i
8 1 €d

Plan To Attend Our Welcome Home Celebration Parade on Saturday, Sept. 7t

Route of Parade for
Welcome Home
Celebration Sept. 7
Realty Sales
Around Here
During Week
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown, of
town, have purchased the brick
dwelling, corner New Haven and
David Sts.. from Mrs. Cleo Eberle.
M. J. Statler Kuhn, on Dcnegal
Sorings Road, representing F. G.
Shirk Co. sold the following real
estate:
A 2} story single brick dwelling,
201 Mount Joy Street, this boro,
for Winfield S. Fenstermacher to
Clyde W. and Mable M. Fenster-
macher.
A 21 story semi-detached hrick
dwelling, 343 W. Donegal Street,
this boro, for Percy Bysshe Heilig
to Clarence J. and Irene B. Heisey.
A 2} story semi-detached frame
dwelling, Mount Joy and High Sts.,
this boro, for J. Statler and Mary
H. Kuhn to Samuel Z. Maxwell
and Lillian M. Maxwell.
A 2% story
dwelling, 204
semi-detached frame
Mdafunt Joy Street,
this place, for J. Statler Kuhn and
Mary H. Kuhn to George W.
Clara A. Maxwell.
0 Eee
X-RAYED AT ST. JOSEPH'S
HOSPITAL FOR PIN IN THROAT |
that
and
she had a
largest gathering of War
Veterans in Mt. Joy, since
union of the DAR in 1912,
7th. The
Navy, Army and National
will be in line of march. Next
week’s issue of the Bulletin will
carry the entire formation of the
parade. Citizens along the line of
march are requested to decorate.
Also have drinking water
able along the curb.
All organizations that have not
mailed in their reply as yet are
urged to do so, at once.
Enter a float in the parade. If
you have not sent in your contri-
bution please do so.
Honorary Chief Marshall for the
parade is Thomas J. B. Brown 11,
and the Chief Marshall is Lester
Hostetter.
The route of the parade follows:
Form on North Barbara Street,
proceed to East Main to West Main,
to Florin, on East Main to Plum
Street, to East Church, to West
Main, to East Main, to South Plum,
to East Wood, to Chocolate Ave.,
to Donegal Springs Road, to West
Donegal, to South Market, to North
Market, to Boro Park and dismiss.
EE
MRS. PAULINE HEILIG IS
ENJOYING EXTENDED VISIT
After spending several days with
the familly of her son Alois at
Wallingford, Pa., and at the Hotel
Flanders, Ocean City, Mrs. Pauline
Saturday, Sept.
avail-

Fearing pin
caught in her left tonsil, Flizabeth
Ortman, sixty, Mount Joy R1, was
X-rayed Friday at St. Joseph's |
Hospital. No pin was located, ac- |
cording to attendants at the hos- |
pital.
Heilig, of town, left last Wednes-
day for Sacramento, California, to
spend the winter with her son Ned
Heilig and family. While in Cali-
fornia she will also visit with Rob-
ert and Edward in LaJolla.

E. Donegal Schools
Will Open Sept. 4

Scout Troop Enioys
Trin To Washington
Thirty-five scouts of the local
scout troop, accompanied bv their
scout master, Mr. Earl V. Shelley,
traveled by bus to Washington, D.
C., on August 27. At the national
Capital our troop made a tour of
several educational points of in-
terest such as. The Smithsonian
Institute, The Federal Bureau of
Investigation, The Capitol Building,
and Mount When the
scouts arrived in the Capital, they
wele conducted by a guide through
(Turn to Page Four)
I — eee
COMMUNITY CHORUS
Vernon.

