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76th Ann’l Conference
(From Page 1)
will be served to conference mem-
bers, their wives and children un-
der 12 years of age. The lodging
accommodations are expected to be
and it
meal
ready Ly Tuesday evening,
is planned to serve the first
Wednesday morning.
Chief business of the conference,
which will morning,
afterncon and evening sessions, will
the selection of a moderator for
General church boards
end committees also will transact
their conference business.
convene in
next year.
Morning and afternoon sessions
wi.l be devoted to business and the
evening meetings will be concerned
with Sunday School and mission
work. The conference will open
with a communion service to be
held in Mt. Pleasant Church Wed.
evening.
Evangelistic services, in charge of
Elder Earl Sider, Ontario, Canada
will be held in a large tent on the
church grounds, every evening
during the conference.
Thursday afternoon, a Sunday
School program will be given in

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the church, and an educational pro-
gram will be presented Thursday
evening. Friday evening, a bene-
ficiary program will be held and
the Home Mission program will be
presented Saturday evening.
Sunday’s program includes Sun-
day School and preaching services
in the morning, a Foreign Mission
program in the afternoon, and a
Home and Foreign Mission pro-
gram in the evening,
Bible conferences, Young People
end Children’s meetings will be
held in the tents during each day
of the conference.
The last General Conference of
the Brethren in Christ Church held
in Lancaster county convened sev-
eral years ago, at Crossroads
Church, west of town.
42 Gradusted At
(From Page 1)
Petersburg Church of the Brethren
preached the sermon.
Class Night exercises were held
June 4th in the school auditorium.
Honor graduates are Joe Landis
Mumma, Ruth M. Barkle, James
W. Reapsome, Mary Elizabeth

Also General Laundry Service
Stauffer, Stanley G. Ober, Nancy

Peifer, Geraldine Kline, Nancy A.
Herr, J. Richard Brubaker, Betty
Jane Rohrer, Dorothy Forney, Sam.
uel H. Beissel.
The class roll is as follows: Col-
lege Preparatory: Samuel H. Beissel,
Jean K. Breneman, John Henry
Herr, Nancy Ann Herr, Mary Ann
Kreider, Raymond S. Lynch, Jr.,
Joe Landis Mumma, Stanley G.
Ober, Nancy M. Peifer, James W.
Reapsome, Beaty Jane Rohrer, Mary
Hlizabeth Stauffer, J. Richard Bru-
baker; Commercial Course: Ruth
M. Barkle, Dorothy J. Forney,
Jeannette Gaul, Marilyn A. Husson,
Geraldine W. Kline, Gladys A.
Mort, Patricia A. Snyder, William
W. Wissler; General Course: Har-
old M. Baer, Paul P. Becker, Rob-
ert L. Brubaker, Vernon H.
Charles, John N. Eckert, J. Roger
Erb, Russell D. Frey, Jr, Edward
H. Fulmer, J. Kenneth Ginder,
Nancy Ann Graybill, John F. Ken-
dig, E. Bernard Kline, Norman F.
Miller, George F. Nixon, Daniel H.
Rohrer, Jr., Jere M. Snavely, Her-
bert Walters, Wm. H. Weaver, Ger-
ald M. White, Charles W. Longe-
necker.

Boro Council
(From page 1)
commended a donation to both for
their services.
Chairman Loraw ruled that
council cannot make donations for
such purposes and suggested bills
be rendered for the work.
Mr. George Brown asked for a
one-inch water connection for two
tenants at the “Dell”. Mr. Krall
stated that “out of town” persons
should be charged more for water
privileges than residents of the
boro.
Burgess Brown responded that
they were perfectly willing to pay
whatever the boro thought was
fair. Upon motion the privilege
asked for was granted but no ref-
erence was made as to rates.
This brought about considerable
should be metered and Sec. Bailey
reported: that' whenever this was
done the water was cheaper. It
was argued that it was no fault
of the metering but that the rates
charged were entirely out of order
and too low.
Mr. Eicherly of the Property

