est serving meals. oducts. Prize er rters rd lags Reader Interest Plus Circulation Account For Qur Extensive Advertising Patronage Ror Bender Is New Commander American Legion Harold Bender, W. Donegal St., Mt. Joy, was elected Commander of the Walter S. Ebersole Post No. 185, American Legion, Mt. Joy, at the regular monthly meeting of the Post held Thursday evening, June 9, 1949. Other officers elected at this meeting were: Joseph Brunner, First Post Vice Commander; James B. Heilig, Second Post Vice Com- mander; Gerald Hostetter, Adju- tant; O. K. Snyder, Jr, Finance Officer; James Stehman, Historian; Edwin Keene and Albert Fitzkee, Sergeants-at-arms; Rev. John Gable, Chaplain; Thomas J. B. Brown II, Judge Advocate; Roy B. Sheetz and Victor Shank, Service Officers; Charles J. Bennett, Jr. and James L. Shaeffer, Trustee for 3 yrs; Paul Hipple and Paul T. Bronson, Trustees for 2 yrs.; Roy B. Sheetz and George Keener, the Trustees for 1 yr. Delegates to County Council elected were: C. J. Bennett, Jr, George Liebshultz, (Turn to Page 5) —————— eee ee Mount Joy Truck Driver Is Given a Suspended Term A 25-year-old Lancaster truck driver pleaded guilty at Philadelphia Tuesday to selling il- legal produce belonging to his em= He ed prison sentence of six John Bailey, Jr. of Mount was accused of selling county ployer. was given a suspend- months. Joy produce from a truck belonging to J. W. Hayles of East Point, Ga. The charge said Bailey kept the $635 he received for the sales. U. S. District Judge James P. Mc Granery ordered Bailey to $543 of the sum to Hayles monthly payment of $30 the next two Federal Bureau of Investigation agents recovered $58 of the money when Bailey was arrested at Lan- caster last May 3rd. Judge Mec- Granery Bailey legitimately spent another $34 of the money for return in the over in years. said gas and oil for his employer's truck and for taking the produce from Georgia to Lou- isville, Ky., with selling it. meals while where he was charged Bailey told the judge he kept the money to return to Lancaster to see his daughter because he had no cash of his own except $15 a week wages he said him. Hayles paid cel An Instrumental MOST TO~-THE-M I NU TE WEEKLY The Mount Joy Bulletin I N LANCASTER COUNTY Mortuary Record VOL. XLIX, NO. 3 Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, June 16, 1949 $2.00 a Year in Advance Union SS Picnic At Hershey Park Wednes., July 6 Wednesday, July 6th, the annual Union Picnic of Mount Joy, Florin Newtown will be held at Hershey Park. Busses will be furnished by Penn Highway Transit Co. will leave Mt. Joy at and 10:00 a. m. and will leave Hershey at 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 and 10:00 in the evening. Busses will take on at the following stops, Union Na- tional Mt. Joy Bank, First National Bank and Trust Co, all in Mt. Joy and the former bank building in Florin. The same stops will be made on the return trip. The basket truck will make one trip only and will make the same stops as the busses at 10:00 a. m and returning at 9:00 p. m. Tickets for the picnic will be on sale from Monday, June 27 until Wednesday morning, July 6th, at these business places; Mt. Joy: Sloan’s Pharmacy and Tyndall's Store; Florin: Forney’s and Steh- mans Stores. Tickets may be us= ed on the regular busses. Round trip fare 70 cents. dren under six years, free. i —— GARDEN PARTY AT MAYTOWN SATURDAY A BIG SUCCESS 1,000 persons annual the Chil- Approximately tended the sponsored at- Garden Party by the Women’s Re- publican Club of Lancaster Coun- ty and held at the home of George Drabenstadt, Maytown, Saturday aferncon and evening. There were 40 tables of cards in the afternoon and 25 tables in the evening, Mrs. Henry B. Earhart, chair- man and Mrs. Charles B. Hicks, as co-chairman of the party arrange- ments were assisted by the follow- ing committee