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Reader Interest Plus Circulation Account Yor Our Extensive Advertising Patronage
Sam’l Slaymaker
Reelected Pres. of
Donegal Society
At the conclusion of the 36th
annual reunion of the Presbyterian
Church at Donegal Springs last
Thursday, Samuel C. Slaymaker, of
Lancaster, was re-elected presi=-
dent.
Other officers also were re-elect-
ed and in addition Henning Pren-
tis, Jr., also of Lancaster, was new=-
ly-elected one of four vice-presi-
dents.
The other officers are: Miss Mary
Cameron, Harrisburg; Clarence
Schock, Mt. Joy; and Maj. Gen.
Daniel B. Strickler, Lancaster, as
vice-presidents; Miss Anna L. Kel-
ler, E-town, secretary-treasurer;
Dr. Herbert H. Beck, Lancaster,
historian; and Bernard J. Myers, of
Lancaster, legal officer.
During the sessions, three white
oak trees, planted as memorials to
past members of the society, were
dedicated.
The tree honoring Mrs. Alexand-
er Rodger was presented by Miss
Anne McCormick of Harrisburg, a
cousin; that honoring Vance Me-
Cormick was presented by his wi-
dow, of Harrisburg: and that hon-
oring Major Abraham Scott by
Miss Mary Linn, of Bellefonte, his
grand-daughter,
The famous Witness Tree was
reported to be in excellent shape,
having received special care in the
past year, including “feeding”.
Other trees reported in fine shape
are in the church grove.
John Schock, Marietta, reported
that headstones in the cemetery
have been restored during the
past year. In some instances, the
old script on the stones was re-
etched.
In a preview of next year's
meeting, Dr. Herbert H. Beck re-
ported that Dr. Arthur Limouze,
of New York City, a Presbyterian
Church official, will be the main
(Turn to Page 2)
2 W. Hempfield
School Buildings
To Be Sold July 9
Two West Hempfield Township
one-story brick school houses will
be offered at public sale Saturday,
July 9 on respective premises.
Musser’s School House, located
<n 118 perches on the Marietta
Pike, will be up for sale at 2:00 p.
m. of the sale day. Located on
the road from Moore's Mill to Sa-
unga, the Airy Vale School House
on 86 perches of land, will be
auctioned off at 3:00 p. m.
Terms and conditions of the sale
will be made known at the time
of the auctions by the township
board of directors, of which John
A. Fox is president. L. L. Land-
vater will be auctioneer.
Four of the township schools are
being closed this year, and stud-
ents who would attend them are
being transported to the Mount-
ville School. The township is al-
so buying a new bus for transport-
ing in an attempt to keep expendi-
tures at a minimum. Enrollment
at the four schools has been drop-
ping lately.
Activities of Our
Police Officers
Chief of Police Neiss reported
these prosecutions, Francis G. Bro-
sey, Mount Joy R2, speeding over
intersection of Mt. Joy and Barbara
streets. He was summoned for a
hearing before Squire Hockenber-
ry.
Anthony Wabble, Lebanon, drunk
and disorderly conduct. At a hear-
ing before Hockenberry, he was
committed to the county prison for
30 days.
Chief of Police Neiss investigated
an accident at the intersection of
Donegal St, and Comfort Alley on
Saturday afternoon.
N. Harold Kolp, Mt. Joy Box 193
and George W. Myers Jr, Middle-
town, Pa. collided. The Kolp car
was damaged to the amount of $150
and the Myers car at $250.
-_ a." -T rdrro-oo.. LE
THE JUBILEE SINGERS ARE
COMING TO TOWN SUNDAY
Sacred music lovers have a treat
awaiting them. The Jubilee Sing-
ers will appear in the Evangelical
United Brethren church Sunday
evening, June 26. Everyone is in-
vited. They are sponsored by the
Northwest Branch of the Lancaster
MOST
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
The Mount Joy Bull
WE
ERKLY I N
LANKC AST
Mortuary Record
etin
VOL. XLIX, NO. 4
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, June 23, 1949
Throughout This
Entire Locality
August J. Smith, sixty-six, at
| Columbia.
$2.00 a Year in Advance |
A N: ative of Town,
Deep Sea Diver
Returned Home
We can’t refrain from publishing
one of the most interesting letters
we have received in a long time.
