The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, January 22, 1948, Image 1

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Farmers Having Spring Sales Should Get Their Dates In Our Register—FREE If We Print Your Bills!

Report [1948 Farm Show
Of Visiting Nurse
Mrs. Ruth Walters
The annual report of the local
Visiting Nurse, Mrs. Ruth B. Wal-
ters, R. N., of Elizabethtown, R1,
for the year of 1947, for the Eliza-
bethtown, Mount Joy, and Man-
heim District
the annual meeting of the Visit-
ing Nurse Association held at the
home of Mrs. S. C. Slaymaker,
Marietta Avenue, Lancaster, on
Tuesday, Jan. 13.
It was as follows:
A total number of
made to 273 patients. The visits
were subdivided as follows: 303
visits made to 85 Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. policyholders;
B01 yisits made to 188 community
patients. Community visifs were
subdivided as follows: 660 full pay
visits; 44 part pay visits; 197 free
visits. Included in the free visits
were 36 child Welfare visits and
73 organization visits. Fees collect-
ed amounted to $934.60. Mileage
covered was 13,140 miles.
The Visiting Nurse
participating agency of the
munity Chest.
Calls for Nursing Service
(Turn to Page 8)
eee tll Cee
Abram L. Snyder, 78,
Killed When Struck By
Auto Near His Home
Abram L. Snyder, seventy-eight,
was killed when struck by an
automobile as he walked along the
road near his home about 150 feet
south of the boro
limits. He resides on the Eliza-
bethtown - Maytown road,
Dr. J. Hoffman Garber,
coroner at Elizabethtown,
death due to
skull,
Driver of the car was Donald R.
Emenheiser, twenty-one, of Eliza-
bethtown R1. He was driving to
work at the Sipling Brothers
Garage at Rheems, where he is
1,204 visits
Assoc, is a
Com-
are
deputy
said
was a fractured
employed as a mechanic,
Emenheiser told State Police he
believes “the elderly man was
walking near the center of the
oad. He said he failed to see
Snyder until the car struck him.
Emenheiser added *%is windshield
had been obscured by steam on
the inside "and he was driving al
£0 miles an hour.
Policemen Nicholas Zulick
(Turn to Page 2)
eee
Brethren Plan Auction
Sale To Aid Relief Work
The local Relief Council of the
Church ,of the Brethren will hold
and
a public auction on Saturday,
February 7, at Root’s Auction
Grounds on the Old Manheim
Pike to raise funds for relief
activities, .
S. Clyde ‘Weaver, in charge of
arrangements, said letters have
been sent to the 40 Brethren
churches in this district asking
contributions of new or used items,
including livestock, poultry, farm
implements, potatoes, wheat,
apples, cured meats, canned goods,
and flour,
Food will be served by church
organizations with the proceeds
added to auction receipts, Weaver
said. The sale will start at 10:30
am,
———— me
MOUNT JOY HI CRIER
WON SECOND PRIZE
The Warwick Twp. High School
paper, “Carter Calls”, won first
prize in the School Press Project
sponsored by the Tuberculosis So-
ciety of Lancaster County in con-
nection with the Christmas Seals
corn,
campaign,
The award of $5 was presented
to the Paper for the article,
“Christmas Seals Help Fight
Tuberculosis.”
The second prize of $2.50, was
awarded to the Mount Joy “Hi-
Crier”, for its article, “Christmds
Seals Are Our Weapons”, written
by Barbara Ranck, a sophomore,
———————— GF rere
WHAT A TIME THEY ARE
HAVING SELECTING MAYOR
We thought we were having a lot
of fun in trying to elect a president
of council recently but compared
with this it was very mild, The
Councilors—that’s what they call
them at Cambridge, Mass., cast their
blith ballot in 17 days for mayor
gid they are still deadlocked.
wags presented at’
|

