds of butter to the allies dur-
ing 1942.
Due to manpower at Marietta,
the Fire Company there will train
Boy Scouts to assist them in their
work.
has set a
Kenneth Lefever, 6, ran against a
car operated by Joseph T. Asso,
Manheim R1, at Lancaster and frac-
tured his skull.
After being frozen over solid for
some time, the ice on the Susque-
hanna river broke and started mov-
ing off quietly Tuesday.
The body of Mrs. Bessie Mae
Reilly, 52, who leaped from Wit-
mer’s Bridge into the Conestoga
creek, was recovered by boys who
were boating.
Miss Ettie Neel, aged 90, Christ-
iana, presented the Lancaster
County Historical Society with a
sword used by her family in the
Revolutionary war and the war of
1812.
— YY c—
Truck Wheel
Crashes Thru
Big Window
A large plate glass window, val-
ued at $75.00, in the show room of
the Pennsylvania Power and Light
Company on West Main St. ‘was
broken Wednesday morning when
a set of dual wheels from a truck
broke loose and crashed into it.
The truck,owned by D. W. Sauss-
man, of Thompsontown, Juniata
County, was travelling east and
was just west of the Washington
House, when the dual wheel flew
off. The wheel rolled 558 ft. down
Main St., jumped the curb and just
missed Roy Aument, of town, stand-
ing inside of the P.P.& L. building,
who saw it coming and jumped to
avoid being. hit, before it crashed
through the window into the show
|Auto Club
Admits 235
NewMembers
S. Edward Gable, president of the
Automobile Club since
| and is stationed at
Lancaster
S. EDWARD GABLE
Of Lancaster, member of the Penn-
sylvania State Publicity Commis-
sion and President of the Pennsyl-
vania Motor Federation
1918, has been nominated for re-
election for the twenty-fifth con-
secutive year. Other incumbent of-
ficers and directors also were nom-
inated at the February meeting of
the Club, The election will be held
in connection with the annual meet-
ing on Friday evening, March 19.
The other officers are:
First Vice-President, Dr. W.
Giles Hess, Holtwood; second vice-
(Turn to page 6)
Vv
These Local
Engagements
Announced
Mr.
and Mrs, Phares Garman, of
Mount Joy R2, announce the en-
gagement of their daughtes, Miss
Edith, to Ammon Mumma, son of
Daniel Mumma, Lititz R2. Miss
Garman is employed by the Lan-
caster Shoe Company, Elizabeth-
town, and Mr. Mumma is engaged
in farming.
The engagement of Miss Elaine H.
Newcomer, to Pfc. John R. Gamber,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Gamber
of Newtown, was announced Satur-
day by Miss Newcomer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newcomer, 120
South Ninth street, Columbia. Pfc.
Gamber is in the Army Air Corps
Gunter Field,
Alabama, The wedding date will
be announced later.
VV
SAW THEIR DAUGHTER
IN MOVIES AT JOY THEATRE
Former councilman and Mrs.
Raymond C. Gilbert, on Donegal St.
were quite thrilled Monday evening
while attending the movies at Joy
Theatre when, during the Para-
mount News reel, they recognized
their daughter, Lieut. Jane Gilbert,
as one of the Army nurses in the
film, modelling the new uniforms to
be worn by the nurses in different
climates.
Lieut, Gilbert appeared as the
second nurse from the right end, in
the group of about eight nurses
each wearing a different type uni-
form.
—— A ——
TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS
AT AUXILIARY MEETING
Twenty-five members attended
the meeting of Ladies’ Auxiliary of
room.
— VV — {
|
LEGION CARD PARTY |
Monday, March 1st, the American |
Legion card party will be held in |
the Legion Home.
Bridge, 500 and Pinochle will be |
played beginning promptly at 8:15 |
p- m.
You are invited, i
mie Wf
FOR DISTRIBUTION |
Adjudications were filed in these |
local estates, leaving for distribu- |
tion among the heirs these amounts: |
Aggie Derr Walters, Mount Joy, |
$8.74; Nathaniel Moyer, Rapho |
township, $1,173.56; Paul I Shank, |
I. S. Seagrist, Mount Joy R1,
Conoy, $69.92,
Friendship Fire Company last
Thursday evening.
A letter of thanks was received
from the Fire company for the $200
donation.
The Ladies planned to purchase
a record player for the dances held
at the fire house every Wednesday
evening.
Balances in the Entertainment
account $54.42; General fund, $98.36.
Vv
SALUNGA COTTAGE LOOTED
Wiliam Shoner, Philadelphia, re-
ported to State Police Wednesday
that his cottage located near Sa-
lunga, had been broken into recent-
ly and a quantity of household
articles stolen. Trooper J. J. Hag-
County Draft
Board No. 1
Code to classification; Class 1—
Pending Physical Examination; Class
1-A—Available for Military Service;
Class 1-AO—Fit for Non-Combatant
Service; Class 1-B—Fit for Limited
Service; Class 1-C—Members of the
Armed Forces; Class 2.-A—Necessary
in Civilian Duties; Class 2-B—Essen-
tial to the War Program; Class 2.C—=
Deferred Farmer; Class 3.C—Defer-
red Farmer with Dependents; Class 3.
A — Registrants with Dependents
Class 3-B—Dependency and Employed
in War Industry; Class 4.A—Regris-
trants deferred by age; Class 4-B—
Public Officials and Others Deferred
by Law; Class 4.-C—Non-Declarant
Alien; Class 4-D—Minister or Divin-
ity Student; Class 4.E—Conscientious
Objector; Class 4-F—Physically, Men-
tally or Morally Unfit; Class 4-H—
Registrant over 38 years.
CLASS 1-A
George Woodrow Glattacker, May
town
Donald Eshleman Peifer, Lemoyne
Irwin Leroy Witman, Cornwall
Raymend Forrey Siegrist. R3, Man=-
heim
Alvin Claude Kready, R3, Manheim
Thomas Edwin Young, R1, Manheim
Roy B. Frey, R2, Manheim
George Henry Haldeman, Jr. Rl,
Manheim
James Edward Shaub, R1, Manheim
William S. Long, Manheim
Leo W. Bahn, Penryn
Stanley Wayne Young, E. Petersb’g
Richard Charles Helm, Washington,
D.C
Cyrus Smith Dohner, Rl, Manheim
Paul Flwood Hoerner, Royalton
Flam Spahr Adair, R1, Manheim
Cleir Martin Fink, R1, Manheim
Orville Harold Schwanger, Jr., Eliz-
bethtown
Willis Hershey Millhouse, Manheim
James Roland Daggett, Rl, E'town
Jessie James Sliver, Havre-de-
Grace, Md.
Albert Otto Burkman, Manheim
Robert Tschudy Kaylor, Rl, E'town
(Turn to Page 2)
v
Mortuary
Record In
This Section
Joseph H. Kline, 56, Columbia,
died Friday.
Henry N. Kauffman, 76, died at
Elizabethtown Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie M. Shadle, 71, i ;
native of Sporting Hill, died at Lan=
caster.
Martenus J. Smith, veteran print-
er, of Columbia, was found dead in
bed Monday.
Jacob C. Showalter,
Birdsboro. Michael Showalter,
town, is a brother.
Mrs. Maude Lucas Shannon, 66,
wife of Maj. Ed. Shannon, Colum-
bia, was found dead in bed by her
husband Sunday morning.
50, died at
of
William Smith
William Smith, forty-seven, Kin-
derhook, died Sunday in the Col-
umbia Hospital. He had been em~
ployed at the Columbia Malleable
Castings Corp. He is survived by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith, Kinderhook; four sons, Wil-
liam and Benjamin, both at home;
Carl, of Columbia, and Melvin, Fort
Bragg, N. C.; five sisters, Mrs. Ab-
ner Heisey, Mount Joy RD; Mrs.
Martin White, Washington Boro;
Mrs. Edna Foehlinger, Mrs. Anna
Mae Constine and Mrs.Jonas Mum-
ma, all of Kinderhook, and a broth-
er, Charles, at home. One grand-
child also survives.
Va
Truck Crashed Into
Rear of Bus This A. M.
Officer Elmer Zerphey investigat-
ed an accident which occurred this
morning at the corner of Delta and
East Main Street, when a J. F.
Feezer truck, driven by Harry
Robert Fought, 139% South Third
street, Harrsiburg, ran into the rear
of the 7:35 A. M. Conestoga Bus
going East.
The truck was badly damaged
and had to be towed away.
The bus on the right side of the
street, proceeding east, stopped af-
ter crossing the Delta street inter-
section. The truck going in the
same direction crashed into the left
rear of the bus. Bus passengers
were shaken up and the truck driv-
er dazed.
V
BABY'S ARM BROKEN
Rita Johnson, six months, Florin,
suffered a fractured right
Wednesday evening when she fi
at her home, it was reported By
attendants at St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal where she was treated.
Vv
COMPLETE DETAILS ON
PROCESSED FOOD POINTS
Kind reader if you will refer to
page four of this week’s Bulletin
you can see the official table of
gerty is investigating,
point values for processed foods;