HELD REHEARSAL MONDAY
The Community Chorus, directed
by the Rev. John D. Tate, held re-
hearsal Monday evening in the First
Presbyterian Church.
The present special
musical at the memorial
service to be held in the borough
Sunday September 8, as a part of |
the celebration,
chorus will
numbers

This Section’ S
Numerous
Weddings
Betty Pauline Balmer
Vernon Harry Shire
Miss Betty Pauline Balmer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
F. Balmer, 110 E. Donegal St., and
Vernon Harry Shire, Camp
son of Mr. 2nd Mrs. Dav-
Manheim, were married
Saturday in the United
here by the Rev.
Sgt.
Lee, Va.,
id Shire,
at 2 pm.
Brethren Church,
E. H. Ranck.
Miss Jean
honor.
Robert Balmer,
served as best man.
Neiss was maid of
brother of the
bride,
Miss Margaret Oakes
Martin Brown Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Brown,
this boro, announce the recent
marriage of their son, Martin, Jr.
to Miss Margaret Oakes, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oakes,
of Kenvil, N. J. in the Succasunna
Methodist Church N. J.
Mrs. Esther Labatas, Dover, N.J.,
The East Donegal Twp. schools
will reopen Wednesday, Sept. 4 at
9 am. Busses will cover the same
routes in previous years with
several minor changes. A bus will
stop at Pinkerton Road and at New
as
Haven Street in the Mt. Joy area
for the convenience of students
living in that area. The bus from
Wolgemuth’s Mill to Florin, via the
Union Schoolhouse
ed
on
will be rerout-
students living
Walk’s Corner
and from there
to include the
the from
to the Florin Farms
road
to the Marietta-Mt. Joy Pike. All
other routes remain as in past
years.
New teachers include Miss Lily
Martin, of R.D.-Flizabethtown who
will teach Fifth Grade at Maytown
(Turn to Page 4)
Et...
DARK BREAD WILL SOON
BE “BLACKED OUT” FOR GOOD
White hread and flour will re-
rlace the famine emergency’s
“dark” variety in the nation’s bak-
eries and grocery stores within two
three weeks.
And brewers
be allowed
duction Sept. 1.
or .
and distillers will
increase their
to pro-

Brief N News Of
The Day From
Local Dailies
The OPA has granted an
crease of $7 a ton on newsprint.
While talking to a neighbor, Miss
Mary Hiltz, 52, of York, was shot
thru the head and killed.
George, White, 52, whose theat-
rical made him famous,
is in jail. He struck and killed two
pedestrians.
The Gleister Daries, at Ephrata,
were notified by the state, to in-
stall a plant to take care of its
industrial waste.
Richard C. Harth, 36, farmer U.
S. Army Sergeant, was killed in
an auto crash on the Lincoln High-
way near Coatesville.
Nineteen-year-old
blonde Nina Hershner, of Cross
Roads, York Co., was crowned Pa.
potato queen at Coudersport.
Tha City of Erie, Pa., about the
size of Lancaster, has decided on
an auditorium with a 6,500 seating
capacity as a memorial to its vet-
erans.
When a friend paid too much
in-
“Scandals”
brown eyed
the re-
will be
regular
Guards
MOST
VOL. XLVI], NO. 14
- THE
N UTE WE
Mount Joy, Pa, Thursday
EK LY I
Afternoon,
LANCASTE
The Mount J oy Bulletin
August 29, 1946 $1.50 a Your n Advance
R COUNTY
ees

