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CLASSIFIED |
Rates tor this column are 25c pes
msertion. If over five lines, 5c per |
hne each insertion, all payable mn |
advance,
|
|
|
|
WANTED: High school boy for after
school and Saturday. To learn press-
ing at cleaning and pressing shop. |
Apply at Kelly’s 30 E. Main St. Mt. |
Joy, evenings only. 920(1t
FOR SALE: 10 Weeks old Capons, |
at $1.00 each. H. B. Wittel, Florin, |
phone Mt. Joy 908RS5. 9.20/1t
FOR SALE: Twelve week old Pul-
lets, Barred Rock and White Rock.
H. B. Wittel, Florin, phone Mt. Joy
Y08RS. 920(1t
WANTED: A woman for general
housework, no washing, family of
two. Apply 109 So. Market St., Eli-
zabethtown, Pa. 9/202
HELP WANTED: Clerk for soda
fountain work. Part time, Apply at
Sloan’s Pharmacy, Mount Joy, Pa.
9/20/1t
FOR SALE: Gocd dry Thorn Seed
Weed, clean & treated. This years
yield 35 bu. per acre. H. R. Zook,
Manheim Rl, phone Manheim 26R-
23. 9,20[tf
FOR SALE: Columbian Comfort
Pipeless Furnace, 26” fire box; good
condition. John Hiestand, Maytown
Phone Marietta 3334. 4.20,2t
FOR SALE: McCormick-Deering 12
disc grain drill, good condition.
Phone 240J2 Mount Joy. 9132tp
HOUSE FOR RENT: 5-rooms, elect-
ric lights, running water and large
garden, other privileges, $16.00 per
month. 4%: miles from Elizabeth-
town, 8 miles to Mt. Joy, '%» mile
east of Risser’s Church, on the Eli-
zabethtown and Manheim Road. See
Willis G. Christ, Elizabethtown, R3,
or phone E-town 928R25. 9/20|tt
LESTER Giright Piano A-1 condi-
tion Apply Sat. 10 to 10. Hess Music
Shoppe, 21 E. High, E-town. 920/1t
FOR SALE: Thorn Seed Wheat.
Harvested before rain. Apply Jonas
B. Brubaker, Mt. Joy,. Phone 166W.
920(1tp
PROPERTIES FOR SALE: Two
homes in Mount Joy, also a dwell-
ing with one-half acre of ground in
country. Apply B. F. Peffer, 53 West
Donegal St., Mount Joy. 7/26 tf |
WANTED — Several Good Used
Tight Bottom Hay Loaders, must be
in good condition. H. G. Horning
& Son, Port Royal, R1, Pa. 8/9/8tp
MEN WANTED: Farmers preferred. |
Part or full time, pay 60 to 90c per |
hour. Apply P. O. Box 175, Mount
Joy, Pa. 726 tf
WANTED: First Class carpenters,
Paul A. Martin, contractor, Mt. Joy.
751
FOR QUICK SALES: list your
properties with B. F. Peffer, 53 W.
Donegal St, Mount Joy, Pa. 4/12|tf
PHOTO FINISHING—Any six or
eight exposure roll developed and
printed plain or deckle edge, 25c
(coin). Reprints 3¢ each. Minimum
order 25¢. Capital City Photo Ser-
vice, Box 53, Harrisburg, Pa.
. 215tf
FOR SALE: Modern Maid cast iron |
Range with pipe, used only few
months, also a China cupboard. Al-
NEWS
about those
IN THE SERVICE
Cpl. Geo. H. Klugh is at the
Army & Navy Hospital, Hot
Springs, Ark.
Pfc. Earl Long has just re-
turned from fourteen months ser-
vice in the ETO.
Mrs. Ralph W. Rice of Mt. Joy
has received word that her husband
Pvt. Ralph W. Rice is now stationed
on Luzon Island in the Phillipines.
Pvt. Rice was formerly stationed
near Marsailles, France.
Jacob H. and Thomas M. Garber,
brothers and both captains, who
had not seen each other for three
years, met at Indiantown Gap on
Saturday. 4
Robert Eshleman, S llc, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eshleman, in-
Tord his parents, his ship the U.
. S. Southerland, D. D. wag the
oe ship to enter Tokyo Bay and
witnessed the first American flag to
fly over Japan.
