ieme now they are some e 9° jc 1 a. ded ives you iced, » 39° Ib 3Te can 43¢ 3° Ib 39¢ b 33¢ Ib 25g arm go 23° 25° 21° 3 5g t {Je t {9g 3 Parents’ Band Club Continues Campaign For Funds — Let’s "The ta VOL. XLVII, NO. 11 -THE-MINUTE Moum To, Pd; Afternoon, WEEKLY I N LANCASTER COUNTY Local Affairs Mount Joy Bulletin August 14, 1947 $2.00 a Year in Advance | Mike Good Succeeds John L. Schroll As Cop; S. P. Nissley Succeeds Burg. Brown on Boro Authority; Other Council Notes The postponed August meeting = of Boro Council was held last evening with all members present except Dr. Shoop. Burgess Brown was also present. John L. Schroll, here his who has been for some resignation a special officer time, tendered effective August 31. Upon motion same was accepted with the re- quest that he turn in all his equip- ment, uniform, Michael Goed was then elected to fil] the vacan- cy. A letter from the solicitor formed Council that Burgess Brown cannot serve as a member of Boro Authority. Mr. Brown immediately tendered his resig- nation and Simon P. Nissley was elected to fill the vacancy. The five years. ete. in- term is for Burgess Brown reported the col- (Turn to Page 3) East Donegal Faculty Changes East Donegal] Twp. Schools will open for the Fall term on Wednes- day, Sept. 3. Changes in the faculty were an- nounced Wednesday. Miss Joan Sabo, ‘Lancaster, graduate of East Stroudsburg State Teachers Col- lege, will teach girls’ health and physical education. Mrs. Geil Cor- rigan, of Columbia, dental hygien- ist at Manheim Twp. Schools, last year, will return as dental hygien- ist. Morrell Shields, of Mt. Joy, a graduate of Lebanon Valley Col- lege who taught in West Lampeter Twp. last year will teach instru- mental music and direct the school band. Mrs. W. L Beahm, of Mount Joy, wil] teach in the Florin Elementary School, succeeding Miss Alma Grebinger who resigned to accept a position in West Lampeter Twp. Vacancies exist in the Homemak- ing department and Shop. The Florin School also has a ky the resignation anna Eater. Bd LETTERS GRANTED Roy M. Spahr, Twp., administrator ton A. Spahr. John D. Newcomer, executor Newcomer., Twp. Lillian ZF. Fenstermacher Frank B. Walter, Jr., Mt. Joy, ex- ecutors for J. Fred Fenstermach- er, late of Mt. Joy. Leroy Sheaffer, Mt. Joy, tor for Elizabeth Sheaffer, W. Hempfield Twp. in vacancy E. Hempfield cla. Mount of the estate of Albert and execu- late of General | Elementary | caused | of Miss Suz- | of Clay- | Joy, | late of East Hempfield Next Community Exhibit Lions Cliib Inspected Conowingo Pow. Plant Mount Joy Lions Club accepted a special invitation to the Cono- Plant. Mr. Paul Le- and Mrs. Clay- former now wingo Power fevre, son of Mr. ton Lefevre of Florin, a resident of our locality, Superintndent of Conowingo Dam and Power Co., played host to our local Lions Club ‘and his former school mates. About twenty-five members, motored to Darlington, Md.. and were guests of the Ladies Guild of the Grace Memorial Episcopal Church who served them a sup- in the Church banquet hall, per of southern fried chicken, in that grand southern style. Following their supper they motored Fack to Conowingo. where they toured the power plant from ton to bottom. The Club was divided into two groups one led by Sunt. Paul Lefever and the other by Ass’t. Supt. John Bo- who also is Deputy District of 22B in Maryland. dine, Governor Mr. Robert P. Brandt Jr., presi- dent of Darlington Lions Club, was a guest of both the dinner and tour. A Cea Garden Party At Maytown, Sat. Aug. 16 The Maytown, Bainbridge and Marietta members of the Women’s Club Lancaster feature Pennsyl- Garden of the the Republican County will vania Dutch Farty on the theme at beautiful lawn of Mr. Geo. Drabenstadt, Maytown, Satur- day, August 16th at 2:00 p.m. Cards 2:30 and 8:00 p.m.; supper 4:30 to 6:30 Auction, Com- munity Chimes, Mixed Chorus and of fun. Miss Mary Strickler will greet the guests and entertain | in Pennsylvania Dutch. Mrs. Brown is Chairman of the Auction | p.m.; lots Committee Mrs. J. E Bingeman Frank Strick- assisted by and Mrs. land. Mrs. Robert Vanderslice, { Mary Shock and Sue Spangle will be at the Information Booth and (Turn to page 3) ———— SO SAYETH GOV. DUFF Actual construction of a 120-mile extension of the Pennsylvania Turnpike will start in 1948, Gov. James H. Duff said Wednesday. | The new extension will run from Carlisle, eastern of the present 160-mile super-highway, to terminus a point east of Paoli. Here October 16, 17, 18 The directors of the Mount Joy Community Exhibit met Wednes- day evening to lay plans for the 1947 show to be held October 16. 