Newspapers Are Read And Re-read-BUT-How Much Of The Advertising Left At Your Door Do You Read?
-
W. Beamenderfer
Of Town, Killed
In Auto Collision
The first fata] accident
new four lane highway
town, opened one month ago,
a Mount Joy man who lost
life Sunday.
William
seven, 121 Columbia
jured fatally when the car in
which he was riding, driven hy
his son in law, Abram H. Summy,
Jr., thirty-one same address, col-
lided with auto operated
Russell C. Huntzinger, forty,
Haddonfield, N. J.
State policeman Joseph Fliss,
who will confer with District At-
torney John M. Ranck, said Sum-
my was making a left turn when
struck broadside by the car oper-
ated west by Huntzinger. Both
The acci-
Petersburg
of Landis
the
of
was
his
on
east
Beamenderfer, fifty-
Ave, was in-
an by
E.
cars were demolished.
dent happened at the
road intersection east
ville.
Huntzinger.
enroute to Harriskurg
his father’s funeral and
with his wife, Helen,
a schoo] teacher was
attend
together
forty-one
to
MOST
Th
e
-THE-M
NUTE
WEEKLY
I N
Mount Joy Bull
LANK ASTER
etin

VOL. XLIX, NO.
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday
Afternoon, November 3,
1949
$2.00 a Year in Advance

Farm Workers
At Salunga Will
Leave For Florida
Salunga’s tented city for trans-
ient farm workers from the South
celebrated the harvest
end here with a traditional South-
ern barbecue before camp breaks
this week.
Joe H. Caldwell, camp and com-
missary manager for the Kirkland
Bros. Labor Camp, along the high-
way west of Salunga said the
firm expects to move the last re-
maining workers South, the latter
part of this week. The exact
day depends on how soon the firm
finishes contract harvesting
projects.
Workers have been returning in
season’s
its

and two children, Hugh, thirteen
and Gretchen, ten was admitted to
St. Joseph's Hospital with injuries.
Beamenderfer, son-in-law
and daughter, Marie, twenty-seven |
were enroute to the home of Sum-
my’s parents at East Petersburg
for Sunday dinner. |
Beamenderfer was pronounced |
dead on arrival St. Joseph's |
Hospital by Dr. Morton Berkow an |
(Turn to nage 2)
Tree Limbs Rip
Off Top Cream
Truck At Florin
his
at
| vided into such
{ men
crews of 30 to 50 members as har-
vest work decreased here
late last month.
since
Workers are di-
groups, Caldwell
said to facilitate their trip to
Plant City, Florida.
Of the top camp population of
| 425 laborers, only about 50 remain
(Turr to Page 2)
A a
SHORT CIRCUIT SETS OFF
THE LOCAL FIRE ALARM
The weather man, amid a heavy
down pour, played a trick on our
firemen Friday evening at 8:25.
| The fire alarm sounded, the fire-
responded but no one knew
| where the fire was.
Investigation showed that there
| had been no telephone call for the
From
cream
which the
about on the
highway in the East end of Florin |
early the morning, you
would think it was quite plentiful
and inexpensive.
a Branigan, the driver, of
Falls, Wis, was looking for
a a to pull to the side of the
road and in doing so, paid very
little attention as overhanging
branches. With his large alumi-
num body truck he drove off the
highway when several protruding
Eranches from just ripped |
oft a good portion of the tank.
Cream was strewn on the trees, |
on the sidewalk and highway. The
value of the lest cream was esti-
mated at $300. Another truck
came along and picked up the
of the cream caried by the |
damaged vehicle.
—— eee
A. Summy Faces
Charges In Death
Of Father-in- Law
Abram H. Summy, Jr.
121 Columbia Ave., this boro,
will be charged with involuntary
manslaughter the death of
father-in-law, Wm. Beamenderfer |
it was announced Monday after-
noon following a be-
tween State Police and District
Attorney John M. Ranck.
tt
MRS. DETWILER CELEBRATING |
HER 91st BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Emma Detwiler, West Main
Street, is celebrating her 91st birth-
day today, November 3rd.