New High of
$31.22 Cwt.
Paid For Beef
Bidders paid an average of $31.22
per hundred for 131 head of steers
sold by members cof the Garden
Spot Baby Beef club at an auction
in the Union Stock Yards last
Thursday afternoon. The auction
was the closing feature of the
cluk’s 1946 two-day show.
It was a new all-time high for
the Garden Spot club. The Grand
Champion brought $1.15 per pound
—a new high for the club but not
a new high for Baby
Beef shows held in the yards.
The Grand Champion was fed
by Vernon J. Leininger, 19, of Den-
ver R2 and was purchased by the
the various
Berkshire Hotel at Reading for
$1,012.00.
Among the local members who
(Turn to page 2)
Rev. Amos S. Heisey
Hears The Heisey Clan
More than 100 persons attended
the 19th annual reunion of the
Heisey Family, held at the Landis-
ville Campmeeting Grounds Satur-
day.
The following officers were elect- |
ed: Rev. Amos S. Heisey, Denver,
Pres.; Rev. Samuel A. Heisey, Pal-
myra, and E. Musser Heisey, Mt.
Joy, V-Pres.; Miss Anna M. Heisey,
Elizabethtown, and Mrs. Ethel Heis-
ey Bell, Sec’s., and Harry L. Heisey,
Rheems, Treas.
Sn see tll Ieee:
THREE LOCAL RESIDENTS
APPLY FOR DIVORCES
Marie K. Burkett,
from Kirt A. Burkett,
cruel and barkarous
They were married Oct.
and separated Jan. 5, 1941.
Mary H. Fisher, of town, from
Harold W. Fisher, 524 Dauphin St.,
Lancaster, for cruel
treatment. They were married July |
6, 1940 and separated Oct. 19 1944.
Minnie E. Teleky, 116 David St.,
this boro, from Shando Teleky,
W. Main St. of town,
ties. They were married Nov.
1935 and separated Jan. 21, 1946.
Firemen Extinguish
Two Tie Pile Fires
Mount were called
twice within Tuesday
night to blazing

Lancaster,
Florin, for
treatment.
15, 1919
and barbarous |
an |
120 |
for indigni-
23;

Joy firemen
a half hour
extinguish rail-
road ties at two points in the bor-
The first call at 10:30
when a stack of flaming ties
at the Marietta Ave.
Twenty later, the
crew extinguished a second pile of
burning ties at the Barbara Street
bridge. There
either instance. It believed
ties were accidently fired.
—————
CELEBRATED THEIR 25TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sumpman,
Mt. Joy street celebrated their sil-
ver wedding anniversary last Tues-
day. For the first
years, their four children were home
They are Rus-
ough. came
p. m.,
were doused
bridge. minutes
was no damage in
is the
time in seven
for the anniversary.
| two other
charge
dwelling at an estimated cost of $10,-
000. The applicant is a veteran, now
19TH HEISEY REUNION
HELD AT LANDISVILLE
The nineteenth annual Heisey |
Reunion was held Saturday at the
Landisville Campmeeting Grounds |
with than hundred
people attending.
A session of devotions and busi-
more one
ee
Mount Joy Cemetery
Association Meeting
The meeting of the Mount Joy
Cemetery Association was held last
Friday
ors present:
man Boyer,
evening with these direct-
O. M. Donaven, Her-
Charles Carson and R.
Fellenbaum.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved
and the general condition of the
cemetery discussed.
The treasurer's report follows:
Amount continued to Memorial
Fund, $1345.00; Ordered invested
in United States Savings Series G.
Bonds at 21% interest, $1300.00;
Current receipts, general account
$1749.00; Expenditures, $1400.00.
The Association received a com-
plaint in regards to the traffic and
parking faciliaies in the cemetery,
(Turn to page 2)
———— AP errr
GARBER HELD FOR COURT
ON 3rd ABORTION CHARGE
Charles O. Garber,
barber, was held for
forty-six,
court on a
third abortion charge following a
hearing Tuesday morning before
Justice of the Peace Lloyd W.
Musser, Manheim. He was released
from jail under $2,000 bail.
Detective Harry Fitzgerald, of the
State Police, charged Garber with
performing on Mrs. Lil-
twenty-nine, Manheim
1945.
at court on
a alortion
Taggar,
on or about April,
trial
abortion
lian
R1,
Garber faces
counts and a
of
wealth witnesses,
1-H CLOTHING CLUB PLANS
CORN ROAST FOR SEPT. 5
The Donegal 4-H Clothing Club
hold a corn roast at 7 p. m.
Thursday, Sept. 5, at the of
Mrs. Jechn Warfel, it was decided
at a meeting of the club held
cehtly at the of Mrs.
Greider.
The
ing
intimidating Common

will
home
re-
home Roy
girls worked on their cloth-
and them
finished for the 4-H round-up Au-
gust 28.
Martha Roland
ser
projects will have
Mus-
comm-
and Rosene
served as refreshment
members.
—— ee.
ittee
FARM BUILDING PERMIT
Robert Louis Shellenberger, Man-
heim R2, was issued a permit Wed-
nesday to construct a brick farm;
working as a tenant, who plans to
operate his fathers farm.
—— —
54 MEETINGS