It was from a native of our boro,
now a deep sea diver for treasues,
oil, etc, who contemplates return-
ing here so very long. Here it is:
Brooklyn, N. Y.
569 - 7th St.
June 15, 1949
Dear Mr. Schroll,
Arrived back in Brooklyn last
Saturday from South America, af-
ter a two and a half year job, as
you probably are aware I am sub-
ject to wandering around the
glote as a deep sea diver, this
time not for sunken treasures but
for oil. Seems I always look for
prosperity for some one else but
never quite look for something to
benefit myself. As for myself I
am satisfied, as often is the case,
disappointment is a big factor for
people whose money is involved,
in some project of speculation.
After every obligation was cleared
up at the Grace Line in N. Y.,, I
arrived home and was confronted
with obligations other than the
clearance papers through such a
lapse of time. One of the first
interests I spied was Mount Joy's
Bulletins neatly stacked in a pile
to date, accounting for my whole
absence. This pleased me more
than my other surprises, some
good, some bad. It even pleased
me more than my overpaid in-
come tax return which also was
at hand. I really had to write
vou and let yon know just how 1
felt, after all that lapse of time
you never once sent me a re-
minded of overdue subscription.
Tt just eces to show the real Mt.
Joy John Schroll and the people
of good old Mt. Joy.
Enclosed is a postal money or-
der for subscription. The only
thing that keep me permantly a-
wav from my home town is my
Social Security. I've only got
four more years to go for it but
rest assured, I'll be a permanent
resident of Mount Joy after that
and T know I will be sure of my
subscription to cood old Mount Joy
Bulletin from then on until the
sunset and rainbow of my life.
Good Luck Jno. Schroll and sue-
cess to vou all in Mt. Jov and the
best little paper in all the states.
Yours Very Truly,
Frank Grissinger
iY i
HENRY H. EBY PROVES
HE'S QUITE A FISHERMAN
Mr. Henry H. Eby, a widely known
resident of near Salunga, Monday
demonstrated that in addition to di-
recting matters at the First Nat'l.
Bank and Trust Company, as its
president, serving as a director of
the Building and Loan Association;
also as auditor of the West Hemp-
field Township School Board; farm-
ing, and what else have you, he
knows how to play and does it very
successfully.
Henry hunts and fishes for recre-
ation and has proven himself quite
an expert. Since April 15 he spent
most of his spare time on trout
streams and seldom returns home
without the evidence.
Monday he fished French creek,
in Chester County and presented
the editor with nine beautiful
brown and speckled trout. They
were delicious Henry.
AUTO IS BADLY DAMAGED;
YOUNG DRIVER ARRESTED
An automobile was damaged to
the extent of approximately $1,300
when it skidded and crashed on
Route 441 one-and-one-half miles
north of Bainbridge shortly after
noon Saturday, according to State
Policeman John E. Golden, Colum-
bia sub-station. i
Golden said the driver, Jack E.
Miller, fifteen, Bainbridge is
charged with driving without a li-
cense and for reckless driving, as a
result of the
———— OI + +
LOCAL SEAMAN ON A 10-DAY
VISIT TO NAPLES, ITALY
David E. Loewen, seaman, USN,
son of Loewen of 50 West Donegal
street, has been on a ten-day visit
to Naples, Italy, as a crew member
of the aircraft carrier USS Coral
Sea enabling him to relax after in-
tensive training with the Sixth Task
Fleet in the Mediterranean.
Visits to Rome plus tours of near-
by Pompeii and the Isle of Capri
were on the liberty schedule.
er ce cere Cen
DEEDS RECORDED
Samuel] H. Miller, Mount Jyy, to
Samuel H. and Margaret T. Miller,
County Christian Endeavor Union.
Mount Joy, premises in Mt. Joy.
3 EAST DONEGAL LADS AT
STATE FFA CONVENTION
Three members of the Witness
Oak FFA Chapter at East Donegal
Twp. High School, James Garber,
Kay Stephens and Jay Ginder, at-
tended the state FFA week con-
vention at State College. Taking
part in the convention were 500
boys representing more than 300
chapters of F. F. A. over the entire
state of Pa.