A family party celebrated the oc-
casion..
Mrs. Detwiler has a brother Mi-
chael R. Hoffman of Maytown, aged |
92, also Abram L. Hoffman, May- |
town 86, Norman R. Hoffman, Bain-
bridge 83 and a sister, Mary H.
Marietta 87. A total of 439 |
the in
was strewn
manner
other
ver
to
a tree
rest
thirty -
one,
his |
in
conference
Geyer,
years.
elt ls ee
FARM NEAR WHITE OAK
BRINGS $19 PER ACRE
A Penn towsnhip farm of 102
acres of gravel and sand soil of
which four are meadow,
about three fourth of a mile north
of White Oak, was purchased at
$190 an acre by John Becker near
Mastersonville, at public sale held
by Hiram G. Gibble last Thursday
afternoon.
acres

|
OLD-FASHIONED BAND FAIR |
Friday and Saturday, November |
18 and 19, the Ladies Auxiliary of
Friendship Fire Co., will sponsor a
Band Fair at the Fire Hall.
Music, dancing, games and prizes.
The 101 Ranch Boys will enter-
tain one of the evenings. Proceeds
to go to the Ambulance Fund.
| alarm,
| not
| lowe'en
| George Shenk
{| and Mrs. Ben Greider
| Mrs. Clecn Kahler,
| Hawkins’ Day dance
that nobody had sounded
it. The firemen saw sparks drop-
ping from a tree near the fire
house and it was finally discover-
ed that the rain had apparently
caused a short circuit in the siren.
The matter was promptly
rected and the firemen saved
trip.
cor-
a
etl
TWO LOCAL WOMEN ARE
HOME FROM ENGLAND
Two local women, Mrs. Helena
Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling-
er, have just returned
from a
| two month's visit in England.
Mrs. is
England has lived here for 51 years.
She made the trip
Brown, who a native of
to visit rela-
| tives and was accompanied by Mrs.
| Dillinger.
Mrs.
sister,
seen for
Brown said she
whom she had
37 years, in York-
shire. The reunion was saddened |
by the sudden death
her sister's husband.
The two women visited
iverpool
visited her
however
London,
Li
and several other cities.
A.
LANDISVILLE FIRE CO. AUX.
HELD HALLOWE'EN PARTY
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of
Landisville Fire Co. held a
in the Fire Hall.
ccstumes were award-
Arthur Swarr, Mrs.
and Mrs. Robert
Horst. Winners at games were:
Mrs. Fred Koser, Mrs. J. Dombach
Mrs.
Hal-
party
Prizes for
ed to Mrs.
and
Lewis Meese.
The committee in charge of ar-
rangements included Mrs. Reid
Mrs,
| Paul Weaver, Miss Mary Louise
| Grube and Miss Marian Edwards.
DO ee.
FIRE CO. DEMONSTRATION
Mr. Ray Myers, Fire Chief of
Friendship Fire Co., reports there
will be a demonstration of a gaso-
line spill fire by the Company on
Sunday, November 6th, at two o'-
clock at Joy development.
The demonstration will be in
charge of Jacob Weber, fire chief
of Bausman ‘Fire Co., and Earl Le-
fever, chairm of the Education
course of the Lane. Co. Firemen's
Association.
cms in I
SADIE HAWKINS DANCE
The Junior Class of Mount Joy
High School will sponsor a Sadie
in the high
school auditorium on Friday eve-
ning, November 18, from 8:30 to
11:30 p. m, to the music of .Jim
Hendricks’ Orchestra.
rrr etl Geers
BANKERS HAVE 2 HOLIDAYS
Tuesday, November 8th, Election
Day, and Thursday, November 11,
Armistice Day, both the Union
an
‘National Mt. Joy Bank and the First
National Bank and Trust Co. will
the | ©
ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY
PARTY IN HONOR OF SON
Mr. Mrs. Frank Stirling
Manheim RD2 at
surprise birthday party honor
of their Robert C.
birthday on Saturday evening.
