Now That The Government Is iii The Ban On Many Articles, Tell The Public What's On Your Shelves ThruOur Columns
-
Dwelling & Warehouse
Badly Damaged by Fire
About 11:20 p.
called to the warehouse
Gross, Lancaster Junction.
building a brick structure 30 to 80 |
feet with a tin roof, containedbe-
tween 1500 and 2000 bushels of
potatoes belonging to John Cassel,
Manheim RD, rented the
building from the owner. Fire-
m. firemen were
of
who
men estimated that they carried out |
and six truckloads of
some of which were
in paper bags and hard to handle.
Frank Sheaffer, Jr., Manheim
was treated by a Manheim physi-
cian for a lacerated hand,
John Watson, also of Manheim, who
fell through the flooring of the
building, sustained a possible frac-
ture of the ribs. Charles J. Spons-
lor and Ralph Basehore, both of
Manheim were overcome by smoke
and treated by a Manheim physician
Cassel and Gross estimated the
loss as between $5,000 and $6,000,
partly covered by insurance. The
inside of the building com-
pletely destroyed, including a grain
between five
the potatoes,
was
elevator and motor.
Destroyed
frame house of
Home
A twelve-room
log construction, on the property of
Oliver Rohrer, Manheim R1 ,was so
completely gutted by fire that it
will to rebuilt. The
owner, who was asleep when the
believes that
have be
fire was discovered,
lightning struck on a nearby power
line and followed the line into the
house, because the fire was in the
partitions and walls.
Firemen from Manheim, East
Petersburg, Lititz and Mt. Joy re-
sponded.
ee eel CO ~
Writer, Lecturer And
Photog’r Coming Here
The Mount Joy Branch of the
Needlework Guild of America will
present the well known writer, lec-
turer, and nature photographer, Mr.
Edwin A. Hill, in the High School
auditorium, Thursday evening, Sep-
tember 20th at 8 o'clock.
He will present “The American
Eagle”, which is the story of the
first eagle sanctuary in the world
and is located on Mt. Johnson Is-
land in the Susquehanna River.
Upon his island kingdom in one
of America’s oldest rivers, the king
of birds still screams defiance of the |
to |
he brings |
Climbing from cloud
the
moments of
centuries,
cloud across
you the same
that thrilled the Susquehannocks in
screen,
majesty
ancient days.
Ninety feet up in the tallest trees,
(Turn to Page 2)
Activities
Of Officer
E.L. Zerohey
Saturday Officer Zerphey arrested
James Conway, no address,
charge of drunk and disorderly con-
duct. He was given a hearing before
Squire Hockenberry and in default
of $10.00 fine and cost, he was com-
mitted to the County prison for a
period of ten days.
The following
prosecuted by
Squire Hockenberry
Donald R. Winters, Hummelstown,
R1: Richard T. Conway, Harrisburg,
R3; Kathleen B. Spey, Hatboro, Pa.
Leo Barbian, of Coraopolis, Pa.,
was prosecuted before Hockenberry
for driving without lights.
On Sunday evening Officer Zer-
phey investigated an accident on
Snyder's Hill at the east end of
town in which four persons mira-
cously escaped injury.
Mrs. Anne S. Hawke, of Lan-
caster was driving a Ford sedan east
on the hill, when it struck a depres-
sion in the highway, causing her to
loose control. The skidded a-
cross to the north side of the high-
way then back across to the south
side where it went off the road into
the gutter and overturned.
The occupants, other than the
driver, were her daughter, Pauline
Hawke and Mrs. Harry Peters and
Donald Peters, a grandchild.
They were all badly shaken up
but otherwise uninjured.
Spectators helped to right the car
and the group proceeded on their
way to Lancaster.
RE as. i E]P- E
GENERAL BUS TIE UP
Lancaster City and County has
been without trolley or bus service
for the past week due to a strike of
all employees. The tie up causes
great inconvenience to the travel-
ing public, particularly school
children.
on a
motorists were
Zerphey before
for speeding:
car
Martin
The |
while |
IM OST
|
THE
NUTE
WEEKLY I
"The Mount Joy Bulle
LANCASTER
tin
VOL. XLV, NO. 15
|
The regular meeting of Mount Joy
Boro Council was held last evening
with Messrs. Loraw, Shoop, Eich-
erly, Newcomer and Krall present.