East Donegal’'s boys,
with the other members of
York-Lancaster Area,
championship team in the
play-offs and walked off with top
honors. This is the third year in
succession that the boys have cap-
tured the crown.
James Garber, from East Done-
gal, proved to be the big gun in
most of the games as he collected
nine hits in twelve official
the plate. Superior fielding
Jim as well as the whole
helped pull the team through in
some of its weakest moments.
In their three day stay at
college the boys saw four
demonstrations on Dairy cows, and
teaming
the
trips to
by
team
the
major
Livestock, Poultry, and Farm
Mechanics. Many smaller demon-
strations related to the care, oper-
ation and management of the farm
were also presented by the college
for the boys.
Trinity Lutheran
Church Here Will
Receive a Bequest
Members of Trinity Lutheran
Church met at the home of Mary
Feist, deceased, in Salunga, last
Tuesday to prepare the property
and its contents ready for the
which is to take place this Satur-
sale
day, June 25 at 1:00 p. m. Miss
Feist has left her estate, real and
personal, to Trinity Lutheran
Church and two of its organiza-
tions.
The following people gave
3 to 13 hours of labor each,
lawn cut and household
ticles sorted
from
as the
ar-
the
Mrs
was
and arranged for
sale: Mrs. Samuel Baker,
Frank Greiner, Mrs. Alice Brown,
Mrs. Irvin Smith, Sr, Mrs. Sadie
Mateer, Mr. and Mrs. James Heilig,
Mr. and Mrs. James Neal, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Leitner, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Brayman, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hinkle, Mrs. Arthur Hen-
drix, Mrs. Geo. Brown III, Mrs.
Wm. Hopple, Mrs. Harold Brown,
Samuel Harnish, John Dillinger,
George George Reigle,
Roscoe Donald Ney,
Samuel Ney, Wivell, Peter
Koder. Rev. Mrs. W. L.
Koder.
At a meeting of the Young La-
dies’ Bible Class, taught by Mrs
Harold Brown, held last Wednes-
day evening, it was
conduct a refreshment stand at the
Keener,
Hassinger,
Clyde
and
decided to
sale,
VFW To Hold
Monthly Meetings
| General Hospital late
| Habecker was
During July- Aug.
With Commander Charles Bailey
presiding the Mount Joy VFW Post |
5752 held its regular meeting Tues-
day evening, June 21 at the fire
hall.
Two new applications for mem-
bership were received and accepted
and al] bills were ordered paid.
Because of the
heat the post decided to hold meet-
ings only once a month during July
and August. It was also moved and
intense summer
entered a
softball
)
seconded that the next regular |
meeting, which convenes July 19,
be held outdoors at the Cove at
which time nominations for trustee
will be accepted and the installation |
of the newly elected quartermaster
will take place.
The Entertainment
announced that
be served and al] members are urg-
ed to attend this important meeting.
———— A Ce eee
Committee
refreshments will
NEARLY ALL WILL ELECT
Eighteen of the nineteen boroughs
in Lancaster County will
burgess at the 1949 election in No-
vember. East Petersburg is the ex-
ception,
elect a
{ ture of
| the
2-Member Church
Holds Its Services |
Once Every Year
On Sunday aftrmoon a 98 year
old church two miles northeast of
our koro, held its annual service
with only two surviving members.
Harvey L. Zink, seventy-two
old Manheim RD2
and his seventy year old wife
year farmer,
were
joined by friends and former mem-
bers at the annual homecoming
service of Eby’'s EUB Church.
woodwork of
Interior an exterior
the tiny, red brick church were
painted this Spring. New wall-
paper also has been added for the
1949 services. The project was
financed by Mrs. Lillian Baugh, of
Penryn, whose parents are buried
in the little graveyard at the rear
of the church.
The church property and ground
are in exceptionally fine shape.
The fence surrcunding the prop-
erty is well repaired and the lawn
is neatly trimmed. The Ceme-
Association of the Church has
the
tery
done most of maintenance in
all these
The Rev. John H. Gable,
of Florin’s Glosbrenner
Church, delivered the
2:30 p. m. His church
(Turn to Page 2)
me ee
HIGHWAY WORKMAN HURT
ON ROAD CONSTRUCTION
Carl P. Boltz, thirty-eight, An-
dreas, Pa., a road construction wor-
ker, was injured at the
the old Harrisburg pikes,
a half mile west of Salunga, about
8:30 a. m. Friday.
