There's No Better Way to Reach ie People In This Community Than Thru Our Columns Borough Council Purchased a New Police Cruiser Car The regular monthly meeting of Boro Council was held Monday ev= ening with all councilmen but Dr. Shoop present. Burgess Elmer Zer- phey was also present. The minutes of the last special meeting were read and approved. Bids were opened for the pur- chase of a police cruiser and the contract was awarded to Newcomer Motors Ine., for $1,496.75. There was a tie vote on this motion and Bur- gess Zerphey voted in favor of the above. The resignation of Henry G. Car- penter for the borough planning and zoning commission was read and accepted. Burgess Zerphey recommended that parking be prohibited on the west side of Comfort Alley between Main and Henry Sts. The Fire Company asked permis- sion to advertise the old engine for sale until the arrival of the new one. Council granted same Road oil and stone bids were op- ened and the contract awarded to Heisey Brothers at Rheems with oil at 16%c per gallon and stone at $1.60 per ton. Council decided to participate in the Memorial Day parade. Tax collector James Hockenberry would like to recelve 27% on taxes up to July 1st and 3 percent on tax- es after July 1st. Same was held over. Secretary Wm. Brian was (Turn to Page 3) Twelfth Annual School Rally Patrol Parade A big outdoor entertainment, open to the public without charge, will be a feature of the twelfth an- nual School Patrol Parade and Ral- ly in Lancaster on Saturday, morn- ing, May 7. The parade starting from Ann and Chestnut streets at 9:30 a. m. will march across the city to Williamson Field or Franklin and Marshall College, where an elabor- ate program will be staged. Three thousand children, includ- ‘ng seventeen school bands, will be in the parade. The Lancaster Au- tomobile Club, sponsor of the an- nual parade and rally, will award $220 in prizes for outstanding pa- rade features. Pennsylvania State Police from the training school at Hershey will bring part of their famous rodeo for the Williamson Field program. Among the acts will be the popular trained dogs; an indian drill and a colorful balloon shooting demon- stration. The concrete stands on the West side of Wiliamson Field will be re- served for the marchers. The East stands will be open to the public. The following Saturday, May 14, has been designated the Rain Date. Auto Accidents During The Week John Kendall, of Pittsburgh, was thrown through the plastic roof of his 1948 model car after it hit a tree near Hinkletown. Kenneth C. Sahn, twenty, Man- heim R1 was cut about the fore- head when his car was struck by another auto at Lancaster. Nearly 600 gallons of milk were spilled when two trucks and an auto collided at the Leaman Place Bridge. Rolin V. Shaeffer, twenty-four, Lawn, was charged with failure to yield the right of way by city po- lice after he collided with an auto He was prosecuted by Cochran on disorderly conduct charges and paid costs before Alderman For- rest. Harry K. Becker of Mount Joy R1, was charged with driving through red traffic lights at Lan- caster. A A AM LIONS CLUB TO BE GUESTS OF SPORTSMEN’'S ASSOCIATION Mount Joy Sportsmen's Associa- tion will meet Monday evening May 9, at the Fire House when they will have as their guests, the Lions Club. After the business meeting mov- ing pictures will be shown of the activities of the Sportsmen as well as other home town movies. ED Cen co BUSINESS TRIP TO D. C. Mr. Irvin Fritz, 28 N. Jacob St. spent two days in Washington, D.C. last week on government business. in- “Y” Intersection Near Ironville Is Being Eliminated The State Highways Department is eliminating a “Y” intersection on the highway between Ironville and Chestnut Hill Church. At the same point, a sharp curve in the highway is being graded to decrease danger of accidents. The department expects to com- plete the work before May 15. The stretch of road is about one- tenth of a mile in length. Pre- viously, an old hotel stood on one side of it and a dance hall on the cther. The township road from Kinderhook to Ironville joined the State highway at two intersections, one on eiher side of the dance hall, forming a fork. The land through which the road passes was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Pau] Metzger and deeded to the State. The dance hall was razed. selected by the student body from partment began filling in the con- tinuations to the township road. One has been removed and the curve in