Also Burgess Brown. While it was
quite a lengthy meeting, much time
was consumed in discussions.
Tax Collector reported these tax-
es outstanding: 1945, $4,259.58 and
for 1944, $162.00.
S. N. Gingrich stated he contem-
plated the erection of some houses
on his lots between Florin and our
boro and expressed a willingness to
donate several alleys thereon. No
action was taken pending a meet-
ing with the Town Planning Com-
mission.
Burgess Brown reported the col-
lection of $37.00, representing li-
and fines for July.
made their
cense fees
All the
usual reports.
Fire Chief Myers reported two
calls during the month. Also that
he must report to the Civilian De-
fense Council within twenty-one
days, as to whether or not the Fire
Company or Boro desires to pur-
chase the fire equipment furnished
by them. It includes 500-gal.
pumper steel helmets, lot of
5 coats, fire ax, nozzles, lan-
terns, Mr. Myers stated the
fire company could make good use
of most of the equipment and that
the price for $354.76.
Council ordered its purchase.
Secretary of the Board of Health
Dillinger reported no cases quaran-
tined and six nuisances corrected
during July.
Treasurer Nissly reported these
balances: Borough $7,251.78; Water,
$5,115.51.
Upon motion Council decided to
accept an 8-ft strip of ground on
Donegal Springs Road from S. N.
Gingrich, which will used to
committees
a
5 a
hose,
ete.
same was
be
| films taken
widen said street at the boro limits,
(Turn to page 4)
OC
LANDISVILLE LIONS CLUB
GUESTS HERE TUESDAY
The Mt. Joy Lions Club held their
meeting at Hostetters’
with
regular on
Tuesday evening, an atten-
dance of twenty-five members, and
Daniel Wolgemuth of
guest of
Licn Ammon
three guests.
Florin,
members,
one
Bucher a
was
er for the meeting.
Reports were made by B. Titus
Rutt for the Educational committee,
and Charles Eshleman for the War
Memorial Committee. In addition
to a brief address on his life acfivi-
Dr. Tingley showed several
by himself of outdoor
life with bird dogs, which is his fa-
vorite hobby.
The cluk enjoyed the presence of
the Landisville Lions club,
concluded its summer schedule of
having their meetings out of doors.
The next regular meeting will be
held on Tuesday Sept. 18th., at 6:15
p. m. at Hostetter's. The Lions
Softball League will have a Picnic
at Mt. Gretna Park on Sunday Sept.
9th and all members of the Local
club and their families are invited
to attend.
————— eee
CAR TIRE RATIONING SAME
FOR SEPT. AS IN AUGUST
The Office of Price Administra-
tion announced a September quota
of 2,500,000 passenger car tires, the
seme as August.
The agency said this was all that
could ‘be provided for next month
and would be insufficient ‘to meet
the flood of applications’ being filed
for tires.
A
HELD A DOGGIE ROAST
The 4-H Donegal Lunch
Club held a doggie roast
at the Donegal Club House.
Anne Forbes was a guest
members were present.
rl Ae
WAS ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Harry Eppley, sixty, a native of
Marietta, was killed when he step-
ties,
City.
mee A
A southern representative pro-
posed a resolution in the House to
return to standard time Sept. 30.
Why shouldn't we?
of tfhe |
visitor from the Manheim Club, and |
. { by
Dr. E. K. Tingley was guest speak- |
which |
Boro Council Accepts 30-A
Plot For War Memorial Park
Donated by Clarence Schock
J
(
|
| Prince
iR. Zink,
| Baltimore, Md. The
acre by William H. Gingrich,
[lath sold at $2.70 per
| Manheim pike,
[ Mt.
day, i
Realty Sales
Throughout
This Section
The Samuel Fahnestock farm,
cated on Manheim RI1, Rapho twp.
comprising 130 acres with improve-
ments, was sold at private sale to
Ammon Ballinger, Lititz R4.