chairmen: Mrs. John Buller, cards; Mrs. Fred Boreman, cakes; Miss Florence Music Programme The East Donegal School | District will summer | instrumental Twp. conduct a program which | 6. The | be music started Monday, June instrumental classes will ducted at the Washington School in Florin Monday afternoon evening each week. These clas- ses are free to anyone in the area whether who may wish to study a cal instrument, Classes will be conducted at East Donegal High School on Thursday afternoon and evening each week. Band rehearsal will be held at 8:00 p. m. Thursday evening each week. These classes as band re- hearsal will be free to anyone in the area whether in school or of school who may wish to partici- con- on and in school or out of school musi- as well out pate. The instrumental program will be in charge of Mr. H. Morrill Shields, instrumental instructor in the Donegal Schools. Instruction on violin, violo lo and string bass will be given in Florin and Maytown by Mr. Saylor beginning on June 16. Any per- sons interested should contact Mr. Saylor at the High School. BE MENNONITE CHILDREN'S HOME HAS CARED FOR 1,079 The Mennonite Children’s Home, Millersville has cared for 1,079 boys and girls in the 40 years since cel- its founding, it was revealed by G. S. Eberly,, superintendent, in a report made to the 40th annual meeting of the Children’s Home Assoc. in the Millersville Mennon- ite Church. EE GRANTED A DIVORCE Ira C. Mann, thirty-seven, 814 Columbia Ave, Lancaster, from Kathryn B. Mann, thirty-three, Mt. Joy Rl. They were married March 19, 1936. Trene, reception; Mrs. Edwin S. Smith, lemonade; Mrs. Edward E. Stehman, ice cream. Mrs. Chester M. Woolworth won the cake at the cake auction. a es MT. JOY 4H CLOTHING CLUB HELD 2ND MEETING The second meeting of the Joy 4-H Clothing Club was Bian recently at the home of Miss Mar- | ion Mussér, Mt. Jcy RD1. Fif-| teen members were present. All leaders were Miss Geraldine Hin- | denoch and Mrs. John Musser. Preident Janice Breneman led the | club in class work. The roll was called by Secretary Miss Jeanette Breneman. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lloyd Musser. The next meeting of the club will te Thursday, June 23, at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Jean Will of Mt. Joy RD2. ———— eee Activities of Our Police Officers Chief of Police Park Neiss reports these violations the past week: Allen O. Semmel, Harrisburg, 45 Maurice S. Whitmyer, Mif- flintown, Juniata Co. 50 mi, p.h.; and Herbert B. Shelry, Mount Joy R1, 55 mi. p.m. All were summoned for hearings before Justice of the Peace James Hockenberry. Miriam H. Hollinger, Mt. Joy Rl, ignored stop sign; Paul N. Sentz, Manheim R1, ignored stop sign and speeding over both were summoned for 3 hearing be- fore Justice of the Peace Thomas J. Brown. Frank Tauriello, Elwood, Ind. was prosecuted for reckless driving and was given an immediate hear- ing before Squire Brown, he paid $10.00 fine and costs. P- TP RERTE JERRY CAUGHT A DANDY Jerry Sheetz, of town, while fishing in the Conestoga Creek on Thursday, caught an 18 1-2 inch brown trout that weighed 2 3-4 lbs. mi. p.h.; intersection; ol rm ees GIRLS HAD SWELL TIME Ninety-five girls, including eight from Maytown, were enrolled at Camp Merrybrook, Girl Scout Camp at E-town last week. and | 8:30, 9:00 passengers | “1 | | | | At Newark, N. J. a man slipped on a rug in a third floor apart- | ment, slid out a window and had HAMBRIGHT CELEBRATED GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hambright quietly celebrated their 50th ding anniversary, at their 231 East High wed- home | yesterday at Street E-town. Mrs. Hambright, Sonnon Yetter, was Elizabeth and the couple was on 11:00 Longe- Dauphin Co. 15th, 1899 at Jacob H. Bachmanville, | Thursday, June a. m., by Elder in E-town. Well wishers have called at their