ATTENDED

sell, Jr., who has just been discharg- A. F. Eshleman, general man-
ed after seventy-two months service ager of the Central Manor Camp-
overseas, S 1/c¢ Roy, of the U. S. S.| meeting, has missed a session
Wisconsin, Mrs. C Peifer and Lo-|in the camp's history-fifty-four
well, of town. Others present were | years.
Mrs. Russell Sumpman Jr., and Carp} FF rm
Peifer.
——— eee
HAND WAS INJURED
WHEN A BELT SLIPPED
Clarence Heisey, twenty-six, 120
New Haven St., suffered a laceration
of the left hand when a belt slipped
while he was working, and was
treated at St. Joseph's Hospital,
where several sutures were used to
close the wound, attendants said.
tl
E'TOWN TWINS REUNITE
AFTER FORTY-SEVEN YEARS
Separated for forty-seven years,
Mrs. Kathryn Dunkelberger, Read-
ing, and her twin sister, Mrs. Eliza-
Service Men-Women
To all service men either hav-
ing enlisted inducted
into the armed from
places other than Mount Joy, now
residing in Mount Joy or vicini-
ty, hereby invited to the
parade and other activities at the
Welcome Home Celebration.
Those wishing to attend the
banquet participate in the
parade please contact Mr. Roy B.
Sheetz or Mr. Harold Krall as
soon as possible.
THOMAS J. B. BROWN
or been
services
are
or

beth Heydek, Juneau, Alaska, na-
tives of Elizabethtown, were re-

(Turn to page 3)
(Turn to page 6)
united in Reading, recently.
General Chairman
4 Juveniles Here
‘Nabbed In Recent
:
{ A gang of four juveniles, round-
|
eS as ‘ e following
hess was heid and: fhe follo ! ed up by police over the week-end,
officers were elected: Rev. Amos S. |
: ! has sllegedly confessed to a score
Heisey, Denver, Pres., Rev. Samuel | : 3. a |
A. Hei Pal d E Muss ! of burglaries and larcenies in the
. SiScYs 2 40 - | cinity of Mount Joy, Manheim |
Heisey, Mt. Joy, V-Pres.,, Miss is el. |
> a and Flizabethtown during the past |
Anna M. Heisey, Elizabethtown, ! :
two months. Police estimate they
and Mrs. Ethel Heisey Bell, Sec’s., : 2 : on
H L Hoi RI stole cash, chickens, gasoline, tires
and ITY. ow gisey | andi merchandise valued at $500 |
Treasurer. : th and upwards.
Next year the reunion will be : oo
. Committed to the county prison
held in August at the Heidelkerg wu i : :
. awaiting hearings in Juvenile
Church of the Brethren, near
Lal C Court are one 16-year-old youth
Scheefferstown in Lebanon County. |. youths, all
from Mount Joy and vicinity.
They were taken into custody
Sgt. V. E. Simpson and Pvt.
George Christy, of the State Police,
and Chief of Police Flmer Zerphy.
Tires Stolen
“The gang started out by siphon-
(Turn to lage 2)
——— a Qe em
SUCH COAL DEALERS
DESERVE PUNISHMENT
Edward C. Waugh, Shamokin
coal dealer, delivered a load of coal
oy
Gas,
(18,740 pounds he said) but a close
check showed he was 6,603 Ibs.
short, practically one third. He
posted $300 bail for a hearing.
etl Ce me
Our Card
Basket For
The Week
Mr. and Ms. Monroe Snavely
and children enjoyed a trip to At-
lantic City and Ocean City on Sun-
day.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hostetter, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Hostetter, and son
Kenneth, and Mrs. Cora S. Eberle,
who spent some time at Wildwood
N. J. have returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hendrix
and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yohn and
son, town, enjoyed a day
vacation trip to Niagara Falls, Can-
ada and the New England States.
S 1/¢ Roy Sumpman of the U. S.
S. Wisconsin returned to his ship
of nine
today after spending nine days here
with his parenth, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Sumpman, Sr., on Mount Joy
street.
Mr. and Mrs.
Jeffrey Brian
William Brian and
of Barbara St. Mt.
Joy and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brian
of West Donegal St. visited Nat-
ural Bridge, Virginia, of the
natural wonders of the world dur-
one
weekend.
R. Barnhart, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Pennell, Mr. and Mrs.
Benj. Clinger, Benny and Sharon
Clinger of town and Mr. and Mrs.
John Clinger of Lancaster spent
several days in Staten Island, N. Y.,
and attended the John -
wedding on Sunday.
ing the
Mrs. John
Barnhart
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Witte and
sons Kenneth and Lawrence of
Florin, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wittle
and children Jean, Kitty and Glenn
and Miss Louise Baker spent two
weeks at Chrystal Beach Manor, Md.

