fe
on
ll
of
58

Premium Winners
At Mt. Joy's Farm
Show Held Last Week
Appended is a list of the prem-
ium winners at the Mount Joy Com-
munity Exhibit held Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday.
Sewing
Embroidery: Cut work, 1, Mrs. J.
L. Musser. Embroidery Pillow Cases,
Mrs. Anna Butterbaugh; 2, Mrs.
John Earhart; 3, Mrs. Goodwin. Em-
broidery: Doiley, 3, Mrs. Fanny En-
terline. Embr oidery: Table Cloth,
Mrs. John Farhart; 2, Anna Bruck-
hart. Embroidery: Buffet Set, Mrs.
P. Hostetter; 2, Mrs. I. W. Hostet-~
ter. Embroidery: Luncheon Set, 1,
Mrs. P. Hostetter. Towels, 1, Mrs.
P. Hostetter: 2, Anna Bruckhart.
Crochet Doiley: 1, Mrs. Wm. Dilling-
er; 2, Mrs. Lester Brubaker; 3, Mrs.
G. Brown. Crochet Chair Set, 1, Mrs.
Lester Brubaker; 2, Mrs. Alvin Kos-
er; 3, Mrs. James Pennell. Crochet
Scarf, 1, Mrs. Wm. Dillinger.
Afghan, woven, 1, Luke Bomber-
ger; 2, Lydia Horwath. Afghan, Cro-
chet, 1, Mrs. Anna Butterbaugh.
Bedspread, crochet, 1, Mabel Car-
son; Tablecloth, Crochet, 2, Mrs. G.
Brown.
Childs kntited garment, 1, Mrs.
ames Pennell; 2, Mrs. G. Brown; 3,
Mrs. Bruce Pennell.
Child’s Crochet Garment, 3, Mrs.
James Piersol.
Adult's Knitted Garment, 1, first,
Mrs. G. Brown; 3, Mrs. Anna But-
terbaugh.
Needle Point, 1. Mrs. H. Bortz-
field; 2, Mrs. David Hess, Jr.
Rug, braided, 1, Mrs. Farl Kaylor.
Rug, crochet, 1, Mrs. Amanda
(Turn to page 4)
Local Men
Accepted For
The Service
County Draft Board No. 1 with
headquarters here, announces the
acceptance for service of the fol-
lowing who were inducted Satur-

day.
Army—Russell L .Good, Jr., Eliz-
abethtown; Isaac Hoffer, Jr. Eliz-
abethtown; Lester M. Grove, Mount
Joy R2; Roy E. Hummer, Eliza~
bethtown R3; James E. Hocken-
berry, Mount Joy; Earl N. Heisey,
Middletown.
Lester G. Hostetter, Mount Joy;
Harvey W. Hawthorne, Mount Joy;
Fred H. Roudabaugh, Manheim;
George A. Runkle, Bainbridge;
Donald E. Robbins, Elizabethtown;
Phares S. Risser, Elizabethtown;
Nelson A. Lawrence, Elizabethtown;
Carl S. Loechser, Manheim; Alex-
ander M. Leidy, Manheim; Clarence
Wilson, Mount Joy; Laverne G.
Wolff, Elizabethtiwn; Charles Wag-
ner, Elizabethtown; Leon Z. Enck,
Manheim; Elmer Martin Enck,
Manheim; James E. Mason, Bryn
Mawr; John R. Sides, Manheim;
William Stambaugh, Marietta, Mar-
(Turn to page 3)
rn AA AY en
CHANGE IS REFUSED
The Conestoga Traction Co. is
making an effort to move its bus
terminal from Center Square at
Lancaster to another location. At a
hearing before the Public Service
Commission that body said “No.”
The change would greatly incon-
venience the public.
More Blood
Donors Are
Needed Here
At least forty more blood donors
are needed to fill Mount Joys quota
of 150 that will report to the Mobile
Blood Bank at the high school on
Friday, October 22nd. i
The money you spend on War
Bonds gives the boys the vitally
necessary material to fight this war
and win, BUT - - the blood you
give IS LIFE ITSELF. The mater-
jals without the manpower are
worthless.
Volunteer now! If you haven't
registered to date, go to the high
school between 12 M. and 4 P. M.
Friday, and sign up. Yow will then
be notified when to appear at the
bank to donate your blood.
People have learned of the ease
(Turn to page six)
— Ee
COURT NAMES GUARDIAN
SO LADY CAN WED
The court appointed Clyde Farver,
Elizabethtown, as guardian ad litem
of Emma Elizabeth Farver, sixteen,
Elizabethtown Rl, who petitionad
the court for the appointment. The
guardian is an uncle of the minor
and was appointed for the sole pur-
pose of giving his consent to her
marriage to Ralph Sprout, Eliza-
bethtown RD, according to the pe-
tition. .
nn aii i ha ati