17, 18, with the following in at- teridance: Dr. E. W. Garber, Daniel Brubaker, Ear] Myers, John Ro- land, Curvin Martin, Charles Rice- dorf, Frank Weidman, Mrs. John Herr and Joseph Sheaffer. Dr. E. W. Garber, president, presided and in the absence of Treasurer S. Horton there was no report from that quarter. Dr. Gar- ber suggested at a previous date that the bonds held by the assoc- iation be changed over to those drawing yearly interest instead of maturing in 12 years. There was no report on this available at the time. Curvin Martin reported there will be 18 pigs entered in the 4-H show and Frank Weidman report- ed about 30 baby beeves in that club. Since ike is a A, that | the building in Newcomer Garage will available for exhibits this year, the directors discussed the cen- tralizing of the entire show on the pa-king lots at the P.R.R. station, not be with all exhibits under tents and entertainment on Delta St. After prices are secured on tents, the association will contact boro coun- cil for permission to use this plan | if it is found advisable. The Horse and Pony parade and the Soap Box Derby will be Sat- urday afternoon attractions, with special band music every night. Previously, 4-H Baby Beef prize { winners were awarded $10, $8, $7 and $6 for the first with each additiona] entry re- ceiving $5. This year each ad- ditiona] entry will receive $6 with the other prizes remaining the same. four winners, (Turn to Page 5) the rear of the | | cording to John | HENRY H. EBY'S CAR DEMOLISHED BY TRAIN An auto owned by Henry Eby, Mt. First National Bank and Trust Co. of Mt. Joy, was completely demol- ished after it the PRR tracks at Bender's crossing hit by St. Louis stalled on Mil] the at eastbound | 7:10 and was Spirit of Friday. Mr. Eby was not in the car when the train hit it. His auto motor had stalled on the tracks, and he was unsuccessful trying to push it a.m. in Joy R2, president of af | base | | Brief News Of The Day From Local Dailies felled seven at lishtning injuring one, bolt of ball players, A a game at Phila, The State of California received over nineteen million dollars tax from horse racing last year. 6,800 National Guardsmen are off. When he saw the train coming | encamped at Indiantown Gap for he tried to flag it, but the car was hit and carried half a mile. The engine of the train was also slightly damaged, but its engineer, Frnie E. Pyle, of Trenton, able to continue the York. State Policeman Zulick, who investigated, was trip to New Nicholas said the car was a 1941 model, with a value estimated at 1 200. Attending The Annual 4-H Club Meeting At Penna. State College from girls taking 4-H College Fifty-six boys and Lancaster county are in annual State Week prgram at State week. The 4-H club delegation was ac- Anne Forbes home economic M. Smith, agent. Lancas- in part Clubs this the by and Cook, and M. farm will be represented companied Yvonhe workers, tant county ass1s~ ter the judging highlights of the week’s Members of the judging from Lancaster are: Livestock: Josie Lititz R3; Guy Brehm, (Turn to page 6) —-—— ‘WASHINGTON HOUSE’ IN MAYTOWN BRINGS $20.000 “The Washington House,” hote] on the corner High Sts., Maytown, has sold for $20,000 to James E. Mary H. Doles. Maytown, ing to a deed recorded Friday. was sold by Harry Newcomer, May- hotel Liquor county contests which are program. teams Buckwalter, Lancaster old of and River been and accord - The property and Ella W. who operated the over 25 years. The State Control Board approved the fer of the malted the premises Thomas S. town, for trans- beverage license Aug. 3, ac- Wentz, at- on H. for torney. rl © Ce eee FEW FARMERS STARTED CUTTING THEIR TOBACCO The cutting of tobacco began in several sections of the county last week. Among those cutting this week were B. Russell Sauder, liv- ing on the Graybil] Bruckhart farm, Manheim RI1, who put sev- eral loads cf tobacco in the shed. It was