$7,000 Is Mt. Joy-Florin Red Cross Starts Today 251 Children Represent- ing 132 Families Photo- graphed For The Bulletin 75 5m vo Wedding Reception For Pfc. & Mrs. Robert Tr Bentzel at Hostetters | - A wedding reception was held in of Pfe. and Mrs. Robert W. Wednesday banquet honor Bentzel, on the Hostetter tables were with floral bouquets ed by tall white candles. The | hall. The beautifully decorated and illuminat=- present: Mr. ! Misses Mrs. Kenneth, The following and Mrs. Rae E Martha and Carolyn John Lehman Rev. and Mrs. Ezra Ranck and chil- dren, Barbara and Mr, Hiram { B. Strickler, Misses Elizabeth ad) Fllen Witmer, Miss Susan Nissley, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hostetter, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Hostetter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hostetter son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Hostetter, Mrs. Robert Stoner and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Greider, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Martzall and grandson Gary Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Greider and sons Martin, Robert, Harold and Kenneth; Mr. Robert Fdwards and daughters Dorothy, Marian, Myrtle and Betty; Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Greider and children Jean and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bushong and daughter Doris Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greider, Anna Greider, Miss der, Mr. Mrs. and sons Hiram, Harry and Harold: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Aungst Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herr and son John Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram N. Strickler and son Hir: Miss Pat- ricia Young, Miss Irene Ashmead. Alco Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Bentzel, Mrs. Ellen Nora Hershey, Mr. and Mrs. Kraybill Strickler, Mrs. Alvin. Shonk, S-Sgt and Mrs. John B. Greiner, lA Qn Brief News Of The Day From Local Dailies The Lancaste: Bird Club will take an all-day to Periy- ville, Md., Sunday, permitting. A mother children their were Greider, Greider, and son Lee; and James son Jean, Miss Pauline Ben- and Warren Aungst m, County trip next weather five death was and three ol her to York, were burned when home nem destroyed by fire. Freda D. Webb, pocketbook containing in a Penna. Railroad booth there. It was returned to her a short time later At Luverne, Minn., trons take and long to the movies left lay Columbia, her $52, te lep! one by the finder. sO many pa- popcorn peanuts that they are re- unless they park oflice. fused admission their The Glee Club of the Hershey In- dustrial school will present a con- the Indian- servation, edibles in the box cert of sacred music at Military Re day, March 8. After being Wise, 23, Lancaster, Joseph's Hospital where it discovered that he was minus two teeth, had bruised eye and a fractured skull. town Thurs- in a fight, Benjamin walked to St. for treatment was front Rotary Dispenses With Its Spring Convention A goodly crowd of Rotarians and guests were present at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club at Hos- tetters. Mr. Daniel I. Ford, a new member, was to the club by President Koder. President Xoder also stated that he received a communication from District Governor John Shank, which stated that there would be no spring con- vention qf the Rotary clubs of the 180th district. There is a possibil- ity that committees at some future date to and iron out the problems the various clubs in this district. The speaker for the day was Ad- | am “Ad” Moore, a member of the Lancaster club, who spoke on “Post | War Plarning. In his talk Mr: Moore stated that there will be in-1i ternational and national post war | problems, but he feels that the av- J introduced may meet discuss confronting | en evening at J Street, i (p. m., at which time any person de- want to compliment the and older children they We par- 1e inclement Monday and took their kiddies, little and sisters to J. B. Hostetter Heit” mighty nice wea brothers & he- O01 Sons’ room for ga It was and we want to Pik oe he camera. of you assure oh every individual that they will not have occasion to regret it. | To hundred and | thirty-two families were