MOST
UP -T70«
‘I'he Mount J oy Bulletin
THE =-M
INU TE WwW E

VOL. XLIII, NO. 21
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday
EXLY IN
Afternoon, October 21,
LANCASTE
1943
Volunteer As A Blood Donor Friday, October 22nd — Mobile Blood Bank Unit Will Be At High School
R COUNTY
Oificers 0f The ly
‘And Spotters Who
Manned Local Tower
Appended is the complete list of
| spotters who were engaged in the
$1 50 a Year in Advance | cocration of the tower here at the

C of C Board
Opposes Tax
Increases
Mr. Earl D. Bacob of the Organ-
ization Service Bureau of the Penn-
sylvania State Chamber of Com-
merce attended the monthly meet-
ing of the Mount Joy Chamber of
Commerce Directors held on Mon-
day evening at the Richland Club
rooms. He addressed the meeting
on subjects of great immediate im-
portance to each local community.
A resolution was passed urging
the discontinuance of unnecessary
spending by the Federal Govern-
ment and economy in essential
spending. It was the consensus of
opinion that this would make un-
necessary any increase in present
taxes or the levying of any new
taxes at this time.
The board went on record as op-
posing any increase in income or
excess profits taxes and the increase
in social security taxes which under
the present law takes place auto-
matically on January 1st. If in-
creased tax income must be found
it was the opinion of the majority of
the members present that a consum-
ers sales tax with certain essentials
exempted would be the lesser of the
various tax evils presented.
————— Ge. re
SATURDAY’'S STORM DAMAGED
TELEGRAPH LINES HERE
During Saturday’s storm two
large branches were blown off a tree
along the highway east of town, op-
posite the residence of Paul Risser.
The branches fell upon and tore
quite a number of telegraph and
telephone wires.
In a section near Sunnyside school
several miles north of town, con-
siderable hail fell.
Schock Farm
Sold Saturday
For $27,000
Mr. Joseph B. Hostetter, West
Main street hardware and imple-
ment dealer paid $200 an acre, ap-
proximately $27,600, for the “Philip
Frank farm” of 138 acres in Rapho
township at public sale Saturday af-
ternoon on the premises, a half mile
north of town, along the road lead-
ing to Milton Grove. The sale was
held by Mary Schock Swab, Caro-
line S. Lloyd Jones and Emily Ward
Schock. C. S. Frank was the auct-
ioneer and Henry H. Koster, clerk.
Eighteen acres of land are in
meadow and there is shed room to
(Turn to page 3)
———
HONOR ROLL FOR WEST
HEMPFIELD SERVICE MEN
An honor roll, in ‘memory of the
men and women who are serving in
the armed forces from West Hemp-
field Township, has been erected in
the school yard of the Silver Springs
school. The marker was financed by
a recent spelling bee and volunteer
bricklayers erected the monument.
The dedication date has been tenta-
tively set for Nov. 7 and further
plans will be made at a meeting of
the committee Monday evening.
Benjamin Weaver, is the chairman
in charge of arrangements assisted
by Mrs. Iona Metzger, W. Luther
Ulrich, the Rev. Daniel Shearer,
Glenn Kauffman, Mrs. Wilbur ‘Ret-
tew and Lydia Staley.
——— Ee
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
The Ladies Auxiliary of Friend-
ship Fire Company will hold a pub-
lic Hallowe'en Party in the Fire
Hall on Friday, October 29 at 7:30
P. M. Games and entertainment for
young and old. Prizes for customes.
Good eats. Benefit of the boys in
service. Come out for an evening
of fun and help a good cause.
A A ssn
WINS A TON OF COAL
Mr. J. Kauffman, 319 Lancaster
Avenue, Lancaster., was awarded
the ton of coal, given by the Ladies’
Auxiliary of Friendship Fire Com-
pany at the Farm Show.
JAS J Ra
CARD PARTY
Buy your ticket for the card party
to be held for the Remembrance
Fund, next Friday evening, Oct.
22nd at the Washington School.