$32,946 For a Farm
Noah W. Kreider, neighbor,
paid $239 an acre for a 137
farm in Penn township, Manheim
R1. It was owned by Amos H. Her-
shey and sold for $32,946.00,
Gingrich Farm Sold
A Mount Joy township
112-acres, two miles east of Eliza- |
bethtown, $132.50 an
to V
Mount Joy. Eighty- |
the balance is |
lo-
a
acre
farm of
was sold for
Sweigart, near
five acres are tillable,
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, September 6,
|
NAME
| FOR THE UNITED DRIVE
LOCAL CHAIRMEN
Appointment of six of the town-
| ship chairmen in the Northwestern
section of the County Division for
| the Lancaster County United Drive,
|
{ which combines
| Q
Oct. announced to-
day.
Dr. C.
has a goal of
15 to 30,
The County
Howard Witmer,
$150,000 in the drive
the Welfare Fed-
nal War Fund.
today will
were
Division, with
chairman,
eration and Natic
Chairmen announced
serve wih Jesse Snavely, of Landis-
, chairman of the Northwestern
The the
erritories where
section. group with
te each will serve,
includes:
William L.
Musser
Mrs,
Bainbridge,
W.
township;
Tyndall, Mt. boro:
Mt.
Florence
Conoy
Musser,
M.
Joy
Joy town
Wilheln, of
township; Mrs.
East Donegal
Wenger, of
Rheems, West Jonegal township,
and Amos Newcomer, Rapho town-
ship south of Route 239.
nll li een
Heisey,
ship;
Henry
M
4-H Club Home
| 4-H Club
in meadow with about two acres of |
woodland. 3
Improvements include a
‘Economics Winners
Two district round-ups of girls’
economics
last week,
home pro-
jects were held and a
third is scheduled for this week.
double |
frame house with 14 rooms and two
cellars, large bank barn with wing
and shed attached,
en houses two-car garage, hog sty
with chicken house attached and
other farm buildings. F. B. Alding-
was the auctioneer.
Hoffer Buys Gise Farm
A farm of 36% acres, along
old Harrisburg and Lancaster
er
the
near Rheems, was sold for the sum |
of $12,800 by George Gise to Samuel
Hoffer, Marietta R1.
Improvements include
dwelling, bank barn, wash
and garage, the buildings
with electricity and water.
a
Tobacco |
hundred and |
C. S.
=
a used tractor brought $525.
Frank was the auctioneer.
Willis Freed Property
Realtor B. Frank Peffer, sold the |
5 story brick dwelling of J. Willis |
Freed on West Main street, to Dr.
and Mrs. W. L. Shoop, at private
terms.
Farm Sells for
The f
heim
21
|
$330 Acre |<
between Man- |
the
farm, mid-way
Mount
four
was sold on private
S. Longenecker, the
Joy R2. The purchaser
M. Gehman,
will take
The
less.
along
East
terms
and Joy,
miles of
Joy,
Wm.
Mt.
| Lester
™
1946.
more or
$17,200.
A
This Section’s |
Numerous
Weddings
Robert M. Long
Doris J. Woodward
Doris J. Woodward, of Mechanics-
burg, R. D.,, and Robert M. Long, of
Mechanicsburg, Penna., were united
in marriage by Dr. A. P. Stover,
Delta street, Mt. Joy.
The couple were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Woodward,
of the bride.
|
|
|
own- |
er
in Spring,
51
price paid was
possession
farm consists of acres
The
parents
Anna R. Fisher
George R. Zink
Mrs. Anna R. Fisher, 37
St., Lancaster, and
23 Frank St., this
7 p.m., on Satur-
Lutheran Church,
Rev.
South
George
boro
were married at
in St. John’s
Wilson
Kepner officiated.
{
Box {and Mrs.
Tuesday |timore,
Miss |
and all |held at
Newhart,
|
Mr.
Bal-
and
The couple were attended by
George W. Newhart,
Md. brother-in-law
o the bride. A reception
the home of Mr. asd Mrs
3513 Harton Ave. Balti-
was
sister
more.
The bride was employed by Hag-
I= and Brothers and the bridegroom
{is
ped in front of a truck at Atlantic {ment of the Lancaster RCA.
employed in the service depart-
They are residing at 23 Frank St.,
| here.
A A AI
The day preceding the opening of
The final round-up is scheduled
for five clubs at the Penn Hill Hall,
= | Wakefield today.
attached, corn barn with two cribs |
two large chick- |
|
|
stone |
house
equipped |
| ney,
Roy
| Greider,
of Farmersville, |d
| Camp Danaca,
| VISITE
day,
| Hospital.
y ot.,
the schools at Elizabethtown, four |
new teachers were elected.