have resided home the past few weeks where Mrs. Hambright is from a fractured arm. Mrs. Irene Sinsack, the only resides in Philadelphia. ———— eee Brief News From The Dailies For Quick Reading The stock market dropped to a {1 1-2 year low Monday. $35,000 worth of clothing stolen from Sonja Heine. The Lukens Steel Mill convalescing was at Coates- ville will close for repairs. Philadelphia's 13-cent trolly fare has been ruled out and fares go back to a dime. 70,000 auto workers out on strike, were refused unemployment com- pensation in Michigan. A mental patient set Darlington Institute at West Chester, on and then committed suicide. The first railroad tunnel erica was dug Pennsylvania in fire in Am- Johnstown, in 1833. A robin took a pair of white shoe laces off a clothes them to build a A Tennessee jail for in near the year line and nest at used Lancaster. man was sent to robins kil- droves of dark | ling them with sticks. blinding trees after and then lan ded on the sidewalk. ee — a — "Three Dwellings Are Sold Privately During The Week There was some activity in real estate thruout this locality during the past week when three proper- ties found new owners. John J. Schroll, a veteran, world war II the Jay Pinkerton has purchased Gingrich property on married on the former's home in! necker, of the Brethren Church, of Palmyra. After a thirty day vacation to western cities they resided in Florin, where Amos held a po- sition as telegrapher for the PRR. | They also resided in Landis- ville for six years and since 1909 Countrywide 4-H Councils Elected Officers For Year Officers of the and boys’ councils were elect- countywide 4-H girls’ the annual “training session” the East High School, ed at of the organization, at Hempfield Township Landisville They are: Girls 4-H Lilly Ann vice presi- Lancaster County President, Mount Joy R1; i Council Greider, dent, Eleanor Griffith, Ephrata R2; secretary, Shirley Warfel, Mount | Joy R1; treasurer, Martha Roland, Mt. Joy Rl; song leader, Joanne Andrews, Strasburg R1; news re- porter, Neva Lewis, Ephrata bor- ough: and game leaders, Rosene | Musser, Mount Joy, and Margaret Haines, Nottingham R2. Lancaster County Boys 4-H Council-— President, Melvin Mar- tin, Gap Rl: vice-president, Robert Hess, Strasburg R1: secretary, Wade Groff, Strasburg Rl: assistant sec- retary Miriam Eshelman, Washing- ton Boro R1; treasurer, Jacob Hou- ser, Jr., Lampeter; song leader, Car] Denlinger, Lancaster R8; news reporter, Maxine Mellott, Drumore R1. etl A eee HEMPFIELD RAISED ITS SCHOOL TAX TWO MILLS East School rectors set the 1949-50 tax on EAST Hempfield Twp. di- real of at a meet- estate at 20 mills, an increase two mills cover last year, The was increased ing of the board. per capita tax also from $3 to $5. The sary, increases were made neces- the operating board members said, to obtain funds and to set up a sinking fund for amoritizing the $300,000 bond year for issue voted last improvements to the high and the erec- school at Landisville tion of a new elementary school at Rohrerstown. John M. secretary of re-elected board for Swarr, the was a three- vear term and Norman L. Bowers was named treasurer for one vear. Caleb Myers, president of the board, was in charge of the meet- ing A —— FLORIN PROPERTY WAS WITHDRAWN LAST SAT. Last Saturday the Union National Mt. Joy Bank, administrator of the estate of Howard M Musselman, de- ceased, offered the real estate and personal property at public sale on the premises in Florin. All the personal property was sold at good prices but the real es- tate, a frame dwelling with seven rooms and all modern conveniences was withdrawn at $6,500. C. S. Frank. was the Arnold, Bricker & attorneys. ee enti auctioneer and Beyer were the Road, this boro, at private sale and on private terms. Mrs. Dorothy Zel- | Nat- apartment, ler, who resided in the