UBER
\., RD2

-

Buy a Bond and Attend tie Victory Loan Premiere at Joy Theatre Monday, Dec. 3, 7:30

Hospital Drive Reps.
Spoke Here Tuesday
At Rotary’s Luncheon
By Joe Sheaffer
Tuesday was Rotary day, but the
big meeting was held in the evening,
and was a joint meeting with the
Lions Club, for the purpose of he-
coming familiar with the coming
Lancaster General Hospital Drive,
There were four men from the
drive committee, each of which
spoke.
The first introduced was Charles
R. Cooper, Leacock, chairman, who
spoke briefly on why' they were
here, he then introduced Attorney
Paul A. Meller, President of the
Board of Directors, Lancaster Gen-
eral Hospital, who gave the talk of
the evening.
In beginning his talk, Mr.Mueller
stated that there are two things
which occured that he feels certain
we will want to know :bout. The
first was why they left Welfare,
and the second, why they need the
money. Mr. Mueller said the
Lancaster General Hospital had to
leave Welfare because Welfare had
been unable to meet the needs of
the hospital. and the financial prob-
lems with which it was faced could
not be worked out within the
frame work of welfare.
Some of the problems that must
be met by the hospital are the liqui-
a bonded indebtedness of
in 1948.
incurred at
dation of
$329,500, which
This indebtedness was
the suggestion of Welfare, with the
understanding that it woud be
amortized ky Welfare, yet they have
never been able to pay more than
$17.000.00 on this obligation, be-
cause they did not money to
matures
have
pay more.
Another problems is the
providing
the
necessity adaquately
for the growing and increased de-
mands for hospital service by the
community, and third the obligation
of having the charity work of the
hospital as far as possible, recogniz-
ed by the community as charity.
Mr. Mueller then gave a picture
of the tremendous cost of charity
patients during the years from 1930
until 1945, the cost of interest on the
debt, and the amount of appropria-
tions received toward the expense.
During the fifteen years the in-
terest on the bonded indebtedness
amounted to over $350,000 or more
than the debt that still remains un-
of
of
paid. During these same years
Welfare allowed the’ hospital for
maintainance $585,822.15. This
left the hospital after the interest
was deducted, $235,568.30, which
was Welfare’s contribution toward
the charitable work of the hospital.
During these same fifteen years
the hospital's charity work was
$1,624,232.96. Toward this amount
they received Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania, $490,699.00.
This left the hospital with $1,133,-
533.96 unprovided for insofar as the
from the
cost of charitable work was con-
cerned.
Mr. Mueller said that in the
proklems the above
light of these
facts, arising out of the relationship
between Welfare and the Lancaster
General Hospital for the 15 year
period from 1930 to 1945 are deemed
pertinent, and are given, not as a
criticism of Welfare, but as a back-
ground for the hospital's decision.
Following his talk Richard Ob-
lender, General Chairman of the
campaign organization, spoke to the
clubs on the various divisions set up
for the drive, along with helpful
hints on the organization of various
committees to take care of the
drive in our community. The
next speaker was George Mann,
Vice-Chairman, who also spoke on
the importance of this drive.
Sunday December 16 will be Hos-
pital Day, and the public is invited
to visit the hospital so that they may
get a better picture of the wonderful
work that is being done.
There were no visiting Rotariang
or service men present.
————— ere
MAYTOWN SCOUTS ELECT
Eight members of the Senior Girl
Scout Troop of Maytown took part
and hike to Eliza-
bethtown Saturday. Officers
were elected at a meeting held
later. Mrs. Paul D. Peiffer is the
scout leader of the troop.
A ree
RUMMAGE SALE ON FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY. DEC. 7 & 8TH
Farm Women's Society No. 8
will hold a rummage sale in Hos-
on Friday and
in a “cook-out”
on

tetters store room
Saturday, Dec 7 and 8th. The
sale will begin Friday at noon.