ed and two hundred children were photographed. be exact, one represent- and fifty-one These pictures will now be devel- oped at the Woltz Studios, 420 Ninth Des Moines, There will then be a good clear print made Iowa. These at J. B. tetter & Sons’ display room Tues- March 13, 11 to 8 from each picture. proofs proofs will be shown Hos- day, from a. m. siring, may order one or more pic- ture. Please hear in mind, that the purchase of these pictures is not compulsory. Now Here's Our Part Every that taken Monday will appear Bulletin They “cuts” however, child’s picture was in the future. will be grouped, from which (the blocks we print from) will be made and then printed in our regular weekly editions. We will not print all of them in one is- too many. in the very near sue as there are entirely As you are aware it will require some time to group and make the cuts but Under ordindry could please be patient. circumstances this be done within several weeks but due to present conditions beyond our it will seven to eight weeks until we start contro] require about publishing the pictures. Remember, March 13th, the prints will be shown at Hostet- ter's and that there is absolutely no “must” to the purchase of photos. That's entirely up to you. Thanks for kindness, folks, and please be patient until we start showing the public those wonderful Tuesday, your kiddies of vours. Oem Was 83 Yesterday | [| DANIEL W. KRAMER Who quietly celebrated his eighty- third birthday February 28. He RR employe and resides on North Mar- ket street. Mr. Kramer is enjoying good health, daily town yesterday yesterday, is a retired Penna. is about and while over made a | pl leasant call at this office. erage citizen cannot do much about the international problems but that we can do a lot about the national the ones in communities. He stated that community | should try and their own | problems and not wait for any help from the National Government. The When should we ? Many think wait until problems, especially our own respective each solve question is asked; do post war planning others say, won. This said Mr. Moccre will be too late. We must plan ncw, for there will be prob- lems that will confront every com- immediately, after the war, and the greatest of these, said Mr. Moore, will be the problem of em- ployment. Mr. Moore stated that at the close of the war there will be 55,- (Tum to Page 6) begin now, the war is who braved | MOST { | | | "The THE - M AN INU TE WwW E EK LY LANCASTE R COUNTY ount Joy Bulletin | { More Trouble About the County’s Tobacco Crop; emember, ELI AMENT TAKES AGENCY FOR DESOTO-PLYMOUTH CARS| who conducts a Delta and Henry here Mr. Eli Ament, garage corner of taken Plymouth He will his place of business as soon as pos- streets, has the for Desoto biles and parts. agency and automo- revamo sible and will carry a complete line of parts for these cars. He will pre- himself the the pare for sale of these cars get the green signal [rom the gov- as soon 4s manufacturers ernment. ne tl Af MD These Local Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Walters, Salunga, the of their daughter, Marian Walters, and Pvt. H. Nis- sley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Nissley, cof Mount R1. Miss Walters is employed at the Hamil- ton Watch Company, and Pvt. Nissley Bowie, Texas. of announce engagement Kileen Samuel Joy Lancaster is stationed at Camp Mr. Blantz, 76 East nounce daughter, Spangler son of Mr. Mrs, Spangler, Manheim, R2. Miss Blantz is employed by the Gerberich-Payne Shoe Company here and Seaman Spangler sta- at Bainbridge, Md. been set for Mrs, Samuel street, this boro, engagement of to Harvey second Harvey and Main the Betty Jane, Jr and an- their J. class, J. seaman 1S tioned No date ha the wedding A er ‘This Section'’s ‘Numerous Weddings Zimmerman Merritt W. Robinson Jr. Miss Esther E. Zimmerman, ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, of Florin, W. Jr. of Mr. Mrs, Robinson, Lancaster RS, Saturday at the home of by Rev. Henry Lutz, of near town. They at- tended by Miss Dorothy and Earl Meck, cousin of the groom. Mrs. S. E. Yoder pres at the piano. Esther E. dau- Benjamin B and Merritt Robinson son and Merritt were married the bride, were Harnish bride- sided Helen Ruth Bachman