Honorably Discharged
U. S. Naval Personnel Separation
Center, Camp Wallace, Texas, Sept.
Robert P. McGinley, 22, Aviation
Machinist's Mate first class, USNR,
of Delta and Marietta Streets, Mt.
Joy has been honorably discharged
at this center under the Navy's
point release system.
Entering the Naval Service in
November 1941, McGinley has serv-
ed at various Naval air stations
both in this country and overseas.
He has 22 months of overseas duty.
He wears the American Theatre
ribbon, the American Defense rib-
bon and the Good Conduct Medal.
Upon returning to civilian life,
he plans to work as an automobile
mechanic.
Pfc. Earl Long is spending a 30-
day furlough with his wife, Mrs.
Dora Walker Long in Manheim.
Pfc. Long has just returned from
fourteen months gervice in the ETO.
Harold Fellenbaum S 2/c, station-
San Pedro, |
ed at Roosevelt Base,
Calif, is spending a two weeks
leave at the home of his parents,
len Blough, Manheim R2, Pa. 8 30-t
FOR SALE: Cabbage for Sauer
Kraut, $1.50 per bushel, at the farm.
Phone 103R2 Mt. Joy, Curvin Mar-
tin. 8 16/tf
WANTED: Used cars bought and
sold. Any make or ycar model will
be purchased if in good condition.
{ Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Fellenbaum,
on W. Main St.
Pfc. Lloyd E. Zerphy, of town,
wag discharged at Indiantown Gap.
Awarded French Cross
Pfc. Miles Robinscn, of Florin, a
Paul H. Stern, 329 W. High St,
Manheim, Pa. Phone 93. 817/tf | patient at Army's Valley Forge hos-
|
Florin Affai
REPORTER For Lancaster News- | . (From page 1)
paper in Mt. Joy and vicinity. No | Christmas boxes packed: at this
experience required. Young man | meeting will be sent to Elwood Net- |
preferred but no objection to an | wig, W. T. llc and Pfc. Robert
elderly man. Write at once to Geo. | iv Th T toned
H. Kroeger, Lancaster Newspapers, | e : POg:po!
Lancaster, Pa. | their hike until next Friday even-
7119'tf | ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wagen-
fertile farm, Brick House,
3 miles from Mt. Joy.
LEO I. HAIN, Realtor
33 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa.
TO ELIZABETH BRENNER MUS-
2 acre
SER, AND HER HEIRS AND LE-
GAL REPRESENTATIVES:
Florin Foundry and Manufactur-
ing Company and Roy G. Heisey & |
Anna M. Heisey have petitioned the
Orphans’ Court of Lancaster County
to decree the discharge of valuation
money imposed under the will of |
Michael Brenner (Will Book S- 1-1
354), probated in 1840, on a tract of
80 A. and 22 p. in Mt. Joy and East |
Donegal Townships (described in |
Deed Book D-14-329 in the Record- |
er’s Office of Lancaster County), and |
component tracts derived there- |
from, owned by petitioners, describ- |
ed in Deed Books D-37-131, M-26 |
"189, Z-28-324 and Z-28-325—on the |
presumption of payment by lapse |
of time.
325—on the presumption of payment
by lapse of time.
Hearing thereon will be held in|
the Orphans’ Court Room, Court
House, Lancaster, Pa., on October
15, 1945 at 10 a. m., at which time
and place you may appear to answer |
said petition and show cause, if any,
why the discharge of said land from
said valuation money should not be
decreed. If ypu fail to appear, a
decree will be entered ‘in your ab-
sence.
JOHN H. PFENNINGER,
Sheriff
Paul A. Mueller, Attorney Bh
WANTED — Everybody in this
section to use these columns when- |
ever they have anything they want
to buy or sell. tf
bach spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Risser at Landisville.
Mrs, Paul Frank entertained to
cards at her home Wednesday.
Tomorrow evening (Friday) the |
public sale of Amos Bricker will be
held on the premises at 7 P. M.
Saturday afternoon the Elizabeth |
H. Brubaker property on North |
| Market Street will be sold at public |
sale.
A Gree
LAMBS NEED DRENCH
When lambs are
good time to give them a pheno-|
thiazine drench for the control of |
internal parasites, says W. B. Con-
nell, livestock extension specialist
of the Pennsylvania State College. |
He also suggests turning the lambs |
out on some fresh pasture like
second-crop clover, or rape.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE ~
Estate of Warren Geil, late of East | Station, Greensboro, N. C., where he | men have wor ked
| Donegal Township, Deceased.