Thrilled Crowds
Totalling 525,000
Serving as a decided boost to
the State's two billion dollar agri-
cultural industry, the 1948 Penn-
sylvania Farm Show will go down
on the records as one of the best
ever held. In the opinion of thou-
sands of pleased farm folks who
attended the great agricultural
classic last week in the 14-acre
building at . Harrisburg, it had
“more of everything . and every-
thing was better” ;
Not only did
Farm Show draw
attendance of 525000 people, but
it assumed national and inter-
national aspects as visitors from
Maine to California and from
Canada to Mexico, Peru, Brazil
and Argentina came to see the
greatest show of its kind in the
world.
It was a remarkable demonstra-
tion of ‘the «importance of Pennsyl-
vania agriculture, in the words of
Miles Horst, State Secretary of
Agriculture and chairman of the
State Farm Products Show Com-
mission which supervised the an-
the 32nd annual
a near-record
nual event held -by and for the
farmers of Pennsylvania.
For the first two days of the
event there was what Harrisburg
residents have come to know as
“Typical Farm Show weather”
snow, rain, and jce covered high-
ways, but mostly clear the last
three days. Attendance Monday
was estimated at 85,000, Tuesday
110,000, Wednesday 140,000, Thurs-
day 130,000 and Friday 60,000, each
(Turn to page 6)
rr el Qs
THAT'S REALLY ONE WAY
OF GETTING A HOME
A 58-year-old Smoky City man
tried to crash Lancaster county’s
jail but Judge Sheaffer fooled him.
The old guy stole an alarm clock
valued at $15 at Lancaster and
naturally expected to be jailed
here, But the Judge outsmarted
him and Friday he was sentenced
to from 1 to 3 years in the Eastern
penitentiary, He asked the Court
to change his sentence to the
county prison but his request was
refused. He has been arrested
many times in nine states,
nee CR
ORGANIZED COMMITTEE TO
HANDLE WELFARE FUNDS
The purpose of the meeting to
which all the
civie, social and religious clubs ‘of
Elizabethtown were invited, was to
form an organization to direct fu-
representatives of
ture welfare drives for Elizabeth-
town, and to *“andle all the wel-
fare funds now on hand.
etl pe
USED FAT COLLECTION
The Girl Seéout Troop will make
their used Fat collections on Sat-
urday, January 31st at nine o'-
clock.
Housewives are asked to please
save their used fats and have
containers ready. 2t
i
ONE MILL MORE TAXES
East Hempfield township has
bocsted its 1948 tax rate from four
and one-half to five and one-half
mills to take care of loss of reve-
nue resulting from secession
Fast Petersburg.
Two Men Inju Injured
When Auto Skids
Frank Stoudt, seventy, Eliza-
bethtown R2, suffered injuries of
the head, chest and back and His
s'n-in-law, Wade Burg, twenty-
three, same address, injuries of
the hip, arm and left when
their auto skidded on the Harris-
burg pike and collided with an ice
cream truck akout a mile east of
Middletown.
Both were conveyed to the
Horrisburg Hospital, where Stoudt
was admitted. Burg, the driver,
tcld State Police his car skidded
into a truck owned by Abbot's
Dairy, driven by John Currier,
twenty-nine, Harrisburg, and later
struck an auto operated by Glenn
Bradley, twenty-seven, Middle-
town Rl. Burg's car was demolish-
ed.
of
Qn
LETTERS GRANTED
Hiram Strickler, Rapho twp.
administrator of Bob 8, Strickler.
Elizabeth R. Longenecker, Mt.
Joy Twp. administratrix of the
estate of Samuel Z. Longenecker,
late of Mount Joy.
Ra
Rhode Island's chief industries
are weaving and manufacturing.

47

MOST
THE
- MINUTE
WEEKLY |
The Mount Joy Bulletin
N
LANCASTER
cov
NTY

VOL. XLVII, NO. 33
P. 0. Department Is Making Brief News Of !
An Effort To Locate Head of The Day From:
‘Spanish Prisoner Swindle’
for |
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, January 22, 1948