The guests included Elsie Bru-
baker, Yvonne Wright, Janet Hal-
deman, Flcrence Ritter, Earl Shel-
ley, Edward Shelly, David Shelly,
William Hershey, Manheim; Earl
Chapman, E-town; Russell Car-
penter, Beryl and Gene Hackman,
Lititz. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ret-
tew, Manheim RD2; Mrs. Ear] U.
Kemmerer of Germantown: Mrs.
Katie Chalfant, Mrs. Robert
Downing and daughter
Downing, Parkesburg and
Janet, Jean and Beth Stirling.
Mrs. Earl Kemmerer of
mantown was the week-end guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stirling of
Manheim RD2.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stirling had
as their Saturday guests Mrs
Katie Chalfaut, Mrs. Robert Down-
ing and daughter Sarah Jane
Downing, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Am-
of York and C
Lancaster.
Cow, Bull Bring
$700 Apiece At
Cattle Sale Here
The Keystone Holstein Sales Inc.
held
new
and 0
entertained
in
son, Stirling’s
Jane
Bob,
Sarah
Ger-
merman
Stirling,
Harry
its initial sale at its spacious
cow barn and sales stables a
short distance east of the boro lim-
its along Route 230 on Friday and
what a sale.
Forty-three of selected
Holstein cattle were disposed of; the
top price bull was sold to C. Paul
Lied, Silver Spring, Berks County
for $700. The highest priced cow
was bought by Tobias Lehman, of
Lancaster for $700. The total sales
were $16,469 or an average of $383.
for the forty-three head.
Buyers were present from Mary-
land, New York State
hundred of
head
and Canada.
the
country’s leading cattlemen attend-
ed the sale.
It is the intention of Keystone
Holstein Sales hold
sales the last Friday of each month.
————— 0
Nels. Alexander
New President
(Class of 1944
! Nelson
president of the alumni chapter of
| the Class of 44, Mount Joy High
first reunion held
October 29. The
Baker's Diner,
five
Approximately five
Inc. to these

Alexander was elected
School at their
| Saturd: 1y evening,
| was held at
i and marked the
the group's
Hostetter
Christine
Oliver
program
year of
Yraduation.
elected
Weidman, and
Snyder, treasurer. The
was in charge of the class president,
Jack Breneman and
letters
anniversary
Gerald
vice-president;
was
secretary,
|
i
consisted of a
business meeting, and tele-
grams from the absentees,
(Turn to Page 6)
——— —
FORMER EMPLOYEE HERE
NOW IN CALIFORNIA
Monday we received word
Jimmy Markley, son cf Mr.
Mrs. James Markley, North
ket St., who has been in
vice for that
transferred from Texas to Fort Ord,
California.
Jimmy is enjoying most
lent health, as well
and looking forward
back home to say hello to his fam-
ily and friends. At the time of
his enlistment was employed
at The Bulletin.
the read-
from
and
Mar-
the ser-
some time, he was
excel-
as his work
fo a trip
he
»> -_
NON SUPPORT CHARGE
Harry Williams, Box 2,
was arrested last Friday
Officer Park Neiss,
from West Chester for
He posted bail for Chester
court.
.
VISITED HAWK MOUNTAIN
Members of Boy Scout Troop
39 took a trip to Hawk Mountain
Sanctuary near Hamburg over the
week-end. The boys were chap-
Mt. Joy
Chief
on a warrant
by
non support.
County

observe these legal holidays.
eroned by Earl Shelley
Prize Winners
* In Parade Held
Here Mon. Nite
Approximately one thousand |
annual |
Monday
persons took part in the
Hallowe'en Parade here
night.
