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“Get a Load” of the News In These Columns — Then Note the Spacious Advertisers — "Nuff

Geo. Schneider Pleads
Guilty To 6 Charges;
Gets 2-4 Yrs. In Pen
George Watson Schneider, forty-
seven, of town, pleaded guilty to
six counts of burglary and larceny
and was sentenced to 2 to 4 years
in the Eastern Penitentiary by
Judge Wissler in court Friday
morning. A fine of $100 and costs
also was imposed.
Pvt. J. J. Haggerty, of the State
Police, testified that Schneider en-
tered the summer home of Earl
C. Stauffer at Blossom Hill on four
different occasions between July 5
and September, stealing a coin col-
lection valued at $800. He said
Schneider also admitted entering
(Turn to Page 2)
EE
FORMER LANDISVILLE LADY
IS ENGAGED TO WED
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison B. Long,
915 S. 17th Ave., Hollywood. Flori-
da, formerly of Landisville, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Jane, to Daniel H.
Kingsbury, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold W. Kingsbury, 36 Carlisle
St., Wilkes-Barre.

Lititz-Manheim Team
Wins 1-ActPlayContest
From Nine Contestants
A team of four members, rep-
resenting the Lititz-Manheim 4-H
Community Club, won first prize
of $10 in the one-act play contest
sponsored by the Boys’ and Girls’
4-H County Councils. Nine teams
competed and officials estimated a
total attendance of 800 persons.
Four of the plays were presented
in the Paradise High School Fri-
day evening, and five were given
in the Manheim Borough High
School Saturday.
The committee which judged all
the plays both evenings consisted
of Miss Ester Lenhardt, dramatics
instructor, of Millersville State
Teachers’ College; Caleb Bucher,
(Turn to page 2)
en nn, etl) een:
LOCAL SOLDIERS DISCHARGED
Ten county soldiers were dis-
charged from the Army last week.
Among them was T-5 Roy Y. For-
ney, of Florin, from Ft. Dix, N.J.
Robert Hoffmaster, S-Sgt. Robert
Tyndall, and Pfc. Jno. Fitzkee, all
of town.