While there they entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Krall and son
Harold, Miss Vera Eby of Mt. Joy
and Kenneth Nissley of Florin.
nares
ANGRY COW TRAMPLES
WOMAN, 60, IN FIELD
Mrs. Lizzie Millhouse, sixty, wife
of Willis Millhouse, Manheim RI.
was knocked down and trampled
by a cow when she went to the
aid of her son. The cow had just
had a calf.
soem ntl iii
PLAN DIAL PHONES
A new building and installation
of dial telephones in Columbia are
included in a program of expansion
and modernization approved by
stockholders of the Columbia Tele-
Co. Thursday.
el ree
NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS
Suffering from a back
friends and neighbors of Homer
Grayhill, Mamheim R1, harvested
his potato crop, nearly 2,000 bu.
A ren
MANHEIM'S NEW INDUSTRY
A new industry employing from
75 to 100 people opened at Man-
heim yesterday. They will produce
phone
injury,

Welcome Home Celebration

we
silk and rayon slips and gowns for
Nearby Robberies
| ANOTHER BIG ATTRACTION
AT RHEEMS SAT. NITE
After playing to the
crowd of people that ever attended
Rheems will pro-
strong
night,
largest

| a carnival there,
duce ' another excepticnally
| list of entertainers Saturday
fas 31. Slim and Hank, the
| us Georgia Crackers, feature
| the program, along with the
fam-
will
Tenn-
including Jack
Collins, Kissinger
Idaho. These art-
in the movies with
Le
essee Ramblers,
Gillette,
Bros.,
Curly
Slim
ists who appear
Autry,
and
Gene can now seen in
| person.
the program are The
Two Rex-
The
cents in-
Others on
Saddle Sweethearts,
Also Tommy Osborne.
admisssicn fifty
The
fords.
is only
cluding tax.
—— 0 eer
Friends & Neighbors
Harvest Tobacco Crop
Mr. and Mrs. H.
Lancaster Junction, wish
Jecker.
to
appreciation
Harry
ex-
press their thanks and
to the following
and relatives who so
faithfully helped the last
the harvest of six
because of Mr.
friends, neighbors
kindly and
two
acres
Beck-
weeks in
of tobacco,
er’s illness.
Samuel Baker, Roy Longenecker,
Good Jr., Phares Hoffman,
Weaver, Clarence Shelly,
Elam S. Geib, Paul
B. Good, Harry
Pleger, Harvey
Norman Beck-
Aaron
Earnest
Earhart,
Aaron
Jay
Greenly,
Balmer, Samuel
Fbersole, Roy Ober,
er, Howard Stauffer, Henry Stauf-
fer, Jchn Becker, Arthur D. Beck-
Pierce B. Brandt, John Baker,
(Turn to page 2)
A QI eee
ROY B. SHEETZ NAMED
ON AMENDMENTS COMM.
District 10 of the American Le-
made
er,
seventeen posts
received a
the
during
gion,
in Lancaster
number
up of
county,
awards at state-
wide held
week in Philadelphia.
Mr. Roy B. Sheetz, of town,
tive in Legion affairs was appoint-
ed
Amendments Committee.
etl re eee
REUNION AT CEDAR HILL
SCHOOL, SAT. SEPT. 7
The Cedar Hill, West
Township School reunion will be
held Saturday, September 7, at 1 p.
in the school huilding. A former
Robert Heistand,
He is
and is
of
convention the
Ld
a member of the Constitutional
Donegal
m.,
teacher, will be
the speaker.
at Baltimore,
Scout work. Pupils,
teachers and friends
invited to attend.
—— Ce eas.
The Affairs
At Florin For
Past Week
now stationed
engaged
former pupils,
cordially
in
are
Mrs. Victor Brooks, accompanied
the scout troop No. 56 to Hershey
on Tuesday. They visited the Mus-
eum, Chocolate factory and en-
joyed the amusements of the park.
Miss Vera Jackson spent the
week end at Northeast, Md.
Mrs. Addie Wagner of Center is
spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. William Myers Sr.
Miss Gloria Eshleman spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Myers Sr.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whittermore of
Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending a few
days with Mrs. Annie Wittel.
Mr. Tillman Burkholder,
(Turn to Page 6)
————
BIG TRUCK UPSETS
Harold D. Keller,
Columbia R1,
a tractor-trailer truck he was driv-
ing overturned near Marietta
Route 441 at 6:30 p.m. Sunday,
cording to State Policemen.
Ea
Harris-
twenty-three,
was uninjured when
on

