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f You Want Results From Your Advertising, Put Your Ad Where People Will Read It. In This Section Its The Bulk
Board No. 1
Classifies
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
Richard Bernard Young, Phila., Pa.
C. Elmer Young, Manheim
Stanley Kover Shenk, Mount Joy
Bernard G. Ebersole, Elizabethtown
James Robert Marley, Lancaster
William S. Long, Manheim
Lester Harry Funk, Mount Joy
Clair Martin Fink, R1, Manheim
Wilbert William Wagner, Elizabeth-
town
Marlin Spickler Shelly, R2, Manh’'m
Chester Allen Runkle, Bainbridge
CLASS 2-A TO JUNE 1, 1943
Floyd Donald Mohr, Bainbridge
CLASS 3-A TO SEPT. 1, 1943
Frank Shenk Grube, R2, Manheim
CLASS 2-C
Henry Musser Forry, R2, Manheim
Elam Spahr Adair, RD1, Manheim
Jacob Shelly Ginder, R1, Mount Joy
Amos Bradley Witman, R3, Manh’'m
Melvin Shearer Heffley, R2, Man-
heim
CLASS 3-A TO SEPT. 1. 1943
Carl Schlotzhauer Loechner, Man-
heim
Lloyd Arthur Derr, Mount Joy
Howard Rettew, Marietta
(Turn to Page 3)
Ezra E. Miller
Crushed By
Water Wheel
Ezra E. Miller, thirty-two, Eliza-
bethtown R2, father of two children,
was instantly killed at 9 a. m. Sat-
urday when crushed by a water
wheel while showing two visitors
through the Aberdeen mill of which
he was part-owner..
The mill is located one mile North
of Elizabethtown, in Dauphin Coun-
ty.
Employees said that Henry Stauf-
fer and Richard Stutzman stopped
at the mill that morning while on
furlough from a Conscientious Ob-
jector camp in Virginia. Stutzman,
they said, had never seen a water
wheel and Miller offered to show
the visitors through the mill.
As he walked toward the pit in
which the wheel was submerged be-
low the axle he slipped on a thin
coating of ice and fell, according te
the witnesses. Workmen said he
landed between the wall of the
plant and the moving wheel where
the clearance is not more than seven
inches wide. Workmen shut off the
flow of water but Miller was crush-
ed to death before the wheel could
be stopped.
He is a member of tiie Mennonite
church. Since his youth he has been
employed in the milling business.
Miller is survived by his wife;
two sons, James and J. Melvin, and
two daughters, Anna and Emma, all
at home; also his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Miller, Elizabethtown, R2;
three brothers, Herbert, his partner
in business; Mervin, Bainbridge, and
Venin, at home, and one sister,
Mrs. Henry Stauffer.
A Ms
REMOVING A LANDMARK
Another of our boro’s landmarks,
the one-story building known as
the Webb tin shop on the North
side of East Main street, is being
razed this week. For many years
the late James Webb conducted his
business there, and after his death
was succeeded by his son Charles.
The latter was forced to quit busi-
ness when metals became an im-
portant war issue several months
ago.
rrr A rn
$518 PAID FOR MULES
A pair of black mules were sold
for $518 Thursday at a public sale
on the farm of N. M. Bender, near
Salunga. Shoats sold for $14.50 a
piece and four bulls sold for prices
ranging from $108 to $122.
Included among farm implements
sold were a side delivery rake, $156
and a hay loader, $126.
A A mm
PROSECUTED FOR SPEEDING
Frank Israel, 202 W. Vine Street
and Raymond Risser, 431 S. Market
Street, Elizabethtown, were prose-
cuted by State Motor Police Satur-
day on charges of speeding on the
Harrisburg pike in Mt. Joy town-
ship. They will be summoned for
hearings before Justice of the Peace
Weidmari.