|
Our readers will in all proba-: the entire [uture of my dear daugh- |
bility remember that about one | ter, as well as my very existence.
year ago numerous folks here! I am in prison, sentenced
were contacted by the “Spanish | bankruptcy, and I wish to know
Prisoner Swindle.” It has peer | if you are willing to help me to
brought to our attention that resi- | save the sum of $375.00000 U. S.|
dents of the county are again re-| Cy. (Three hundred seventy -fiv
ceiving these letters. The Post-' dollars), which I have in bank bills
office Department is anxious to hidden in a secret compartment of |
apprehend the crooks and if any
of you one of these letters,
please report it to your postmaster
immediately.
get
We are reprinting a copy of the
letter you may receive:
Mexico City, Dec, 16, 1947
Mr, Jonathon A. Doe,
Mt, Edward, Neb.
U., 8. ‘A,
Dear Sir:
A person who and
who has spoken very highly about
you, has made me trust you a very
delicate matter of which depends
knows you
a trunk that is now
a customhouse in the
States.
deposited in
United | | Dallastown Saturday.
As soon as I send you undeniable
evidence, it is necessary
pay the
connection
, come here and
incurred in
the embargo
be lifted,
contains a
| process so
suitcases
which
age
i the time of checking my
North
contains the
can
suitcases
check that was given
and. waicl
sum abode
(Turn to page 3)
America
for to
with
on
expenses
my
my
one of |
bagg-
me at
1
said,
trunk for
trunk
To


The Prize Winners And
Sale of Bahy Beeves
At State Farm Show
The 134 steers shown by Lan-
caster County 4-H glub members,
at the State Farm Show last week,
weighed 147,000 pounds, sold
for $63,236. The average was
43 cents a pound,
Here are the
the lambs and baby
shown.
and
price
for
cattle
prices paid
beef
Lamb Sale
Mark Bushong, Columbia R2,
sold to Kipp Brothers, Bethlehem,
at 25¢; Jean Graybill, Manheim
Rl, sold to Harrisburg Abattoir,
at 34 and 1-2¢; Lilly Anne Greider,
Mount Joy R1, sold to Swift and
Co., at 24¢; Elvin Yeagley and Al-
ma Longenecker, both of Eliza-
bethtown R3, sold to Swift and
Co, at 30 and 1-2c; Richard Hei-
telbietal, Mount Joy RI, sold to
Penn Harris Hotel, Harrisburg, at
98¢: Donald Boshnaugle, Columbia
R2, sold to Penn
3c.
Baby Beef Sale
William Endslow, Marietta
sold to Swift and Co. at 41
1-2¢; Wilbur M. Erb, Mount
Rl, sold to Swift and Co,
Harold E. Shelly, Mcunt Joy
sold to Penn Harris Hotel at 4lc;
Warren Miller, Mount Joy RI,
sold to Kipp,Bres., at 43c; Charles
Nolt, Columbia R2, sold to Swift
and Co., for Ferguson and Hass-
ler, of Quarryville, at 42 and 1-2¢;
Mildred Gish, Elizabethtown R2,
sold t> P. B. Rice, Harrisburg, at
43¢; Marvin Eshelman, Marietta
Rl, sold to Cross Brothers of
Fhiladelphia, at 42 and 1-2c; Betty
(Turn to: Page 2)
an er lirics mcm
OLD MAN WEATHER
If you think it wasn't cold last
R1,
and
Joy
42c;
R1
Thursday “get a load of this’
Around here it was from 6 to 10
above. At Pottsville it was 13 be-
low, at St. Mary's, Elk County, 10
below but up at Kane, which Doc
Newcomer calls the refrigerator of
the state the thermometer
tered 16 below, but in some
around it was 22
regis-
“frost
pockets” there
below.
RHEEMS MAN FINED $200
AND GIVEN THIRTY DAYS
In a case in the courts of
Dauphin County, Judge Whiteside
fined L. R. Mumma, Elizabethtown
Rl, $200 and imposed a 30-day
jail sentence on charges of drunk-
en driving and operating a motor
vehicle after the suspension of his
license.
——— etl
WHITE OAK MILL SOLD
Greenly's Mill, at White Oak,
was sold at public sale Saturday
for’ $9,900. IU was purchased by
Mark Graybil] and Lester Bom-
berger, both of near Lititz.