Bolt's head was crushed between
the
sprader
years.
pastor
EUB
sermon at
had
has
junction of
and new
road material
end of a
Hank, Mar-
said Boltz was
the
crane
end of a
the
rear
and front
tractor-crane. John
ietta, a time keeper,
riding on the rear of spreader
and was hit when the
forward.
mov-
ed suddenly
the General
Elizabethtown
first to
He was taken to
the
which was
the accident. He
ible the
a deep laceration on the
Hospital in am-
bulance reach
the
suffered
scene of
a poss fracture of
skull and
scalp
Were
ROBERT BACHMAN, OF TOWN
NAMED AMONG WINNERS
Winning
truck salesmen in a
dealers, parts managers,
Spring
sales campaign conducted in the
Harrisburg Zone of the Chevrolet
Motor Division were announced by
J. V. White,
The
area is
and
zone manager.
winner from this immediate
Robert
for
corporated,
Bachman, service
manager Newcomer Motors, In-
this boro
other campaign
a victory party
Bachman and
winners will attend
on June 30 at the Hershey Park
Golf Club. The event will be spon-
cored by the Harrisburg Zone
Chevrolet Dealers Association.
ee
LANDISVILLE MAN FELL
FROM THIRTY FOOT WALL
Halecker,
was
James twenty-two, of
Landisville, reported in satis-
conditicn by Lancaster
Monday nite
Monday
a possible
factory
admitted
afternoon suffering frac-
the
Habecker
high wall
and vertebrae.
thirty -foot
Monday
pelvis
fell
while at
from a
work
according to information he gave to
hospital.
I
TAKING 6-WEEK COURSE
Tommy Markley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James N. Market St,
is one of three county students who
Sunday for State College,
will
will leave
where they enter a special
school for students for 3 six week’s
course,
A ee
SALVAGING THE MATERIAL
The old Woolworth building a
Lancaster is being to make
razed
a new and modern place
Out of the old building
lumber to
room for
of business.
there
build 1,000 5-room houses, ten miles
will be enough
of pipe.
BE
ENTERTAINED WEDDING
GUESTS SUNDAY
Jay Barnhart and his son Jay Jr.
furnished piano and trombone mu-
sic for the fifty guests at the Hurst
Mull reception at Eli Hostetter's
dining hall here on Sunday,
| ERGATAN S. S. CLASS MET
WITH MRS. D. NEWCOMER |
The Ergatan Sunday School class
met recently of Mrs.
David Newcomer, Elizabethtown |
with Mrs
in the home
Flory Newcomer co- host- |
ess
Mrs. A. P. Stover
Betty
scripture,
led the class
in prayer. Jane Charles read |
-
Plans were
picnic at Sentz's Picnic
Saturday July 16th.
A very pleasant social hour fol-
made to hold a class
on |
|
Grove
lowed the business meeting.
A delicious lunch was served to
the persons: Mrs. A. P.
Sam Dock, Mrs. Rob-
Mrs. Lester Eshelman,
George Broske, Mrs. Claude
Mrs. Milton Mowrer, Mrs.
Hassinger Mrs. Paris Sweig-
Jay Barnhart, Mrs. Irvin
Mrs. Harvey Hawthorne,
Edward Pennell, Mrs.
Mrs. Margaret Mack-
Theodore Weidler, Mrs.
Mrs. David New-
Mrs. Robert Schroll, Helen
Darlene Nauman, Betty
Mae Zeller, Betty Jane
following
Stover, Mrs.
ert Graybill,
Murs.
Kaylor,
Roscoe
art, Mrs
Nauman,
Jr, Mrs.
John Zeller,
ison, Mrs.
Flory Newcomer,
comer,
Schroll,
Helwig,
Charles.
Brief News From
The Dailies For
Quick Reading |
Philadelphia Orchestra con-
England. |
The
cluded a
$78,412 in the red.
A bachelor living at Pottsville, |
has a dog that turns on the radio,
paw unti] it
28-concert of
then dials with his
plays real loud.
Harry Findon, aged three, of near
Chambersburg, was killed at Her-
shey when a car in which he was a
passenger struck a tree.