MOST
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
WwW E
EKLY I N
LA'NC ASTE
R COUNTY
‘The Mount Joy Bulletin
$1.50 a Year in Advance
VOL. XLII, NO. 42
Plan
to
Fit the Size °
f Your Victory Garden
35 Feet
a» &m isi
2in t- OA 5 ~ TT Tr Zen, ean JuKBCe 2 _
in. ce Lg Larow , Spimach (3m Apr
12in, bem mr ome = = UEC LD mm mm nn
Zn | p25 followed July 7 by Carrot
Zan, \ Carrot Apr (FT Followed July PD by tale 4 row, Broccold fy row
24 in,
Cabbage interplanted with Mead Lettuce Lrow Early Endyve t row, Followed Aug] by
v > = 7 Rimes
241 Yellow Turnip.
Swiss Chard 7 FE. MewZealand Spinach 6 Ft, Hursley 2 ££, Chives 2/t., Popper 672,
24in Clumber /2 £7.
Be Pea , double row earliest Aprl5 Followed June 25 by Late Cabbape
6 re =
24 1n. :
in Pea , double row Second early Apr 15 followed July] by Bush String Bean
ZU. | Bush Strimp Bean flay 10_fortored Aug | by Ends ; ge
5 a, uw, ndive 4 row Chinese Cabpa,
24in.
© ] Edible Soy Bean [Tay 70
nN 20:n. .
Fuh Lima Bean [Tay 72
Zin. | Sf Ip
oy fees Corn torow Early L row midseason, [lay 20 .
im | i
Nm Corn L row early, % row mrdseason, May 10
26 in. :
: Jomate Stated Lay [5 -
42 in. i >
a
: Tormato “stared, May?
v 12m
The Victory Garden meeting Miss Forbes, Home Economist for |scale, showing position of rows,
held in the local high school last the Extension Service of the Agri- |number of inches between rows
Friday evening was well attended, cultural Association made a report. | (noted in left margin), the recom-
most interesting and very instruct-|! Mrs. Charles Bennett presented {mended vegetables to plant, and
ive, the suggestions that will help in | planting dates for Pennsylvania.
The affair was in charge of Mrs.
John J. Herr.
Mr. Maurice Bailey read a letter
from the Pennsylvania Chamber of
Commerce urging the local C. of C.
to back these Victory Gardens.
Leaflets on growing vegetables
were distributed to the audience.
Mrs. Herr announces that edible
soy beans can bé purchased at the
time the Victory Gardens are as-
signed, for 5c a pack. This pack
contains enough soy beans to plant
a 50 ft. row.
‘point rationing,
To assist Pennsylvania’s expected
1,400,000 Victory Gardeners, many
of whom will have only small plots
of ground available, the Advisory
Victory Garden Committee of the
State Council of Defense has pre-
pared diagrams for two miniature-
size city gardens (15x11 and 15x20)
and one medium-size suburban or
community-plot garden (3px35).
The latter is the most likely in our
community.
The diagrams are drawn in exact
The vegetables recommended
were chosen on the basis of maxi-
mum nutritional values and the de-
gree of prospective shortages this
year.
The nutrients provided by the
various vegetables recommended in
the diagram are:
Protein: Beans (green),
(Lima), Beans (soy), Beet
Broccoli, Corn (yellow, sweet), Kale,
Mustard greens, Peas, Turnip
Broccoli, Chard (Swiss),
(Turn to Page 3)
Beans
greens,
greens.
Brief News Of
The Day From
Local Dailies
Today one year ago MacArthur
arrived in Australia.
Our subs sank 199 Japanese ves-
sels in the Pacific since Pearl Har-
bor.
A strike of 8,000 workers in one
of Henry Fords plants held up
production for four days.
A part-time preacher was fined
$1,000 and sentenced to six months
in jail in the black tire racket near
Philadelphia.
J
ABBREVIATED AUTOMOBILE
LICENSES CAN BE USED
Pennsylvania motorists could use
the small metal stickers issued as
1943 licenses on their cars for the
first time Monday, although the
deadline on 1942 plates is March 31.