the State road has been elevated. The State road will re- ceive a macadam surface. Total cost of the project little less than $6,000. rnin PLAYGROUND COMM. IS PLANNING YOUTH ACTIVITIES Playground Committee held its first meeting last Wednesday in the Scout Den. Arrangements were made to carry on the youths activities at the Boro Park, during June and July. Plans to have a more active schedule for the boys and girls was discussed. John Zink was elected chairman of the Committee. Others in attendance were Arthur Mayer, Walter Sloan Eugene Kreider and Lester Hos- tetter. It is the hope of the Committee that all parents in the community will urge their children to partici- pate in the programs planned. Please read your Bulletin for fur- ther details. A director and a directress will be chosen at the next meeting. rr en Gr Qe MOTORIST INVOLVED IN ACCIDENT NEAR HERSHEY A Lancaster County motorist is involved in an autmobile crash at 7:55 p. m. Sunday at the inter- section of Route 340 and the Hock- ersville Road near Hershey. Hershey State Police said cars driven by Henry Brubaker, Mount Joy Rl, and Richard H. Balmer, of 124 N. 15th St, Camp Hill, collid- ed. A passenger in car Esther Leaman, suffered contusions of the fore- head and both knees while Mrs. Caroline Balmer suffered lacera- tions and contusions of the fore- head, lacerations of the scalp and a bruised chest. Both were then treated at Hershey Hospital. A Ames WHY DOESN'T THE STATE HIGHWAY DO IT HERE? We read in the New Holland Clarion last week that the State Highway Department is removing 1 “hump” frcm West Orange St. in that boro. It was a source of complaint for many years. Many folks here, particularly those who reside in that vicinity, would welcome such action in our boro. A lump exists on West Main St, from New Haven west to the inconvenience of everybody. It is on Route 230 and autoists particularly truckers must keep wel] to the middle of the road or else. ———— Ee LOCAL YOUNG MAN WILL GO OVERSEAS FOR UNCLE SAM James W. Eberly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Park Eberly, of this boro, has been notified that he will be sent overseas four weeks hence. James recently graduated as a clerk ty- pist from a school at Fort Warren, in Wyoming. He has already spent eight months in the service. A TRADE NAME REGISTERED George H. Bowers and Margaret R. Bowers, Mt. Joy Rl to use the name Bowers and Company for construction, repairing and fabri- cating dwelling houses, buildings, machinery and equipment Mt. Joy R1. is the Brubaker Stroudsburg, —— EE GUERNSEY SELLS AT $510 Eighty-five head of Guernsey cattle were sold for an average price of $270.20 at a special sale held at the Pa. Guernsey Breed- rs’ pavilion, Lincoln Highway East on Saturday. Top price for that sale was $510. Walter Dupes was the auctioneer. MOST Th e THE = M INU TE WEEKLY I N LANC-ASTER Mount Joy Bulletin COUNTY VOL. XLVIII, NO. 49 Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, May 5, 1949 $2.00 a Year in Advance Dr. Stoner, Town To Be Honored | For Long Service Dr. David C. Stoner, one of the county's leading, best known and oldest physicians, 72 East Main DR. DAVID C. STONER Street, this boro, May 12. Doc is ter City and County ciety and will be doctors from seven counties to honored for 50 years of medical service and membership the county society at the Fifth Council District Meeting to be held at Lan- Thursday May 12. (Turn to page 3) Start Collecting For Memorial Day Last Monday the Memorial Day Finance Committee started collect- ing, money to be used to defray expenses of our Memoria] Day demonstration. The appended let- ter, sent to each individual in our town, is self explanatory: will be honored a member of the Lancas- Medical So- one of three be in caster, We are again aporoaching Mem- orial Day, May 30th, 1949. In thinking of this day, immediately our hearts and minds are stirred in memories of those who have given their all in the Service of their Country. Memories return to our hearts for those loved ones who have passed into Eternity during the passing years. It has been the practice in years passed to have, in addition to the regular services in both Mount Jov and Eberle Cemeteries, a mammoth narade in the afternoon plus a Band Concert in the evening. Somehow, this practice was dis- continued and never started since the termination of World War IIL Manv of the local organizations and citizens of the community now wish to see a full Memorial Day Celebration