also reported earlier that some tobacco in the Baveville areca has been cut. This crop, however, had been started under sash. ————- Eee SIXTY-FIVE HOGS BRING 7.746 AT MUSSE« SALE Sixty-five head cf Poland China hogs brought $7,746 at a sale held on the Elmer Musser farm, south of Landisville last Wednesday afternoon. Highest price paid was $20¢ for a pig purchased by Wiiliim R. Md. Mack: S. paid 3275 for Dickinson, RD, { Judd, Hess, Lancaster another pig. tl COULDN'T PAY THE FINE; WAS SENT TO THE BASTILE Ray F. Sload, forty-seven, May- arrested by State Po- Mazakas in Eliz- 26, was jailed fine. The charge, called for a $200 Jr. town, liceman Leonard abethtown April default of his drunken driving, fine and costs. RE AUTOIST KILLED NEAR LITITZ Roy Goodhart, thirty. Reading, was crushed death when a bread delivery truck he was driv- ing overturned on the Rothsville- Lititz road, shoztly before noon on Monday. —— HURT DIVING INTO CREEK Gilbert Siegrist, fifteen, Colums bia R3, struck a rock with his head while diving in the Chickies creek near Marietta Saturday. dh was in to | 1 the fifteen days, their first since war. David, 2 1-2 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenawalt, near Wrightsville, was so badly scalded that he died. Crashing into a flock of at Philadelphia, a plane was so badly damaged it had to make a forced landing. due wild geese Presumably to the present corn crop outlook, the price soared $2.42 at Chicago. That's than wheat. the morning a plane hitting the Greist caster. It landed in a field on Fruitville pike. Wm. P. Odom, 27-year-old vet- airman, | Chicago, lowered for encircling He made the 19,645 mile the flight in 73 hours and 5 minutes De ee Big Crowd at Salunga Community Picnic 800 to per bu. higher During early Saturday wly building at Lan- the fog nar missed eran of the world’s record globe. persons at- Salunga Community held at Weiser’s mea- played, refresh- ments were served, the Man- School Band presended a in the evening. by the follow- Approximately tended the Day dow. picnic, Games were and heim concert Prizes were won ing: Jay Wagner, Don Scheltze:, Patsy Sweitzer, Ronald Myers, Jean Risser, John Peffley, Jere Agnes Rosenfeld, Raymond Harple, Jeanette Rosenfeld, James Enterline, Musser, Frances Wolgemuth, Mcungis, Mrs. William Mal- Mrs. Lloyd Malhoun, Mrs. Kellon, Mrs. Hazel Mase, Jr., Jacob Aument Prizes Janice Ber- Breneman, Bartow, Breneman, tha «Dissinger, Henry Mary Mrs. houn, Don Robe and Kit awarded Bishop, also special guests at the The oldest person—Mrs. Ed- years old from The Lepold. were to picnic: 85 Camp Grounds; dy, Landisville youngest per- Groff, son—Mary Susanne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Groff; Lar- gest family—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kulp, Manheim R. D.; Person com- ing the greatest distance—Robert Kirkland, Plant City, Florida; Guessing contest—Doris Kline. The prize Myr] Jean Mar- Jeannette Breneman and Agnes gate winners tin, Rosenfeld. cr I A) AI en County Court Acquitted Walter Nissley, Florin A Florin was found not County Court of to suspension resident of the York alter guilty by County man the permitting a drive his car idriver operator's license. is Walter S. Nissley by City Policeman J. on March 15 after occupied by Nissley of his He prosecuted H. Miller . stopped a car who was he and Walter, J. Ruskin, York, at the corner of W. King and N. Prince Sts., Lancaster. Judge Schaeffer ordered Nissley to pay the costs of the prosecution. Ruskin was found guilty of operating after the suspension of his driver's license at the June term of criminal court and was jailed three months and fined $100 in the loca] court. ve iM WON BEAUTY TITLES At a beauty pageant held at Maple Grove, Miss Mary Ellen Long, 18, Lancaster, won the “Miss Greater Lancaster” honors and Miss Mary Lou Witmer, 18, Neffs- ville, “Miss Lancaster County.” er A A re A TRAFFIC VIOLATOR Elam R. Brubaker, Mount Joy R1 was apprehended by Lancas- ter police for driving an unin- spected vehicle. CO. HOLSTEIN BREEDERS FIELD DAY TODAY ON CLARENCE LYONS’ FARM There the is a good attendance ' at Field Day of the Lan- County Holstein Breeders’ today on the Clarence Farm, annual caster Association a short distance east the Harrisburg