There
musical
|
were four divisions with al
in each one. |
High School, |
School
and Colum- |
and Bugle
spe-
organization
They were Mount Joy
Elizabethtown High
Marietta High Schoo]
bia Lone Eagle Drum
C the latter
ial prize
and
orps, receiving a
Prizes in each division were
awarded to:
FIRST DIVISION
Fanciest Costume,
Carol Bileyer;
Male, Mary
Charles Buchenauer;
Ge
Female,
(1st
Randolph |
Most Or-
Ellen Ulrich,
Fattest Per- |
rgeanne Kline;
Dale Gar-
Brown; Most Original
gle, Carol Detweiler;
Ugliest Male, Judy Frey, Leo
Shenk; Ugliest Female, John K
Wittle and David Chapin; Most |
C Male, Ben Groff and Tom
Engle; Most Comical Female, Shir-
ley Ann Brown and James Bennett.
SECOND DIVISION: Fanciest
Costume, Marilyn Newcomer, Ruth
Weidman; Most Male, Mi-
Oberholtzer, Nancy Williams;
Fattest Person, Bill Fby, Bols
Schneider; Most Original Female,
Cephart, Lena Most
Original Idea, Genevieve Zimmer-
Sarah Brown and Marjorie
(Turn to page 6)
—— —
prize
first)
Matteer
ginal
Dixie Bair,
Most Original
man,
son,
Bonnie
Idea, Judy Nz
mical
Original
riam
Jane Loewen;
man,
LOCAL LIONS CLUB WON
FIRST PRIZE FOR BEST FLOAT
When it came to winning prizes,
Mt. Joy was
Friday night.
first
division at
Parade held
sponsorship of
Teachers Assoc.
And that wasn't
Stohler, also «f
prize of $25 for
right there
The
prize of $25
up on |
Lions’ Club
the float
Hallowe'en
under the
and the
wen in
annual
Marietta
the
the
at
Parent
all
town,

Thomas
won first
being the funniest
In
also of
individual line addition
William Stohler,
the 4th prize.
At E-town
Thomas Stoler
the
the
mn
town won |
Thursday evening
also won a prize in
Hallowe'en parade there for
original costume.
comin tlie
most
CHIQUES DISTRICT
ELECTED ALL
At a meeting
District
ok,
elected:
BOY SCOUT |
ITS OFFICERS
of
Boy
following
the Chiques |
of the Scouts last
the officers were
Elden
M=2nheim; Vice-chairman,
Mt. Joy; Sec
Manheim;
wee
Rettew |
Ty-
George |
Frank |
Com-
Man-
Chairman,
Roy
dall, retary,
Kimm, Treasurer,
Shaul,
missioner,
Manheim; County
Harry Bentzel,
heim.
the
Schwanger
Mt.
Rohrerstown;
to executor
Representatives
0. H. of
Joy;
hoard:
Clyde Gerberich,
man Algier,
Shaub
Marner
E-tcwn |
Nor- |
Frank |
nd Victor
|
of Manheim
of Fast Petersburg.
——
LION'S CIDER DISAPPEARS
“trick |
when they |
full kegs |
from the |
An unknown party played
treat” late
treated themselves to two
or a day
of cider that was left over
Lions Club celebration on Monday |
night at the
They
two full
high school. |
|
not only hauled away the |
but ones
kegs |
two empty
as well.
Officer Neiss
reported that a
|
is Investigating and |
the |
vicinity of the high school between |
1 and 2
truck was in
Wednesday.
$125 DAMAGE IN
TWO CAR COLLISION
damaged in front
a.m,
Two cars were
the A&P store Monday evening
Marion H. Moore, Elizabethtown R3
was driving a 1941 Buick away from
a parking place and Harry A. Char-
les Jainbridge R1, was driving
1948 Plymouth on Main St.;
the accident occurred. {
Officer Neiss investigated and re-
ported damage of $75 Ply-
mouth and $50 to the Buick.