COUPLE OBSERVE THEIR

60TH WEDDING ANNIL
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Hostetter, of
409 W. James Street, Lancaster, ob-
served their sixtieth wedding anni-
versary Sunday. Mr. Hostetter is
85 years old and his wife is 83.
Mrs. Hostetter was Susan Gochn-
nauer Forney, before marriage, a
sister of the late J. G. Forney and
the late Rev. Milton Forney. Mr.
Hostetter was a pioneer in the mo-
tor transport business and was the
active head of the Keystone Express
Co., from 1908 until his retirement
five years ago.
All of the children, 13 grandchil-
dren, and four great-grandchildren
aided them to observe the anniver-
sary.
Mr. Hostetter, who was stricken
ill Saturday while in the office of his
physician, Dr. T. Harris Francis, 132
E. Chestnut Street, was resting com-
fortably Sunday and participated in
the observance.
The Hostetters are very well
known here. For a number of years
Mr. Hostetter conducted a coal and
feed business at Florin.
Girl Scouts’
Fat Collection
Here—Florin
The local Girl Scouts’ Fat Col-
lections in Mount Joy and Florin
are scheduled as follows: Starting
at 9:30 a. m. October 26, eastward
of Mount Joy and the East Donegal
Twp. side of Florin. October 27—
west ward of Mt. Joy and the Mt.
Joy. Twp. side of Florin.
The following Girl Scouts will
collect on these streets: East ward,
Oct. 26., E. Main street—Joan Gar-
ber, Mary Ellen Walter Peggy Gar-
ber; N. Barbara St—Patty Kepple,
Betty Leonard; S. Barbara St.—
Mary Jane Krall, Carolyn Kupfer-
er; Detwiler Ave, Frank St. and N.
Market—Isabel Zink, Dorothy
Young; Lower Marietta Ave. East
side of S. Market and Lower Don-
egal St—Virginia Shirk, Adelaide
(Turn to page four)

BOY SCOUTS RECEIVE
HANDICRAFT AWARDS
Numerous handicraft articles have
been completed by members of the
Boy Scout troop and the following
awards made for the project: first
prize, Frank Hassinger, who made a
wash stand; second prize, James
Brandt, who made meat grill; third
prize, Glenn Bailey, who made a
knife, match holder, neckerchief
slides, and numerous other articles
were made by the Scouts.
The boys wish to thank the public
for their cooperation in their waste
paper collections Saturday. They
collected a total of 4 tons.
Brief News Of
The Day From
Local Dailies
Lancaster had a $75,000
yard fire Monday afternoon.
A freak tornado did considerable
damage in the resort area at Lake
Wallenpaupack.
John Henry Kahl, of Bogata, N.J.,
a former resident of Lancaster,
celebrated his 100th birthday.
6,500 depositors received checks
totaling $100,166.48 from the closed
Farmers’ Trust Co. at Lancaster.
Demanding an increase in base
pay and commissions 450 barbers
from 250 shops in Philadelphia went
on a strike Monday.
HM tt gt
PUBLIC HALLOWE'EN PARTY
The Senior Choir of the Meth-
odist Church will hold a public
Hallowe’en Party in the Sunday
School room, Friday evening, Oct.
29, beginning at 7:30. There will be
prizes for various costumes, plenty
of games, a fish pond, and refresh-
ments. The price of admission is
15c. Tickets are on sale now and
may be bought from merihers of the
choir.
el Qn
BOOTLEG COAL MINING
OUT AFTER NOV. 30
Pennsylvania Friday struck a
death blow at depression-born boot-
leg mining of hard coal by ordering
all operations shut down, Nov. 30
under threat of prosecution. 2