AN EDITORIAL

In his recommendation to Council, contained in a letter pub-
lished in these columns last week, Engineer John H. Wicker-
sham, gave us the solution to more water, better pressure and
adequate water provision for the future growth of our boro. By
his method the change could be made without disturbing one
foot of our present water pipe network thruout the boro and last
but by no means least, the disadvantages of open ditches, torn
up streets and alleys plus the inconvenience of Mr. and Mrs.
Public while the changes are in progress.
He has completed the mission for which he was engaged, if
and when the boro decides to turn on the “go” signal.
Our readers will remember that at the last regular meeting
of Council that body decided to lay a 12-inch water main at a
cost of $82.000.00. A motion to that effect was made and car-
ried. In this ‘we think Council erred.
We have a good Council personnel and we know there isn’t
one member who would make a personal expenditure without
first knowing whether he had the finances.
BUT, Council decided on an expenditure of $82,000, because
the engineer recommended it. not even considering when,
where or how the debt was to be paid.
They must not forget that when our Water Works was built
the promoters created a debt of $40,000. To be exact the bonds
were ordered issued by an ordinance passed December 2nd.
1873 as follows: 30 at $500 each, and 250 at $100 each. Also
that “they shall be payable to the bearer forty years after their
date, but may be sooner paid, at the option of the Boro.”
It naturally required some time until the water works was
built and ready for operation.
According to the copy of an or-
dinance in the writer's possession, passed by Boro Council Aug.
1, 1892, Henry L. Stager, Burgess, regulations relative to the use
of water were formulated.
As near as we can remember the last of these water bonds
were paid off about four years ago, fifty years after they were
issued, even though they were to be retired ten years earlier.
We feel confident that our Water Works needs improving, but
there are many, many tax payers who heartily agree that
RIGHT NOW is by no means the time to do it.
The Boro of Lititz has abandoned
labor are sky-high today.
Material and
the idea of sewage and improvements to its water system due
to today’s excessive and costly prices and we voice the senti-
ments of a majority of our citizens when we say that the laying
of this 12-inch water main should be postponed.
Engineer Wickersham says it would increase our pressure
and improve our fire protection.
lieve this is true but feel confident we could “shift along.”
tiently awaiting a break in cost.
We have every reason to be-
pa-
We understand from some of the expressions at the recent
special meeting, that Council may reconsider its recent order
to spend $82,000.
It would be well.
OUR SUGGESTION
If and when Council decides to spend $82,000 for better water
facilities it might be well to consider:
Providing larger storage basins in order to save some of the
water going seaward. This supply could be used to great ad-
vantage during a drought or a week's rain.
Concrete our present boro reservoir, thereby preventing con-
siderable loss of water by the present seepage.
Put a concrete collar on our reservoir, thereby increasing
storage there and in the standpipe. at the same time stepping
up our water pressure a trifle.
Tie in some of the water mains on the south side of the boro,
thereby eliminating many dead ends. This too, would slightly
increase pressure and improve water service to consumers and
in case of fire.
di cnn lin) Ciel
MOST
VOL. XLVI, NO. 23
Brenema Show Big
Success, Prizes Given
The Tom Breneman Show spon-
sored by the Ladies Auxiliary of
Friendship Fire Co., held in the
high school auditorium last Thurs-
day evening was a grand success.
Mr. John Newcomer, the Tom
Breneman of the show, presented
orchids and gifts throughout the
show as follows:
Orchids were presented to the
oldest ladies present: Mrs. Mattie
Breneman, 81, Creswell, Manor
Mt.
Mt.
Twp.; Mrs. Arthur Brown, 75,
Jey; Esbenshade, 74,
Joy.
Other
eleven
Johnnie Zeager;
Wishing Ring,
Sara
gifts were cigarettes to
servicemen, Nylon hose,
hats, Mrs. Caslow;
Blondena Royer,
Florin; Youngest Mother, Mrs.
Richard Heisey, RS8, Lancaster:
Slip, Miss Shoop, Door prize, F. H.
Musser, candy dish, Mary Shearer,
Towels, Mr. Flam Stauffer, Make-
up kit, Mrs. Ray Myers.
Largest family, Mrs. Harold
Buller; Oldest married couple, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Hershey: Good
Neighbor, first, Mrs.Breckline; sec-
ond, Mrs. Lillian Hamilton, Florin:
youngest grandmother, Mrs, Gelt-
macher.
The good neighbor letters were
judged by Messrs. John Newcomer
and Jay Eicherly.

Realty Sales
Around Here
During Week
Elstonville Home Sold
Miles H. Marks, Lancaster, pur-
chased at public sale Saturday from
Barbara T. Lausch, Manheim, a
property on Route 72, near Elston-
ville, containing a four-room (frame
cottage with garage and some acre-
age, for $3,570.
E. V. Spahr was the auctioneer.
On Friday evening Auctioneer
Chas. S. Frank sold at public sale
at the Bulletin Office, the real e-
state of the late Frank S. Peffer.
It consisted of lot No. 47 on West
Donegal this with a
1 1-2 story frame dwelling and a
frame stable. It was purchased by
Ralph C. and Fern S. Alleman,
$2,925.00. The Allemans at
reside at 345 West Donegal street.
The property they purchased is now
occupied by “Jim” Pennell. Poss-
ession will be given April Ist.
The real estate was sold by H.
A. Minnich and Katey Hershey, ex-
ecutors of the will of Frank S. Pef-
fer. Wm. C. Rehm was the attorney.
———
Donegal Airport
Open For Business
Donegal Airport, mile
cf Donegal Springs, the
of Harcld Endslow is now in oper-
ation. Phares H. Landis, the oper-
the authorized
Piper Cub airplanes.
Weber, flight mstructor is
for Taylorcraft airplanes.
This airfield is now
flying public, airplanes will be sold
and rented, “you fly it” or if you
are not a pilot, one will be furnish-
ed. Flight instruction will be offer-
ed and also passenger rides.
Flying is a magnificent sport ond
pleasant recreation. and
professional people especially find
this true. Flying is not fun
but it is also a time saving and
economical way to travel.
Longer distances can be traveled
quickly by air, and certainly with
less effort than driving a car on the
highway.
——— —
TRUCK STRIKES POLE AND
CAUSES SECOND TO CRASH
Traffic on the Harrisburg Pike
near the Yellow Goose was part-
ially blocked late Saturday evening
as construction crews of the PRR
reset two poles broken off when
they were hit by a truck about 1
p.m. Saturday. State police said the
truck owned by Cafferty Bros, N.
Y., ran off the rcad and collided
with one pole, which brought down
street, boro,
for
present