such as we have had in years past. Therefore, we are asking you if you would like to have a definite part in this vear’s rrogram. Thic we hope will be the largest Celebration Mt. Joy has ever had. We are planning a huge parade in the afternoon and a mammoth display of fire works in the evening. The General 5M) to bheln defray penses involved. In the verv near future a solicitor will call vnon vou for your contribution. Will vou give a generous donation to this oreatest of all! Memorial Dzv Celebrations? Have your contribution ready when the solic- itor calls, Lets keep Mt. Joy on the Map. needs the ex- Committee BD es Hi School Alumni Banquet June 3rd The Mt. Joy High Schogl Alum- ni Asscciation will hold its annual banquet on Friday, June 3rd in the High School auditorium. The dinner will be served at 7:00 p. m. followed by music for dancing fur- nished by Jim Hendricks and his orchestra, who will play from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. During the evening various prizes will be awarded in- cluding a door prize and spot dance prizes. The decorating and prcgram committee consists of: Mrs. Vera Albert, chairman; Nor- man Linton Jr.; James Roberts and Betsy Bigler. Lester Hostetter is president of the association and other officers are Jack Breneman, vice president; Arthur Sprecher as treasurer and Christine Weidman, secretary. | GEIB LEADS THE 4-H MASTERSONVILLE COM. CLUB Charles Geib, R3, elected president of the Masterson- ville 4-H Community Club at organization meeting held Friday night in the Mastersonville school- house. Sixteen farm youths of the community were the initial meeting. Other officers elected: Vice president, Kenneth Ober, Manheim R4; secretary Joanne Shenenberger, R4; song leader, Nancy Faus; heim R2; game leader, Joanne Giv- ler, Manheim R4; and news report- er, Barbara Geib, Manheim R4. Mrs. Earl Shenenberger and Samuel Z. Wanner, of Manheim R4; and Dale Kreiner Elizabeth- town R3, were elected local leaders of the Manheim was Lie enrolled at of and treas., Manheim new group. ee etl eee eee. Will Name Queen At Maytown H. S. The annual May Day celebration at East Donegal Twp. High School will be held Thursday, May 12, at which time a May Queen is to be the student a member of the senior will reign with her court of high school girls. Miss Mildred Siegrist, will selected by body from class, and last year's queen, crown this season’s royalty. The May wil] the following pupils: Betty Pyle, consist of Hazel Miller, Peggy Rice, Norma Jean Shank, Mary Jane Sollen- berger, grade 12; Jean Miller, Jane Waller, Shirley Warfel, grade 11; Peggy Hicks, Jean Shirk, grade 10; and Helen, Shirk, grade 9. Their respective escorts will be Jay Wolgemuth, Robert Wolge- muth, Ken Boose, Raymond Good, Roy Prescott, Eugene Swope, Merle Arnold, Vernon Hawthorne, Bill Arndt, Russell Herr, and Bernard Wolgemuth. Louise Houseal bearer court the escort will Both are will be crown and her be Robert Cunningham. first graders. The gram “Cinderella”, Nancy presented of the pro- around general theme this year will center who will be played Horchelroth. by the by Dances will be various grade groups. —— — Week's Birth Record Mr. and Mrs. Reheard Florin, daughter Friday the Lancaster General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Loy Trostle, Eliza- bethtown R3, Tuesday at the Lancaster General Mr. and Mrs. B. Franklin Krei- der Manheim R2, a daughter Sat- urday at Lancaser General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joy R2, a Joseph Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jr. a son at the Hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Manheim RD2, at the pital. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Greider, Mt. Joy RDI1, a daughter Sunday at the Lancaster Gereral Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lesier Wolgemuth cf Mt. Joy Rl, a sun Sunday at Lancaster General Hespital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zercher, Go- shen, Ind., announce the birth of a son Wendel Ray April 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mumma, Landisville, a son Tuesday at the Lancaster @eneral Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel announce the birth of a on April 28th. DD rr. AUTO VIOLATIONS Charles E. Hershey, no inspection sticker Faulkner, Miami Beach, Florida, improper passing. Both were pros- ecuted by Chief of Police Neiss and summoned before Justice of the Peace James Hockenberry. of at Harry a on a daughter