BOROUGH COUNCIL
MEETS WED. SEPT. 4
Due to Labor Day, Monday Sept.
2nd, the regular monthly
of Borough Council will be held
Wednesday Sept. 4th at 7:30
o'clock at the Council Chamber.
—— ee
meeting
on
He Was Zigzagging
Willis S. Lindemuth, Maytown,
arrested by Chief of Police Zer-
phy, for zig-zagging on Main St.
the eight weeks of Play-
activity sponsored by the
Boro Council and
to an
Yes,
ground
joint support of
the Rotary Club have come
end.
The final week
Ly a Field Day
field events and physical en-
held the
Ribbons awarded for
was highlighted
at which time track
and
durance tests interest of
ll
first second and third place.
During the
two hundred chidren were enrolled
and an average of 86 per day par-
present.
entire period over
ticipated in organized play.
They
not be
regret that as much could
for the girls enrolled
accomplished for the
look for a woman
aid next
done
as was boys,
and hope and
superviscr to year’s ac-
tivities.
The
the prizes
Hostetter's Hardware,
(Turn to page 4)
en
Local Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
supervision wishes to thank
who were
Tyndall's
sponsores for

Cixty-six children took part in
Columbia’s Baky Show.
Roy Huber, 36, Manheim town-
ship, has undulant fever.
Hail fell in some sections of the
county on Monday
John Fite,
two pigs stolen from his premises.
Mrs. Gordon Stoltzfus, of Gor-
donville, celebrated her 102 birth-
Saturday.
Miles, East
bitten on the ankle
a copperhead snake.
evening.
near Fairfield, reports
day
Charles
burg, was
Peters-
by
22,
Sgt. Chas. Gillham, 24, Marietta,
was badly injured when thrown
from a jeep at Jophin, Mo.
alleys
cash. The
ago.
Lancaster
Christianna bowling
robbed of $150 in
was robbed one
The
were
place year
John Reynolds, a gro-
cer, landed a 745-pound tuna while
fishing off the coast of Nova Scotia.
A 1937 dark
dan, owned
Elizabethtown,
(Turn to page 6)
et smn Al 4 Uns seam
green Plymouth se-
by C. H. Eshleman,
was stolen Monday.
DEEDS RECORDED
Margaret V. Miley, East Donegal
Twp., to Elizabeth B. Miley, East
Donegal Twp., improved {tract in
East Donegal Twp.
Harry E. and Mary I. Blough, Mt
Joy, to Lee E. and Peggy P. Horn-
berger, Northumberland
lot in Mt. Joy Twp.
county,
FIRE DAMAGES AUTO
IN FIELD AT RHEEMS
Fire
cuit

short cir-
the
originating in
in wiring beneath dash-
interior of a
Engle
2:45 p.m
board destroved the
1941 Ford sedan, owned I:
Shelly, Mount Joy Rl. at
Wednesday, causing
$400 bv M:
damage esti-
in Heisey.