First ional Bank & Trust Co. which wil] be razed in the very near | future, has leased the property and now occupies same. Jack Liggins, of Florin, ed the Martin Ney property Market St, in Florin, at sale and will take July 15th. The property is a 2's story. frame purchas- | on private possession about dwelling covered with white asbes- tos shingles. It has a 4-car garage. Liggins, a World War II veteran, contemplates converting the dwell- ing into apartments. Mr. J. Statler Kuhn, sold his residence on Donegal Springs Road to Mr. Johnston Martin, of this place, at private sale and terms. Mr. Martin will take pos- in the next week or ees LIONS CLUB CARNIVAL SAT. sesion two. Mt. Joy Lion’s Club will have their carnival on Saturday, June 18th, at the P. R. R. Parking Lot. The committee in charge have scheduled a concert by a high school band, games for your en- tertainment, besides the usual geod eats. a EE $45,000 IS TOO HIGH The County Commissioner an- nounced Tuesday that the cost of installing an elevator in the Coun- ty Home is prohibitive at this time | Manheim It would cost $45,000. 6 Fire Companies Laid2,800ft. Hose In Relay Sunday The held last Sunday supervision of hose relay here the Ray Myers, was re- under chief, him local fire ported by to have been most successful. The lunga, Sa- Rheems; participating companies, Landisville, Florin, and Mt. Joy laid two lines each containing 2800 feet, Pike bridge, up Main St., W. Newcomer west on the al- of hose, from the to the E. north to the alley, ley to Jacob St, north to Mount Joy Street and west on Mt. Joy St. to the Mount Joy Mills. There were three engines in each residence, relay line with 1000 feet of hose be- tween each engine. About fifty men manned the lines. Chief Myers reported the test most worthwhile, but was disap- pointed at not being able to meas- ure the number of gallons of water pumped in the hour, due to the lack of a proper gauge. A I rt ree SUES FOR A DIVORCE Complaint in divorce: Joseph A. Ellis, forty, East Main Street, Mt. Joy, vs. Pauline Grace Henry El- lis, thirty-eight, 127 N. Barbara St. Mt. Joy desertion. Married Nov. 21, 19217. | A FAITHFUL EMPLOYE HAD ANOTHER BIRTHDAY Yesterday, June 15, Mr. Paul | | ey: oldest employe in years of service at The Bulletin. celebraled his birthday, on the job as usual, Paul entered our employ from the boro public schools and has | labored continuously without an interception all these years--we'll leave it up to him to say how many. Mr. Diffenderfer is married, his wife being a daughter of ex- merchant and former postmaster A. D. and the late Mrs. Florin, where he resides. Paul takes a great interest in ci- vic affairs in this community. He is quite active in matters pertain- ing to the Florin Hall Association, is a member of and a shining light in the Mt. Joy Sportsmen's As- sociation and if you want to know what keeps him young and active he’s quite a hunter and fisherman. He is always on the job, never let's himself get caught behind the eight ball and is one of the dependable men ever to Garber, of most receive a pay check from yours truly during his forty-eight years in business. Contractors Make Good Progress On New Four-Laner If many, using the new 4-lane highway be- tween a point east of town and of Lancaster before Sept 1st, it will be the weather man’s fault and not the The progress both are making is unusual and they deserve a lot of credit. Mr. Good, who is building east end of about four miles, his four lanes poured and is now sides many motorists are not contractors. the has busy dressing up the center, road crossing and culverts. Mr. Schwanger, contractor for the west end of about four miles, nas three lanes poured and, weath- er permitting, will finish the fourth in about a week. There are how- many side road entrances, as yet to ever, intersections, drains, ete. be