The abbreviated licenses were is-
sued by the Revenue Department
for attachment to the .old plates to
save metal. The motor code per-
mits them to be displayed March
15.
—
“A” GAS RATION IS CUT
TO 1% GALS A WEEK 3
The gasoline ration for “A” book-
holders in eastern states Wednesday
was cut to approximately 11% gal-
lons a week effective March 22,
but they can use it as they please—
the ban on pleasure driving is out,
effective on that date.
rr GE Remini
HAD ILLEGAL LICENSE
Cloyd Lester Snyder, Wilmington,
Del., jaid a $20 fine and costs be-
fore Justice of the Peace Richard
S. Daveler, Marietta, Monday on a
charge of obtaining a resident
Pennsylvania hunting license illeg-
ally.
MAG I pn
NOW PURCHASERS GET IT
After the U. S. District Court dis-
posed of the black tire dealers they
turned on the purchasers. Five Lan-
castrians were fined for buying
them. Each drew $100 fine and a
month in jail.
WANT INCREASE IN EGGS,
POULTRY MEAT & TURKEYS
The government has requested 8
percent increase in eggs, 28 percent
increase in poultry meat, and 15
percent increase in turkey produc-
tion to meet the demands for food
in this country in 1943. Because of
shortages, rationing of both poultry
meat and eggs may be necessary in
the near future.
A county wide discussion for all
poultrymen on production, labor,
transportation, and marketing prob-
lems was held in Farm Bureau Au-
ditorium, Lancaster yesterday.
Growing a good pullet under
present conditions, was discussed by
C. O. Dossin, Poultry Extension di-
vision, State College.
Solving the poultry feeding prob-
lems, with present shortages of pro-
tein concentrates, H. C. Emandel,
Head of Poultry Department of
State College.
ELIZABETHTOWN MAN
GETS 6 MONTHS TO 1": YEARS
Charles T. Kuhn, thirty-four,
Elizabethtown R. 2, father of five
children, who was found guilty last
September on charges of assault
and battery with intent to ravish
and refused a new trial, was fined
$25 and costs and jailed for six
months to 11-2 years by Judge
Schaeffer Friday morning.
The Court, in passing
said the verdict of the
recommending mercy and the ex-
tenuating circumstances of Kuhn's
arrest for attacking a 17-year-old
girl on June 20, 1942, were given
consideration.
CR
THE COURT'S ORDER
Norman M. Heisey, Mt. Joy R1,
was ordered to pay $4 a week to
his former wife, Dolores M. Robin-
son, Honey Brook, for the support
of his daughter, Muriel Jean, 14
years. Mrs. Robinson said that her
daughter left her father’s home and
came to live with her Feb. 24.
HHH REA cr
SURPRISE AIR RAID DRILL
The State Defense Council an-
nounces a state wide surprise air
sentence
jury. in
raid drill some time between now
and April 1st.
Local Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
Spring begins on Sunday.
3,100 trout were planted in county
streams Monday.
Several flocks of wild geese flew
North Monday.
Columbia boro is seeking bus ser-
vice across the bridge there.
At a public sale at Ephrata Tues-
day a pair of mules sold for $400.
Tobacco lath brought $1.58 per 100
at a public sale in Manor township.
A double house ‘at Elizabethtown
was slightly damaged by fire Tues-
day.
Application has been made for a
bus line from Lancaster to Wash-
ington.
Between $200 and $300 was stolen
from the Hi-Way Diner just east of
Lancaster.
The County Treasurer's office re-
ceived 23,500 fiber dog license tags
last week.
When a pan of lard spilled over a
gas stove it set the Eagle Hotel,
New Holland, on fire.
Looks as though the NHA will
erect 100 houses of brick and frame
construction at Lancaster.