Realtor B. Frank Peffer, sold at
private sale the Ada Sauder Gish
MOST
- THE -
MINUTE
WEEKLY
The Mount J oy Bulletin
I N
LANCASTLE
R COUNTY

VOL. XLV, NO. 27
Lanc. General Hospital
Goal Is $114,628.00
Of the total 8,266 patients cared
for by the Lancaster General Hospi-
tal in a year’s time, more than half
were patients residing outside of the
city, officials of the hospital announ-
ced today in a report to county resi-
dents in connection with the first
annual financial campaign which
opens in mid-December.
The report was made public by
the campaign committee of which
Richard Oblender is chairman and
Charles R. Cooper, county chairman.
The census report on the year’s
admissions to the General shows a
total of 4,188 patients residing out-
side of the city were cared for in the
hospital during the year. City
residentts totalled 3,840 patients.
Of the total of 1,448 births in the
General during the same period, a
total of 795 were to parents residing
outside of the city, and 630 were to
parents who are city residents.
The officials also pointed out that
a total of 1,330 free patients and
62 part-pay patients were included
in the 8,266 who were cared for
during the year.
In addition to this large service,
the General also provided treatment
for 6,221 patients in the receiving
ward and for 4,327 patients who
made a total of 7,560 to the
dispensary.
The hospital's first annual
cial campaign will have a
$114,628 for its maintenance, charity
and debt reduction fund.
Brief News Of
The Day From
Local Dailies
The state purchased a toll bridge
at Sunbury for $650,000.
Saturday is the closing
apply for state potato loans.
There was a $60,000 fire at a feed
warehouse in Wilmington, Del.
First unrationed whiskey was on
sale at State Liquor stores Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Buckwalter, 40,
mother of eight children, died of
rabbit fever.
The Conestoga Company bus-
trolley operators have threatened to
visits
finan-
goal of

date to
strike again—Dec. 1.
Seventeen freight cars were de-
molished in a derailment on the
Reading road at Harrisburg.
Catharine, wife of Clifford L.
Good, Lancaster, committed suicide
by inhaling gas, She was 39.
Seventeen injured
when an auto and a wagon loaded
with hay riders collided near Car-
lisle.
David W. Bowman, 34, was stran-
gled to death when his clothing be-
corn husking
persons were
came entangled in a
machine.
Residents of York Co. raised
$23,232.00 for a war veteran who
lost the sight of both during
the battle for Metz.
Lewis Stone, 31, near West Grove,
accidently shot himself while hunt-
ing. Half an hour after his death
he became a father.
A government-owned air craft
engine plant in Illinois was sold to
the International Harvester Com-
pany for $13,750,000.
The state has acquired 17,318 more
acres of land in five counties, boost-
ing total holdings of the Game Com.
mission to 831,830 acres.
Council levied an assessment of
$25,000 for tax against the YMCA at
Coatesville, the first time in history,
because it is now operating a movie
theatre.
Mrs. Alice M. Hoffman, 29, was
struck by an auto and killed on the
Lincoln Highway a short distance
east of Lancaster. This is the 29th
highway death in the county to date
this year.
re err
MAY SET UP HOSPITAL
The establishment of a small hos-
pital in Lancaster Co., to be con-
ducted by the Mennonite Board of
Missions and Charities is now being
studied by a committee.
rl A
THE STATE POLICE SAY
Generally speaking all tires are
old and worn Be careful not to
place undue strain upon .them by
driving heedlessly. If you want to
eyes

property on W. Donegal Street, to
Mr. and Mrs. Elam Myers.

see seventy--don’t look for it on the
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
MEETING ATTENDED BY 500
The 22nd annual Superintendents’
ing sponsored by the Eastern Men- |
nonite Board of Missions and Chari-
ties was held at the Mt. Joy Meeting
House on Saturday with approxi-
mately 500 people attending.
Nelson Litwiler spoke at
morning, afternoon and evening ses-
sions. Other persons giving ad-
dresses were Ross D. Rowe, Milton
G. Brackbill, and Noah G. Good.
Participants in a symposium
“The Sunday School Library” inclu-
ded: John F. Bressler, Christian E.
Charles, Amos G. Munser, Harold
Breneman and G. Parke Book. Ira
D. Landis was moderator, and Clay,-
ton Keener,
sions.
Our Card
Basket For
The Week
Mrs. A. P. Stover attended the
general Eldership Missionary Con-
ference at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Barbara S. White, of Wil-
mington, Del., was the guest of Cora
S. Eberle over the week end.
Mr. Robert H. Mull and Miss
Margaret Hollinger spent Sunday =t
Lancaster visiting Mr. Mulls
mother,
Lowell Sumpman spent .Thanks-
giving and the week-end with his
brother, Y 1c Russell Sumpman in
Washington, D. C.
Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Stover spent
several days, and enjoyed their
Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. M.
D. Ott, at Camp Hill, Pa.
Mrs, Anna B. Nagel and son,
Benjamin spent Sunday at Lancas-
ter visiting the formers daughter
Mrs. Henry M. Fisher and family.
Cpl. and Mrs. Robert Bentzel, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stoner and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Germer spent
several days at Black Log Cabin in
Juniata Co.
Miss Adelaide S. Workman,
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Work-
man, 55 Marietta Street, is home
from the State Teachers College,
West Chester, for the Thanksgiving
vacation. The vacation began at
noon, Wednesday, November 21 and
ended at noon, Monday, November
the |
secretary of the ses-