George S. Engle Miss Helen daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bachman, Bainbridge, and S. Engle, san of Mr. and Mrs. Engle, Maytown, were married p. m. Saturday at the home of bride by the Rev. The bride was given father : Mus. Bachman, Harry F George Ceo. at 6 the Ruth Kirby Yiengst. in marriage her ind was attended by sister, by her Sherman Bair. James S. Engle served as best man | or his brother. A bride's home following mony. The bride from the Bainbridge and was employed Laboratories, Marietta. groom was graduated from Maytown High School and is em- vloyed by the Campbell Co. The couple is residing at Mount- ville. the cere- held the was graduated High School by Wyeth bride- reception was at the The A A A LESTER E. SHREINER BUYS LONGENECKER ESTATE FARM Lester E. Shreiner, of Eliz- | abethtown, purchased near at private farm with improve- Donegal Joy, along the ad. The genecker estate. sale a 56-acre ments in East mle west of Mount Donegal Springs r belonged to the Lon The improvements include 3 frame township, a bank barn, silo, tobacco shed and a frame house. Patronize Bulletin advertisers. the | PA Is Boss 7 he ter County muddle in La been in a tobacco situation neas- has months the adjusted st, the price certainly and angles have for even now various not been satisfactorily. farmers objected to the ceiling of 21 and 7 set by the OPA. but and that's The wis the « There were objections OPA oa- ga what the said “went” that. lore next move the farmers made ation of a the the the profit, to to the co=-oper- ative association for purpose of buying and packing farmers’ crop and when sold, less packing expense, wa 20 farmer. The but in order with fair success that the co-ops mel dealers the the and there was “hig” wouldn’t lose their share of crop, they got active before sales ban wag lifted trouble. dealers in the filed a bat- Two of the leadng had against them and are tle the OPA. time the coops were county injunction suites now in the renting with In mean- wale adouse alter warehouse and receiv g tobacco. The X was hed when the OPA as U. S. Dis- trict court at Philadelphia, - issue a temporary restraining gainst the Lancaster County Co-op- Growers’ As: This ing clini reac ked the order : a= erative ociation. was done. All in all it the point that the OPA set the price to the farmers, and now it is telling dwindles down to individuals or they the packers, whether corporations, just what can and cannot do. Yeu just can’t ride the OPA. They and permit do any- driver's seat tate, strict of thinking wre in the Ss no one to dic chisel or thing not in accord with their wiv CPA WARNS OF VIOLATIONS of ceiling of tobacco er p U. S. Dis- criminal prose- to Charles W. enforcement attorney THE TOBACCO Future price the violationg regulat the buying 1944 La will Y 10NS n ncaster county reported to the Attorney for according Le trict cution, Ware, chief for the OPA Enforcement will return to check flicers ounty tobac- said. be quest and records and will subpoenaed in of nable transac- tions. ee ell Bist. Boy Scout Rally Was Largely Attended rally was in the auditorium and was attended five hundred people. In of the lo- Boy evening A District Scout held choo] Tuesday high members 125 visiting scouts Manheim, Bain- addition y the cal troop, nearly representing troops from Maytown and bridge were present. The group enjoyed several movie rodeo, and shorts including a comedy, sport, two Scout camp movies one of general scouting. A program of music by the Mount Joy School band and an exhibition by the school’s Majorettes was an- other Scout Committee the of the evening. sman Leroy Tyn- program and feature dall arranged Scoutmaster George Bair, Troop 39 introduced the speaker, C. W. Arm- Executive of Lancas- ter, who was the Feld Executive, Donald Simpson. tl LETTERS GRANTED G. Nissley, Manheim, Nissley, Rapho township, ‘nistrators Amanda Nissley strong, Scout accompanied by Ervin and Harry G. adm of i Young, late of Rapho township. | ministrator farm | | Silver Springs, a son ot St. Ju Sites, Rapho township, ad- of Harold Sites. . Rhoda H. Martin, of this place, is the administratrix of Amos H. Mar- in, late of Eazst Donegal township. Walte; ————— and Mrs. Kenneth Mowrer, of h’s Mr. Hospital on Monday. Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, March 1, 1945 List of Prize Winners At Local Affairs In General Briefly Told E. Hendrix, ported not much improved is at re- this Jurgess Wm. writing, . The new Lineaster County co-ops have ulrealy packed 500 cases of 1944 tobacco. Pres from a return~ to the has trip Roosevelt ed 14,000 mile Crimean conference, Two tires on a parked car in front of a Lancaster man’s home, badly slashed with a knife. The of I. E. Shoop, notary El'zabethtown, was ceived at the Recorder's office. 135 Nazi from Indian- town Gap are now working in to- bacco warehouses at Lancaster. At Lancaster parked truck drifted 100 feet, crashed into and demclished a P. P. & L. pole. At Lancaster a 13-year-old boy was accidentally shot by a 17-year- old, ident were commission at re- prisoners a who was fooling with a 32-cali- Both were seated at a soda fountain. bre revolver, Kibler, of tire Scoutmaster Penrose Marietta, injured blew out on a car in which he was The hit Kibler’s went was when a a cul- thru a auto vert a rear window. Woman Hurt On Way Home From Hospital Discharged from St. Joseph's Hos- pital, Mrs. Minnie Young, thirty- five, was within sight of her home on Manheim R2, when the automo- bile in which she was riding, collid- ed with another car and caused in- juries which sent her back to the hospital in a serious condition last Thursday noon. Mrs. Young had been a medical patient for ten days and was enroute passenger. and head in an automobile driven by C. B. Young, thirty- five, which also contained their daughter, Wanda, five. The Old Line Road, their contains deep icy home her husband, which passes home, Young automobile near ruts and was unable to swerve his to the side of the road to avoid colliding head- driven by forty-three, Man- skidded in the on with an automobile Harry Nissley, heim, whose car also ruts. Mrs. Young was treated for a lac- the right knee which re- quired fourteen to close, a eration of sutures and head tooth and sev- possible jaw fracture in- She eral others Her daughter and attendants used six sutures to f the scalp and juries. lost one were broken off. admitted was also close a laceration o thie to close a chin wound. The hushand was treated for a- brasions of the nose. easel Snes OPA SEEKS INJUNCTIONS AGAINST 4 COUNTY FIRMS The Harrisburg District OPA of- fice in civil suits Tuesday petitioned the U. S. District court at Philadel- phia for injunctions to restrain four Lancaster county business concerns from continuing to allegedly late its regulations. The defendants are: Lancaster Milk Co., Lancaster; Florin Foun- dry and Manufacturing Co., Florin; Willis Beam and David Minsky, co- owners of the Risito Manufacturing Co., Ephrata, and Abe Cohen, also of Ephrata. In the Florin Foundry and Manu- and Myrle H. Sellers, secretary case, the OPA seeks to re- strzin the company further sale of castings until a recomputa- tion of maximum prices and mater- | required by OPA vio- facturing C. from ials is made as regulations. ED A ER ANNUAL SPRING HYMN SING HERE SUNDAY, MARCH 11 The annual Spring Hymn Sing will be held at the Evangelical Con- gregational church on Sunday, Mar. 11th, at two-thirty p. m. Rev. D. P. Heil, baritone soloist and trombonist, will be leader. Al- so special music by a male quartet and chor and congregational sing- ing. a The Boy Scout campaign to equip Chiquetan went over the top. A total of $53,932.33 was raised. | HARRY WAY REAL ESTATE | WAS SOLD ON THURSDAY afternoon Allen Harry K. at public Last Thursday | M. Way, administrator | Way, sold the [sule. of real estate was purchased by Harry Cornwell, of Florin, for $1,030.00. by $1,025.00. Lancaster, Chas. 