} Release
pike | Eckert,
Anne
extension
Forbes,
repres
M'ss home econom-
of
the
ics -entative
county, announced
list of
various clubs:
Foods
leader;
Lancaster
winners
following a-
the
Elizabethtown,
Mrs.
prize
mong
& Health,
Ruth
Lois
Baum,
Raymond Baum,
Alma Longenecker,
Wilma Hess, Lois
Esther Keener,
Marion Hilsher.
East Petersburg: Foods & Health,
Mrs. Jacob Smith, leader; Connie
Root, Virginia Smith, Jeannie For-
Bradley, Allegra
Sensenig, Jerry
Hilsher,
Mary Ellen Hess,
Peggy Zerphey,
Romaine
Redcely, Dorothy
Leakway.
Mt. Joy: Mrs. J
Dorothy
Rhelda J.
Martha
Lilly Ann
Lunch Box,
Greider, leader;
elyn Gibson,
Eshleman, Doris
Shirley
Mary
May
Pauline
Roland, Ev
Shuman,
Warfel,
Jane
Erma G.
Bradley.
Cl
Roland,
Sollenberger,
Edr ak May, Helen
nydei
Mastersonville,
Herman Kreiner, leader;
, Betty Jane Web
Allegra Kreiner,
Louis Kreine
Ann Pfautz,
Joyce Eshleman.
CR —
thing, Mrs.
Ruth Sum-
. Jean Sing-
Elizabeth Esh-
, Faye
The-
er,
leman, Shirley
H. Kreiner,
a Hoffer
Patty
LCCAL MIEN ATTENDED
MEETING AT ITHACA
The fine points of basketball were
exe lained and demonstrated to col-
school coaches from
the
clinic
College's
camp in the Ithaca,
The clinic closed Saturday.
Mr. John Hart, teacher and ath-
letic ccach at East Donegal High
and Mr. Charles R. Heap,
| teacher, the Jr. High
ball present.
[lege and high
Ithaca
held at
summer
N.Y.
four states last week at
College basketball
the
hills near
school a
loc: coach of
team were
—— -
BY THE STORK
l/c Mrs.
a son, at 30 p.
basket
and Funk,
1: Sat-
Lancaster Osteopathic
S
eaman
this boro m.
urday, at the
| Hospital.
Erwin Max, this
at 11 p. m. Satur-
Osteopathic
Mr.
boro,
Mrs.
a daughter,
at the 1
and
.ancaster
EE A i --SSSS§
OPERATORS LICENSE RESTORED
Paul B. Hawthorne, 46 East Main
auto
he
highway
town, had his operating
restored, was informed
of
privilege
by the director safety.
YOUNG MEN!
YOUNG WOMEN!
You have one possession which
no one can take away from you.
You may
lose your
lose your job, you may
may lose
can never
That is
back to
gain this
priceless an education.
Build now for your future, a fu-
ture in which dreams can come
Go back to High School.
Do it
money, you
your health; but you
education
So
lose your
yours for life. go
school this year and
asset
true.
Go on to higher education.
now.
THE LIONS CLUB
Our Card
Basket For
The Week
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Estock
spent several days at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hartman
and children spent the wetkend
Trenton, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Snavely and
family last Sunday at Phila-
delphia Zoo
Mr. and Mrs. George Shatto and
daughter, Georganna spent the week
end at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Arlene Yohn, Marion and
Jean Neiss Dolly Stark spent
the weekend at Atlantic City.
Pvt. and Mrs. Charles Peifer
have spent the week-end at Atlan-
tic City, with the formers aunt and
uncle. a
Mrs. Daniel Peifer returned home
Tuesday from St. Joseph's Hospital.
had been a for
in
spent
and
where she patient
some time,
Mrs. Eberle, Mrs. Chester
Eckinger and daughter, Luella Wit-
spent last week at Ocean Grove
Cora
mer,
New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wittle and
children Jean, Kitty, and Glenn, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. John
Wittle and sons Kenneth and Law-
rence, of Florin, spent a week at
Crystal Beach Manor, Maryland.
cr =
Attendance and betting records in
the United States were shattered
Labor Day. 340,974
wagered nearly fifteen
holiday fans
million dol-
at twelve tracks.