pike. The day got underway at 10 a.m. Lyons’ of town, on with the annual judging contest, to consist of three classes, with Frank Fernsler, Lebanon, as the cfficial judge. { This the Bank, Trends A. G. Bucker, County National will speak “Economic in Agriculture.” Dairy in a William activities of afternoon, of Lancaster on problems wil] be roundtable Rider will the State Families presented discussion, discuss the Association. attending to bring a box lunch, at noon. Legion Auxiliary Held Supper Meeting Twenty-six members .attended the supper meeting of the Ladies Aux- asked to be served were iliary at the Legion Home Tuesday 2vening. Immediately after the supper a short business session was conduct- ed. The Auxiliary will operate a food stand for the Legion at their Carni- val Saturday evening, and will serve barbuequed - hamburgs, hot dog sandwiches, coffee, soft drinks, cakes ete. Members asked layer cakes and to bring them to the stand by six p. m. Saturday. are to donate After the meeting the Ladies at- tended the Jr. Legion baseball game at Stumpf Field. rr er eet eee ROTARIANS FETE COLUMBIA CLUBMEN The Mount Joy Rotary Club en- tertained the Columbia Rotarians at a buffet supper in the fire house on Tuesday night. The meeting was the culmination of an attendance contest between the two clubg held during March, April, May and June, in which the loser feted the winner. Columbia having had the highest attendance won. Thirty-four Columbia clubmen and twenty-two local Rotarians were present and heard Rev. Char- les Price, pastor of the local Meth- odist church, speak on “What To Exp.ct of a Preacher.” rr Cee TRANSPORTATION OF RAPHO TOGWNSHIP SCHOOL CHILDREN Rapho township school board announces that the Rapho Town- ship schoo] will open on Monday, The Board High School the 2 mile radius of Rapho Township. in the Masterson- and Sporting Hill Naumanstown, September 8. will all living outside Manheim in Pupils living ville, McKinley area, Route 72, should get in touch with the Geib Bros. Old Line, so that up their routes and the number of pupils to transport pupils or station near gas they can make transported. — @- Een EARLE SHELLY MEMBER OF CAMP HONOR SOCIETY Nine and Scouters at Camp Chiquetan were made mem- bers of the Camp Honor Society at the close of the camping season. Among them Earle Shelly, who is a member of Boy Scout Troop No. 39 of Mount Joy. a SPOKE AT NEW DANVILLE The Young Peoples’ the Pequea Brethren Christ Church, two miles south of New Danville, held a Harvest Praise on Sunday. Mrs. Howard of this place, was the be Scouts was Society of in service Wolgemuth, speaker. nen HAD TO REMIT FINES Lancaster and State Police pro- secuted a number of motorists for but they all the fines when driving uninspected cars had to return the State extended the inspection period 15 days. THEY'RE COMING FAST During the month of June, 11,- 484 television sets were manu- factured. That is more than the | entire output for 1946. Activities Reported By Our Police Chief Elmer Zerphey made these prosecutions over the week end: James H. Rodd, Delair, N. J, speeding at 45 mi. p. h,, in a large truck restricted to 30 mi. p. h. At an immediate hearing before Jus- tice of the Peace Arthur Hendrix he paid $13.50 fine and costs. Chas. Clayman, Paulsboro, N. J. speeding at 42 mi. p. h. in a large truck. He will be given a hearing before Squire Hendrix, Saturday, Aug. 16th. J. S. Miller, Charleroi, Pa., Coe A. Boardman, Bethayres, Pa., John D. Roland, Route 1, Mt. Joy, no inspection stickers. All will be summoned for "a hearing before Squire Hendrix. Frank C. Wallace, Marietta, stop sign viclation at West Main and Manheim streets. Will be summoned for a hearing before Squire Hendriv Louis iMangiacarne, Altoona, Pa., reckless driving and Wm. H. Den- nis, Highspire, improper passing. Both wil] be summoned for a hearing before Justice of the Peace James Hockenberry. We ISAAC SEIGRIST CELEBRATES The day was spent in baseball, croquet, pitching quoits, etc. OE PRESENTED A SPECIAL PROGRAMME AT FLORIN A “Youth Christ” program Florin Church of the Brethren on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. by the Green Tree Young People’s Socie ty. There pre- sented and a guest speaker. ———— MOTORISTS BE CAREFUL New in effect