THE. SCHOOL CONTRIBUTES
The East Donegal High School
at Maytow* Las tributed $29.-
7F addi imesy find,
SRI
Harris Hotel, at!
FIRE COMPANY
Twenty-two members
Mrs,
corresponding secretary,
Metzler; Murs.
tew,
There
stration at
chairlady,
Mr
chaplain,
be a
the
will paper
meeting,
to the Fire
Bills were
Company.
paid and the
adjourned,
Tobacco buyers are
sales have been reported
cre offering growers
with a
figure,
35 to 40
going over
Of ccurse
but
cents
that
the
we wouldn't
the
“feelers”
be surprised to see
about the
same price
year,
BY BANK EMPLOYEES
The employees of the
National Mount Joy Bank
tained at dinner,
Mr.
resignation
in honor of
whose
fective at that time, after
ty-four
Mr.
business for
years,
Newcomer will
himself as
accountant,
creek and
ee eC
Clarence Myers,
reckless driving charge,

NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED BY
AUXILIARY
attended
the January meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary of Friendship Fire Com-
presi- |
vice
2nd vice
Barnhart;
Stoner;
pany Thursday evening.
Officers installed were:
dent, Mrs. Betty Mateer; 1st
pres, Mrs, Daisy Sprout;
president, Mrs, Katie
treasurer, Mrs. Beatrice
financial and recording
Mrs. Anna Mumper;
S.
Mary
secretary,
entertainment
Josephine Kaylor;
Ruth |
Ret-
demon-
February
19th
Three hundred dollars was given
meeting
——— renee
Tobacco Buyers Busy
Offering 35 And 10
circulating
thruout this section but to date
They
thirty-five
and ten,
Most of the farmers are asking
forty cents for their crops and
some have even asked forty-five. |
Last year the dealers started
buying the 1946 tobacco and paid
from 28 to 32 cents but the price |
kept advancing as more buyers
got into the field, A large porticn
f that tobacco was bought at from
few
crops
present offers are
at all
er ee, DA I. + ees
J. NEWCOMER ENTERTAINED
crop bring
as it did last |
Union
e
became
se

nter-
Saturday noon.
Jom D. Newcom-
ef-
rving
the institution as a teller for twen-
engage in!
a public
a _ ).Pp o= BL
WILL. BLAST CHICKIES CREEK
State Fish Warden Robert
Greener has inspected Chickies
found it will be neces-
sary to blast in order that the Bell
Telephone Co. can install its new
cables, Mr. Greener will witness
the work,
on tl) A ee
- TRADE NAMES
Frank Lloyd, Edgar and Jay
Haldeman, Manheim R2, to use
the name F, L. Haldeman and
Sons for plumbing and heating
contractors at Manheim R2,
RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE
Mount Joy R2,
was prosecuted at Lancaster, on a
hetore
no |



|
|
|
4
|
1%
|
Fire Co. Committees

Alderman David Rose on Monday.) trade.
Tuesday twenty-six employes at
the New Holland Machine Company
plont quit work on account of bonus
difficulties,
A fire
Washington,
at Hotel
routed
in the basement
Chambersburg,
ninety guests from their rooms as
sub-zero weather prevailed,
The American Legion at Chris-
tiana has approved the purchase
of an 8-acre plot of ground for
the erection of a new home,
John Gibble, Lancaster RG, |
stopped at a restaurant 4 miles |
east of Lancaster and while he
was dining his car was stolen.
Merchants are up in arms at
Coatesville since the city proposed
'
putting one mill tax on all retail
| and half a mill on wholesale sales.
I EL.
This Section’s
Numerous
Weddings
The marriage of Miss Arlene R.
Ebersole, daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Lester L. Ebersole, Elizabethtown
R2, (0 Paul A, Campbell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell,
Bainbridge RI1, took place Satur-
day in the home of the officiating
minister, The Rev. Marlin Syders.
Mrs, James Campbell,
law of the
of
best man.
The c¢
lersville.
sister-in-
bridegroom, was matron
honor, and Mr, Campbell was
wuple will reside in Mil-
has been made
of Miss Jeanne E.
Ark.,
Gilbert
to Capt.
Anncuncement
of the
Hoifman, Hot
daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
C. Hoffman, Mount Joy,
( Turn to Page 5)
et tll
MISS THE DARK
TOWN FOLLIES NEXT WEEK
Springs,

|
|


|
Have you bought your ticket for |
| the Darktown Follies! If you have | 27
not youd better hustle
out and do |
this minstrel show you | }
talent.
introduced you to Persim-
Smokey, Sas-
and |
so, because
It’s all home
must see.
We've
Sambo,
Soapstone,