Letters of administration on said |
estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against
same, will present them without
delay for settlement to the under- |
signed residing at Florin, Penna.
WILLIAM H. DOMMEL
Administrator
John W. Beyer, Atty. 830 6t
FLORIN
Store and dwelling, Lot 100x200, |
owner occupied $8,000.00.
LEO I. HAIN, Realtor
Duke St.,
33 N.
- |
weaned is a|
indebted |
the |
Lancaster, Pa.! veterans at the station.
Edward J. Craul, seaman, second
class, USNR, Pine St., Mt. Joy, Pa.
celebrated the surrender of Japan
aboard this famous American
battleship as she rested at anchor
in Leyte Gulf after a 32-day mis-
sion into the East China Sea.
The announcement by the Com-
manding Officer, Captain Homer
polis, Minn.,
quit touched off a
Tr
pital, Phoenixville, wag awarded
The Croix De Guerre, a high French
horor, for “exceptional war services
rendered during operations, for the
liberation of France.”
Col. Victor Morizon acting chief
of the Military Mission in the
French Embassy in Washington pre-
sented the award.
In addition Pfc. Robinson holds
|the Purple Heart, The Silver Star,
ETO ribbon with three battle stars
and the Arrow-head for the Nor-
mandy invasion.
Recently Promoted
Sgt. Cletus A. Kaylor, of town,
now in Luzon, was recently pro-
moted to Staff Sgt.
be home in about a month,
He expects to
Was Released From Oszka
Prison In Japan
S-Sgt. Earl J. Richwine, 25. Bain-
bridge R1, was released from the
Osaka prison camp in Japan, ac-
| cord'ng to a War Department tele-
gram received by his grandfather,
Albert Richwin<, also of Bainbridge
Rl
The message said that his health
was good and that he soon would be
able to with his
grandfather. Richwine
received a letter grandson
| written on Japanese paper i1om the
| Osaka Camp in which he said that
| he was all right under the circum-
| stances but the conditions were bad.
| The letter bore no date.
Sometime ago the
| Service Club received a
| him saying that he had received
the Easter card sent in February,
{ 1944 during July of that year.
“I hope none of the other
communicate
Recently
from his
Bainbridge
letter from
boys |
around there are as
| am,” he said. “Please notify my
| grandfather that I am all right. I]
| won't be able to write again for
| sometime.”
In South Pacific
Capt. David
reported to
Redistribution
18 Mos.
| Greensboro, N. C.
| W. Garber has
| Army Air Forces
military pro-
is going through a
cessing procedure following his re-
turn from 18 months
Louis Grosskopf, USN, of Minnea-
that the Japanese had
demonstration :
of Some
unlucky as I|
the i
of service as a |
‘Aboard The USS Nevada In The Pacific
unlike any this veteran ship had
ever tossed their
hats in the air and began jitter-
bugging to the strains of the ship's
seen, Sailors
band. It was “Holiday Routine”
| for all hands.
The 30-year- old battleship
NEVADA, veteran of six major
campaigns in this war, celebrated
the Japanese surrender while at
anchor in Leyte Gulf. The “Old
Impericshable” of the Fleet had just
of the Nevada’
completed a 32-day mission in the
East China Sea to climax a career
that began at Pearl Harbor, went
through the Aleutians campaign,
Normandy and Southern France
invasions and Iwo and Okinawa
battles.
' One of these two Official U. S.
Navy photographs shows her
underway, the other blasting away
at the enemy with her 14-inch
guns.
s Guns in Action
processing period is finished he will
be assigned to duty in the
States or if slated for discharge
from the service, to a separation
center,
Cutstanding Performance
The Sico Co. here received the
following letter from Lt. Col. Rex
L. Smith,
pipeline service.:
commanding military
call to your attention the out-
standing performance of duty
which has been accomplished by
James IL. Shaeffer, a former em-
ployee of your organization. The
| background of experience and
[ general “know how” which he
| gained in your employ has been in-
organization in its
gasoline
| valuable to this
gigantic task of supplying
10 the armies in France,
To accomplish his
Belgium |
| and Germany.