The Affairs
At Florin For
Past Week
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ginter and
daughters of Mountville visited Mr.
Mumper Sr.,
lars on horse races
and Mrs. George on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper Sr.,
entertained Rev. Mrs.
Martin of Maytown on Thursday.
Mr. Melvin Rider Ieft New
York where attend Radio
school.
Mrs.
end son-in-law
Labor Day guests of Mr.
Clarence Musselman.
Misses Betty
Musselman
and Jonas
for
he will
Hinkle and daughter
of Harrisburg were
and Mrs
Tacy
Ellen
Day
Aument and
Jean spent Labor
at Hershey.
Mr
spent
Leroy Leedom
Miss Mary Hamilton
week end at Palmyra
and relatives.
Mrs. Elmer
and Edward
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
West Chester the
at the formers camp neat State Col-
Leedom
Mrs.
and Mrs.
Monday
Harry
with Mr.
at Rheems.
and
the
visiting
spent
friends
Mr.
milch
Schlegel-
and
of
and
Henderson
Naylor,
spent week end
lege
Sgt
Beac h,
town with relatives.
Mrs. Norman Will, entertained to
joggie vast at her home
of Pic.
on a fur-
Todd. Virginia
is spending several days
Clarence of
Va.,
in
and corn r
on Friday evening, in honor
Paul Baker, who is home
lough after serving in the European
Theatre Operations: Those
present Mrs. Anna A. Wittle,
Norman Grimm, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. H. B. Wittle, Mr. and Mrs
and children
John B. Wittel
Nancy and Jimmie, Mr. Mrs
Howard Kline and daughter, Joan,
Pfc. and Mrs. Paul Baker, Mrs. Max
K'ng and Marcia, Mrs.
Roy F daughter,
Dorothy and
of
were:
and
daughter,
Baker and
Joyce Elaine.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wittle enter-
tained at dinner on Labor Day, Mr.
and Mrs. Ervin Rickert and son,
George, Elizabethtown; Miss
Leona State Hos-
pital, Elizabethtown and Pfc.
Mrs. Paul W. Baker of town.
Enters Lebanon Valley College
Miss Joyce Elaine, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Baker, Florin,
will enter Lebanon Valley College
on September 17th. She is a gradu-
ate of East Donegal High School, has
been an active member of the Band,
Glee Club also High School pianist
for four years. She was cheerleader
for the basketball team and a mem-
ber of the National Honor Society.
She will major in music at College.
She was employed this summer in
the office at the Hamilton Watch Co.
in Lancaster.
of
Cannon of the
and
1945
$1.50 a Year in
Local Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
fifty -nine, |
York,
Adams,
bicycle
EX-MAYTOWN ‘WOMAN,
BROTHER DIE IN CRASH
A former Maytown
her killed in an auto |
accident Sunday morning
Shipton, Md.
Mrs. Lillie M.
wife of George
woman and
brother were
Warner,
H. Warner,
George F. Burk-
of Easton, Mary- |
were killed. when the auto in |
they
with an
Manheim,
and broke
ehold
a drop-leaf
June 10, of fell
and her brother,
hardt,
land,
which
; her arm.
sixty-one,
soods
At
Marietta
a sale
iy cherry ta-
were riding crashed
Army truck on
|
Md., at 5:50 A. |
+ $65
Charles
found
headon a
30, of
unconscious
Bain-
in a
Lt.
bridge,
1. Bobbins,
curve near Shipton,
M. Sunday.
Mrs. Wagner, a
Mrs. Warner,
taurant proprietress,
was
Ip arking lot at Lancaster.
Fifty-eight New
chickens were stolen
Martin, New Holland R2.
1celling
siste law of |
Maytown res- |
lived at May- |
|
town before moving to York thir-
r-in- 2
Attic Hampshire Red
from
ry 1ts some
id
Lan time
She was visiting her |
Md.,, the |
survived her
teen years ago.
at F:
Cre is
‘ata has reconsidered and
. 26, to 29th.
Burkheimer ixty-one
badly
die fell on his
brother ston, over
holidays.
husband
York.