lumber
Reuben Mowrer, Fast
Donegal Wins County
Husking Championship
Reuben Mowrer, Columbia Ril,
the morning elimination trials to
qualify for the afternoon finals, is
the 1943 husking champ of the
county, with a top score of 14.81 bu.
net.
bushels in former years.
Lewis Bixler, Mount Joy Rl, the
runner-up, husked a total of 1,250
vounds of corn, which compares
with 1,150 pounds total for Mow-
rer, but Bixler’s net score dropped
to 14.51 bushels, after all deduc-
tions were made, mostly for excess
husks left on the ears.
A veteran husker of other years,
Thomas Michener, Marietta, who
usually placed “in the money,” was
(Turn to page 3)
tins me mene Aleem
KING'S DAUGHTERS CLASS
MET WITH MRS. HARRY LEIB
The King’s Daughters Bible Class
of the Church of God met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Harry
Leib. Devotions and business were
followed by a social hour. Refresh-
ments were served by the hostess
to Mrs. John Sprout, Mrs. Garth
Snyder, Mrs. John Barnhart, Mrs.
Ellen Lindemuth, Mrs. Blanche Par-
son, Mrs. Elsie Grove, Mrs. Eli
Smeltzer, Mrs. C. R. Charles, Mrs.
Annie Hagenberger, Miss Wilma
Eaton and Miss Anna Hoffer.
> o>

FATHERS NEEDED TO FILL
NOVEMBER DRAFT CALL
Pre-Pearl Harbor fathers will be
required to fill Lancaster county's
quota for the November call, it was
announced by the county boards.
Plane Made
Forced Land'g
Near Town
When his motor “froze and split”
as he was flying his plane over
Mt. Joy at 2.32 p. m. Tuesday, the
pilot, was forced to land: his craft in
a field on the farm of Clinton Eby
and tenanted by Clayton Heisey,
about one-fourth mile east of the
borough, along the road leading to
the Manheim pike. The plane a
small cabin model with dual control,
with accommodations for five, was
landed undamaged. The name
Bulova Watch Company, Instrument
Division, appears on the side of the
plane. The craft was enroute from
Pittsburgh to New York, it was re-
ported, and the pilot was said to
have stopped in Harrisburg and
asked permission to change his
course so as to include Allentown.
The plane was first observed from
the plane spotting observation tow-
er. On duty at the time were Betty
Leonard and Nancy Smith. Num-
erous persons on the streets here
were said to have seen the ship, fly-
ing at a low altitude and glide to a
safe landing. First on the scene were
Clayton Heisey, and Frank Germer,
chief observer at the spotting sta-
tion, Germer transported the pilot
to Mt. Joy, where he boarded a bus
for Lancaster.
Germer immediately contacted
Scout Master, Bill Bair, who then
went to the local school and had two
Boy Scouts excused to guard the
plane. The Scouts pitched a tent at
the scene and changing Scouts ev-
ery few hours, the plane was under
continuous guard all night and day
until it was repaired.
The plane remained in the field
in which it landed. It was reported
that a new motor will be brought
here and installed on the scene.
lA MBs en
U. S. ARMY WILL ORDER
ALL FUTURE BLACKOUTS
All future blackouts and air raid
drills in Pennsylvania will be con-
ducted only on direct orders of the
Army.
The State Council of Defense an-
nounced it would not call or request
any further alerts.
sistemas Win
CONGRATULATIONS
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram E. Wolge-
muth, on Donegal Springs Road,
celebrated their 55th wedding an-