supply job it was necessary to con-
3,560
storage and
The speed with
miles of
dis-
| struct and operate
pipelines, plus
pensing facilities.
which it was necessary to construct
| . .
land place in operation these pipe-
i
| } been at-
| lines could
| tained without the services of men
never have
civilian oil
These
uous
formerly employed by
| and construction companies.
and
performance
long ard
hours mn unswerving
in key positions with
As Commanding
vy Pipeline Service,
i of their duties
tion.
this organiz
Officer of Mi
pilot in the South Pacific theater of
operations. | I take pleasure in commending this
He is the husband of Mrs. Gene- | man for the exceptional way in
| vieve L. Garber of Heghioville, Pa. | which he has performed all duties
| At the Redistribution Station, an | assigned to him.
installation” of the = AAF Personal |
| Digtribution Station Command, will | Describes His Experience
| receive record and classification] I, R. Swarr, quartermaster sec-
checks and a complete physical ex- fond class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
amination. Opportunities for re-!J. Lehman Swarr, Mount Joy RI,
creation and entertainment are aboard the USS Levy now
the A AF overseas
provided for
Ss |in Jav waters,
described his experi-
When his lences at the time of the surrender
United |
I wish to take this opportunity to
last month, in a letter to his home.
Enroute to Wake Island, he said
they picked up a Jap Vice Admiral
iwho refused to formally surrender
Mille Atoll in the Marshall Isands
until the Tokyo surrender, but he
changed his mind later.
Veteran of the actions at Truk,
Satawan, Ponape, Saipan, Guam,
the Palaus and Leyte, Swarr now
wears seven battle stars on his Asi-
atic-Pacific service ribbon, since en-
tering the Navy April 15, 1943.
He was a toolmaker at the Mer-
chant and Evans plant, Lancaster,
before entering service. After grad-
uating at the Mt. Joy high school,
he had completed a course in metal-
lurgy at F. and M. College.
His boot training was taken at
Sampson, N. Y., and six weeks af-
terwards he went to sea on the
Levy. >
On the USS Levy in the Pacific--
troops from the surrounding under-
growth, a flame throwing tank was
brought forward to burn out the
The nature of the terrain
made it impossible for the tank to
maneuver into effective range. An
engineer bulldozer was called upon |
to push a trail through for the tank |
to follow. At that time none of |
the dozens in the area had armored
cabs inasmuch as their use would |
greatly impede the visibility and |
operation of the dozer. The nature |
of the situation made immediate
action necessary. With complete
disregard for his own personal safe-
ty, Private Neidigh came forward
with his dozer and proceeded in ad-
vance of the tank toward the en-
emy positions. As a result of this
action, the tank was able to move in
and destroy the enemy, leading to
the continued advance of
troops.
enemy,
our
Gets Bronze Star Medal
With the 9th Infantry Division in
Germany, Private First Class
Harold F. Schatz, Jr, radio oper-
ator in A Company, 47th Infantry,
Regiment, of Mt. Joy, Pa. has re-
cently been awarded the Bronze
Star Medal for heroic achievement
in action against the enemy on Dec.
12, 1944, in the vicinity of Luchem,
Germany.
During an assault against strong-
ly defended enemy positions, Pfc.
Schatz’s Company was subjected to
a fierce enemy counter - attack.
Of Pfc. Schatz’s actions the official
Bronze Star Citation reads, in part;
“Although the enemy force ap-
proached to within range of
his unit’s emplacements, Pfc. Schatz
kept the enemy pinned down with a
heavy velume of accurate carbine
fire. When his own ammunition
was expended, he secured and ef-
fectively used the rifle and ammun-
ition of a wounded soldier. His
deadly ‘fire halted the assaulting
enemy troops and enabled the aid
men to evacuate all casualties from
the forward combat area, insuring
the wounded of prompt medical
treatment.”
Pfc. Schatz joined the 9th Div.
July 24, 1944, when the division was
in the vicinity of St. Lo, France.
He entered the service Dec. 10, 1943,
and trained at Camp Blanding, Fla.
In addition to his latest decoration
Pfc. Schatz wears the Good Conduct
close
on
Medal, Combat Infantryman’s
badge, Presidental Unit Citation
and the European Theater ribbon
with battle stars for Normandy,
The Bulletin, Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, September 20, 1965—5
Northern France, Rhinel and, Ar-
dennes, and Central Europe.