dau-
26th.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Johns of
Maytown entertaimed at a turkey
dinner on Sunday Nov. 25. The
guests were; Larry Johns, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Johns, Mr. and Mrs.
Elam Waltz and son Edward, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood K. Gerber and
children Irvin, Charles and Sondra,
Mrs. Bette Woods and daughter
Keren all of Maytown.
tif + iii
DEEDS RECORDED
Jacob S. Risser, Maytown, to John
H. Hoffman and Ruth E. Hoffman,
his wife, Maytown, a two story
frame house, West High street, May-
town.
Amos H. Musser and Clara May
Musser, his wife, East Hempfield
Township, to Amos H. Musser, Jr.,
and Mary Anna Musser, his wife,
tract of land in East Hempfield
Township, $17,000.
J. Howard Peifer and Maud H.
Peifer, his wife, East Hempfield
Township, to Robert J. Edwards and
Minnie E. Edwards, Landisville, ay
tract of land in West Hempfield
Township.
«© A A ——
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
Mrs. Ella Smith, North Market
street, entertained on Sunday at a
turkey dinner im honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Owen W. Smith, who were re-
cently married.
Guests were: Mrs. Janet McKain
and daughters Rebecca and Priscil-
la, Owen Smith Jr, Mr. Donald
Smith, of town, Miss Pearl Chandler
and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith of
West Chester.
—

AIRPORT AUTHORITY AT
ELIZABETHTOWN
Paul A. Mueller, borough solictor
was instructed by members of the
Borough Council at their meeting
Tuesday evening to prepare legal
documents to create a municipal
airport authority.
Cee.
FAT COLLECTION DEC. 4TH
On Tuesday, December 4th, the
Girl Scouts will have another fat
and Sunday School Workers’ Meet- |
on!
Mount Joy, Pa., T
This Section’s
Numerous
‘Weddings
|
Martha Hime
| Thomas Russell
On Thanksgiving morning a quiet
wedding ceremony was performed
at the United Brethern Parsonage
when Miss Martha Hawthorne, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Haw-
Mt. Joy and Mr. Thomas
Russell, were married by Rev. E. H.
Ranck officiating at a single ring
ceremony.
thorne,
The couple was unattended.
Nita Gillespie
Harry K. Ressler
Miss Nita Gillespie, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Roy W. Gillespie, of
McFarland, Calif, and Harry K.
Ressler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry M. Ressler, of Mount Joy R2,
were married Nov 10 at 6 p. m., at
the First Methodist Church, by the
Rev. Luther Ketels. They were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ispac
Ressler, brother and sister-in-law
of the bridegroom. The bride-
groom was recently discharged
from the service. They will reside
at Kennett Square.
Louise Charles
Daniel H. Fackler
Miss Louise Charles, daughter of
Samuel J. Charles, 644 E. End Ave.,
Lancaster, and Daniel H. Fackler,
son of Mrs. Susan Fackler, Mount
Joy R1, were married at noon Sat-
urday in the First Reformed church.
The Rev. William H. Bollman, D. D.
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride is a former teacher in
Lancaster schools. The bridegroom
who was recently discharged from
the U. S. Army after 32 months ov-
erseas in the African campaigns and
in the ETO and was awarded the
Bronze Star for meritorious achieve-
ment, is an employe of the Pennsyl-
vania Game Commission.
They will reside at Red Lion.
Mildred Graeter
Marshall C. Payne
Miss Mildred Graeter, daughter
of Mrs. Laura Graeter and Marshall
C. Payne, son of Dr. Abbott Payne,
New York City, were married in the
St. Luke’s Evangelical and Reform-
ed Church, Lancaster.
The bride had as her attendant,
Mrs. Ruth Kreider, her sister.
George Brown, II, of town, served
as best man.
Jean Eshleman
Gish N. Hoffman
The marriage of Miss Jean Eshle-
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Eshleman, Elizabethtown
RD, and Gish N. Hoffman, son of
Mrs. Mary Hoffman, 279 E. High St.,
Elizabethtown, took place at 4 p. m.
Saturday, at the home of the bride.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a gray
wool suit, a gray feather hat with a
short veil, rand black accessories,
and an orchid corsage.
Mrs. John K. Glover, the matron
of honor, wore a lime wool dress
with gold accessories and a march-
ing feather hat. She wore baby
brown orchids.
Benjamin Hoffman, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Miss Winifred Latchford, Mount
Joy, played the wedding music, and
(Turn to page 3)
A A
MRS. ANNA PEIFER HOSTESS
TO LADIES’ BIBLE CLASS
The Ladies Bible Class of the
Evangelical Congregaional Sunday
held heir meeting at the
home of Mrs. Paul Peifer at Man-
heim, with Miss Ella Eshleman as
hostess. Mrs. Way opened the
meeting and Rev. Minnich offered a
prayer. Mrs. Bates was prize-
winner in the word contest. Re-
freshments were served to: Rev.
ang Mrs. H. A. Minnich, Mrs.
Warren Bates, Mrs. George Myers,
Mrs. Charles Morton, Mrs. Earl
Kaylor, Miss Polly Pennell, Mrs.
Harry Kaylor, Mrs. Jane Way, Mrs.
Benj. Horst, Mrs. Katie Wertman,
Mrs. John Zerphey, Mrs. Ammon
Hoffer, Jay Minnich, all of this
place, Mrs. Anna Shaub and Mrs.
Clayton Hunsicker of Lancaster,
Mrs. Laura Swords, Miss Ella
School