Hospital. the Mount St. Paul Berger, son Saturday at Gerberich Clyde Lancaster General Marlin Sheaffer, Sunday Hos- a daughter Lancaster Osteopathic Fackler daughter Marietta Rl, and Robert REMOVED FLAG POLE Walter S. Ebersole Post No. 185 has removed the flag pole from the Chas. Eshleman property (former Legion Home) and will erect it at the new Legion Home. Geology is the science of the earth’s history. | Gerald D. Wade Man- | Weddings Thruout Our Community During Past Week| Helen Dillinger Miss Helen Dillinger, daughter of | Levi Dillinger, 116 E. Main St., and Gerald D. Wade, son of Mrs. Eliza- beth Wade, Emlenton, were mar- | ried Saturday at 9:30 a. m. in the Lutheran Church. The Rev. W. L. Koder officiated at the double ring ceremony, The bride wore a grey eyelet or- gandy dress with navy accessories and carried a colonial bouquet of deep red carnations. Mrs. George H. Brown, played the wedding music. . After a reception at the home of the bride, the couple left on a wedding trip. They will reside 116 E. Main St. Bcth are employed Printing Co. here. HERD OF SEVENTEEN DEER SEEN NEAR ROWENNA Spring weather brought the deer out in County in large numbers Friday, according to a re=- port from Rowenna by Leo V. Coble, Sr. Coble and a friend, Samuel Walls herd of 17 deer Jr, at at Seiler Lancaster reported seeing a about 8:00 p. Friday along the Susquehanna River near Rowenna, between Marietta and Bainbridge. By their five legal bucks among the herd, which was moving slowly among the trees and brush near the river. —— etl A A LOCAL PERFORMERS TO PRESENT ALLENTOWN CON. Our local piano team consisting of Mrs. Ethel Broske and Mr. Wil- lard D. Newton will leave for Al- lentown on Saturday morning, of May 7th, where they will present of their duo before the Junior Club of that city. This the first of two out of town €oncerts to presented by this team, the next being the spring concert at East Donegal Twp. High School on the eve of their May Day. ain ttl TWO MEN WERE INJURED IN HEAD-ON AUTO CRASH Harry Hoerner, Jr. twenty-five E-town Rl, suffered a fractured and lacerations of the left left arm and both knees. Sam- K. Meckley, E-town suffered left arm and chest in- The hospital reported that required Hoer- m. count there were piano concerts Women's will one be be nose eye, uel R3, juries. seventy, twenty-one sutures were the ner’s face. They were injured in a head-on collision west of E-town the Falmouth Road. EE BAINBRIDGE MAN IS ON JOB IN SOUTH AMERICA A Bainbridge man is superin- tending the construction of a large boiler for an electric light company in Maracay, Venezula, South Am- He ‘is John E. Smith, thirty son of Mrs. Annie Smith of Bainbridge. An employe of the United Refractory Co., Pittsburgh, He is directing the work for LaElec- tricidad de Maracay. He expects to remain in South America for five months. to close lacerations of on erica. seven, DG Cn TWO TOBACCO CROPS WERE SOLD DURING THE WEEK Martin Newcomer, a farmer re- siding a short distance southeast of town, sold tobacco crop of about six acres to Levy Bros, of Lancaster, for 27 and 10 cents. In the same Mr. Con- nelly, on the former Musser farm, sold his crop for 25 and 10 cents to Vie Shuman. ntl A CII —— STOLEN TRUCK ABANDONED A truck belonging to J. R. Ston- er, Rheems, stolen Saturday night from in front of the home of the owner's brother, Webster Stoner, 138 Locust St. Columbia was dis- covered abandoned at McConnells- ville, Fulton County, police report- ed. his section nen A AI FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Hazel Kaylor Weidman, thirty- eight of town, charges indignities against Jacob Nelson Weidman, forty-two, E-town. They were married Oct. 1, 1938. EAST HEMPFIELD HONOR ROLL IS ANNOUNCED Members of the Hempfield | East present term were announced follows: They tha Gingrich, ley Habacker, Jane Zimmerman, fman, Susan Minnich, Carl Denlinger, Elaine Helen Swarr, Betty Lou Wagner, Sally Zerphey, Laura Zimmerman, Jere Cooper, Anna Doerr, Lavern Dorwart, Jeanne Forney, Gerald- Maurer, Alene Meckley, ian Newcomer, Janet Rankin, Martha Ann Cope, Good, Charles Heats, Nancy Warfel, Mary Denlinger, Eva Dickel, Mary Eberly, Harold Herr, Arlene Mar- Shir- Mary Arlene Gingrich, June Mumma, Anna Cowes, Betty Lou are ine Shuman, Ebersole, Stoltzfus, Arlene Mchrer, Loretta Schimp, Beth Trayer, Judith Dc rothy C Gilner. 