one of three brothers who survived ||
This compares with 26 to 28
REV. WM. DAVIDSON
Of Harrisburg, who will speak at
the second anniversary of the Gos-
pel Tabernacle here.
mr 4 Mass
THREE PROSECUTED HERE
DURING THE PAST WEEK
Officer Elmer Zerphey
be summoned to appear
Squire Hendrix.
the dog ordinance.
_ ,'!!titi”
CLAM BAKE, WED., OCT. 27TH
o'clock.
Please
society.
ANNs
WILL REPORT TO NAVY
23rd,
Philadelphia. © They are:
Shickley Myers, 210 E. Main St.
eect CI eee.
COM. EXHIBIT BANQUET
FRIDAY, OCT. 29TH
Joy Community Exhibit,
o’clock.
Mr. Miles Horst,
er.
A A
LOCAL MAN INJURED
WHEN SCAFFOLD BROKE
head and injuries of the
of this place, a trucker for
at the Harrisburg Hospital.
Our Card
Basket For
The Week
Mrs. Katie Baierle of Westville,
N. J. spent the past two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Barto.
Pfc. and Mrs. Sylvester Ulrich and
Miss Helen Derr, of town, visited
Washington D. C. on Saturday.
Mrs. Robert R. Laurer, Mrs. John
D. Dickson and daughter, Suzanne
Louise, of Harrisburg spent Friday
at the editor’s home.
Mrs. Clarence West and daughter,
Carole Elizabeth, and Mrs. Monroe
Hornberger, all of Lititz, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Gruber and daughter, Jeanette,
of town, attended the farm show and
visiting their old friends in town.
A EI

MANHEIM LIONS CLUB
FETED THE 4-H -YOUTHS
Members of - the Mastersonville
and Willing Workers 4-H clubs,
with vegetable projects, were guests
of the Manheim Lions Club at a
dinner meeting held at the Ameri-
can Legion rooms on Monday even-
ing.
A fp nn
LETTERS GRANTED
Ella B. Herr, Mount Joy, execu-
trix of Mary Ann Wittle, late of

|niversary on Monday,
Mount Joy. _ ,
bolted? L}
{]Jo Ann Brubaker Sandra, Rebecca |
‘| Nissley Brubaker,

reports
these prosecutions the past week:
Boyd A. Latsha, Herndon, Pa., and
Charles Robert Worthington, Lan-
caster, Pa., prosecuted for speeding
at 40 mi. p. h. in trucks. Both will
before
John Rahm, East Main street, Mt.
Joy, was prosecuted for violation of
A clam bake will be held at the
Parish House of the Trinity Luther-
an ‘Church on Wednesday, October
27th from the hours of eleven tc one
give your order to Mrs.
Harcleroth or any member of the
Four more local men will report
to the Navy on Saturday, October
leaving here 7:17 a. m. for
George
Liebschultz, 316 E. Main St., Elwood
M. Nentwig, Florin; Edward Clar-
ence Weaver, 72 E. Main St.; Nelson
The annual banquet of the Mount
will be
held at Hostetter’s Banquet Hall on
Friday evening, October 29th at 7:30
Secretary of
State Agriculture, will be the speak-
Suffering lacerations of the fore-
jaw and
back when a scaffold fell on him as
he closed a door at the Middletown
freight station. Dewey Kunkel, 43,
the
Pennsylvania Railroad, was treated
MISS NANCY DILLER
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY
A birthday party was
Saturday afternoon in
Nancy Diller who
fourth birthday, at the home of her |
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Diller,
Detwiler Avenue.
Sht was the recipient of many |
beautiful gifts. Games were played
and refreshments were served to the
following: Bobby and John Schreib-
er, of Manheim; Gary Zeller, Susie,
Sally, Sandra and Tommy Schroll,
and Priscilla McKain and Nancy
Diller, also Mrs. John Schriber, Mrs.
Mrs.
Schroll, Mrs. Joseph Schroll, Mrs.
Russell McKain, Mrs. John Zeller,
Miss Dorothy Young and Mrs. Lew-
is Diller.