mon, Rastus,
safras, Hambone
Artermandy, reminded you | |
[that added to all the minstrel num- |
{
bers
we've
dancing, |
solos,
there will be tap
[trombone duets and vocal
je 've promised you laughs and en- |
| tertainment, now all you have to
do is make a date for next Wednes-
ay or Thursday, January 28 or 29.
These blackface follies are being
presented by the local’ Lions Club
in the high school auditorium, with |
James B. Spangler as the interlo-
Nineteen Forty-Eight
January meeting of
was
The regular
the Friendship Fire Company,
held Thursday nite, the 8th, in the
$12 MILLION
| Mount
the
|
MOTORISTS POUR
INTO TREAS.
motorists poured a
$42,648,746 |
’ENNA.
Pennsylvania
ew all-time high of
into the coffers of the State Bureau
L | D ih S {f Motor Vehicles in 1947
Oca al ie This figure represents the in=
Hartzel's gas station at Lancaster | come from vehicle registrations |
was entered sixteen times in eight and operators’ licenses during the |
years by thieves vear, The revenues from this
Several plants of Lukens Steel | gource in 1946 amounted to $38,-
at Coatesville are close due to al 421,308,
shortage of gas, | Licensing of motor buses, motor-
It cost New York City $6.605.- | cycles, tractors and trailers brought
e | 000 to remove that 26-inch snow | {ho (otal of all vehicle registra-
iat fell Dec. 26. | tions to 2,511,627 in 1947, a gain of
There was a $10,000 fire at the | 215.694 over the previous year.
| William Kinsely cigar factory at Tie bureau said it licensed 1953,
654 pleasure cars and 3885 com-
mercial the
ticn year up to December 31
About Those
In The Service
Ralph L. Hassinger,
third class, USN,
Mrs. A. E. Hassinger of
Market street, this boro,
aboard the light
vehicles in registra-

musician,
Mr, and
140 North
is serving
USS Pro-
Mediter-
of Rear
son of
cruiser
vidence, operating in the
ranean area as flagship
Admiral George C, Dyer.
Since its departure from New-
port, R. I, in November, 1947, the
Frovidence's crew has visited Gi-
Algeria; Naples,
Italy;
the
Bone,
Florence,
Malta off
bralter;
Leghorn and and
the Island of
of Sicily.
Crew tock educational
tours to the ruins of Pompeii, the
of Pisa and
Florentine
coast
members
famous leaning tower
the
and
they saw priceless works of art by
Michelangelo, Donatello,
Lapi, Van Dyke, Dante and many
others,
Pvt.
Bertha
R1,
enlistment,
ancient churches
museums of Florence, where
Niccolo
of
Joy
year
George R. Baltozer,
V. Showalter, Mount
is now serving ga three
He
of nineteen,
Donegal
son
entered the service
He
school where
at the age attend-
ed the East
he took an active part in football
and baseball,
While in training he belonged
to Company I of the 12th Regi-
ment and qualified as a sharp-
shooter with a score of 165.
——— eee
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. Jay N. Newcomer,
Rl, a
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, William Allen,
6 Marietta Avenue, a son Wed-
the Osteo

Joy son Tuesday at
Lancaster
nesday at Lancaster
pathic Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mec-
Gallicher, Manheim R2, a son
Wednesday at home,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shank,
Manheim R2, a daughter Wednes-
day at the Lancaster Osteopathic
Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Asher Beamesder-
fer, 22 Henry Street, a daughter,
Monday at the Lancaster General
Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs, Max K. Haldeman,
Manheim R2, a son at the Gen
Hospital] Friday
Mrs. Harcld Myers, 371
street, this boro, a
Hospital
eral
Mr, and
N. Barbara
child at St.
Saturday.
Mr. and
of Maytown, a
day at St. Joseph's Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs, Theodore
Fast Donegal, a daughter
day at St. Joseph's Hospital.
rs
TO CELEBRATE YOUTH WEEK
Joseph's
Mrs. James Mumper,
daughter Wednes-
Trone,
fire house, with 50 members pre- The Northwest Branch of the
sent, : | Christian Endeavor will celebrate
The Chief reported six calls in| youth Week in the Mount Joy
December. : Church of God, Monday, January
The Treasurer reported the fol- [ogi at seven forty-five o'clock.
lowing balances: General Fund,| A) young people are urged to
$15.27, Entertainment Fund, $110.- |
65, Building Fund, $1,340.59, Relief
Fund, $3,213.18, Servicemens Fund,
$349.01, Disabled Firemans Fund,
(Turn to page 6)
i
ENLISTED FOR 3 YEARS
Everett L. Williams, 205 North

Barbara Street, this boro, who
served with the occupation army
in Germany, enlisted for three
years. He also plans to learn a


MAYTOWN DWELLING SOLD
A one and ga half story frame
dwelling in Maytown was sold for
$3,050 at a public sale Saturday to
Robert
property was part of the Frederick {
D. Peck estate. John
was the auctioneer.
" Peiffer, Maytown, The
C. Rebman
se eet ee i
Liquor sales in Penna,
fell off $26,000,000.
last year
|
on |
Wednes- |
Local Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
Levi W. Burkholder, who died
t New Holland R1, left 156 de-
scendants
Charles Miller, Rohrerstown, was
uto mishap on the
Marietta Monday.
A goal of $96,400 is
share in 1948
Cross C Fund.
Mrs Rothwell,
seven,
injured in an
pike
the county's
the American Red
ampaign
Robert
Lititz,
thirty
committed suicide,
She turned on the gas
Dorothy Mayberry
Klinesville has
Myer§
There
the
Myers, ol
sued George W.
for a divorce.
slight
4-10 of a
announced,
will he a drop in
price of sugar, cent
having already been
Anna King, -two, East
Petersburg,
ment
The
Marietta was
while thawing wate:
EE ——— ea
The Affairs
At Florin For
Past Week
Mr Mrs. Jacob D. Strickler
are spending some time in Florida,
Mr. Mrs. R. W. Roberts
from called on Mr.
Sunday.
seventy
received hospital treat-
her ear.
Penwell,
for a pin lodged in
home of Harvey
damaged by fire
caused pipes
and
and
Mechanicsburg
Mrs. N. E. Hershey
Mrs.
visited
and
Mr. and
Lancaster
Shelly.
Mr,
Heisey of
Samuel
Jesse
Mur.
Mrs, Kinard
of Penryn were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sides.
Mr, John E, Hershey of Rheems
called on Mr, and Mrs, N. E. Her-
and Mrs. Lizzie Nissley
Saturday
and Spurgeon
shey on
evening,
Mr. Jacob Lindemuth called on
Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper on
Sunday.
Mrs, Harold Buller was admitt-
Hospital
(Turn to page 3)
—— ell
ENTERTAINED AT PARTY
CELEBRATES 12TH BIRTHDAY
ed to the General on

Mrs. Helen Strickler, Lumber St.,
entertained at a birthday party on
Tuesday night in honor of her
daughter, Lacey, who celebrated her
12th birthday.
Refreshments served and
the
Jeannille
Mary
Patsy
Boyd,
were
dancing enjoyed by following:
Breneman, |
Bailey,
Angstadt,
Charlot -
Janice and
Ruth Oberholtzer,
Laura Rhinehart,
Roberta Frank, Effie
te Feeser, Anna Mae Lowen,
Robert Webb, Clair Wag-
Garlin, Charles Waltz,
Robert Miller,
Jerry
Benny
Clinger,
ner, Ronald
Ducky Germer,
Brandt, Lucy Thome
Strickler.
EE
THE STATE PROFITS THRU
BANK CLOSING 16 YRS. AGO
1932,
biggest
Carl
and and
Jimmie
Lan
the
In January one of
caster City’s banks,
Lancaster Trust Company, closed
liquidat-
the
paid out
its doors, Since then the
ing trusties are settling up
bankd accounts and have
75 cents on the dollar, But they
have deposits to the amount of
$17,335.86 which are unclaimed
and that amount was turned over
to the state last week
rl
SLOYER ADDRESSES
LANDISVILLE LIONS
Members of the Landisville
Liong Club heard an address on
foreign affairs by Monroe W. Sloy
wv, head of Social Sciences de- |
partment at McCaskey High
School, at their regular dinner
meeting in the cafeteria of East
Hempfield Twp, High School
Monday evening.
aimee th He.
HE WAS DISORDERLY
Ray C. Finley, twenty-two, of
Manheim R2, was charged with
disorderly conduct by a bartender
at Rothweiler’s Cafe, Lancaster.
He plead guilty and paid the costs
A
NEARLY $1,800 PER ACRE
On Saturday a 10-acre farm
owned by Jacob K, Wisher, at