2 Ladies Injured In An Auto Crash Miss Dean of Women at Hess, Charles Velma Shenk, Schrader Vera Hackman, forty-six | Mar- | Ruth | while John Anna Stadel, | ‘The Local News tn school sonore wit tre Bop The Past Week Very Hof- { Alfred Zook, | Gingrich | town. | | | | Andrew | i Joan Lyon, | | Angrey, | | and | | | | | Elizabethtown | Was College, was admitted to Lancaster | General Hospital Monday after she | fcund in a smashed car was injured in an accident just east of Elizabethtown. She fered a possikle skull fracture, deep laceration of the forehead and] the right leg. She was a passenger in an auto- mobile driven by Miss Mary Alice Sylvester lege librarian, another car suf- abrasions of col- which collided with driven by G. Ray Brock, forty-two, Mount Joy. Miss Sylvester was treated the same hospital for a nose frac- ture, and head injuries. [ twenty-four, about at Two her 0 the other passengers in car, Miss Edna Blumenthal, (Turn to Page 6) A A Anni ERGATANS HOLD MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET The Ergatan Sunday School Class of the Church of God held | Mother and Daughter forty-six, their quet at Hosteter’s Banquet Hall on | Uniontowr Friday, April 29 A very delightful program There persons present. was presented. thirty - five were of the at the home Marietta, at 7:30 p The next class meeting Ergatans will be held of Mrs. Milton Mower, Tuesday, May 10th eel Activities Of Ow Local Boy Scouts Boy Scouts at Den Monday evening. ing was opened by Earl R. Shelly with and Laws Mr. on m the The Scout meet- met Scout Oath Jim Stehman spoke to the Patrol Leader | The Ma postponed Jes pointed Sle The soap took pric mar Richard in the in as riv recovered. Thomas was of butter Jeseph negotiate one mile motoreycle | sustained Margare lr. ancaster, auto last Satur When and struck serif second antown. Bric The | | | | | | { ban- | | to fly | 1ster, { : : beating his to | | | scouts on keeping their quarters in tip-top shape and later al] got to work on a thorough clean- ing of the den. Coming events are: Spring Rally at School, Friday. May 6th, McCaskey Scouts will at the den at 6:45 p. Saturday and Sunday, May 14 and 15, first camping trip. Scouts will be accompanied by Mr. Work- man to Colebrook. Friday, May 20th, at the Market House. wishing to donate this please call Mr. Jim Stehman. ——— DQ eee LEGION AND LIONS HAVE PURCHASED BLEACHERS American Legion and Lions Club have purchased bleachers from the Wayne Iron Works, Wayne, Penna., which will be erected within the port m. is a food sale All patrons to event, scouts | ing her | high Philco’s delphia The nounced of cars. A birth to q 27-ye: two girls. Another section of let for E postmaster swimming, arrested upset Ironville Pike their car may ar Pac $: Briefly Told Show was May 8 been ap-= rietta Horse to next Sunday, Benedict has at Rohrers- Spry Swan its third drop eof and in price months Nace at 1 drowned Sunday body thirteen, Columbia His er was Marietta a pound Nace, for forty, of stealing quarts of milk and four Miriam | from door steps. Findley, 35, failed on the Marietta. and to ‘highway His he a curve east of was wrecked a fractured clavicle. t Johnson, thirty, was when of an the this injured ditch 4:15 a. In a on at m. day left the highway young man and the They were near Mor- a tree, one yusly injured die. A, News From Dailies For Quick Reading 22 plants ground Phila- e closed labor strikes. Auto Co. a drastic kard has an- cut in prices ir-old Bronx woman gave uadruplets—two boys and contract for a 5-mile the Super highway 3,381,285. Part of was it is in Rapho twp. A parking privi Boro Autl The was day in William was Fanned burned ov | timberland between Roundtop Thursday. lot larg the on its way 300-car at by financed be established being itely will 1. Its writy est Atlantic, to England yes done passenger load ever eighty-seven, ster - a Globemaster. a York min- to sister-in-law a bed by a 100 H. Gable, 58, committed jail for in his home strong wind, fire el acres of brush and Stoverdale and in Dauphin C eee lll A eee ee | SENIORS ON ANNUAL TRIP TO NATION'S CAPITOL The m. day Mt three and Academy High | at re- | the at On stop While | registered ol | | cal interest. | trip in Clayton Newcomer's School |p next week at the high school ath- | letic field. The bleachers will seat between 385 to 400 persons. ——— ee FARM SHOW DIRECTORS WILL MEET FRIDAY NIGHT There will be a meeting of | at { mond Wagner, the directors of Mount Joy's Communi- | to file { | the Mr. W. pr ine accom Senior school Wednesday Vernon the Baltimore, in the local at of bus Class left by 