completed. At a point immediately east of Roy Breneman's farm there is con- siderable work. A crossing for a state road from the north, the in- (Turn to Page 6) New Postmaster Chas. Bennett Jr. Assumes Duties Quite some time ago we mention- ed in these columns that Mr. Char- les J. Bennett Jr., appointed postmaster here to his father and that he would probably take over June 16. Yesterday at 12 M. the young man was sworn in by a Department official and he is now in charge. Mr. Bennett's father, ‘Chas J. Ben- nett Sr., who was postmaster here for some time, applied for and re- appointment as regular carrier on Route No. 1 from the office here. This vacancy was caused when the regular carrier Mr. Grov- er Winters was retired some months ago. Mr. Clair Wagner has been the substitute carrier since then. etl ee HAS A FAMILY OF SIX YOUNG OWLS IN HIS BARN Mr. Amos Nolt, who resides on his farm adjoining the southern boro limits, has a very unusual at- fraction in his barn. Lined up in a row on a log at the square of his barn are six large young owls. Their only feathers are a few on the tip of each wing, while the re- mainder of their body is covered with a flufty down, much like that of a gosling. Their large round fac- es greatly resemble monkeys. They are quite an asset to Mr. Nolt as their will catch more mice in a single night with which they feed this large family than will a single housecat in three was succeed ceived the parents months. I a ——— Elizabethtown School Board has let the contract for the erection of 800 more bleacher seats on its athletic field at a cost of over Review of Lion's Club Activities During Past Year Mt. on the held 21st at officers 1949- The regular meeting of Joy Lion's Club will June following be Tuesday evening, which time the will be 1950. President, V. Pres., Maurice Pres, H. Morrell Shields; 3rd. V. Pres, Richard Divet; Sec. Arthur Sprecher; Treas, Robert Schroll Lion Tamer, Roy Packer; Tail Twister, Gilbert Hoffman; Direc- tors, Lester Mumma and Lewis Bixler. Following of of the work covered by the Lion's Club during the past year. 'The money taken in from the Minstrel Show as well as giving Television set helped to accomplish the following: installed, for the year Spangler; 1st Bailey; 2nd V. James is a review some away a Purchase the bleachers at the high school ball diamond in coop- eration with the American Legion amounting to $1,500.00; Gave to St. Joseph's Hospital $100.00; Gen- eral Hospital, $100.00; Purchased and installed stage lighting for High School Auditorium; pur- chased spot light for high school; gave $200.00 to Mt. Joy Welfare purchased glasses children in the community which amounted to $85; Heart Drive, $10.00; Red Cross, $10.00; Memorial Day Committee, $25.00 Sponsored new Brownie Scout Troop and gave them $25.00; Gave Boy Scout Troop $25.00 to purchase rope for boxing ring. Graduate Hostess To Her Class At Supper and Party Miss Ruth Sherer, Manheim RD 2, entertained the graduating class of Mount Joy High School, of which she was a member, at outdoor supper home last Thursday for an and party at her evening the friends participated Twenty-four members of class and their in a treasure hunt and lawn games after a buffet Those present were ley, Elton Bomberger, Charles Leroy Hess, Breneman, luncheon. Glenn Bai- Wm. Garber, Heisey, Lorraine Smith, John Melhorn, Marian Ranck, Jack Tyn- dall, Ruth Nentwig, Ander- son, Helen Detwiler, Peggy Gar- ber, Ruth Helwig, Phyllis Hoffman, Doris Hummer, Mary Jane Krall, Elizabeth Kreiser, Mary Ann Long, Corrine Markley, Jean Meyers, Dolores Miller, Miriam Sherer, Roy Wolgemuth, Anna Ruth Sherer, Sam Keens, Joyce Will, Dolores Wilson, Joyce Miller, Romaine Shenk, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Beahm, Miss Catharine Zeller, Mr. and Mrs. Witmer Sherer and Mr. and Mrs. Elam Sherer. lll Pri