Two men in a stolen car were do-
ing eighty on the Lincoln Highway,
east of Lancaster. The car upset
but both occupants escaped injury.
The State Council of Republican
Women are backing Mrs. Hannah
Durham, of Allentown, for govern-
or in 1950.
Four men were killed when a
plane from Cleveland, O., crashed |
on the mountain near New Cumber-
making
land. They contemplated
a landing at Middletown.
ee ee eel I ee
Everything That
Happened At
Florin Recently
Mr. Gene Garber has returned
home from the St. Joseph hospital,
having had a nerve tumor removed
from his left arm.
Mr. Lloyd Vogle and family mov-
ed George Vogle property
Monday.
Myr. Samuel Shelly Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Miller at Falmouth
on Sunday.
into the
visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper
and Mrs. Emma Boyer took Mrs.
Mumpers sister, Mrs. Ellen Neidigh
to Campbellstown on Sunday.
Mr. Leon Brinser of Middletown
called on Mr. Mrs. George
Mumper on Sunday.
and Mrs. James Wagner of
Lancaster called on Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Kauffman Tuesday evening.
Attended Conference
Persons from this vicinity who
attended the Church of the Breth-
Conference at Ocean Grove sev-
last week were: Rev. and
Mrs. Howard Bernhard, Rev. and
Mrs. Abram Eshelman, Rev. and
Mrs. Henry Becker and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Becker and family
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lehman and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brene-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eshelman,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hambright, Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Eshelman, Mr. and
(Turn to Page 3)
nt se ell QI ee
DALE MARTIN IN HOSPITAL
Dale Martin, eleven, Mount
RD], admitted to Lancaster
eral Hospital Monday night,
reported in satisfactory condition
by the hospital Monday.
ORGAN RECITAL POSTPONED |
The Organ Recital by Dr. David |
E. Schlosser, M. D., at the St. Luke's
and
Rev.
eral days
Joy
Gen-
was
Episcopal Church has been post-
| poned to Sunday, July 10th |
[of a truck on Route
180 Children At
Opening Of Local
Playground Mon.
The Mount Joy Playground open-
ed its 1949 season on Monday,
20 with 180 children in
There 120 boys reporting to
Hank Hallgren
McCue,
ond 60 girls reporting to Mrs. Nan-
June
attendance
were
the boys’ supervisor,
and his assistant George
cy Ziegler. The hours open gre from
9-11amandl~-3p m
The older
Softball teams in the
for all
ball, three deep,
the flag,
swings,
girls are organizing
morning, and
girls include dodge
baseball,
free play
In the afternoons
and the
a puppet pro-
games
capture
as well as in the
slides ete
the crafts are taught older
working on
of theatre,
ery, puppets, costumes. They plan to
girls are
ject, construction scen-
put on a show “Sleeping Beauty.”
Smaller girls designed paper plates,
colored them, shellaced them and
Also very
popular so far has been the sprink-
trimmed them with yarn.
ler setup which is turned on in the
hot afternoon periods.
The children range in age from 6
to 16 and boys
for softball,
; divide in
ball,
age groups
dodge volleyball,
| and capture the flag. Quoits, croquet,
(Turn to page 2)
———— A — ee
AUTO - TRUCK CRASH
CAUSES $300 DAMAGE
Damage amounting to almost
$300 resulted at 6:00 p. m. Tuesday
when an auto crashed into the rear
230,
town, according to State
Hartman.
Abraham Schwartz, 2716 N. Fifth
St, Harrisburg, told police
west of
Policeman
Joseph
he was
traveling west on Route 230 when
he ran into the Florin
Foundry truck, operated in the
same direction by Eli S. Arndt, W.
Main St, Florin. Officer Hart-
man said Arndt was attempting
to make
struck.
LOCAL FOLKS NAME OFFICER
AT STRICKLER REUNION
The 37th annual reunion of
Strickler held at
Park with approximately 150
attending. The 1950
will be held at Hershey
These officers elected: Ho-
mer H. Strickler, Hummelstown, as
president; Elmer G. Strickler, Eliz-
bethtown, vice Alice
Strickler, Mount and
Edna Strickler,
rear of a
a left turn when he was
the
family was Long
per-
sons reunion
were
president;
Joy, secretary
Mt. Joy R2, Treas
MOUNT JOY POST OFFICE
FIRST CLASS ON JULY 1ST
The Mount Post Office
into 3 first-class office effective
July 1st. This will effect the
rent as follows: No. 1 Box, 75c¢;
2 Box, $1.00: No. 3 Box, $1.50.
Joy goes
on
box
No.
New Window Hours: Money Or-
ders 9 a. m. - 5 p. m.; Registery
8am. -6p. m,; Stamps 7a. m
- 6p m.
COTTAGES BEING LOOTED
Owners of cottages along the riv-
er above Wrightsville are
trouble with
several young men frem York were
arrested for the theft of
articles. Among the cottage
having
thieves. As a result
numerous
owners
who lodged charges was Earl Lee-
dom, of this place.
wart Gi
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. Myers, of
Manheim R2, a daughter Monday
at the Columbia Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Derr,
Joy R2, twin Monday
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs.
Manheim R2,
General Hospital Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
George
Mount
sons at the
Hostetter,
the
Franklin
a daughter, at
Bevan of
Landisville, a son Sunday at the
General Hospital.
neat A ies en
FELL WHILE PICKING
CHERRIES
Mrs. Ruth Geib, twenty-nine, of
Manheim RD, fell off a truck while
picking cherries. She
at St. Joseph's Hospital.
ED nn en.
LETTERS GRANTED
John M. Mellinger,
ecutor of the Catherine
er estate
was treated
of Florin, ex-
S. Melling-
Court Rules Mt.
Joy Town’p Hotel
Fred Barley Post, No. 5
| ere ns of Foreign We rs |
| Home at E-town RD2, lost another |
fight to obtain a clul liquor li- |
cense when the County Court dis-
missed an appeal from a decision
of the Penna Liquor Control Board
The State Liquor Control Board
previouly had refused to grant a
club license to the E-town Veter- |
ans of Foreign Wars on the grounds |
that the quota of licenses for Mt. |
Joy Twp. had been filled
The County Court sustained the |
Liguor Control Board in refusing |
a grant a license and placed the |
costs on the VFW Post.
In dismissing the appeal, Judge |
Schaeffer wrote in the opinion: |
“The appellant (VFW) Post) has
contended that it is not within the |
Quota Act because it is a lab. |
This court has decided that club |
liquor licenses are subject to the |
Quota Act retrictions
“The lower courts have differed |
in their interpretations and appli-
(Turn to page 4)
———
Whistle Piggers
Form Club---Who!
Kills The Biggest
Quarryville
but
may have its Ground |
Hog Lodge enthusiasts thruout |
this locality are determined to get at |
least some of the surrounding |
glory
the Woodchuck or sardvark. If that |
last one throws you its ¢
Mammal very much resembling our
Ground Hog.
Of late years, and they are in- |
creasing annually, we have many |
many Ground Hog hunters, most of
whom seek the Whistle Pig quite |
different from the custom of years
ago. Then one would conceal himy-
self in bushes or on a tree a short
distance from Mr. Ground Hog's
hole and kill him with a shot gun.
Quite different today. Hunters
roam about the country and use |
high power rifles, many with scopes,
and shoot the hogs for rifle practice |
instead of for food
Now that’s where local enthusi- |
(Turn to page 3)
— el —
ANSWERED FIRE CALL
The answered
larm
but their
The
town for
local firemen
about 5:30 Tuesday evening,
not needed.
Elizabeth-
at Ruther-
services were
call came from
a reported fire
ford farm.
An oi] stove caught fire.
RE ——— i —
TWO MOTORISTS PROSECUTED
Walter E Eliz:
R3, making
sary nocise on the Harri
He insisted blowing his
a. m. Monday.
C. R.
ing dealer's
Brown, ibethtown,
unneces-
pike
prosecuted for
sDUrg
horn gt
Mowrer, Landisville, lend -
; plates
eet AD ee
WITNE
Messrs.
fenderfer
SSED A'S VICTORY
Charles Roth, Paul
Loy Trostle, Sylv
Dif
ester
Hendrix and the Editor saw Con-
nie Mack's A's with Dick Fowler
up, hand The Cleveland Indians a
neat 6-2 lacing at Philadelphia on
Monday evening
stl A
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Kolp and
daughter visited at the Atlantic
Highlands and attended the Breth
ren annual conference at Ocean
Grove the past week
-— ee
ATTENDING BPW PARLEY
Miss Mary Elizabeth Shank, of
Rowenna, is attending the North
eastern Regional convention of
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs in Atlantic City
—— Tl
MARRIAGE LICENSES
S. Myers,
and Irene L. Hoover
J. Robert
and Faye
Herman Hershey R2
*, Rheems.