Brief News Of
The Day From’:
Local Dailies |= =m
Fair | day, Sept. 15
third| Mr. and Mrs
{ of Manheim,
Wedding
Sept. 9th.
rs knocked
will hold it Sept
Wallen
| Manheim R3,
by
all
and three children, of
was injured
when a 3,000 pound
toot
One
[injured
girl was killed and a number
truck
upset
when a conveying
crowd at Quarryville
Day.
{ There will be 12
25 marching
at C
picnic
abor
bands,
mn
ten floats,
|and unit the Vie-
The Montgomery
has
successive
There was a $1,139 grocery
robbery, checks and at
caster Tuesday night.
A native of Africa residing
County
cancelled for the Harry A. Brubaker,
year.
been
R2, will celebrate their
store | Golden anniversary on
Spey
Safe
cash Lan- |
| cracke the com-
at Jo- I!
He |S
was blind for a long time. I
Ann Galbreath, 14,
cut about the legs when caught in
a grass mower. She
Peach Bottom.
It has been disclosed that Adolph
Hitler's salary was $2,640,000 a year,
The third year of the war
ceived six million.
A B-29 flew to
Washington in 17 hours and 21 min-
utes. The former 20 | Pacific
hours and 15 minutes. Sheetz, of the Marines, of Mr.
Thursday, Aug. 30 the themome- | ind Mrs. Roy B. Sheetz.
registered 95 degrees, hot- | These relics of the Okinawa battle
history | include a blood
rifle, Jap coins,
matches, pocke
tone quarry
but La d not
Hv wh
hannesburg, died aged 130 years. near
ucceed in opening it.
was badly | )perates a garage
it Hg lgeport between 50
near | and 100 dy
[i let near
|
in a sewer
of business
IR
resides namit
his place
nis piace
| “JERRY”
RELICS FROM OKINAWA
in The Bulletin window
the
souvenirs of war sent here from the
by Pfe. Gerald “Jerry”
he re-
Honolulu present time are numerous
from
|a
{
record was
son
ter the
test day on that date
of the city of the City
Love.
Eight
taken
which was the
in the dirty, stained, Jap
{
R=?
of Brotherly vai
Ga
|
money,
sabre
paper
tbook,
ete.
—— o>
heath,
1.
Tle
arsonists ind
at
solution
juvenile were
into custody Lancaster, shin
to eight re-
stock
cent fires,
Piano Recita Si
sitting
including the
week.
Dewees, 17, was strucl
and killed while
mn
yards
blaze last
Warren L.
lightning
the
ville.
by
porch at his home Ann-| A¢ th deed r of the
He was awaiting a
in the U. S. Reserves.
Mr. and Mrs.
three children,
the funeral
at Steelton
way home a
on
call to du- | unique
ty no re-
Samuel E. Roop
Utica, N. Y.
Mrs
while
and
nt
Julia
Md.,
preset
of at-
tended of Roop's |
father
their
struck their
and on |
bus
five.
Greyhound
auto and killed all
——
ANNIVERSARY
W. M. S. 40TH
The fortieth
of the Mount Joy and Donegal Pres- | it
Soci-
. |
anniversary me ting | pianist
the
Prior t
Shoop
Women’s Missionary
held Tuesday
11th, at 7:45 p
School room. Information’ Committ
Engle (Turn to page 4)
ne
0 Eee.
byterian
ety will be evening, | app
September
the Sunday
Miss Anna
speaker.
commen met Gi smn
East Donegal Schools |".
Will Open Next Monday =
The East Donegal Twp. Sci
cpen September 10th at a
360 students
m., in | newest
will
al | GIVEN PERMIT TO BUILD
A NE W TOBACCO SHED
100ls
will
1S ex- el
High | 85,7
followin
An enrollment of
pected in the Junior-Senior
School at The
staff will comprise the
faculty:
Mary E. Baker,
Speaking;
History;
Hygienist;
Maytown.
high
Englis —_————
Bender, h, ENTER NURSE SCHOOL
Science; Seventy-four voung womer
Instru
Alva G
Ralph Coleman,
Virginia Darnell,
mental Music; John G. Hart,
ical Ed., Boys; Marie Hartmar
Supervisor; Grace
Geog., Math.; Carol
brarian, Language - ish;
Julius, Commercial; Addie
(Turn to Page 2)
——— CN
LADY, 37, Off INTERCOURSE
CAUGHT ROBBING THE M: ALL
Miss Dorothy E. Br ubaker
Intercourse, was
caught
Government Postal
She is the daughter of ’ Charle
Brubaker, restaurant proprietor
postmaster there the past 15 years.