Farm Show
Here Was A
Big Success
Our 1943 Community Exhibit, the
twenty-second held here, is now a
matter of record and even though
the weather “crimped” it at inter-
vals during the three days we are
pleased to say it was a success.
More than 1,600 ears on exhibit
in the corn section of the show,
coming from 132 entries. Blue rib-
bon for the best single ear on dis-
play west to Victor Longenecker,
Elizabethtown R3. Curvin Martin
and daughter, Ella of near town,
were in charge of the corn exhibit.
For some reason which show of-
ficials are unable to explain the
floral display was one of the largest,
if not the largest, ever seen here.
The number of entries is double
those of a year ago.
The turn-out of vegetables was
surprising with a total of approx-
imately 250 entries on display, ac-
(Turn to page 2)
Crees
THEY PLEAD GUILTY;
FINED AND PAY COSTS
In court Friday Pvt. Benjamin D.
Waltz, twenty-one, and his brother,
Samuel D. Waltz, eighteen, 203 W.
Donegal Sreet, this boro, pleaded
guilty to charges of fornication,
volving a 15-year-old girl and each
was fined $10 and costs. They had
been in jail since Sept. 7th.
in-

Engagements
The engagement of Miss Ruth M.
Niesley of Carlisle, Pa, to Roy M.
Zercher, of Mount Joy, was an-
nounced at a party given at her
Zercher is
Hospital at
home October 7th. Mr.
employed at the State
Howard, Rhode Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Williams, |
Donegal Springs, announce the en- |
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Esther N., to C. Franklin Ginder,
Mount Joy R2, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Mahlon Ginder. The wed-
ding will take place in the near fu-
ture.
The engagement of Miss Virginia
Louise McClellan, daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. Samuel McClellan, 225 w. |
Louther St., Carlisle, to the Rev-
held on
honor of
celebrated her |
Thomas |
‘County Draft
Board No. 1
Classifies
{time of its discontinuance:
| The following officers of the day
| end spotters will receive pin awards:
Officers of the Day
| Arthur H. Myers, Lester Mumma,
| Isaac Morris, Simon Horton, Charles
| Eshleman, Paul Hipple, Elmer L.
| Zerphey, Raymond Gilbert, Earl
| Miller, Frank Tyndall, Henry O’-
i Code to classifications: P, pending} Neil, Rev. W. L. Koder, Clyde Esh-
| physical examination; Class 1- =) man, Mahlon Foreman.
available for military service; Class Spetters
| 1-A- available ii Jmited military | Arndt, Fli Jr.,. Archer, Pauline,
| service; ass —conscientious | b
oblector available for noncombatant | Anker, CS B Willi
military service; Class 1.C—member | own. Martin rown williams
of the land or naval forces of the U.|PBigler, Alvin B.; Barnhart, Jay:
S.: Class 2-A—man necessary in his | Brandt, Paul; Batzel, Wm.; Billow,
essential civilian activity;
man necessary to the war production |
| program;
or endeavor; Class 3-A—man with
child or chiidren deferred by reason
of maintaining bona fide family re-
lationship; Class 3-C—man with de-
| bendents who is reaularly engaged
in agricultural occupation or endeav-
| or: Class 3-D—man deferred be-
{ cause induction would cause extreme
hardship and privationsto a wife,
child, or parent with whom he main-
tains a bona fide family relationship;
Class 4.A—man 45 years old, or older.
who is deferred by reason of age;
Class 4.B—official deferred by law;
Class 4.C—neutral aliens recuestina
relief from liability for training and
service, and aliens not accentable to
the armed forces; Class 4.D—minis-
ter of religion or divinity students:
Class 4.E-—conscientious objector a-
vailable for work of national impor-
tance; Class 4-F—physically, mental.
bv. or morally unfit. Letter (H) be-
deferred because his aae group is not |
being accepted for militar: service.
CLASS 1-A
Trvin Rohrer Peters, R2, Manheim
Ralph Tschudy Seuders, Mount Joy
Gerald Gregory Weaver,
Williamsville, N. Y.
Herman Shearer Good, Elizabetht’'n
Tohn Fredrick McKain. Marietta
Clarence Haverstick Kaylor,
abethtown
Lester Gruber Ebersole, Hickam
Housine, T. H.
Paul Habecker Long, R1, Washing-
ton Boro
Ray William Garber, Rheems
Trwin K. Gerber, Flizabethtown
Norman Heisey Miller, Rheems
(Turn to page six)
Local Affairs
In General