A et
TURKEY CARD PARTY
American Legion Auxiliary will
sponsor a turkey card party at the
Legion Home on Monday, Nov. 14
of
a |
when |
to the
| which
| all expectations.
| each,
| copper
| 5 elected the following officers
| theran Church:
| Pinkerton,
| four
| aged
| the
| Bennett Sr.

at eight o'clock

REAL ESTATE IS WITHDRAWN
ANTIQUES BRING HIGH PRICE
Bertha C.Sauders, at Landisville,
sale of real estate
Saturday
The
the
The
held a public
and personal property
was largely atlended.
withdrawn
bid.
real estate was for
want of a
sufficient
| personal property sold well and the
prices paid for antiques exceeded
Here are
prices:
Windsor $69,
$76, cherry
fat lamps $15 each
kettle $40, brass bucket
cushion $10.
of the
chair chest of
drawers drop leaf
table $60,
tea
$10, cid
Chas.
auctioneer
fashion pin
and and Herr
the clerks.
rr
Farm Women
Zelley
were
Society Number 5
Elects Officers
of Farm Women No.
at
meeting at Manheim Lu-
Mrs. Harvey Groff,
president; Mrs. Paul
Manheim, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Monroe Whitcraft, East
Petersburg, recording secretary;
Mrs. Albert Hostetter, Manheim R1
corresponding secretary and Mrs.
David Buckwalter, Lititz R3 as the
The Society
a recent
Jr., Salunga,
treasurer.
A donation of $20 was voted
the Ccmmunity Chest; $5 to
American Bible Society and $5
the Needlework Guild. The
gram included a humorous mono-
logue by Mrs. Anna Cassel and the
of slides natural life
in the county by John P. Kendig
It was decided to sew and wrap
the Cancer Society
Thursday, Nov. 17 in the home of
Mrs. A. Weidman, Manheim Rl.
Mrs. Graybil] Longenecker pres-
ident was in charge of the busi-
ness session Mr. Ammon Bu-
to
the
to
pro-
of
shewing
bandages for
and
was host,
© ere:
chery
Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Clarence Cumens, forty-five of
Manheim.
Carl Hoffman Huber, sixty-three,
| at Columbia.
Simon B. Myers, ninety-five at
| Elizabethtown.
Bachman Rohrer, seventy-
at E.
Susan, wife
Manheim RI1
SIX.
P
Petersburg.
of J
the
Miller,
sixty -
Levi
at age of
of
at East
seventy-three,
Clark, fifty, at
of Donald
a sister.
John G.
Petersburg
Lizzie K. wife
Fichelberger
Lancaster,
Watts, of
Harry
Edna,
‘his
wife
boro, is
Mrs. Leah W. Kreider
Mrs. Leah Warfel Kreider,
(Turn to page 3)
wm ——— GC
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoner,
206 N. Barbara St. this place,
son Thursday at the Lancaster
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hershey
Mount Joy R2, a son Sunday at
Lancaster General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fenstermach-
Jr., a daughter, Tuesday; Nov.
1; at the Summers Point Hospital,
N. J.
Mr.
sev-
of
a
er
and Mrs. Roy Smith, 40 W.
| Main street, announced the birth of
| a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Brady, Man-
| heim R2, a son Wednesday at the
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lutz, Mt.
Joy Rl, a daughter Wednesday at
the General ‘Hospital.
eres
AT CHICAGO CONVENTION
Rural carrier and Mrs. Charles J.
attended the conven-
the National Association of
Postmasters at Chicago last week.
UO
tion of
A doe weighing about 90 lbs. was
killed by State Police after being
found in a ditch along the Lancas-
ter - Marietta pike. It had been run
by dogs
some |
Victorian chairs $36 | :
| November 8th. Your presence is re-
|
and !