at prohibiting parking a attached Living in fo: the Ambassadors was held at was special music laws are York traile; the trailers anywhere anywhere on streets with- in the city limits is also prohibit- ed. —_—————— DIDN'T PAY; IS JAILED Calvin Kreiser, Elizabethtown, was ccmmitted to the County Prison when his wife Louise Kreiser, Rheems, claimed that he owed $141 on a $10 a week support order. —_—— WILL TEACH AT MARIETTA George F. Broske, of this place, was elected to teach history coach sports and J at Marietta playing | In General Briefly Told A new $65,000 tobacco warehouse =~ | will be erected at Lancaster. The Earhart family reunion { be held at Lititz Saturday, bys | Manheim and the section [had a good 20-minute rain last I ning. Pioneer Fire Co. at Ephrats [ceived a new 500 gal. America France pumper. J. Clarence Miller, was arrested birds with a .22 rifle. Marietta’s Boro Council is the of” Company 18,000 stolen thirty, heim, for sho ering for purchase Water An pound stone was bit by bit Stoltzfus at Bird-in-Hand. Thompson, 38, of Co was arrested for stealin there. cru from Dewey bia, seventy-sixth birthday on Wednesday. a The Affairs Past Week 76TH ANNIVERSARY The Shining Star Class of the E. A birthday celebration was held | U. B. Church will hold a food sale Sunday in honor of the 76th birth- | at the Florin Hall on Saturday be- day of Mr. Isaac Seigrist, Mt. Joy | ginning at ten o'clock. They will Rl, at the Sheetz cottage south of | sell many good things to eat and tofn. will also have many pieces of Mr. Seigrist has 14 children, 40 | fancy work for sale. grandchildren and 6 great grand- Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Ulmer, of children, all living. Elizabethtown, visited the latters 8 Meuse father, Mr. Samuel Shelley on TWO ADMIT IN TRYING Monday. TO STEAL MAN'S AUTO Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bless, Two Harrisburg youths who po- daughter, of Falmouth, visited * Mr. lice say admitted to trying to steal | and Mrs. James Eichler on Satur- the auto of Elwood Miller, Landis- | day. ville, are being held for State po- (Turn to page 3) lice here. ee —— City officers said they had Mil- | PRINTED OVER TWELVE ler’s auto cards, a socket wrench, | MILES OF ENVELOPES and screw driver in their posses- The Bulletin recently completed sion. They were not identified. printing un order for 88,000 No. YY [10 envelopes for a customer. That, . to the average person, doesn’t Harry Kuhns Given mean anything, but while the automatic press was batting them A 2 hd Di out, the operator, Loy Trostle, just Irt dy inner a bit inquisitive, did a little figur- A birthday dinner was given in ing. He learned that if those en- honor of Mr. Harry Kuhns, 114 S. | velopes were laid end to end they Market street, Motint Jovy. at the | would reach from the postoffice home of Mr. and Mrs; Christ Hey- here to Penn Square at Lancaster, shey at East Petersburg on Sun- with a few left over. day. Ty Attending were: Mr. and Mss. | NEARBY FOLKS WON PRIZES Flwood Martin and sons, Mr. and | AT LEBANON HORSE SHOW Mrs. Mahlon Foreman, Mr. and| The following from this locality Mrs. Chester Eckinger, Miss Lou- | won prizes at the Lebanon Horse ella Witmer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Show held last Sunday. Kuhn and son, Russell of Mt. Joy;| Roadster Gelding — 1st, Stream- Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhn, of | liner, Clyde Mumma, Landisville. Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Mr. Mumma also won first prize Kuhn, Manheim: Mr. and Mrs. | with the same horse in the Roads- Elwood Gerber and children of | ter Stake Class. Marietta; Miss Dorothy Corlly, | Marian Jensen, Marietta, won Flizabethtown; Miss Alma Kuhn, | first prize in the 5-Gaited Saddle Waynesboro, Pa. | Horse Class with Red Pepper. tr AA nt | MRS. ANNA ROHRER ZOOK West | un- | After serving three terms as president of her local Society No. 5, Mrs. Anna Rohrer Zook, Man- heim R2, was elected president of the Farm Women of Lancaster County. Mrs. Zook is deeply in terested in the work. { A ree | VERY FEW CONTESTS There are comparatively few ntests at the coming primary election according to the last minute cancellations. In Mt. Joy township, Mr. James M. Berrier, who has been