'W. lunga, was purchased Myers, Salunga, for Charles Falk, of the auctioneer and the attorney. Rules Are Announced For The 4-H Pig Clubs Plans for the local 4-H Pig Club program for 1945 and for the coun- try-wide round-up to be held at the Lancaster stock yards Sept. 4 and 5, were made at a meeting held in the Agricultural Extension office at Lancaster. A. L. Baker and L. C. Madison, of State College, and M. M. Smith, assistant county agent met with the local 4-H leaders. Each club member may feed and show any number of pigs, and the feeding period will be from April 15 to June 1, beginning with shoats averaging eight weeks of age, it was All exhibits at the round- with decided. up will be shown by breed, three weight under breed for single competition. There will also be a class for a group of 10 pigs of any weight or breed. Seven different breeds will be eli- gible—Berkshire, Chester White, Hampshire, Poland China, Spotted Poland China, Duroc Jersey Cross-bred swine. The weight clas- ses for breed were listed as: lightweight 165-190 pounds; mid- dleweight 195-225 pounds; and hea- | vyweight 23 | classes each and each 230 pounds and uy Teams and Assistants For The Red Cross Campaign March 1st The meeting of the Mount Joy- Red Cross Campaign was held Monday The following teams will Flor'a com- mittee evening, | Feb. 26. have charge of this District 1, Thomas tain, William Harold Brown. District 2, Simon Nissley, assisted by Ted Weidler, W: raw and Frank Walters, District 3, Clyde Eshleman, tain, assisted by Mary Hassinger and Chas. year's campaign: Brown, cap- Ellis and assisted by captain, ter Lo- cap- Newpher, Roscoe Latch- ford. District 4, Melvin Weaver, cap- tain, assisted by Maurice Bailey, Arthur Sprecher, Fay Kretzing, Do- rothy Meckley and Helen Schroll. District 5, Jay Barnhart, assisted by Calvin Kramer and Lu- ella Witmer. District 6, Joe Breneman, captain, assisted by Charles Eshleman, Dor- othy Kaylor and Mrs. George Bros- ke. District 7, Warren Bentzel, cap- tain, assisted by Janet Nissley Stet- son, Lester Mumma, William Crider Harry Beamesderfer, Myers | and Hubert Rice. District 8, R. A. Schule, captain. District 9, Linnaeus Longenecker | captain. District 10, Carl Drohan, District 11, Rohrer Getz, District 12, Ivan Nissley, captain. | This year’s quota for the Mount | Joy-Florin District is $7,000.00. The | drive opens today, March 1st. The | for funds this year very The full cooperation of all to make ou captain, Earl captain captain. | need is great. is solicited in order drive this year a success. iS WAS AN AWOL SOLDIER Three weeks ago a man and wo- | man came here, they said from | Kentucky. They lived at Florin and | later at the Central House Both claimed they hunting | work. The bubble when | | Army authorities came here and ar- | rested one Charles Edward Beasler | and took him to Harrisburg. FOOD SALE, MARCH 10 The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Friend- | ship Fire Co., will hold a Food Sale, here. | were burst 10th, beginning at eleven o'clock. A 1'% story frame dwelling house | on West Donegal street, in this boro, | The 11% story frame house at Sa- Ralph | was | Eaby | { with “I-CRIER WILL r |ST. PATRICK'S [high school pay | Patrick's Day | music {the date, | crowd that Red at the Fire Hall on Saturday, March | be held Joy since 1939 was attend- The bee to in Mount . by | people high auditorium. sponsored by the of Friendship Fire Company. The Mrs. Warren Heisey, Mr. Snyder and Mr. George Zeller. The program follows: Accordion solos, Shirley Eaby; Recitation, “I Am A Little Dutchman,” Mrs. Mary Rettew. First Spelling class, fourteen and under, taught by Mrs. Eva Greiner. There were twenty- seven pupils entered and the prize winners $1.00, Sumpman; 50¢c Glenn Shupp; third, 50¢c Dorothy Garber. jokes and Democra- first spelling hundred the was ied approximately two in It last Thursday night, school judges were 0: K. were first, second, This was followed by reading, “A Soldier's cy” by John Newcomer. Clarinet duets by Ralph Hassing- er and Richard Mumper. The sec- ord number “My Dreams Are (Turn to page 2) ener The Affairs At Florin For Past Week Mrs. Wayne Young and son, Miss Garber were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Fogie Sr. Mr. Roy Baker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heisey | Falmouth. Mr. a was and a Mrs: Gaul and daughter, Jeannette, called on Mr. jand Mrs. Harry Leedom Sunday. After spending a twenty-day fur- Jacob W. Hamil- to re- and lough at his home, ton S 1/c¢ returned to New York, assignment. He recently from South America. and chil- iJ. W. over the await turned Mrs dren Vera Parmers Randolph Jackson and James visitec at Coatesville week end. Mr. family the Mrs. George Shetter. Mrs. Emma Peifer spent Weadnes- day at Mount Joy with friends. Mr. John B. Vood