Saturday
|
{in
|
S. Frank, of town was the!
{ the leadership of Miss Dorothy Ba-

Lutherans Break
Ground For New
Parish House
Last
Everything That
Happened At
Florin Recently
meeting of Sunday immediat-
the
service,
The regular monthly morning
Florin Fire Company will
Wednesday,
p.m. instead of Thursday,
the be | ly after regular
held
7:30
morning wor-
ken
Parish
ship ground br
| for
House at
The
the site chosen
ing
ing
on November 9, was
at the erection of a new
Trinity
quested. congregation assembled at
A Hallowe'en party was held on | for the new huild-
afternoon at two o'clock
the Town Hall at Florin. The
party was for the Junior C. E. So-
ciety of the E.U.B. Church, under
and participated in an
service of Blessing "the Parish
ground
Rev. W. LL
congregation
the Building
Committee,
House site and
conducted by
of the
church council,
Koder,
The
Com-
officers
Sunday School
congregation
| pastor
ker Mildred Gebhart.
were played and refreshments serv-
ed. Prizes were won by Sandra
Miller, Fay Buckwalter, Brenda
Pierce, Wayne Kliner, John Martin, asssisted the pastor in the program.
and Glenn Hess. Present at the par- | Building operations on the Par-
ty were: Jackie Ray, John Geb- | ish House to begin
hart, Vivian Gable, Marcia King, |
Georgeanna Mumper, Darlene Ger- |
litski, Connie Pierce, Brenda Pierce,
Kitty Buckwalter, Fay Buckwalter, |
Lydia Weaver, Morris Weaver, Lin- |
da Kliner, Wayne Kliner,
Miller, Judy Miller, Sandra Crow], |
Deanna Crowl, Glenn Hess, Ken-
neth Hess, James Martin, Conse
Wisegarver, Sally Ann Wisegarvi
and Games |
mittee, Finance
and teachers of the
the
and members of
scheduled
future.
parish House
are
in the
The
three story structure
near
is be
32 ft.
(Turn to page 5)
I I A I.
The Local News
For The Past Week
Son Dus Pil ons, i | | Very Briefly Told
Mrs. Lillian Hamilton. The Odd
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Waiters, left |
for Orlanda, Florida they |
will spend several months.
to a
wide and
Fellows
will
100th anniversary.
Lodge, at
celebrate their
where
George R.
Friday evening a hallowe’en par- | Ephr
ty was held for Judith Anne Smith,
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man H. Smith, at their home. { classes of
Present were: Arlene Heisey,| the
Carol Ginder, Barbara Sutter, Jean
Wagner, Joyce Staley, Jane Smith, |
(Turn to Page 5)
a. Se lfc
WOMAN FELL FROM MOVING
CAR AT LANDISVILLE
Mrs. Anna Geiter,
admitted
Trupe, fifty-three of
ata, hanged himself in the
barn at his home.
A meter and
been
to stamp all
mail has
post office at Columbia.
The 13 year old Columbia
who put ammonia
bottle, was sentenced to a home.
Mr. Mrs. Christ E. Snyder,
| Manheim R3, celebrated their gold-
{en wedding anniversary Wednesday.
of | George L. Withers, sixty-two
St. [ former justice of the peace at Mar-
Joseph's Hospita] suffering lacera- | findale was arrested for
tion of the head and multiple
cerations of the feet when she Ralph Adams,
fell a moving auto the | heim,
Old Harrisburg pike at Landisville. |
Mrs. Geiter told State Police she |
was riding in the back seat of an |
by Frank Strantz. |
the back
were her
seal
girl
in a baby’s
and
forty-one, a
Lancaster, was to
drunken
la- | driving.
Man-
throwing
twenty-two,
on
from was arrested for
rotten eggs against the home of
Harry W. Keller.
At Millersville
a pumpkin from a auto.
| Tt thru the windshield of
husband another car and Jacob Rummel, 18,
James | Millersville, a passenger,
the face
Ee a
new
Some one
auto driven
With her
car she
Winfield
Hammond.