collection at 3:30 throughout the

speedometer.
boro.
Eshleman ang Mrs. Paul Peifer of
Afternoon, November 29,
(DRAFTEE FAILED TO REPORT
| TO OUR DRAFT BOARD HERE
Richard Glenn McCorkel, 120 S.
Poplar St., Elizabethtown, arrested
on charges of failing to report for
induction into the armed forces.
waived hearing yesterday before
U. S. Commissioner Marshall M.
Cohen and posted $500 bail for Fed-
eral court.
Commissioner Cohen said McCor-
kel failed to report to County Dratt
Board No. 1, here on or about Oct.
12, this year, for induction. He was
then picked up on information from
the U. S. Attorney's office at Phila-
delphia, he said.
A brother, Marlin Sterling Mec-
Corkel, Commissioner Cohen said,
was sentenced in Federal court last
March on a charge of failing to re-
port to an objector’'s camp and is
now serving a sentence in a federal
penitentiary.
Local Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
Willow Street had a $15,000 barn
fire—the former Jones Nursery.
Six deer were killed in Lancas-
ter Co. by autos in the past ten
months,
843 idle workers in Lancaster
county were paid $14,639 the week
ending Nov. 23.
Terrie Susanne Hackman, aged 2,
Columbia, swallowed a pearl button
the size of a quarter.
Two guest rooms at Hotel Bruns-
wick, Lancaster were robbed of
$200 in cash on Sunday.
Herman Seaman and Edwin
Brown, Marietta Democrats, each
pulled 66 votes for council in that
boro and will now draw for the
seat.