supervisor for many years, will have W. Blaine Steph- ens as his opponent. ———- eee FOUR ADJUSTERS OUT Two adjusters for the state workmen's insurance fund have resigned and two others have been suspended during a state police in the High School | ing naturalization papers at the next session of the naturalization } court HEADS CO. FARM WOMEN “investigation of the Philadelphia office. — eee | SEEKS NATURALIZATION A 49-year-old Salunga wo mother of seven children is seek- north Man- dick- Jacob watch. They found it concealed in his hat. While taking a nap in a car brought to his garage for repairs, Car] B. Kline, of Kissel Hill was rchbed of $75.00. Mr. George Myers, New Haven street, quietly celebrated his annivers- ary The merchants at Elizabethtown wil] hold sales days on Aug. 15 | and 16, during which time they will distribute $3,000 in prizes. At Florin For irregularities,” Help The School Band will Aug. eve- } re- n La oting the isher Ium- g a i in man, a coca Mortuary Record In This Section Bertha, wife of Edwin G. Shields, of Columbia, aged forty-nine yr. Mrs. Anna Davis, seventy-four, widow of David J. Davis, at Eliza= bethtown Sunday. Ammon H. Lehman, fifty-three, Middletown R1, died Friday. Mrs. Mabel Smith, Mount Joy RD is a sister. Monroe H. Hirsh, sixty-five, Manheim, committed suicide. He sat in a rocker and turned on all the gas jets on the kitchen stove. John K. Ebersole John K. Ebersole, eighty-six, died at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Emery Miller, Elizabethtown RD. He was a member of Risser's Mennonite Church, and is survived by one daughter and son: Katie, wife of (Turn to page 3) eal P. B.C. Solicitations Are To Be Continued The Parents Band Club met at the home of Mrz. and Mrs. Alva Bender, 102 N. Barbara St. Mon- day evening Aug. 11, for their monthly meeting. There were sixteen members present. The solicitation for Band equip= ment has not reached the goal of $3,000. Therefore solicitation will continue, and a full report will be given next month. A Booster Fund was formed in- to which all solicitated money will go and will be used exclusively for band equipment. Band uniforms wil] be refitted at the opening of the fall term and representatives of uniform com=~ panies will be interviewed for additional supplies. Personal Mention Mrs. Cleo Eberle, of town, is vacationing this week at Ocean City, N. J. Rev. and Mrs. Wilson H. Yost, of Horseheads, N. Y. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton and Mr. and Mrs. George Myers spent the week end with Miss Carrie Leininger at Reading. Mrs. Ralph Howe and daughter Linda, of Kenhorst, visited rel- atives in town on Monday. They are former residents of town. Mr. and Mzs. Wm. Miller and daughters Virginia and Caroline, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb of Frankton, Ind., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bates and the former's father, Mr. Clyde Miller at Marietta. el A here BIG LEGION CARNIVAL HERE SATURDAY NITE The W. S. Ebersole Post No. 185 of the American Legion will hold a giant carnival] this Saturday night, August 16th, on the park- ing lots at the P.R.R. station on Henry St., starting at 6:00 p.m. Entertainment will include Tiny Wright's Cabelleros and the Sav- ern Sisters. Amusements, games, and street dancing are among the attractions, as wel] as “lots of good things to eat.” Carnival goers will have an opportunity to win $500.00 in prizes. A good time is in store for every- one! Bring your relatives and friends, tel] your neighbors and join the crowd at the American Legion carnival] Saturday night. Week's Bi eek’s Birth Record Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Witmer, Manheim R2, a son Saturday at the Lancaster Osteopathic Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breneman, Mount Joy R1, a son Sunday at the Lancaster Osteopathic Hos= pital CONVALESCING AT HOME Mr. Emamuel Hendrix returned to his home on East Donegal St. Sunday, after having been a patient at the Lancaster General Hospital the past nine weeks. EXACTLY TWO YEARS AGO Today two years ago Uncle Sam's Air, Land and Sea forces made the Japanese say uncle. —— A housefly is in the prime of life at the age of five days, at
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