. ; Yoad oiled.
discussion on water rates, meters,
Burgess Brown stated that all
etc. Some councilmen were of eouneihmen should 1 i
the opinion that all “outsiders” should get all the .in-
sewage and disposal ‘plants.
OFFICE CLOSED
with offices at Manheim, and Eliza-
pairs; purchased two revolvers
from private citizens for use of
special policemen.
Supervisor Smeltzer reported the
trees trimmed but needed further
attention; that labor was difficult
to get at 50 cents per hour
stone quarries are paying a lot
more and that the interior of the
reservoir should be painted as well
as the exterior.
when
Pumping engineer Schatz report-
ed having pumped 7,795,000 gallons
during May. :
Officer Zerphey, reporting for
Fire Chief John Schroll, one fire
during May and firemen busy
also made his usual report.
. Secretary Dillinger, of the Board
of Health, 15 cases of chicken pox,
15 cases measles and one nuisance
corrected.
Treasurer Nissley reported these
balances: Boro Account, $7,899.52;
Water Acount, $5,320.66.
Robert Schroll was reimbursed
for macadamizing the boro’s half of
the driveway between his property
and the Boro Park.
Collector Fellentaum asked for @
number of excnerations but the
councilmen were of the opinion it
was a bit previous, The solicitor
will be advanced from 350 to 60
cents per hour.
There were three requests from
engineers who requested an
ence with Council relative to
sewage system. They will be in-
vited to attend a special meeting
here on June 18 at 8 p. m.
There was a lengthy discussion
audi-
the
pumping out cellars. Officer Zerphey |
Lanc. Co. Firemen's
(From Page 1)
j tribute to 11 firemen who
| the past war.
died in |
J. Harry Grube, Landisville, dean |!
of the association’s executive staff |
association secretary |
for the 20th year.
Paul Knier, Marshal f r
Lancaster County, revealed that 250 |
fires were reported to him the past |
twas renamed
Fire
year, an increase of 88 over the |
previous year. |
Knier added that five firemen |
were injured and three firemen |
were overcome by smoke while |
fighting blazes.
The largest number of fires was |
defective and overheated, |
due to
i while
dirty chimneys,
brush and

burning
and
were high on the fire cause list.
rubbish lightning |
Elizabethtown answered the most
fire calls with 40 during the year,
and Quarryville and Manheim were
next in that order. Mt. Joy,
Strasburg, Ephrata, and Intercourse
were called numerous times.
Officers named were Earl F.
Lefever, Quarryville, president; Ar-
thur S. Young, Kinzer, first vice
president; Lester Good, Landisville,
second president; Raymond
Runk, Lititz, third vice president;
Vincent Miller, Bird-in-Hand, 4th
) vice president; and John E. Hively,
Paradise, treasurer.
Won Prizes
Hope Hose Co.,
vice
Manheim, won
$100 for the best appearing com-
pany in the parade. Friendship
Fire Co. here won $25 for the best

relative to surface water in the
vicinity of the High schcol building.
The matter was referred to the
Street committee with power to act.
Upon motion $600 was transferred
from the water to the Interest ac-
count.
Upon motion it was ordered to
contact the Mt. Joy Twp. super-
visors in an effort to have the
road from Manheim and Old Mar-
ket streets to the John Shearer
formation possible relative to the
Bills were paid and council then
adjourned.
TO Meee
Dr. H. C. Killheffer, optometrist,

committee, reported Cove Park a
complete “washout” and needed re-
bethtown will be closed from Mon-
day, June 10 through June 13th.
flooded and our firemen have been |
appearing ladies auxiliary.

Rains And High Water
(From page 1)
to the floor of the bridge.
At the Boro Water Works, it al-
most reached the filter beds. There |
was considerable damage at the
Cove Park nearby.
At E-town the Concy Creek
flooded many garages and kmildings
aleng its banks.
The Mayer poultry farm south of
town, which gets its water supply
from the boro, was without water
the main crossing the creek ‘having
been torn out. They
temporary connection Monday af-
ternoon.
secured a |
In our boro there were compara-
tively few cellars that

were not
very busy
pumping out eellers
ever since.

First National's House-of-the-Month Club
“THE FORBES” . . .

Cdn 5.18

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SECOND Dian.
First Drax.
See Blue Print and Specification Posted in Our Lobby Display
First National Bank and Trust Company
Mount Joy, Pennsylvania

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