MAN'S FINGER BROKEN
IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT
Irvin W. Smith, 262 Marietta Ave.
had the index finger of his right
hand broken Saturday night when
the car in which he was riding
figured in a collision in front of
Hershey's store at Elizabethtown.
Smith was riding in a car driven
by his son in law, Clarence Good, of
Sporting Hill, who was uninjured.
The accident occured when a
directly in front of the Good car,
driven by George Nauman, of E-
town, attempted make a left
turn off Market St.
Martin Spickler, of town, also a
passenger in the Good car, suffered
a badly bruised arm Harry Hesslet
from town, was uninjured.
The Good car was badly dam-
aged and had to be towed away.
et
car
to
MANY ABSENTEES IN OUR
SCHOOLS DUE TO COLDS
The grippe germ is running ram-
page locally, as attendance reports
show that an average of fifty pupils
are absent from the high school
daily due to colds, grippe, flu, etc,
and many pupils and teachers at-
tending are suffering from heavy
colds and sore throats. Many stu-
dents are also absent daily from the
grade schools.
Classes were dismissed
Wednesday because of the absentee-
ism.
early
im amen Gino
COMMUNION AND REVIVAL
AT HOSSLER'S CHURCH
The United Zion Church will
hold a communion service at Hos-
slers Church on Saturday evening,
December 1st at 6:30 p. m.
Revival services will also
on Sunday, Dec. 2nd and continue
for two weeks.
A hearty welcome is extended to
everyone to attend.
net A A ——
“BOY PREACHER,” ALTOONA,
IS NOW 108 YEARS OLD
The “boy preacher” who toured
the United States in 1865 was 100
yéars old Friday. He is Elder James
A. Sell of the Church of the Breth-
ren. A native of Blair county, Rev.
Sell founded a number of churches
and was co-founder of Juniata Col-
lege at Huntingdon.
————— A Eee
MARRIAGE LICENSES
begin
Robert C. Davis, Harrisburg and
Mary Ellen Conrath, Mt. Joy.
William Cunningham, Mt. Joy,
and Fva Irene Waughtel, Manheim.
Raymond C. Hipple, 124 N. Han-
over St, Elizabethtown and Evelyn
1945
Boro Council Hears
Engineers On Sewage
And Disposal Plant
Boro Council met in special ses-
sion on Monday evening with Bur-
gess Brown all
present, to discuss a sewage system
fc. Mount Joy.
Two engineers offered their prop-
ositions to the Councilmen, but there
and councilmen
was no action taken whatever.
The representative of the Capital
Engineering Corporation, of Dills-
burg, offered to install a sewage
system and disposal plant operated
on the franchise plan for twenty-
five years. The advantage of this
was the fact that there would be no
cost to the boro, no assessment cost
to property owners and the opera-
tion of the plant would be up to
private owners.
At the end of 25 years the boro
would have the option of taking ov-
er the plant at it's depreciated val-
ue,
The representative of the private
engineers, Gannett, Fleming, Cord-
dry & Carpenter, Harrisburg, the
firm which installed the filter plant
at the boro pumping station, offered
a plan which would necessitate a
bond issue and it would be up to
the boro to operate the plant.
Rough estimates of both proposi-
tions were $300,000 and
$400,000.
It is quite likely that our citizens
will be given an opportunity of ex-
pressing special
election in the very future.
This was the request of the sign-
ers of a petition recently sent to
boro Council
Very Timely Discovery
Saved Family's Lives
Near tragedy was averted Wed-
nesday morning when a loose gas
jet on the kitchen at the
James Markley residence on North
Market St, turned
on by a pet cat or a St. Bernard dog
while the family slept.
Mr- Markley was awakened dur-
ing the night by moaning and sur-
mised it was an ill daughter, Cor-
inne, who was sleeping on the first
floor. Knowing her mother was with
her did not investigate. Upon
going downstairs in the morning
and opening the kitchen door
found the dog and two cats asphy-
xiated and the kitchen full of gas
fumes.
He awoke the rest of the family,
several of whom were made ill by
fumes seeping through the house.
Cr
between
themselves at a
near

stove
was accidently
he
he

FINED FOR HUNTING
TOO CLOSE TO BUILDINGS
Herbert Calvin Smith, Maytown,
paid a field
when nabbed by deputy game pro-
tectors Thursday on a charge of
shooting within 150 yards of an oc-
cupied building, announced
by John M.
Game Protector.
The hunter, Haverstick said, was
picked up by Deputy Game Pro-
tectors Harry Miley and Norman J.
Leid on a State Cooperative Farm
Game Project in Conoy Township.
cr ere DAG ne
RE-COMMITTED TO PRISON
The of Eugene Clark,
Plymouth, Luzerne, Co.,, who was
charged with operating a motor ve-
hicle without the of the
owner, he pleaded guilty, and in de-
fault of $500 bail recom-
mitted to the county prison for the
term of Quarter Sessions
p25 fine on a receipt
it was
Haverstick, County
hearing
consent
he was
next
Court.
rl es
LOCAL AUTOIST STRIKES
PEDESTRIAN AT LANCASTER
While driving west on Columbia
Avenue at Lancaster, Charles Eber-
sole, 62, of that city, stepped from
between two parked cars and was
struck by an auto driven by Ar-
thur E. Mumma, of 305 East Mazin
Street, this boro. He suffered a
laceration above the right eye.
————— eee
VETERAN HAS 16 DOGS
Lt. Dave Irwin, of Milford, left
British Columbia with seven mal-
mute sled-dogs but arrived at the
Army’s Separation Center at
Indiantown Gap with 16 and a
financial problem. Two litters