His wife, Mrs. Myrle L. Shatz,
Sr, live on Route 2, Mt. Joy, Pa.
Sgt. Wm. F. Barto stationed at
Okinawa, after quite an effort of
hitch-hiking, jeep riding and any
means of transportation available,
traversing a large of
the island, inquiring from one out-
| fit after another, finally located his
nephew Pfc. Parke Neiss, this was
their first meeting in many months,
and Uncle and Nephew
a few hours talk of the
home.
1stLt. Charles B. Frank
(From Page 1)
he would be returned to the U. S.
in the near future
given opportunity
them upon arrival.
and area
enjoyed a
folks back
an
Lt. Frank was reported missing
in May, 1942, and was listed as a
and would be |!
to contact {-
when we
prisioner of war in February, 1943.
His parents received six
from him during his inter I
the last of which, mailed in June
1944, was received on Wednesday.
At that time, Lt. Frank wrote
that he was in good health and was
interned in Camp Dado, Philippine
Islands. A veterinarian, he entered
service in March 1941, and left ‘the
U.S. Oct. 27,1941. He had been
stationed in Manila for approx-
imately ten days when the Japanese
attacked Pearl Harbor,
A graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania, the officer was pre=
viously associated with Penn Dair=
ies, Inc., as a milk inspector.
His brother, Pfc. Leo Frank, is
returning to the U. S. after serving
with a miliary police unit in the
South Pacific or 27 months.
———- me me
Now we know what they meant
by an abundant life, and that was
had roast beef once a
week and steak now and then.
= ONE OF A SERIES OF MESSAGES TO WAR VETERANS =
GETTING BACK INTO THE
SWING OF THINGS
*. k kk
6
I won’t know how to
act when I'm a civilian
again’ is a common ex-
pression in the services.
But it really is amazing
how quickly you slip
back into the ordinary
routines of daily life.
There are new prob-
lems of course, many of
them. Some of the more
important ones involve
your job, Home, health,
education.and family.
And almost every prob-
lem has an important
financial side.
No one is better
equipped = by training,
*
experience and access to
current information —
to give you financial
counsel and advice than
your bank. Ne one is bet-
ter able to help you with “:
actual service such as
loans than your bank.
And certainly no one
wants to help you and
serve yout ahy more sin-
cerely than this bank.
So the logical thing to
do is come
in and see
us. Every-
thing will be
in complete
confidence.
*
The Union National Mt. Joy Bank
L. R. Swarr, quartermaster, second |
class, Route 1, Mt. Jop, Penna., is a|
member of the crew of this des-
troyer escort, which participated in |
the first unconditional surrender of |
Jap-held territory the United
States, {
The Levy, her guns ready, played |
the role of watch in the lagoon
while Old Glory was run up over
Mille Atoll in the Marshall Islands.
The ceremony was the climax of a
dramatic week for the ship. She
was the first American warship to
enter an enemy held lagoon when
she picked up Capt. Masonori
| Shigan, commander of the garrison,
to sign the surrender terms of Capt.
I S. Grow, USNR, of Greenville,
Mich., Commanding Officer of near-
by Majuro.
| Since she was commissioned in|
May, 1943, the Levy partcipated in |
actions at Truk, Satawan, Ponape, |
Saipan, the Palaus and |
Leyte.
to
Guam,
Award Of The Silver Star |
By direction of the President |
under the provisions of the Act of |
Congress approved July 9, 1918 and |
pursuant to authority in AR 600-45, |
September 22, 1943, a Silver Star of
gallantry in action is awarded to
Private 1st Class Christian D.|
Neidigh, Corps of Engineers, of the |
States Army, for gallantry |
vicinity of Wood-
Luzon, Phillippine }
1945. . Private |
a “*bulldozer
United
in action in the
Ridge,
Islands on May 23,
Neidigh was operating
in the construction of a supply road !
across Woodpecker Ridge. Part of |
the road had to be built across the |
pecker
crest of a hill in full view of enemy
observation and fire. In order to
clear out the entrenched enemy
who were constantly harassing our
Atlantic
White Flash and
Atlantic Ethyl
of pre-war quality
are on sale at
your Atlantic Dealer's
NOW!
SE iY $F wd py 3% As 5
& ad a