Brunnerville, was soit at public
sale to Harry ker, for $17.-
865, which Ig 114 per acre,
LAC
1
“Aa
$2.00 a Year in Advance
Mortuary
Record In
This Section
Walter
*olumbia
Mrs, Kate
fter a brief
Edward S. “Red”
Marietta last evening,
Mrs. Bertha A. Bau
ty-four, at Columbia
Walter Mummer, f
[lizabethtown
Allen
Elizabethtown
Thursday.
Vincent Bi
six, of Columbia, at
Hospital Friday.
Anna E., widow
Williams, at East
Monday. She was
Mrs, Minerva
four, at
Stauffer,
Tuesday.
Williams
illness.
from a
last
George
for
of Maytown,
Harry R. Longenecker
Harry R,
known resident of
suddenly
seven
Tuesday a
years,
plasterer
of years
Flmer L.
ago was e
Heisey, of tt
Reickard, si
of Edwin
Pet
K. Stauffer,
Bachimanville,
Longenecker,
Marietta,
ixty-six, at
at Marietta,
Baker, at
ighman, six-
Saturday.
ifty-two, at
heart attack.
Brubaker, seventy-nine, of
R2, at
his home,
ttner, forty-
St, Joseph's
M.
ergshurg on
ty-eight.
sixty=-
Edwin K,
is a brother,
very well
died
ged seventy-
Deceased was a
by trade and a number
mployed by
his place, He
(Turn to Page Four)
a ett i li
Three Members East
Donegal Hi Sc
hool on
South'n Dis. Orchestra
Three members of the high school
orchestra:. Isabellg
Rosene Musser, violin
Miller, violin,
Young,
oboe;
and Pauline
were chosen as mem-
bers of the Southern District Orch-
estra,
The Southern District Orch-
estra will present two concerts at
Newport High School
February 27
and 28. The East Donegal Orches-
tra is directed by Mr.
lor. / 2
The Junior Clay’ wi
i Ugg
play “Going on
and 9. The play will
Mr. Robert Slaugh
school faculty.
by
Eugene Say-
ill present its
een” April 8
be directed
of the high
Entertainment for the February 3
the
Club will be presented
Club yill be rpesented
meeting of
Mount Joy Rotary
by East Don-
by East Don-
egal High School students. The fol-
lowing students will g
ive a music-
al program: Gloria Fisher, Betty
Pyle, Marion Ney, Kenneth Barn-
hart and Glenn Forney under the
direction of Mr. Eugene Saylor,
high school music supervisor.
Bryson Craine, high school sen-
ior, was chosen as
Month"
Rotary Club
scientific
and g:
modern
meeting last Thursday.
trends at
“Boy-of-the-
by the Maytown-Bainbridge
we a talk on
their
RAY KELLER, OF THIS BORO
IN FLORIDA HOSPITAL
Ray H. Keller, «
& Bro,
who is
Mrs.
Mr.
Keller
tle dealers,
extensi
Florida with
a heart
removed to a hospital
Florida.
“fair
burg,
reported was
ind Jane A. White,
Charles E.
and Edith J
Dale Thomas
bethtown and Goldie
107 Manheim Streét,
Frank,
Keller,
attack on Monday
Flowers,
Dolby,
f the firm of
ve local cat-
wintering in
suffered
and was
in St. Peters-
His condition at first
considered
slightly improved Thursday morn-
ing.
Mr. Keller was stricken with a
t like attack January 6, 1947 and was
{ hospitalized for several weeks.
a i
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Henry Redcay, Mount Joy R1,
and Kathryn Stoltzfus, Atglen.
Allen K. Risser, Bainbridge and
Ida Shreiner, Bareville Rl.
Walter G. Sager, Bainbridge RI,
Marietta R1.
Marietta,
Maytown.
of Eliza-
Mae Fackler,
this boro.
sre atl A A
LAD HAS NARROW
While visiting the
ESCAPE
farm show
last week, Danny Fitzkee, 6 year
old son of Paul Fitzkee, was kick-
ed on the thigh by a
escaped with only a
a black and blue
stallion, but
stiff leg and
imprint of the
horses foot on his leg,




2
a
a
SE
ky sana