Z. Young, 104 S. Barbara St, Mt.

Manheim.
Joy. : =

$1.50 a Year in Advance
SUIT FILED FOR $5,182.45
RESULT OF AUTO COLLISION
Damages totalling $5,182.45 are
asked in a suit filed recently for
Winifred Nissley, by Norman M.
and Gertrude B, Nissley, her guar-
against C. R. Miller,
trading as the Miller Motor
of York, and George E.
dians, of Florin,
Freight
Lamparter,
York. The statement of claim was
put on record Monday.
Accordng to the plaintiff's state-
from an. acci-
17 when Nissley, driv-
Route 230 Florin was
struck by a truck owned by the de-
fendant company driven by
Lamparter. The Nissleys are suing
for $676.45 for a car repair bill and
the injuries
to their 18 year old daughter,
ment, the suit
dent on Feb.
ing on
arose
in
and
for resulting
Wini-
Ac-
cording to the statement, she receiv-
ed permanent injuries to face
and her) knee,
A rere
Lions’ Fall Rally To Be
Heid Here December 4
The Lancaster County Lions Fall
Rally is to be held at Mount Joy in
the high school auditorium on Dec.
4, 1945 at 7:00 p. m.
Past District Governor and pre-
sent International Councilor Monroe
L. Nute of Kennett Square is to be
Direct-
or Russell Porter is to be the speak-
fred, a passenger in the car.
her
toastmaster. International
er of the evening.
The song leaders for the rally will
be Rev. John D. Tate, Dave Brandt,
and William Good. An interesting
program has been arranged.
District Governor Frank H.
Fuhrman of Reading, Deputy Dis-
trict Governor Benjamin F. Weaver
of Lancaster and other Internation-
al Officers are expected to attend
this rally.
The Mount Joy Lions
host, cordially wish to
Lions to the rally and wish
form visiting Lions that the
mittee has arranged directional sign
Club, as
invite all
to in-
com-
to the rally which will be posted
for December 4.
The committee for the rally is
Lester Mumma, Chairman, Morrell
Shields, Charles Heaps, Richard
Divet and Lester Hostetter.
Joy Lions Club wish
nce all our citizens
The Mount
to thank in ad

directions
them
for assistace and
which
from our visiting Lions.
SE
VICTORY BOND PREMIERE
AT JOY THEATRE DEC. 3RD
There will be a victory loan bond
at the Joy Theatre Mon-
3rd at 7:30
will
with
and
the
any
may be requested of
premiere
day evening December
p. m. The feature attraction
be “A Song To Remember”
Paul Muni, Merle Oberon
Camel Wilde. The story is
life hifstory of the famous composer
Frederic Chopin. Music lovers
will get a real thrill from the Chop-
brilliantly ‘played for the
Jose Iturbi.
in music
sound track by
Prior to the feature attraction will
be a half-hour hy the
Mt. Joy High School band and the
glee club.
Admission to a grand evening of
entertainment is by bond
In purchasing a
sure ask for
the
program
musical
only.
victory bond be
your free ticket
evening at the Joy Theatre.
i
INJURED WHILE SKATING
William Cunningham, twenty-
seven, 213 W. Donegal St., suffered
a possible fracture of the left arm
when he fell while skating Sunday,
attendants at St.
purchase
to
and spend
Jos-
according to
eph’s Hbpspital.
————- er
MEAT AND FAT RATIONING
ENDED ON FRIDAY NIGHT
All rationing ended
Friday at midnight. Also all
fats became point free.
Sugar is now the only food left on |
meat last |
food
Ce
READY TO BE LIGHTED
All the Christmas trees at the in-
tersections of Main street's business
section have been placed, “bulbed”,
and are ready for yuletide illumina-
tion. It is the annual contribution
of our Chamber of Commerce and
boro council.
rn tl A Qn,
MOTORIST PROSECUTED
Robert L. Gutzwiller, of Landis-
ville, was prosecuted at Lancaster