Kettering,
town,
of this
boro.
Quota Is Filled {oi
died
| nonite
| «
jamin Nauman,
| report on either
{ on their
| gain on
| West
Charles B. Heim, at
Columbia Monday.
sixty-nine,
Mrs. Kathryn M. Weller, wife of
| Wm. H. Weller, died Friday in her
| home, Columbia Rl, after a year’s
illness
wife of Andrew Birk,
Sunday aged seventy
of West
Ge rade,
Columbia R1,
ix. She was a native
Forney, ninety-one,
at the General Hos-
of this place
Lemon G
Lancaster RS,
pital, Lee G
is a brother.
Forney,
jarbara G. Kauffman
Miss Barbara G. Kauffman, 75,
home of her brother-in
the Rev. and Mrs.
of East Peters-
at the
law and sister,
Frank N. Kreider,
burg
Miss Kauffman, who had been ill
for eight weeks, was the daughter
of the late Benjamin B. and Anna
| Kreider Kauffman. She was a
member of East Petersburg Men-
Church and is survived by
her sister,
|
| John Henry Lentz
Lentz, ten, son of
Lester Lentz, E-town
his home after an
In addition to
he is survived by these
John Henry
Mr. and Mrs
RD2, died at
illness of two days.
his parents,
brothers and sisters, Wilbur, E-
| town; J. Allen, Ralph and Annie
{ Jean, all at home, and Mrs. Ben-
E-town RD2. His
(More on page 3.)
RE
| THE CHFERFUL SEWERS MET
WITH MYRL J. MARTIN
The Cheerful Sewers’ 4-H Club
met last Wednesday evening at the
of Myrl Jean Martin. The
secretary called the roll with mem-
bers responding with reports on
home
| their projects. ‘Also each girl gave a
nutritional foods
| or health habits.
adjourned and worked
sewing projects to meet a-
June 29th.
tl A sn —
I'he club
in African | CPLFBRATED GOLDEN '
|W EDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. William Tyndall, 44
Main St., celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary Tues-
day, June 21st.
On Sunday, their sons, wives and
| grandchildren were guests at the
Tyvndal]l home.
Refreshments were served with
the traditional wedding cake.
tet Seti i
ATTENDED E'TOWN MEETING
William Batzel, president of our
local Lions Club, attended a meet-
ing of the E'town club and presided
when the annual election of officers
took place. Lewis Bixler, Lester
Roland and Melvin Weaver, of town
attended the meeting.
EE
~The Local News
For The Past Week
Very Briefly Told
Clair
paid $20
to a mule
Henry, Washington boro,
and costs for being cruel
The Columbia school board hiked
its school tax to thirty-two mills,
It was thirty.
The Henry S. Kauffman family
will hold a reunion Sunday, July 10
at Long Park.
Nellie Raymond, seventy-five, of
Wrightsville, broke her arm when
he fell out of bed.
The second annual Model Air-
will be held at East
Sunday, August 14.
Elizabeth Nye rs, thirty-two, was
removed to the General Hospital] af-
ter taking an RADE of sleeping
ympound.
The body of a man from New
York City was found along the P,
plane meet
Petersburg
R. R. tracks at Washington Boro.
He fell off a freight train.
Fifty of those who attended the
Rotary Club's picnic at Manheim
Tuesday, became violently ill. The
being investigated.
ee tll
EARL STAUFFER HONORED
Members of the Lanco Food
Stores, Inc. elected officers at the
annual meeting held at Eden. Mr.
Earl N. Stauffer, of Landisville,
was elected secretary.
Elizabeth- |
Elizabeth Gutshall, | eral Hospital Sunday
RE
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Mr. Paul Hipple, Marietta Awve.,
was removed to the Lancaster Gen-
for obser=
vation,
CREE
RCE
Sap