——— 0 Eee
moving
on seat of the crashed
said,
and: a brother was badly
|
| cut about
THIS SHOULD BE A LESSON
FOR ALL OTHER PRANKSTERS
student at |
East Hempfield Twp. Hiigh School,
Wissler suspended a jail
Martin Lewis Weidle, |
of Rohrerstown, one of six men
| THE SALUNGA FIRE COMPANY
NOMINATES ITS OFFICERS
Walter
| as president of
Because he was a was nominated |
the Salunga
Wednesday
Eshelman
Judge
sentence
18,
who set fire to corn shocks as a
Hallowe'en prank. The court had
placed the lad on probation for a | Bomberger,
year and one of the conditions was |! | hoker Albert
that he pay $50 fine and costs that | and Henry Helstand, Wil-
amounted to $33.60. | pur Helstond.
—-_—
Myers,
SAUER KRAUT SUPPER
Saturday,
Sauer Kraut Supper
in the
iscopal Church
o'clock.
Menu will consist of pork,
mashed potatoes, chcice of
kraut frozen peas, apple saucc,
assorted pies and coffee. A com- |
plete supper for one dollar fs: the | ant
adults and fifty cents for chil ren. | Leitner was in line with the
DE the
DEEDS RECORDED
S. Nissley and Charlotte |
Gingrich, East Donegal Twp, |
Wilmer and Ethel S. Shoop of |
Mt. Joy unimproved land Mt. Joy. |
George E. and Dorothy G. Nea- |
gle of Rapho Twp to Edgar Myers, Wednesday
Delaware County. | off,
i | of the
TOO MANY IN GROUP | Mr.
A group of six was charged Tues-
day with hunting small game in aj
Company at
on meeting.
| Other
tc be
| Wiley,
the
December 7
nominees for election
held
vice-president;
are Ray
Emanuel
secretary;
treasurer;
trustees;
chief;
Kendig,
Christ Keller, assistant.
EE ————
fire
assistant: John en-
| gineer;
5th,
Tbe eter] ..
Yo served | wAS SHOT IN THE THIGH
Kes
id Ep | Nicholes Letter, Jr,
Dr. David Schlosser,
| a pellet wound of the left thigh.
| had
sauer |
| of four
November a
tasement of St.
of town was
for
He
party
eight |
five
| treated by
from
and : . 243
hunting with
of
one of the group shot down a pheas-
been a
south Lancaster when
or
The bird started to run and
second
pheas-
{ shot fired which killed
| ant.
E | ————————— A CI een.
MORTON MANUFACTURING
BEGINS SEASONAL LAYOFF
The Morton
manufacturer
CO.
0
L.
Manufacturing Co.,
of children’s clothing,
its seasonal
Trilling,
began
according to Alvin
owners
doesn’t know |
The
company employs about 60 persons
WOMAN COMMENTATOR
TO SPEAK AT MANHEIM
Miss Pauline Frederick,
| woman news commentator,
Trilling said he
long the lay-off will last.
party of more than five and each |
hunter was fined $5 and costs be-
fore Justice of the Peace, Thomas J. |
B. Brown here. The men were from |
New Cumberland and Lemoyne.
ct etre lessee rs
WAS GRANTED A PAROLE
James C. Bryan, twenty-two of
Bainbridge,
April 21, to serve six months to
year on public indecency charges | MARRIAGE LICENSES
was granted a parole by the court Gerald B. Arntz, 39
after having served his minimum | and Esther Weldon,
term both of town
leading
will
of
at the
Manheim
12
| speak on the
Wcecman in a
| High School
who was sentenced on on Saturday
experiences
Man's World
Auditorium,
evening Nov.
A
a
Mt.
14
Joy St.