were born enroute.
by city police for driving too fast
the ration list. | M
Mortuary
‘Record In
This Section
Mrs. Kate H. Ritter, 82, died af
Manheim.
Charles Kise, 87, of Washington
Boro, died at Lancaster.
Gilbert Michael, 45, Manheim R3,
died at St. Joseph's Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Alice Ohrel, 54, died at
the Columbia Hospital Friday.
Alice K., widow of Harry K.
Greenberger, died at Elizabethtown.
Emma, wife of Edwin H. Webber,
died at Manheim. She was aged 66
years.
Miss Laura P. Wenger, 77, Eliza=
bethtown, died at St. Joseph’s Hos=
pital’ on Saturday.
Charles H. Humer, 50, of Carlisle,
died on a train after it left the
station at Elizabethtown.
Mrs. Alma M. Getz, 82, widow of
Jacob G. Getz, died at Ephrata.
Mr. Paul E. Getz, of town, is &
son.
Irvin K. Eyer,
bia. He was born
John FEyer, Mount
brother.
74, died at Colum=
at Rowenna,
Joy RD is a

Irvin Fornwalt
Irvin Fornwalt, 67, died at tha
hospital Middletown. Frank Forn-
walt, of Elizabethtown, formerly of
Florin, is g brother. Interment was
made in the Mount Joy cemetery om
Saturday.

Herbert MacDonnald
Funeral services for Herbert S.
MacDonnald, 53, of 68 Cumberland
Road. Lemoyne, who died suddenly
Wednesday afternoon of a heart at=
tack shortly after = entering a store
in New Cumberland, were held on
Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock
at the Hoff & Stone funeral home,
408 Third Street, Lemoyne. The
Rev. William Jackson, pastor of the
Church of God, and the Rev. M. R.
Weaver, of Washington Boro, offici-
ated. Burial made in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
He was employed by the
vania Railroad as a clerk in the New
Cumberland freight office. De-
ceased was a resident of this boro
for many years prior to moving to
Lemoyne.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary MacDannald; two daughters,
was
Miss Dorothy MacDannald and
Miss Bernita S. MacDannald, at
home: his father, the Rev. I. A.
MacDannald, at home, and two sis=
ter's Mrs. H. S. Garling, Shippens-
burg, and Mrs. Fred Bucher, Ever-
ett.
Amos A. Ginder
Rev. Amos A. Ginder, 26,
who with his wife, served since
January 1945, as missionaries to
Africa under the Brethern in Christ
Church, died Thursday at a mission
station of typhoid fever.
A cablegram announcing his
death was received Thursday eve=
ning by Irvin W. Musser, secretary
of the Foreign Mission Board of the
church.
The Rev. Mr. Ginder, who was
superintendent of 29 mission schools
in South Rhodesia, died after a
short illness, the cablegram said. He
was buried there during funeral
services held Thursday.
He and his wife, the former Ver=-
na Faus, sailed Jan. 7, 1945, from
Philadelphia to take up their mis=
Rev.
The
sionary work. He inspected the
schools under his jurisdiction and
also preached to the 75 teachers
and pupils. Some of the schools
had an enrollment of nearly 250.
Besides his widow, he is sur=
vived by his parents, the Rev. J. T.
and Amanda S. Ginder; a brother,
the Rev. Henry Ginder, and a sister,
Mary, wife of Joseph H. Ginder, all
of Manheim.
etl Cee
A HOSPITAL PATIENT
Miss Ida Greenawalt, local beauty
parlor operator, became suddenly
ill last Wednesday and was removed
to the General Hospital at Lancaster
where she underwent an immediate
operation. Her condition at this
writing is improved.
re
LOCAL LADY A MEMBER
OF JUNIATA ORCHESTRA
Miss Doris Eshbach, daughter of
r. and Mrs. Paul Sentz, 75 Market
Street, Mount Joy is a member of
the Juniata College Student orches-
ra which presented its first program
of the season at a Thanksgiving
Concert on Thursday, Nov. 22. The
thirty piece orchestra is under the
direction of Professor Donald S.
Johnson.
A II ie.
TWO PEDESTRIANS KILLED
BY MOTORISTS TUESDAY
Simon H. Reese, 84, Providence
Rl and John G. Willier, 74, of
Lancaster, were struck and killed

for conditions,

by motorists Tuesday night,

ie SE