mated at
chief of the Rheems Fire Com-
nany. Chief Heisey said the ve-
hicle was parked in a field where
Shelly was working, on the Hipple
farn, three-quarters of a mile west
of Rheems. Firemen used a boost-
er line and two hand tanks to ex-
tinguish the flames.
———— Ore
BANKS CLOSED MONDAY
Labor Day, Monday, September
2nd, the Union National Mt. Joy
Bank and The First National Bank
& Trust Co., will be closed for the
day.
A
SPOKE AT CHESTNUT LEVEL
The Rev. John D. Tate,
of the Presbyterian church, here,
was the guest speaker at the
pastor
8 Weeks of Playground
Activity Ended With a
Successful Field Day
Mortuary
Record In
This Section
Benj. H. Neff, 75, died at Rohr=
erstown Sunday.
Jacob H. Greider, sixty-seven,
Columbia R1, died at St. Joseph's
Hospital.
Hiram W. Hagy, 46, Manheim,
collapsed and died while at work
Monday.
Mrs. Clotilda Albright, 59, died
at Flizabethtown. She was the wid=
of Andrew Albright.
Miss Ella M. Grosh
Miss Flla M. Grosh, seventy-four,
223 Marietta St., this boro, died at
6:20 p.m. Friday at her home after
a prolonged illness. Born in. New=
town, her parents were the late
Flias W. and Annie Musser Grosh.
She member of the Cross=
in Christ Church.
are a brother and two
(Turn to page 3)
ll QE re
Girl, 6, Hunting Lost
Ball, Struck By An Auto
Judith Ann Frey, six-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Frey, 118 Columbia Ave., was ad-
mitted to St. Joseph's Hospital at
6 p.m. Tuesday suffering fractures
both bones of the left arm and
and lacerations of the
body as a result of being struck
by an automobile while hunting a
lost ball at a curb near her home.
Police Chief Elmer Zerphy, who
investigated, said tha child was
struck an automobile operated
by Charles Rovenolt, 116 Columbia
Ave., at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.
After being given emergency
treatment by Dr. R. M. Thome,
1ild was conveyed to the hos=
William Beamesderfer,
condition was later de-
scribed as satisfactory.
—————— ec
HOUSEWIVES, PLEASE NOTE
NEXT WEEK'S SHOPPING HOURS
Owing to Labor Day, and Wel-
come Home Celebration in the same
week, the Chamber of Commerce
and Merchants here have worked
out a shopping schedule for house-
wives. Please look for the ad on
another page of this issue and learn
the opening and closing hours of the
was a
Brethren
Surviving
roads
of
abrasions
by
about
the ct
pital by
where her

Chestnut Level Presbyterian church

ladies.
here August 18.
Sunday,
Merchants for next week.
Faculty of the Mt.
Joy Boro Schools
1946-47 Session
Starts Next Wed.
September 4th
The Schools of Mount Joy Bor-
ough will open for the year 1946-
47 on Sept. 3 with a Faculty Meet-
10:00 a. m. Pupils of both
School and the Grade
report on Wednesday
September 4 at 8:30 a. m. School
this day will remain in session un-
mg at
the High
School will
til noon. On Thursday September
5 regular sessions will begin.
The Faculty of the Mount Joy
Schools is as follows:
Elementary School
Miss Edna Charles - 1st Grade
Mrs. Margaret Balmer - 1st and
2nd Grade
Mrs. Ruth Leucke - 2nd Grade
Miss Dorothy Kaylor - Grade
(Turn to page 2)
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Stanley G. Greiner, Manheim R3
and Violet Eshleman, Rheems.
Flmer D. Grube, Lititz R3, and
Georgeine Elizabeth Kain, Mt. Joy
R2
ei

Li