The War Production Board an-
nounces an ample supply of rubber
rings for glass containers for can-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard College and
daughter were found unconscious
from escaping coal gas at their home
at Marietta.
—_——
MALE QUARTETTE COMING
The Ambassador Male Quartette
of Camp Grottos, Virginia, will ren-
der a program in the East Fairview
Church of the Brethren, near Man-
heim, on Sunday evening at 7:30.
Rev. Merkey is the pastor there.
eel
IS RECOVERING HERE
Miss Florence Brown, formerly
of Lansdowne, Pa. is convelescing at
the home of her brother Benj. C.
Brown, on Mt. Joy St, after a
Thyroidectomy performed at St.
Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster,
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, March 18, 1943
This Section's
Numerous
Weddings
Arlene F. Ginter
Raymond B. Keller
The wedding of Miss Arlene F.
Ginter, of Lancaster R2, and Ray-
mond B. Keller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Keller, South Market
street, took place Saturday in the
parsonage of the First Church of
God. The Rev. E. F. Yoder, officiat-
ed.
The attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
George D. Ormsby, of Florin, and
Samuel B. Zink, of Mount Joy.
After a wedding trip to Florida
they will reside in Mt. Joy where
the groom is associated with the
firm of J. B. Keller & Bro., exten-
sive local cattle dealers.
Dorothy Blessing
William Darrenkamp
Miss Dorothy Blessing, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Blessing,
Salunga, and William Darrenkamp,
son of Mrs. Mae Darrenkamp, 219
E. Main Street, were married Sun-
day, at 2:30 p. m. in the Ridge Ave.
Methodist Church, Philadelphia. The
Rev. Mr. C. Lyle Thomas, former
minister of the Salunga and Mount
Joy Methodist Fpiscoval Churches,
officiated at the single ring cere-
mony.
The couple was unattended and
they will reside at the home of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Darrenkamp is a graduate
cf East Hempfield Township High
School and Mr. Darrenkamp gradu-
ated from the Mount Joy High
School.
Jane Louise Habecker
Norman Houseal
The marriage of Miss Jane Louise
Habecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Habecker, of 120 Delta Street,
and Norman Houseal, son of Mrs.’
Katie Houseal, of Maytown. took
place Sunday at 2 p.m. in St. Mark’s
United Brethren church, here. The
Rev. Ezra Ranck officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white satin, with a lace yolk. Her
veil was of illusion and she carried
white roses and orchids.
The church was decorated with
candles and gladioli. Mrs. R. G.
Hostetter played t h e wedding
marches and incidental music.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride's parents, after which
the couple left on a wedding trip
to New York City.
The bride is a graduate of
Mount Joy High school.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
tle Maytown High school and is a
member of the SeaBees, U. S. Navy.
etl A
PERSONAL MENTION
P F. C. and Mrs. Richard Kauff-
man, of Battle Creek, Mich, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Benj. Kauffman.
Mrs. Harry Hinkle and Mrs. B.
S. Forry, of town, spent Wednesday
at Middletown, where they visited
the former's daughters, Mrs. Over-
deer and Mrs. Irley.
Mrs. Robert R. Lauer, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Lauer, Mrs. John D. Dick-
son and daughter, Suzanne Louise.
all of Harrisburg, were Sunday
guests of the editor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Barto, of Utica,
New York, and Mr. Wm Barto, of
Rome, New York, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barto, on
East Donegal street.
ms A
LETTERS GRANTED
Joseph A. Charles, Lancaster
twp., is the executor of Susan M.
Charles, late of this boro.
Victor H. Stehman, Columbia, ad-
ministrator of Isaac L. Stehman,
late of West Donegal Township.
Millard E. Stumpf, West Donegal
Township, administrator d. b. n. c.
t. a. of Susan Stump, late of West
Donegal Township.
sent
Officer Elmer Zerphey prosecuted
Edward T. Halvertson, Salem. N. J.,
on a charge of speeding at 40 mile
p.h., in a large trailer. He will be
summoned before Squire Hendrix.
en set
Harry R. Smith, 45, of Lancaster,
P. P. & L. employe, shot himself
through the chest with a rifle. He
| was dead when found,
the
C. OF C. AND GENERAL
PUBLIC MEETING APR. 19
At the meeting of the Board
of Commerce held Monday even-
ing, preliminary plans were made to
hold a meeting of the entire mem-
bership with the general public in-
vited to attend, on April 19 in the
High School.
Clarence S. Newcomer, President
of the Chamber, stated that the
meeting will be devoted to a dis-
cussion of food production, includ-
ing care of Victory Gardens, pre-
sentation of plans for 4-H Club Vic-
tory Gardens to be sponsored by the
Chamber, possibly poultry and
meats.
Alvin J. Reist, Chairman of the
Program Committee, plans to ar-
range for outstanding speakers on
as many of such subjects as pos-
sible. Further details will be an-
nounced as arrangements are com-
pleted.
"Jim" Piersol
Makes Good
OnAirlnSouth
Mr. James Piersol of town, for-
merly of Lancaster, has made good
in the south. He left two weeks
ago for Atlanta, Georgia, due to
failing health. ‘He worked at the
Burnham Boiler Works, Lancaster,
for the past nineteen years, and de-
veloped pneumoconiosis, and doctors
advised him to go south.
While at Atlanta, he took an au-
dition on W. S. B. and is now
broadcasting on W. S. B. Atlanta,
Georgia, which is one of hte biggest
radio stations in the country. Heis
well thought of and is receiving a
fing welcome in the south with his
songs and black faced comedy. He
is one of the features of the Georgia
Jubilee and barn dance and is on
the air six days a week, two times a
day, 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 A. M. East-
ern War time and 1:00 P. M. to 2:00
P.M.
He wants to thank his many
friends for the support they have
given him on the road to success.
Around Lancaster County he is
known as Cocoa, the boy who has
made thousands of friends in the
show business in the past fifteen
years. He also wants to ask his
friends to tune in and listen to his
broadcasts, or send a card to W. S.
B. Atlanta, Georgia.
mn mn eel fission.
FAIRY SISTERS PARTY AT
HOME OF MRS. 1. GEISTWITE
The Ladies’ Bible Class of the
Evangelical Congregational
held their annual Fairy Sisters’ par-
ty at the home of Mrs. Irvin Geist-
wite last Thursday evening. Gifts
were exchanged and names wete
drawn for the next year. The Class’
regular business meeting was also
held at this time.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Mrs. Swords, of York;
Mrs. Earl Kaylor, Mrs. Harry Weid-
man, Mrs. Ammon Hoffer, Mrs. Amy
Kramer, Mrs. Samuel Eshleman,
Mrs. Warren Bates, Miss Ellie Esh-
leman, of Manheim; Mrs. Katie
Wertman, Mrs. George Heiserman,
Mrs. Charles Morton, Mrs. George
Myers, Mrs. Frank Haug, Mrs. Clay-
ton Hunsicker, Mrs. C. S. Gingrich,
Mrs. Mildred Myers, Mrs. Harry
Kaylor, Mrs. Geistwite, Bruce, Nan-
cy and Irvin Myers
Kramer.
———- ————————
MISSIONARY WILL SPEAK
On Sunday morning at the hour
of worship, 10:15, Mrs. Krisitan
Hannestad, a former missionary to
China, will speak in St. Mark’s
United Brethren Church. Mrs. Han-
nestad has served in China for 26
years under the Norwegian Mis-
sionary Alliance, and returned to |
this country only recently together
with other
repatriated to this country after the
missionaries
entrance of the United States into |
unknown, was arrested at the Mari- |
|etta Depot Friday night after she |
the war. She was among those who
arrived on the ship Gripsholm sev-
eral months ago.
rr et ee
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Hershey Martin, York Co., and |
Anna E. Heistand, Manheim R2.