6:00 a morning for tour of Washington D. C the a and at Annapolis. return trip Lord Baltimore Maryland. Washington at Hotel Lafayette Beahm, supe: Miss Catherine the will Hotel | they they ar vising Zel- and panied group. pp ELM TRE TRIP TO The pu; | Elm Tree ing a burg, they are bus. childr trip to the Ber E PUPILS ON A HAMBURG TODAY ils and of School en's mothers are teacher of enjoy- Ham- and a number ot today, vicinity ks County, visiting points of They are making the ——— ert 39 AUTOISTS ARE Thirty -r section had their cards withdr: wn | ry | by the Bt Harrisl only one ty Exhibit in the Methodist church | bility. on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All directors are urged to attend. 0 eee MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank P. Gorner, and Ruth L. Johnstin, Maytown. Rome, N. Y. | | CLOSE SHREINER’'S Shreiner’s Grade miles wes five deaths in eight years, closed. BANNED iine motorists frem ireau of Highway last Mt. he re week. R1 He urg Joy was the from IE —— CROSSING Crossing, three t of Lancaster, scene of will be and chain-! unty on | Everything That | Naval | ly, | were Mrs the | Maint To ct | where | histori- | | | Safety | 1 I Rove (Mrs | Hams this | I Mortuary Record Throughout This Entire Locality Susan M. Bigler, eighty-four, at Columbia John G. Manheim, Mary Ziegler, one, Mrs. Maude of Harrisburg, tal. She Boro. Mrs. seven, ninety-two, of Lititz Zion Home. of George Cclumbia aged ninety- Snyder, the widow at Ann, at Cover, eighty-one, at Columbia Hospi= was born at Washington Susan Stoh Cassel, fifty- Manheim, died Sunday. Her husband, L. Cassel, sixty- four, died eight hours later. Mrs. Kathryn B. Caslow Brosey, fifty-five, wife of Jchn W. Brosey, Elizabethtown, Monday of a heart Harry Mount is a brother. Horace condition. Caslow, Joy, Miss Stella Good Miss Stella Good, Joy died in Lancaster sixty-two Mt. at 10:45 p. m. Sunday General Hospitai fol- lingering illness. She to the institution on a medica] patient. A (Turn to page 3) el Al Aen. THREE CAR COLLISION ON WEST MAIN STREET MONDAY Monday evening Chief of Police, Park Neiss investigated a three- car collision on West Main Street. John Sprout, West Main St., eling east on W. Main St, made a left hand turn into Van's Servi- center, when the car following, driverr by Arthur Brill, Lancaster, struck the rear of the Sprout car, a third car driven by Lloyd E. Miller, Groff’ Trailer Camp, Lancaster was passing on the left and the three cars collided. Sprout and Miller cars rammed into a pole at the Sprout residence. Occupants of the Miller car, Hershey, sustained brush a gash on forehead while injuries. 29 lcwing a was admitted April 8 as trav- while Glenn and Dean suffered chest burns Wm Damage to the three cars was es-= timated at $700.00. I MEMORIAL COMMITTEE MET Memorial Day Committee at the Legion The met Tuesday night home. It was decided to have our own Mt. Joy High School Band give the concert. The committee needs your finan- cial to make this Memorial Day celebration top them all Please olicitor contributions give generously when the calls. WC eee en Happened At Florin Recently Mrs. Lillian Hamilton and fami- and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ammon of Gap, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wittel. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kaplan of Muskogee, Okla,, have returned to Florin where they will make their home. Mr. Martin Ney Sneed Reheard gar ment at private sale and expects to ake possessian in the near future. Mr. Reheard and family will move to Columbia Mr. and Mrs Sunda Vv guests de Mum 1peY purchased the age and apart- George Mumper of Mr. and Cl and family at Saturday. June 11, a public sale of the dwelling and nersonal prop- of Howard M. Musselman de- ased wil! be held on the pre- micas on Water Street. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Heisey and family of Coatesville and Mr. and Oreville Millar and familv of : wera Sunday guests of Mr. Shelly shootin match for large "1 he held at the Florin Mav 7 A Mrs. Beni. Kauffman and and Mrs. Alvin and fam- spent fundav at Reading with Jane Glatfelter. Kenneth erty heen mue! Another wi eo ta] on Saturdav, Mr. : My Ebersole and foil da snent We dne sday with her | parents proof of financial responsi- | at Newville ROOM SHOWER MONDAY A meeting of the Girl Scout neighborhood will be held Mon- day evening at 8:00 p. m. at the Girl Scout Rooms. Remember this is the night for the room shower.