The Benner Mfg. Co. at Mount-
ville had a slight fire Monday.
A 17-year-old
sailor driving a
Class 2-B— | | Carl;
Class 2-C—man deferred by | EF,
| reason of his aaricultural occupation |Breneman,
hind classification indicates man now |
liz- |
.
B rief I Y To | A | through it's first year.
Boyer, Herman; Beamenderf-
Richard: Bigler, Mrs. Alvin,
Mrs. Joe; Brown, Arthur
Jr.; Beamenderfer, Harry; Brown,
Harold: Bailey, M. N.: Brown, Eu-
gene; Bucher, Harry F.
Charles, Mrs. Christian; Charles,
Christian; Cunningham, Bud; Ceen,
Clvde; Coen Carl; Charles, John.
Detwiler, Joe; Dillinger, Mrs.
Richard: Dillincer, Richard; Derr,
Harry: Dock, Samuel; Dock, Mrs.
Samuel: Dussinger, Marshal; Diffen-
derfer. Paul; Divit, Clarence; Dom-
mell Wm. Jr.
Eshleman. Mrs. Clyde; Ellis, Mrs.
(Turn to page 3)
weet 4 A
A Varied Program
Rendered At Rotary
Meeting Tuesday
The Rotary meeting Tuesday, ge=
| sides being a good program, was al-
| co a varied program. The first part
of the program was in charge of Mr.
| Harkness, who introduced two high
| school pupils to the club. The first
of these was Miss Vera Eby, Editor
of the H-Crier. Miss Eby spoke on
| the Hi-Crier paper, the various de-
partments, how they function, how
the complete edition is assembled
from start to finish, and how it is
It was a very interesting

financed.
talk.
The next senior to be presented
was Jack Breneman, President of
the Senior class, who spoke on vari-
ous high lights of the senior class
Both talks
were very interesting and enjoyed.
The second part of the program
was turned over to our good friend
Isaac Morris, who gave one of those
talks on articles in the Rotarian.
| This talk like all his talks are en=-
joyed by all, and the members sort
of look forward to them.

stolen car, was arrested at Lancas-
ter.
Vandals badly damaged the Lo-
i cust Grove scheol in Fast Drumors:
township.
25 Plymouth Rock chickens we ee!
stolen from Joseph Bradley at
Cherry Hill.
We had the first snow fall of the]
season—Ilight flurries Monday pre-
ceding the rain.
homeless when |
Seven were made
fire dstroyed a house on the Groff-
town Road Monday.
A series of revival meetings are
being held in the Kinderhook Evan-
gelical church this week.
Manheim R2
|
Lancaster for
|
|
i
Frances H. Roeting,
prosecuted at
driving too fast for conditions.
was
Two women were hurt when their
car left the Lincoln Highway, east |
Lancaster and rolled over four |
times.
Five conscientious objectors, re- |
leased from prison, have been ar- |
rested a second time within a year. |
They will be given a hearing this |
week.
ADJUDICATIONS FILED