BAINBRIDGE MAN WANTS HIS WIFE DECLARED DEAD The request of the husband of a Bainbridge who peared seven years ago to his wife declared dead was sched- uled to be Orphan's Court, Luther R. Lynn, Bainbridge, fil- ed a petition earlier this year stat- ing that his wife Hazel B. Lynn has been missing Feb. 17, 1942. enjoying Lee Jane woman disap- have heard in since rt sl rama MR. ANP MRS. LEIBSCHULTZ ARE ENROUTE TO GERMANY Mr. and Mrs. George Leibschultz, East Main Street, left Wednesday for New York City and this morn- ing at 7:30 am. embarked on American Air Line Transport from an LaGuardia Field, for Frankford, Germany, to spend a four weeks vacation with their parents. Mrs. Liebschultz's parents reside Baden Baden and Mr. Leib- schultz’s parents in Nuremberg. ED et. PAUL PLEADS GUILTY Paul Hawthorne, 46 E. Main St. pleaded guilty Monday before the Judge Wissler on a charge of op- erating a motor vehicle while in- toxicated. He renewed bail of $500 to appear in court Sept. 12 for at The Local News For The Past Week dedicated Saturday. To date we the June in twenty-three years The Columbia Malleable have had driest weeks, was captured in a cemetery at Lancaster. Florence H. was prosecuted at of Lancaster Maytown for Trone, driving too fast for conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Elias B. McNell: of Bainbridge, celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary last Wednes- day. The Sherriff's office destroyed 68 punchboards confiscated (Turn to Page 3) ———————— GY — 1-H FUN TO COOK CLUB MET AT EAST HEMPFIELD The L. and S. 4-H Fun to Cook | Club was held recently at the East cafeteria. from an Hempfield high school There Plans named for were 20 members present were made and committees the Serving lessons. and Miss Cook future Miss were the Cooking and Peifer leaders, Levi pinia Hearsle, Mildred Witman Ev- elyn Blake, Linnes Breneisen, Jean Young, Kay Blake, Barbara Ann Blessing, Joan Brubaker, Joan Cramer. ee ti Ones FOUR MOTORIS INJURED EAST OF LANDISVILLE Four Harrisburg residents were blow against a injured when a tire -out threw their car tractor-trailer tusions of the chest and both knees ee Ma Week's Birth Record Donegal, a daughter Monday at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. Mrs. James Lightner, Rheems, Wednesday at St Joseph’s Hospital. anton Beirne WAS DRIVING TOO FAST The Bureau of Highway Safety withdrew the drivers’ motorists last week. and a son Among them was Gerald E. Fellenbaum, Man- heim RD2, charged with speeding Fifty others from this secticn of the state had their privileges re stored. Ae MISS WELDON GRADUATED Miss Esther Weldon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weldon, New street, graduated at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital School of Nursing at Convention Hall, Phila- delphia, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon and Mi Gerald Arntz attended lA Cerne CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton, New Haven street, celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary oh Wed- sentencing, | $3,200.00. nesday Throughout This Entire Locality Very Briefly Told Manheim is considering a public comfort station A 4 foot rattlesnake was killed near Hinkletown. Strasburg’s new fire hall was | Casting | Wm. D. Beck, fifty-six, at Col= umbia Joseph M. Froelinger, sixty-five, at Columbia, Clarence A. Cover, seventy-three at Columbia Mrs. Levi S. Zartman, seventy- seven at Manheim. Rev. Aaron R. Martin, sixty-five, at Ephrata, Saturday. Beulah, wife of Frank L. Ris= ser, at Columbia aged fifty-six. Miss Mary Rotzinger, seventy=- five, of Columbia, in the Harrisburg hospital Anna E. thirty, wife of Lester M. Lehman, at E-town. She was ill two days Shirley Ann Beyer, thirteen, of | Columbia R1, in the Pennhurst | State School. | Edgar Martin Edgar Martin, 62, died at his