one west
on farm
agent for
Henry S.
agent
ator is
open to the
Business
only

another as it fell,
The
- - THE -
Girl Scout Troop 108
Elected Patrol Leaders
Redwood Patrol: Peggy Zerphey,
Patrol Leader; Beverly Myers, A-
asistant Patrol Leader; Jackie Zel-
ler, Secretary.
Clover Patrol: Mary
Patrol Leader; Beverly
ssistant Patrol Leader;
ler, Secretary.
Cardinal Patrol: Shirley Hawth-
orne, Patrol Leader; Georgianne
Shatto, Assistant Patrol Leader;
Jean Darrenkamp, Secretary.
Jane Star,
Brown, A-
Peggy Fack-
They also elected Beverly Rut-
ter as Troop Scribe.
The Troop is having a hay ride
for the the Boy Scouts.
We also make receiving blankets
the Needlework Guild.
SS A As P©o
THE DEADLINE EXTENDED
ON SUGAR FOR CANNING
Canning sugar stamps, Spare No.
9 and No. 10, :n War Ration Book
Four valid through
Nov. instead of expiring at the
end the OPA
for
will continue
30,
of
announced.
Fach of the
five pounds of sugar.
The OPA’s action
offset regional sugar
this month, has
stamps is good for
was taken to
shortages re-
sulting from the maritime strike.
The regular table sugar stamp,
Spare No. 51, remains good for
f've pounds of sugar until the end
of the year.
BE
EVANGELICAL AND UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCHES UNITE
Many churches assume a
new name when the national bodies
of the Evangelical Church and the
Church of the United Brethren in
Christ merge formally at a gener-
al conference Nov. 16 at Johnstown.
The merged church will be
known as the Evangelical United
Brethren Church. Its national mem-
bership will be 714,000
—— en cent reese
This Section's
Numerous
Weddings
will
Miss Betty Shank and Park E.
Neiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Park
Neiss of this place, were married
furnished home on
Saturday after-
E. H. Ranck
ring cere-
in their newly
East Donegal street,
at 2 o'clock. Rev.
performed the
The bride,
noon
double
given in marriage
Frank Shank of
a dark
rosebuds
was attended
Charles Moore
of Palmyra, a suit and
a corsage of yellow pom poms. The
best man was Frank Schneider of
bridegroom.
mony.
by her brother,
Flizabethtown,
and a
and
by her
wore suit
of white
She
Mrs.
who
corsage
bouvard’a.
sister,
wore
cousin of the
forty
home immediately after
this place,
A reception
held at the
the ceremony. After a trip to Rome,
New York, the couple will reside
Donegal street. Mrs. Neiss
Brown Sons
for guests was
on East
is employed by Geo.
and Mr. Neiss has been employed
by H. S. Newcomer and Son, since
from the army.
his discharge
Activities of Our
Police Officers
hief Elmer Zerphey, prosecuted
Leroy S. R2, Elizabeth-
town, Clarence Keener RI,
Manheim for stop sign violations.
Officer Jno. L. Shroll, prase-
cuted H. W. Breaw, Pottstown,
with improper passing.
They summoned
hearing before Justice of the Peace
James Hockenberry.
Chief of Police Elmer Zerphey,
prosecuted the following for motor
code violations Wednesday: Roland
Harper, Lewistown, Pa, for im-
proper passing and Frank Caruso,
Sr., Rochester, N. Y., for reckless
driving. Both men were driving
large trucks. Thely were prosecuted
before Justice of the Peace James
Hockenberry and will be called for
hearings later.
HALLOWEEN POLICEMEN
The Fire Police have been auth-
orized as special policemen during

Snyder,
and
will be for a

the Hallowe'en season. Read the
ad on another page of this issue.
M
ount J oy Bulletin

IN UTE
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, October
SEEK MISSING DAUGHTER
WHOSE CHILD IS SICK
Mr. and Mrs. Foster A. Conner,
Manheim R2, are trying to locate
their daughter, June Fay Conner,
whose month old
is ill at home.
said
seventeen, four
son Robert
Mr. Conner his
left home Friday, Oct. 18 and may
be in either Lancaster or Phila-
delphia. The girl is described as
having brown hair and eyes, weight
120 height five feet five
inches.
daughter
pounds,
When last seen she was wearing
a black dress,
black shoes.
grey spring coat, and
Mr. said Sat-
urday night that he had informed
the State Police of the absence
of hic daughter and asked their aid
Conner
in locating her.
rere
Mortuary
Record In
This Section
Rhobie Billett,
at Marietta.
Benjamin
died at Columbia.
Miss Myrtle Raymond, 24, of
Columbia, died Friday.
Joshna H. Hoffer, 72, died at
Elizabethtown yesterday.
Charles D. Landis, 74,
died at the
died
twenty-one,
Franklin Mann, 88,
of Colum-
bia, Coatesville Hosp-
ital.
John Henry Fasig, 85, of Man-
heim, died at St. Joseph's Hospit-
al Monday.
William C. Mullikin, 66, died at
Columbia Monday. His wife
buried the day before.
Harry M. Billett
Harry M. Billett, sixty-one, died
Tuesday at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Conrad, Florinel,
(Turn to page 3)
Gl Geese
EAST DONEGAL GIVES
BALANCE TO LEGION
The Fast Donegal Honor Roll as-
sociation formally disbanded and
turned over its special fund of
$2,064 to Donegal American Legion
was
Post No. 809.
Meeting in Maytown, 75 resi-
dents of the area turned over the
money to the American Legion
which plans to erect a per-
roll memorial. H. S.
the
post,
manent honor
association
ec D
Newcor headed
which was formed in 1944 for the
purpose of raising funds to erect
a memorial honor roll for local
service personnel.
EE Ek
MOUNT JOY HIGH YEAR
BOOK WON AN AWARD
“The Voyager”” the yearbook
published by students of Mount
Joy High School, was named winner
in its division in the twelfth annual
yearbook contest of the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association in New
York,
“The
among
it was announced.
Voyager” took third place
yearbooks of
senior high

schools with less than 300 students.
——— ——
ITS HALLOWE'EN
Four youths were arrested at
Bainbridge as a result of damaging
a building.
A Mount Joy boy,
111 Lumber $t.,
bones in his right
Larry Laigh-
fractured
forearm
man, six,
both
when he tripped and fell on a skirt
he was wearing.
———
INJURED IN FALL OFF BIKE
Melvin Miller, five, Elizabeth-
town R2, was admitted to the Gen-
eral Hospital last night with injur-
ies to his head and right arm suf-
fered when he fell off his bicycle
yesterday.
wr eet Cet.
ENLISTED IN U. S. NAVY
Harold Kolp, of this
in the U. S. Navy,
the Harrisburg
at Fort George
Norman
enlisted
accepted at
Station and is now
place,
was
FE. Meade, Maryland, awaiting as-
signment.
A A
STEER BRINGS $3550 A LB.
| Elizabethtown,
The Grand Champion Hereford
steer, exhibited by. a 15-year -old |
boy at Kansas City,” was sold for |
$35.50 per pound. The animal bro-
ught $44,375.
eel ee
LETTERS GRANTED
WEEKLY I
31,
The Affairs
At Florin For
Past Week
Mrs. John Kissinger, of
ter visited her parents, Mr.
Harold Buller.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ
were Sunday guests at
Schock’s at Manor on Sunday.
Sunday callers at the Harry Lee-
were Mr. Earl Lee-
Della Breneman
Lancas-
and Mrs,
Melhorn
John
dom residence
dom and family,
and Elizabeth Hess.
Mrs. Emma Peifer is spending the
week at Maytown visiting her
ter, S Hoffman.
. Christ Zeiters, of Middletown
a, the William Dyer proper-
ty offered at public sale for $1,550.
Mr. Harry Derr Nau-
manstown on Monday to reside with
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Myers and fam-
mvoed to
ily.
Mr. Donald Eichler Jr, spent the
week end at Philadelphia visiting
friends.
Clarence Frye of Bridgeport,
(Turn to Page 3)
——
MISS NOLT, LANDISVILLE
WILL WED ON SATURDAY
The marriage of Miss Marian
Elizabeth Nolt, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Frank S. Nolt,
Richard B. Lefever,
Mrs. S. R. Lefever, Millersville, will
be solemnized at 4 p.m. Saturday.
Nov. 2 in the Church of God, Land-
isville. The Rev. R. H. Daihl, pastor
will officiate.
given in
Mr.
and
Landisville, to
son of Mr. and
of the church,
The who will be
marriage will be at-
tended by her Miss
E. Nolt, as maid of honor,
Miss E. Jem Nolt,
bride, and Mrs. Paul H. Kauffman
sister of the bridegroom, as brides-
maids. Mary Allegra Nolt,
the bride, will be flower
Herbert M. will serve as
best man. The ushers will be Paul
H. Kauffiman, brother-in-law of the
bride
by her father,
sister, Hazel
and by
sister of the
sister of
girl.
Royer,
bridegroom, and Frank S. Nolt,
brother of the bride. P. Glenn
Kauffman, nephew of the bride-
groom, will be ring bearer.

ee ell
YOUTH FATALLY INJURED
IN MOTORCYCLE MISHAP
John C.
El'’zabethtown R2,
Leonard, twenty-two,
was injured fa-
when his motorcycle and an
collided at the C
brook and Roundtop roads in Lon-
tally
automobile le-
donderry Twp., Dauphin county
near his home.
He died in a Harrisburg Hospit-
al yesterday.
Brief News Of
The Day From
Local Dailies
Soy beans are bringing $3.50 per

bushel on the Chicago markets.
In order to inspire building, lum-

ber can now be imported duty
free.
Federal restrictions on the size
and weight of bread loaves have
been removed.
——
THERE ARE TOO MANY
CATTLE —SHIPMENTS BANNED
A temporary ban on unlimited
shipments of grass-fed cattle from
out of state origin, which have been
congesting the
imposed at the Union Stock Yards
at Lancaster, Monday.
local market, was

This proves how scarce cattle
were before the price lid was lifted.
———— A) een
SHOOTING MATCH, NOV. 3RD
Mt. Joy Sportsmen will hold
shooting match for Turkeys and
Geese at their Trap Field on Sun-
day, Nov. 3rd.
In case of rain the shoot will
be held the following Sunday.
——

| ANNOU NCE ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Stehman
announce
daughter,
Eugene
Abram Snyder,
Landis
the en-
Ger-
Snyder,
gagement of their
aldine Ruth, to L.
son of Mr. and Mds.
Elizabethtown R2
——— Ee
DEEDS RECORDED
Ada G. Herr, Mount Joy, to John
Ruth E. Sweigart, of Mount Joy | R. and Anna H. Getz, Manor town-
township, administratrix of Jos. L.
Heisey, late of Florin,
ship, 34-acre plot in Manor town-
ship, -
_— | a
LANCASTER
1946
Sylvester
E’'town R1,
Five huskers, Svlves-
Walters, of
the 1946 champion,
topped by
ter
broke all pre-
Saturday.
Walters, one of twelve who qual-
for the contest,
ified final
credited with a net score of 32.74
bushels of corn husked during the
bushels.
Officials estimated a
1,000
field of corn
Melhorn,
ough, as the
at 1 p.m. The
ed for Oct. 11 during the
postponed due to
of the crop at that time.
reported at
field for the eight-minute elim-
which were held in
The field of contest-
narrowed the
the and
el'gible after-
about spectators lined
farm of J. L.
the
under
on the
the
finals got
on edge of bor-
way
meet orginally plann-
farm show,
was immaturity
Twenty-seven men
the
ination trials
the
ants
morning.
was down to
with
were
twelve best scores
these for the
noon finals.
John Wagner, of
is the
of the
bushels.
Mount
husking
R1,
champion
32.10
Joy
reserve
vear, his record being
Mount
champion, came
Joe Hess, of Joy RI, the
1945 in third, with
a net score of 30.41 bushels of corn.
In fourth place was George Van
Cleve, of Willow Street RI,
ty champion
a coun-
several years ago.
bushels.
made
His score was 29.61
Other
follows:
finalists records as
Mourer,
Earl
Columbia,
Weidler, Lititz
May, Mt.
Bixler
Lewis Bixler
5. Reuben
29.47 bus.; 6.
R3, 27.97 bus.; 7. Curtis
Joy R1, 27.59 bus.; 8.
Florin, 26.29 kus.: 9.
(Tam to page 2)
0 —
Roy
GIRL SCOUT SUNDAY
Sunday,
Girl
It is observed every
Sunday before the
All Girl
been
November
Scout Sunday.
year the
birthday of
Scouts in
rd, is
on
their founder,
Mt.
attend a special service of
recognition at the First Preshy-
terian Church at 7:30 p.m. The Com-
justly
Joy have in-
vited to
munity is proud of our
Girl Scout troops and the fine work
they are doing.
resignations
DRIVE WENT OVER THE TOP
Lancaster up a vie-
county rang
tory for its Community Chest cam-
paign with totaling
$346,291.96, over the top by $36,409.-
96, when the
contributions
figures were summed
up at the final report meeting of
drive workers Wednesday night at
the Hotel Brunswick.
aa Phra sR%
ARMISTICE DAY PARADE
and
their
American
Armistice Day
Sunday,
rganizations bands
have far signified
tentions to march in the
Sixty
thus i n-
Legion sponsored
parade at Lancaster
Nov. 10.
re A eee,
VISITED BY THE STORK
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
daughter at St.
on
May, of
town, a Joseph's
Hospital.
Mr. and
R1,
daughter at the
Hard, Col-
and a
Mrs. Leroy
umbia twins. a son
Columbia Hospit-
i
i crn
IT DOESN'T MAKE SENSE
Many State Hig}
erecting snow
way
employes
fences thru-
the
80 degrees and
afield
are busy

out this locality, even thot
hermoneter is up t
working without
vearing shirts.
nell
ON VACATION
Mr. Reuben
of the First
men are
Fellenbaum, cashier
Naticnal Bank
Trust Company, is enjoying a week’
vacation from his banking
etl
BANKS CLOSED NOV. 5TH
November fifth being a legal
holiday, Flection Day, both the Mi.
and
duties.

Joy Banks will observe the holi-
day and be closed.
an -
Corn Hushing Cham'shp.
Elizabethtown RI,
vious records at the 12th annual
Lancaster county corn husking
contest whch was held here on
was
80-minute period, establishing a
new county record. The best mark
in former years was around 28
crowd of
the
|
j country and sister troops abroad,

COUNTY.
er
$1.50 a Year in Advance
Walters,
Wins County
Local Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
At a public sale at Oxford a
cherry table was sold for $117.00.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Derr moved
to 126 West Donegal Street, Mount
Joy.
Terre Hill and Quarryville vote
on Sunday sports at the November
election.
At a public sale at Nine Points
Saturday, sucking pigs were sold
for $20.40 apiece.
550 chickens were destroyed when
Robert Garman’s poultry house at
Penryn was destroyed by fire.
Several boys were arrested for
throwing brick-bats and onions
thru John Witmer's greenhouses
at Lampeter.
Two of Lititz's industries took
a vote last week on whether or not
they want to be unionized. One de-
cided yes, the other no.
Mr. and Mrs. George Halbleib,
of Camp Hill, called in town Fri-
day, while here attended the fun-
eral of the latter's uncle, Joseph
Heisey.

|

Mr. Albertus Meyers, Director of
the famous Allentown Band which
will present a concert in the Mt,
Joy High School auditorium Thurs-
day, November 7, at 8:15 p.m., spon-
sored by the Mt. Joy Lions. Mr,
Meyers is one of the country’s out-
directors and has directed
this organization for a number of
years. Don’t miss this event. Tickets
priced at $1.00, tax included, may
be purchased from any member of
the Liong Club.
a. sat
DEAN SHOBER BARR SPOKE
AT ROTARY LUNCHEON
Football took the spotlight at this
week's Rotary meeting. The speak-
Barr of Frank-
lin and Marshall College.
Dean Barr came well equipped
with his experiences and
knowledge of the sport; and a film
on 1945's great Basic for=
mations and the speaker's opinion
on what’s to come were also given.
standing
er——Dean Shober
own
games.
R. C. Welch, Frank Macferran of
Lititz; Harry Schnitzer of Lane-
ister; Wm. W. Mundorff and J. K.
German of Elizabethtown were the
visiting Rotarians,
Sr ent I 3
TWO AUTOISTS RACING i
ON STREETS AT LANCASTER
Elwood L. Book, 440 W. Lemon
St, Lancaster, and Richard Gieg,
Maytown, were charged with driv-
ing too fast for conditions after
police clocked them racing at 50
an hour on E. Orange St,
between Marshall and Shippen Sts.
at 1:55 a.m. yesterday.
a a
GIRL SCOUTS WORLD-MINDED
There are now more than thirty
International Friendship Troops a-
mong Girl Scouts of the United
States. American Girl Scouts pad-
ticipate in a planned study of the
miles