erend William V. Spiegelhalder,
Mount Joy, son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Spiegelhalder, | Summet Hill, has
been announced.
Miss McClellan is a member of |
the Carlisle High School Faguly.
Her fiance is pastor of the Mt. Joy |
and Salunga Methodist Churches.
Both are graduates of Dickinson |
College, class of 1942. The wedding |
will take place in December. |
nn sre UD eee
CURIOSITY IN APPLES
There was a good crop of apples |
in some sections this year. An fi- |
lustration was shown us by Mr. |
James M. Berrier, of near Milton |
Grove. One branch about a foot long |
had 13 large Grimes Golden apples,
while another of the same length |
there were 12.
——
|
WAS DRIVING TOO FAST
Frank S. Funk, Mount Joy RI,
charged with driving too fast for|
conditions, was prosecuted at Lan-
caster. He was clocked at 45 miles
an hour on Harrisburg Avenue at |
2:45 a. m. Friday, according to city |

police. a J

These adjudications were filed in
the Orphans’ Court during the past
week:
Annie A. Kaylor, of Rapho town-
{ chip, $2,314.56; Sarah Marshall Live-
zay Purdy, this borough $22,383.06
——
LETTERS GRANTED
Roy E. Shey Mount Joy Town-
{ ship and Engle E. Shelly, West Don-
egal towns 5 administrators of
Mary H. Shelly, late of West Done-
gal township.
aA eaten
Times And
Places Where
To Register
Registration for War Ration Books
| No. 4 will be held on October 25, 26
and 27., between the hours of 9:00
to 4:30 P. Ml. and
at the following
Marietta
Bainbridge,
to 11:30 A. M.;
i 6: 00 to 8:30 P. M.,
schools: Elizabethtown,
Mount Joy, Manheim,
Maytown and Florin.
Note: Ration Books
No. 3 with you, |
Please bring

Lakes, IIL,
The third part was colored pic-
tures shown by Mr. Ebersole of the
Crippled Children’s Hospital, at
| Elizabethtown. These pictures were
| of the hospital, and of the fine work
| that is being done for the unfortun-
|ate children.
This was a very inter-
esting picture.
There was one visiting Rotarian,
F. S. Bucher, of the Lancaster club,
and one service man, Sgt. Clarence
Hostetter, was a guest of the club.
Next week will be music week un-
der the supervision of Jay Eicherly,
The Affairs

At Florin For
Past Week
Mr. Christ Malehorn spent Sun-
{day in York county.
Wilbur Ebersole will celebrate his
birthday on Saturday.
Mrs. J. Y. Kline is visiting her
son, Jacob Kline a few days.
Joe Weidman, of Ogden, Utah, is
spending a furlough with his moth-
er.
Pvt. Clarence Todd, of Virginia
Beach, Va., is visiting Miss Goldie
| Shetter this week.
and Annie Brandt,
with Mr. and
Misses Lizzie
of Maytown, visited
Mrs. N. E. Hershey.
A/S Winfield Randler, of Great
is spending his furlough
( Turn to Page 2)
Re
SPORTSMEN ANNOUNCE WIN-
NERS AT FARM SHOW
Mount Joy Sportsmen announce
these winners consisting of first
prize, a 12 gauge double barrel shot
gun and box of shells to Simon
Bucher, of Annville, Route 1. Pa.,
| second prize, a fly rod to Earl Lee-
dom of 69 E. Main street, Mount Joy
and third prize a Creel to John
(Speed) Reheard, of Florin.
reel Qe
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Clarence N. Weidman, Mt. Joy R1,
and Hazel E. Bixler, Florin.
Clyde E Wivell, of this boro and
Helen S. Martin, Mount Joy Rl.

am