street, entertained at Mr. Guests were: Shetter and Sunday My Mrs. Arthw formers parents, and of spent and and Mrs home Sunday, in honor of and Mrs. Homer Smith. Mr. Mrs. Homer Smitl Camp Pfc. Red Smith, Anna Wittle, Mrs. Anna Mr. H. B. Wittel and Nancy Jimmy Wittel. Mrs. Lillian Hamilton entertained to dinner on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ammon and children, Judy, and Lanny of Gap; Mr. and Mrs Arthur McCurdy of Palmyra, Miss Jane Cunningham, Mt. Joy; Mrs Ruth Pierce and daughter, Brenda Lee Mary Hamilton. (Turn to page 6) ee POLICE CLAIM MAN WAS RACING ON ORANGE STRYET Heisey, Mount Lanc and Hill, Mrs. and Jerome Joy was prosecuted by ster nol'ce, charged with traffic signals for driving red i fast Heisey driv Ore Mariett: vas racing with another etl — conditions 45 mile from Thev nge street avenue. SPONSOR DAY DANCE Hi-Crier, lo a St The Mount Joy eal er, sponsor will n March 17th, in itorium. Andy Kerner furnish and C tax included. Don't be y, don’t t the dance forget {| DON'T LIKE NAZIS WORKERS 1 led gathered were to disperse a olice i Police Lane are em- the tobacco warehouses at ter where Naz: ployed. They were booing and call- ing to the prisoners. prisoners $1.50 a Year in Advance Fire Company Auxiliary Spelling Bee Thurs. Nite Ladies Auxiliary open to pupils Lowell | Mortuary Record In This Section Mrs, Lillian Marie Bernard, 77, widow of Maurice Bernard, died at C~lumbia. Rev. Johann J. Willms, 63, of East Petersburg, died at Jefferson Hos- Philadelnhia. Miss Lidie J. Baker, 90, well known Columbia school teacher, died in Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Cora McAllister Stauffer, 71, wife of Irvin H. Stauffer, died at Tlizabethtown after a long illness. ital, Mrs. Amanda S. Ginder. Mrs. Amanda S. Ginder, seventy- six, widow of Jacob E. Ginder, died at 3:40 a. m. Wednesday at the Lan- caster County Hospital. She was a daughter of the late Peter and Catharine Shonk and was a member the West Green Tree Brethren church. She is survived by the fol- je Solin Herman S. Man- heim ; Allen S., Mount Joy R1; Stella, BL of Richard Weidman, at Salunga; two brothers: David Shonk of this boro and Hiram Shonk of Rohrerstown. 13 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. 2 Funeral from the Koser funeral parlors, at Landisvi'le, Sunday with further services in the Chiques Church of the Brethren at two o'clock and interment in the adjoin- cemetery. (Turn to page 6) TWO HUNDRED DRIVERS LOST THEIR LICENSES During the week ending February 16, the Bureau of Highway Safety withdrew the cards of 200. drivers. Of this number 31 were revoked and 169 suspended. Operating priv=- ileges were restored to 193. Paul R. Kupp, Manheim R1, and Arthur H. Grimecy, Rohrerstown, lost their licenses for intoxication. Kenneth Kauffman Sr., of Mariet- ta, lost his for failing to stop at the scene of an accident. A Arms. THE SPRECHER PROPERTY of mg Wittel, | their | | Sprecher, of | Grimm, | 01 and, Saturday, | the | TURKEY SUPPER AT LANDIS- | VILLE ON PADDY'S DAY | forget at one of | as- | WAS WITHDRAWN TUESDAY The Sprechers, N. H., L.. C., and D-, executors of Mrs. Cora E. offered their homestead between here and Florin, sale Tuesday, There are of ground with a fine frame barn, etc. property at public 5 acres frame dwelling, thereon. The property $445000. C. S. ctioneer. oo TW AUTO TAGS ARE NOT TEGAL UNTIL MARCH 15 S warning motorists license tags until was withdrawn at Frank was the te Police are zs 1945 1otorists were observed i he new tags and they 1otified that the 1944 license re still in effect. rn se. atl A Ae HER SUNDAY GUESTS Mrs. Myrtle Bates entertained on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bates v of Philadelphia; Mr. and Allen Bates and family of and Mrs. Walter Bates I of town. bid i { ANOTHER YEAR “YOUNGER” Mr. Harry A Dar- quietly celebrated his Tuesday, Feb. 27. From f mail and presents he friends certainly did- get him. ~ neighbor, t for . Patrick’s Day, Saturday, Mar. the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the | Land’sville Fire Company will hold turkey suvper in the Fire Hall from 4:30 to 8:30 p. m. eet A H. Martin Hoffer was appointed as auditor of Mount Joy township to fill the vacancy left by the resige nation of Martin S. Brandt.