Elmer Schwanger, Mount Joy R2,
and Mildred S. Bender, Leacock.
Norman Arntz Houseal, Maytown,
and Jane Louise Habecker, of this
place,
of |
Directors of the Mt. Joy Chamber |
church |
and Joanne |
who were |
) peas and lintels were cut in half,
‘Man Found
DeadlnBed At
Chestnut Hill
William S. Kauffman,
one, Mount Joy Rl, who
alone near the Chestnut Hill Men-
nonite Church, was found dead in
bed shortly after noon Tuesday. He
had apparently been dead about ten
days, according to Dr. G. P. Taylor,
Columbia, deputy coroner, who said
death was due to heart trouble.
Kauffman was found by a bread
salesman, who told Dr. Taylor that
he went to the house to deliver a
loaf of bread and found a loaf on
the poreh which he had left there
last Friday. State Police from Co-
lumbia were called and broke into
the house.
Kauffman’s
Annie Souders.
seventy-
mother was the late
He was employed
by the Reading Railroad Co., for
about fifty years until his retire-
ment in 1937. He is survived by a
half brother, Cyrus Foreman, Mount
Joy.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon with interment in the Sil-
ver Spring cemetery.
—— tll Ce
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. James Yohn, 216
Mount Joy street, a son at St.
Joseph's Hospital Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Arntz, on
Fairview Street, announce the brith
of a son, Ronald Eugene, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Yohn, 216
Mount Joy Street, a son at 2:11 p.
m. Thursday in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Geltmacher
on W. Main Street, announce the
birth of a son, Barry Lee, on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl White, 126 E.
Main Street, announced the birth of
a daughter, Constance Lee, on
Mar. 7.
Mrs. Amos U. Myers, a former
resident on West Main street, an-
nounced the birth of a daughter,
Fally Jo, on Monday.
The Affairs
At Florin For
Past Week
Mr. the
list.
Mr. Arthur Graven, of
spent Sunday with his wife and son
William Dyer is on sick
Lebanon,
Mrs. Warren Shetter and son,
Bruce, are spending some time with
| her mother at Hershey.
| Mrs. Lloyd Felker is spending
the week at Rome, N. Y., with her
husband who is working there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Breneman
and son, called on Lester L. Brene-
man at Elizabethtown on Sunday.
Miss Mabel Sprout of Lancaster,
visited with Mrs. Ella Washstetter
and daughter, Stella, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nissley
and children and Miss Mary Bates
spent Sunday at Elizabethtown with
Mrs. Allen Bates.
Mr. Michael Wagenbach will have
public sale of household goods at his
home on Chocolate Avenue on Sat-
urday, April 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs.
and children of
| Saturday with the
Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper.
A very impressive service was
held at the Florin U. B. Church,
Sunday morning, March 14th. In
commemoration of the final payment
of the New Sunday School Chapel.
The cancelled note burned at
this service. The trustee board came
forward to the alter and presented
the note to the pastor. Mrs Henry
Wittle assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Brubaker had charge of the burn-
Eshleman
spent
Warren
Emigsville,
latter's parents,
was
resided
Mortuary 8
Record In
Mrs. Sarah Buchter Brayman,
died at Marietta. :
Fast Petersburg. a
H. Leroy Ainsworth, 54, of Man=
heim, died Saturday. oh
Samuel Franklin Edmond, 61, of
Columbia, died Thursday. Far i
Mary F., wife of Edward Wallick,
died at Columbia aged 75 years. =
Jacob C. Wertz, 85,7 was found
dead at his home at Washington=
boro. = IA
Mrs, Elizabeth Farmer; 08 wi YW
of Frederick Farmer, died at
hethtown Monday. y
Lillie Mae Wise, 52, widow of
Walter Wise, of Columbia, died at.
St. Joseph's Hospital.