She took mail containing cash, ap-
plied the money to her own use and
destroyed the containers. George Heiserman spent Tuesday
She gave bail for Federal Court at Philadelphia.
a ees
TRAILOR CRASHED
AT FLORI
TRACTOR
INTO A TH EE
set
in a trap
Ins specu
David |
a|
Advance |
| Hospital.
held
| Zimmerman,
ou NTY ‘Mortuary
Record In
This Section
J. Frank Welsh, 73, died at Col=
i
Yaley, died at
Washingtonboro.
7,
Sheridan
Parker, 77, died
it Washington boro.
Harvey B. Graybill,
heim, died Tuesday.
| Mrs. Mary Agnes Doyle, widow
| of Michael Doyle, died at Marietta
| aged 75 years.
| Warren S. Shirk, Manheim res-
[ taurant died St. Joseph's
leaves three children.
Martin
Ephrata.
Snyder,
Francis Preston
|
81, of Man-
man, at
He
Agnes Stoner wie of
died near
Minerva, wife of Mahlon
Mt. Joy R2, is a daughter.
Miss Jessie Mishey
Miss Jessie Mishey, eighty-seven,
many years a resi-
dent of our boro, died at the Allen=
town Home on Friday.
The funeral was held from the
Sheetz funeral home here Tuesday
forenoon with interment in the Mt.
a native and for
Joy cemetery.
Charles Herchelroth
Charles F. Herchelroth, seventy=
eight, died at the Lancaster County
Hospital. He was born in May-
lumbia on Satur-
children:
|
|
{
town, a son of the late Simon and
Laucks Hechelroth. He
; a retired cigar\maker,
the following
a daughter, Dora, wife of
Harry C. Killian; Robert H., Miami,
Fla.; Howard W., Camp Robinson,
Ark.: five grandchildren, and seven
great grandchildren.
Isadore
He is survived by
ination off the safe at Hempt Bros. | vrs Amos B. Snavely
Elizabethtown
wife of Amos B. Snavely,
(Turn 4 to © Page 5)
Susan,
The Teaching Corps
Of Our Boro Schools
SHEETZ SENDS HOME |
The Mount Joy Borough Schools
opened for the 1945-1946 term on
Wtdnesday, September 5th with the
following faculty:
M. W. Brandt,
cipal.
Wilbur
Supervising Prin-
I. Beahm, High school
principal and Science.
H. B. Baughey, Music Supervisor
ind Social Science.
Edna Martin, History and Library.
Ethel M. Broske, Mathematics.
Mr. Schoener, Mr, Beahm and Mr,
Heaps, Physical Education.
Catharine G. Zeller, English.
Marion C. Scott, Latin, Commerc
I, and English.
J Commercial.
French,
Grove,
M. Williams,
(Turn to page 2)
rr mre
SPECIAL ATTENTION ALL
ODD FELLOW MEMBERS
On Tuesday evening, September
11, Grand Secretary Frank Shannon
will meet with us in the Lodge Hall
it 8 o'clock. This is a very impor-
nt meeting. Please be present.
Christ H. Herr, Jr., Sec'y
ee tl een
The Fogies Celebrate
30th Wedding Anniv.
lliam Fogie, Sr.,
brated their 50th
August 28.
event they
Sunday, Sept-
attended by
the
gifts
Jetty
7 on
the
was
nd were
beautiful
August 28th,
on Main
being the
d Martha Kay-
the son of
Fogie, of New-
s were Rose
ind John Fogie
* home,
ride
lant
iant
fourteen child-
ichildren
1( ildren.
Page 4)
eer
118 LICE NSES LAST MONTH
118 licenses
House
ording to figures
License
rriage
He. Court
Marriage
—— A
| HONORABLY DISCHARGED
Pfc. Clarence J. Burris, of May-
nd Sgt. Herbert D. Brosey,
, R2, were discharged
Gap Separation
own
ie Indiantown
week.
-_ EE
1ast
nier
<\E
as a
|
= liddletown will vote on Sunday
movies at the Fall election.