New
‘night’s |
| Heilig
Robert Bru- |
St.
rv ount Joy Wins
Co. Hi Soccer
' Championship
| ler
Lutheran Church. |
inspir- |
breaking, |
placed in |

threw |
|
|
|
{
|
|
|
Fire |
Charles |
|
|
|
lay=- |
one
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

It was mighty fortunate that we
have no unnecessary noise ordin=-
ance here or there would have been
a number of violators last night af-
they returned home from the
soccer game. Can you blame them?
Not after such a thrilling victory.
Little Dick Boyd, a five foot, 107=
pound substitute, booted through
the decisive goal in the sudden
death period that gave Mount Joy
¢ 2 to 1 victory over New Holland
for the County High League soccer
championship Wednesday night be-
an estimated 600 fans at Cath=
High Field at Lancaster.
With the tied at 1-1 after
the four regulation periods, two
overtime periods of three minutes
each were played, but neither team
was able to score. Then after four
minutes and 57 seconds of the death
Boyd cashed in on a Mount
(Turn to Page 4)
anti fll
FOUR TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
Chief of Police Park Neiss report-
ed these traffic violations the past
week: Ralph R. Swarr, Mount Joy
R1, ignoring a stop sign; Winfield S.
Bale, Philadelphia, improper pass
over intersection; Pasquale Fadano,
improper pass over
Edwin I. Cleveland,
Pa., reckless driv-
fore
olie
score
period,
Philadelphia,
intersection:
Conneaut Lake,
ing
All drivers were summoned be~-
fore Squire James Hockenberry for
hearings.
eee
GIRL SCOUT NEIGHBORHOOD
MFETING NOVEMBER 7
The Girl Scout Neighborhood No-
vember meeting will be held Mon-
Nov. 7th, at 8 o'clock
girl scout rooms.
an election of of-
day evening,
in the
There will be
ficers and all troop committee mem-
bers and leaders are urged to be
present.
ar wri iS
DIVORCES GRANTED
Mildred D. Brown, thirty-two cf
Lancaster charged that Joe D.
Brown, thirty-two of Mount Joy
deserted her Oct. 10, 1943. They
were married Jan. 7, 1939.
Dorothy E. Nagel, thirty-one, 529
Market St, Marietta charged that
Nagel, E-town
deserted 9, 1946
15, 1935.
John
RDI
They
thirty-four
Aug.
were married June
rr
Heilig’s New
Funeral Home
To Open Soon
Alterations and improvements are
her
nearmg completion at the new fu-
to be opened by James
23 West Main Street,
neral home
B. Heilig at
Mount
Mr
Joy
Heilig, son of the late W. R.
Mrs. Pauline B. Heilig
well known He
the
the
in
and
in his vicinity.
in
1S
has been actively engaged
profession continuously since
termination of his naval service
World War II
A graduate in the course in mortu-
science of the Cincinnati Col-
lege of Embalming, 0.
has previously been associated with
C. Abram Snyder Funeral home
ary
Cincinnati,
the
Lancaster and he has been su-
pervisor of the Samuel Frey Mem~
orial Funeral Home in Marietta for
the Samuel Frey Estate.
The opening of the Heilig Funer-
Home announced in the
near future at which time the
to visit
al will be
very
invited
public is cordially
the funeral home.
rll A Ae.
Personal Mention
Donald and Charles
Brooklyn, N. Y. spent
several days at the home of Min-
nie Mummert on Marietta Ave.
Miss Margaret Kramer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kramer, ar-
rived home Tuesday morning from,
Ill. After completing Mill-
v courses at
the Vogue School, she was employ=-
~d Melba Romance Hats
C
Messrs
Shank of
Chicago,
inery and dressmaking
with the
Company
Miss Kramer will continue
work and
hats, dressmaking and
at her home here.
Mrs. Frank Brian and grandson,
Jeffery Brian spent several days at
Baltimore and Washington with the
formers sister.
her
remodeling
alterations
of making
Mr. Elam Bomberger, cashier of
the First National Bank & Trust
Co., is attending a two-day Bank
Clinic at State College.