David N. Jeffries, a native of
Maytown, died at the Gethsemane
Home Thursday aged 83 years.
Mrs. James Matilda Monk, 88,
widow of John Monk, died at her
home Columbia R1 Sunday night.
Mrs. Bertha W. Mann, 48, wife of
suddenly in a restaurant at York
Saturday.
Mrs. Michael Wagenbach
Mrs. Emma Rebecca Wagenbach,
seventy-one, wife of Michael Wag=-
enbach, Chocolate Avenue, Florin,
died at 6 p. m. Thursday in St.
Joseph's Hospital. She was a daugh-
ter of the late Jacob and Fannie
Zeager Gebhard and was a member
of the United Zion Children of the
Flizabethtown district. Besides ' her
husband, she is survived by the
following brothers and sisters, Bar=
bara, wife of Jacob Kolp, Mount
Joy Township; Mrs. Fannie Ober,
Manheim; Jacob Gebhard, Camp
Hill and Mrs. Gertrude Groff, Flor-
in. The funeral was held from her
late home Sunday afternoon with
further services in the Mennonite
church here. Interment in the
Eberle cemetery.
Clayton S. Hickernell
Clayton S. Hickernell, forty-one,
114 E. Donegal Street, died sudden-
ly at about 3 p. m. Thursday while
working at the Grey Iron Casting
Company, here. Dr. J. Trout Herr,
acting as deputy coroner, said death
was caused by a heart attack. Mr.
Hickernell had been employed as a
foreman in the plant for the past 15
years.
He was a member of the Colum-
bia Fraternal and Beneficial Asso-
ciation.
Surviving are is wife, Mrs. Goldie
Ziegler Hickernell; the following
children, Doris, wife of Staff Serg.
Howard Brown, Orlando, Fla., and
Clayton S. Jr., U. S. Navy, Bain=
bridge, Md., and two sisters and a
brother, Bertha, wife of Harry See=
man, Columbia; Benjamin, Middle
town, and Irene, wife of Boyd Bish-
op, of this place.
John D. Carson
John D. Carson, fifty, shipping
clerk at the Gerberich-Payne Shoe
(Turn to Page 2)
Our Heartiest
Congratulations
We want to congratulate each of
the following for having reached
another birthday:
March 28
Mrs. Guy Spittler, N. Haven St
Chas. Z. Derr, W. Main St.
March 29
Mr Henry Becker, R2, Mt. Joy
March 31
Mrs. Annie Newcomer, W. Done-
gal Street.
Dr. E. W. Newcomer, E Main St.
Mrs. Harry Hinkle, W. Main St.
April Ist
Samuel Miller, Sr., Dist Supt. P,
P. &L.
Mrs. Sylvester Hendrix, E. Main
Street.
Edgar Hagenberger. Fairview St.
Reuben Fellenbaum, Cashier First
National Bank and Trust Co.
Mrs Martin Strickler, W. Done-
gal Street.
Mrs. Ervin Starr (nee Ester Gar-
| ing of the note.
| ARRESTED AT DEPOT
| climbed over the barbed wire fence.
ber) Rohrerstown,
FIRE CO’'S MEMORIAL
Nellie Beatrice Haroff, 31, address | SERVICE SUN., MAR. 21
The annual Memorial service of
Friendship Fire Co., will be held
on Sunday evening, March 21st, at
She was given 30 days in the county | 7:30 P. M. at the St. Luke's Episco-
| jail.
i rr AE
MORE RATIONING MAR. 28
| .
{ canned fish, and edible
| start on March 28, it was announced
| Thursday. Point values of beans,
pal Church.
Members will please meet at the
Fire House at 7 P. M. and proceed
Rationing of meat, butter, cheese, |to the church in a body.
oils will |
|
A Grrr mn
Everybody in this locality reads
The Bulletin—that’s why its adver-
tisers get such excellent results.
Wm. G. Mann, Wrightsville, died ££