Corp. will close for one month. Mount Joy was well represented at the Elk’s picnic at Lebanon on | Sunday. S. Percy Frey, Marietta, was | found not guilty in the death of his father. A pet monkey, at liberty for two Liome Jersey, son of David M. and Eberle Martin, former this place. Deceased an electrician by trade and re- in New He was a Josephine residents of was | sided in New Jersey many years. Mrs. Irene Herr, Vent- , and a son survive. made at Pleasant= A sister, nor, N. J Interment ville, N. J. The David M. Martin, was foreman at the Mount Joy Star and News office, when the editor went to his trade April 8th, (Turn to page 3) I was deceased's father, Everything That The next meeting will be held June 21 at 9:00 a. my. at the same | place. Those present were: Nancy Heisey, Janet Charles, | Gloria Mowery, Nancy Rankin, | Jane Young, Trevena Stehman, Kay Sides, Doris Jean Enterline, Vir- truck on the Harrisburg Pike, east of Landisville, at 7:15 p. m. Tues- day. Taken by ambulance to the St Joseph’s Hospital were: Mrs. Violet M. Acri, thirty-three, injured right hip and lacerated nose; her hus- band, Maurice J., thirty-five, lac- | erated left forearm; Miss Beulah | Blackford, forty-three, severe lac- erations of the scalp and left knee, and Abe R. Kerson, fifty-two, con- Happened At Florin Recently The Howard Musselman property was withdrawn at public sale on Saturday Mrs. Paul Patsy spent Tues Mrs. Harold Buller Sr. and daughter Maude, spent Sunday at visiting relatives. satisfied crowd at= st festival of the sea- the Hall Asso- Shetter and daughter sday at Harrisburg. Columbia A large and tended the firs son on Saturday by ciation. Mr. daughter Howard Kline and Mr. and Mrs. daughter Patsy, Mrs Joan Paul Shetter pent Sunday at Harrisburg. Mrs. Ellen Neidigh of Campbell- town is spending with (Turn to page 3) a — DRIVER COULDN'T STOP; TWO CARS DAMAGED damaged and and and some time Two cars were about 9:45 Delta St Thursday morning on Main at A 1949 Buick driven by a Harris- burg doctor was proceeding east on Main and when he attempted to stop for a bus that was preceeding him, the entire car slipped off the crown of the road, which was wet, and crashed into a car owned by Benj. Groff, parked in front of the Sheetz residence. The cars were towed apart by Ament’s tow car. eee eee etl Ges “an | LETTERS GRANTED Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rice, 45 C umbia Ave., this boro, a ho at 2:15 p. m. Sunday, at Osteopa- | thic Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gingrich, of Salunga, a son Mcnday at the Lan- caster General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knisely, East cards of 26 | Paul G. Peck, East Donegal Twp., administrator of the estate of J. Mae Peck, late of East Donegal Roy G. Heisey, Florin, executor of the estate of Frank Stark, late of Mount Joy Annette Cramer, Mount Joy, ad- ministratrix of the estate of Les- ter Cramer, late of Mount Joy. eer een Personal Mention Mr. E. K. Tingley, of Wolgemuth, Inc, m ok a hurried business trip to Philadelphia, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Germer pent several days visiting relatives ind friends in Washington, D. C, Annandale and Williamsburg, Va. MARRIAGE LICENSES Herman S. Myers, Hershey . R2 ind Irene IL. Good, Rheems. Phares B. Neff, of Bainbridge, and Fairy Sweitzer, of Maytown. Warren Glenn Mueller, Donegal Springs Road, and Dorothy Ruth Singer, 109 W. High St., Maytown. Ee A SURGICAL PATIENT Myr. Harvey F. Hawthorne, who | conducts a garage at Welfley’s, west of Florin, underwent an op= eration at St. Joseph's Hospital, at | Lancaster, on Wednesday. He wag admitted last Wednesday, June 8. rrr ee A Ane: What this country needs at this time of year is a road map that will fold up as easy as it unfolds, ee —————— pe { i 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers