Newspapers Are Read And Re-read-BUT-How Much Of The Advertising Left At v our Door Do You Read?
MOST
UP-TO-THE =~
‘The Mount Joy Bulle
M
INUTE WE
EKLY I N
LANGC AS TER
tin
VOL. XLIX, NO. 24
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday
Afternoon, November 10, 1949
$2.00 a Year in Advance
A Number of Changes
In Zoning Ordinance
Chamber of Commerce Wants 3 Traffic Lights;
Hour Parking 6 to 9 Fri. & Sat.
Recommend
Legion Ausiliary ;
Christmas Party |
Tues. Dec. 13
The November meeting of the |
American Legion Auxiliary was
held Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Edward Brown presiding.
During the business meeting con- |
tributions were sent to five Veterans |
hosnitals. Coatesville,
Valley Forge: South Mountain and |
Aspenwall, Three dollars
ts the Needle Guild and five dollars |
to the Community Chest.
Perrvpoint, |
donated
These committees were anvointed |
by the president: Membership, Mrs. |
Sick. Mrs. Laura |
Mrs. Joe Ger=!
Helen Bronson:
Hoffmaster; Troop,
mer. Coupons. Mrs. Romaine Coop- |
er. Rehabilitation and Child Welfare |
Mrs. Harold Bender: Entertainment |
Mrs. Tee Ellis; Popov. Mrs. Lee
Rice: Pan American, Mrs. Frank
Germer, Dime Cards, Mrs. Chas. W.
Roth. :
Next Mondav, 14, the |
first card party of the season will |
be held at the Legion Home.
November
The December meeting will be
the annual Christmas and
all members attending are asked to
bring a dollar gift. This party will
party
be held at the Legion Home on
Tuesday, Decoriber 13.
Emma Detwiler
Celebrated Her
91st Birthdav
Mrs. Emma M. Detwiler, on W.
Main St., is setting a good example
keen voung. She
before
on how to
never gets to bed midnight
but take an nap.
Mrs. celebrated 91st
birthday anniversary at a family
party at her home last Thursday.
does afternoon
Detwiler her
Norman
Bain-
Hoffman,
Two vounger br-thers,
R. Hoffman, eichiy-one,
bridge and Abraham L.
eighty three, Maytown and vyoun-
ger sister, Mrs. Mary H. Cover,
ecighty-eight, Marietta, were also
brother the
Mich-
Her clder
former State Assemblyman
present.
ael R. Hoffman, Maytown, ninety-
two was unahle to attend.
The party was held by her
children. Mrs. Detwiler sewed
every day until injured in a fall
about a year ago. Asked about
the younger generation, she com-
mented that things are not like
they used to be, because of the
increased hurry in life’s tempo.
—
Mrs. James Wanner, Akron, was
shot in the face while hanging up,
wash. A boy fired at a pheasant
fiying across her yard.
| the Fire Company's.
| Rast side of North Market street to
| B: Territory of Oak Alley, east side
and on private terms.
Mount Joy Boro Council met in
regular session Monday evening
with all members and Burgess pres-
ent.
Checks were received from James
Hockenberry Sr., $395.00 for Octob-
er violations and $395 for 1949 tax
collected. Outstanding 1949 tax, $7,-
221.88: and Christ Walters, Zoning
Officer, $16.50 building permits.
A communication from the High-
way Dept., was read asking if they
were. to ramove snow and place no-
«kid material on highway through
{the Borough. Same was approved.
Borough Solicitor informed Coun-
cil the new fire engine shall be titl-
in the Borough’s name and not
Changes in the Zoning Ordinance
are: District of North Barbara St,
hoth sides changed from A to B
of Pinkerton Road to South Alley,
North along South alley to meet the
now restricted B district, including
(Turn to page 5)
i A eee
RAPHO TWP. TEACHERS
TO ATTEND WORKSHOPS
Four workshops will be held in
the 1949-50 school year for the
Rapho Twp. school teachers, the
program chairman, Mrs. Catherine
Link, announced at the meeting of
the teachers at the Sporting Hill
School.
The first workshop was held on
Tuesday, Mrs. Mae Breneman, su-
pervisor of geogravhy at Millers-
ville Training School, being in
charge. Three other workshops
which not have a definite time
cet will be an art workshop, lang-
nage art and nutrition, Mrs.
Daisy Spangler was in charse of
the meeting, attended hy 18 tea-
chers.
> —
MR - MRS. J. HOCKENBFRRY
WEDDED THIRTY YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. James Hockenberry
Sr. were entertained at a turkey
dinner in honor of their 30th wed-
ding anniversary.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
William DeCarlton and son, Gary of
Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. James Hoc-
and children, Jimmy
Mr. Mrs. Elder
kenberry Jr.
and Ronnie, and
Gibbons of Rheems and Mr. and
Mrs. Winfield Hendrix and son,
Jeffery Lee. s
a
SUMMY POSTED BAIL IN
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
Abram H. Summy, Jr, thirty-
one, 121 Columbia Ave., this boro,
prosecuted on a charge of involun-
tary manslaughter has posted bail
for a hearing before Alderman J.
Edward Wetzel at Lancaster.
I Wil =i
BOUGHT MUMMA PROPERTY
COVERED DISH LUNCHEON
ERGATANS ENJOYED A
Tuesday evening, a covered |
dish luncheon was enjoyed by the
Ergatan Sunday School Class of
the Church of God which was held
at the home of Mrs. Milton Mower.
The scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Theodore Weidler.
After a short
games were played and prizes won
by Mrs. Theodore Weidler
Mrs. Clyde Mumper,
Present were: Betty Arndt, Dor-
business meeting
and
is Rice, Lotie McMullen, Grace
Hawthorne, Mrs. Paris Hostetter,
Marguerite Dock, Myrtle Mowrer,
Helen Schroll, Margaret Mackinson
Betty Jane Charles, Maude Schrol!
Ann Newcomer, Kathryn Newcom-
er, Naomi Leed, Doris Pennell, Ha-
zel Zeller, Lovey Barnhart, Hilda
Weidler, Thelma Fshelman, Han- |
nah Sweigart, Kathryn Mumper,
Betty Rice, Dorothy
fer and Hazel Shenk.
——————— eee
Effort To Keep
Price Of Apples
Going Too Low
The Federal Government |
rently buying up thirty-three car- |
|
|
Beamender-
is cur=
loads a week of Pennsylvania |
surplus apples to feed school chil-
dren.
This is due in an effort to hol-|
ster the apple market for com-
mercial growers.
John Smith, Secretary of the U.
S. Agriculture State
Production and Marketing Admin-
announced
program will cost $166,000 for the!
six week period ending Nov. 19.
Devartment’s
istration, Friday the
“We're encouraging the move-
ment of these apples in order to
keep a live commercial market
end to avoid having the market
demoralized by low prices,”
—————— A CI
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ENJOY
JAPANESE TEA
Twenty-one members of the
St. Mark’s Fvan. U. B. Church |
met at 5:30 Sunday evening to |
take part in a Japanese Tea that |
marked the beginning of a serie:
of mission studies on the theme, |
“Which Way Japan?” After |
playing a Japanese game the |
young folks removed their shoes
ond were seated on mats on the
floor, following Javanese customs
They were served rice which was
eaten with chop-sticks,
with fortunes concealed in them |
epple slices on tooth picks and |
tea. A worship service and pre- |
sentation of some home customs |
of the Japanese. people followed |
the tea. The program
ned by Thelma Sherk
Witmer.
was plan- |
and Julia |
A +e re
MRS. HUMMER, OF TOWN WON
CRAFT AWARD IN NFW YORK |
Mrs. Jacob Hummer, 34 Detwiler |
Avenue, this boro, was selected a
the division |
at the 26th Annual In- |
ternational Exposition, which open-
ed Monday at the 7lst Regiment
Armory, Park Avenue New York.
Mrs. Hummer third
hand arts
Women's
winner in
|
|
won honors
J. G. Forney Co. sold 114 West
Donegal street, this boro for the
Flida C. Mumma Estate, to Jay L.;
and Marian B. Koser at private sale
Lancaster County
Mount Joy high school’s
Day's instructions.
Emerging victorious from a hard!
fought, nip and tuck, three
extra period game over New Hol-
land last Wednesday
night,
squad retained their
Championship won in 1948.
Scecer took its place on
World War II, but was dropped
until 1946 when Mr. John “Chuck”
soccer squad in practice togs listen to Coach
minute , the high school.
| regular duties of teaching
the | cal
Mount Joy high school’s soccer | science and all boys’ health classes
County | he reorganized
which he has coached for the last
the | four years, along with three years
gports rostrum of MJHS before | each of baseball and basketball.
Soccer Champs
aa
Day joined the teaching staff of
Adding to his
physi-
general
education, freshman
the soccer team,
for her entry in the quilting div- |
Ribbon awards are made to |
the winner. Thirty different hand |
arts are displayed and demonstra-
ision.
ted by hundreds of women repre-
senting fifty different nationality, |
groups. |
Oras
NO ONE WAS INJURED
RUT CARS WERE DAMAGED
No one was injured when an auto
driven by David A. Aker, twenty-
sideswiped a |
five, Shippensburg,
car operated by Ralph E. Herr, for- |
ty, Drexel Hill, on the Harrisburg |
Pike, just east of Elizabethtown. |
Damage was estimated at $200.
State Policeman Edward Conahan |
prosecuted Aker for failure to drive
in the proper lane of traffic..
rapt ilies seme sent
LOCAL MOTORISTS MINUS
THEIR DRIVING PRIVILEGES
Forty-seven motorists from this |
had their
last week while
had theirs restored. |
section cards withdrawn |
thirteen others |
Those to lose their licenses were |
Paul Hawthorne, this boro; James |
B. Wolgemuth, Florin; Ralph Sny-
der, Elizabethtown; Thomas H.
In 1948 Mount Joy high school
(Turn to page 4)
Herchelroth, Columbia RD1 all for
J intoxication.
Lloyd Nissley
‘At Donegal, Wis
| reckless driving after he had been
| where her left
TRINITY WOMEN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY HOST TO GROUP
The Women’s Missionary Society
of Trinity Lutheran Church
have as their guests at their regular
The Women's
| Missionary Society of Christ Luth-
Church, The
societies will meet at the parsonage
the Rev. and Mrs. W. L.
will
monthly meeting,
Shot In The Hip
the present hunting season occur-
: eran Elizabethtown.
first shooting accident of
home of
red at Donegal Springs one day,
Koder, on Tuesday evening, Nov.
last week and it was the most - pm J
. v 15th, at 7:45 p. m.
unsportsmanlike affair we have ve im v4
h I'he topic for all the Women’s |
ever published. | wwe i oa ;
Missionary Societies of the
Lloyd Nissley, aged about twenty
son of Levi Nissley, on one of the ’
4 a a “Convention
Cameron farms at Donegal Springs,
ing the highlights of the convention
was working in a field when sud- . .
: of the General Society which was
denly there was a shot gun dis-
» in Gre apids ichigan, on
charged and he was knocked to! held in Grand Rapids, Michig: |
September 28 - October 3. Dele-
the ground.
All the women of the congrega-
He was immediately removed to
a physician who removed eighteen
f also welcome guests who are inter-
work of
man’s |
tested in
cf the shot from the young
hip. the mission
When Nissley was knocked down | church.
| by the shot, he rose in time to gh ;
| see a young man run from the
| field, jump into an auto and de- The Local News
part. Mr. Nissley is certain he
knows the man and the car and F The Past Week
an investigation i now being or
| made. T Id
Incidents such as this would be Very Briefly 0
a good reason for all the farmers =
arcund Donegal Springs or even
elsewhere, to trespass their land machinery in use in Lancaster Co.
against hunters.
EE state win Sunday movies at Tues-
day's election.
East Petersburg, the
youngest boro, has already estab-
lished no parking zones.
The receipts from parking meters
at after one full month's
operation, were $5,593.92.
Amos Arndt, thirty-nine Colum-
bia and killed his wife and
daughter, then committed suicide.
ev. and Mrs. Frank N. Kreider,
MR. AND MRS. HOSTETTER'S
NEW HOME DEDICATED
On Thursday evening, November
county's
3, a group of relatives and friends
gathered in the new home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester G. Hostetter for the
dedication of the home. Rev. Ezra
H. Ranck, pastor of St. Mark's Ev-
United Brethren Church,
led, and the group participated in
: shot
angelical
the sacred service, dedicating it as a :
. : pi Ns East Petersburg, celebrated their
place of devotion, friendshin, beau-| =. : .
: eqs ~ sixtieth wedding anniversary on
ty and service and hospitality. Fol-
: ; Monday.
lowing the service the host and 9 —-
hostess served refreshments and the
CLASS WILL SHOW NEW
PUBLIC SPEAKING METHODS
Various types of public
be demonstrated
guests enjoved a period of good fel-
lowship.
speak-
by the
WMS Observed
Its Fiftieth
°
Anniversary
The
of the
here, observed its 50th anniversary
Hostetter's,
ing will
Public class of East
Hempfield Twp. High School, in
asssembly on Nov. 18th.
Participants wil] be Frank Nolt,
Stanley Nolt, Noll, Anna
Toews, Dorcthy Sensenig and Ber-
tha Miss Mary
Forney is the teacher.
ce im Mlle ese
Speaking
Grant
Dissinger. Lee
Women's Missionary Society
Trinity Lutheran Church
J. HAROLD FORWARD BOUGHT
ALBERT GREENAWALT FARM
A Rapho Twp. fruit and poultry
with a banquet held at
last evening.
The invocation was given by the | farm of 16 acres, three miles just
Rev. W. L. Koder, Pastor of Trinity | ncrth of town was purchased for
Lutheran Church. While the dinner | §200 by J. H. Forward, Deodate
was served the group joined in| when offered at public sale by Al- |
singing of songs and hymns. The | bert A. Greenawalt on Saturday
{ program which followed the dinner | afternoon. A 2 1-2 story frame
|
included the singing of the Anniver- | house and bank barn are on the
Hymn, Ah, Holy Joy.
Greetings were brought
premises.
ntl 0 Wiles eins
DFEDS RECORDED
sary
Rev.
Koder, and the president of the so-
by
ciety, Mrs. Clyde Eshleman. The | The First National Bank & Trust
scripture lesson was read by Miss | Co, of Mount Joy, trustee under the
Flsie Lefever. last will and testament of Elmer S.
A brief history of the society | Weaver, late of Florin, to Bertha Y.
“These Fifty Years”, was read by | Landvater, Florin, tract with prem-
Mrs. Harold Brown, the secretary | ises, garace and office building, in
of the society for twenty-seven | Figrin, $12,000.
years. ES Een
(Turn to page 7)
— ntl -
Week's Birth Rerord
and Mrs. Paul Zook, Mt. Joy
BILLMEYER MAN FINED
Charles H. West of Billmeyer, Mr.
was fined $100 and costs for dri- | R2, a son Monday at home.
ving an automcbile after his li- Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer, Mt.
cense had been lifted. Joy R2, a daughter Monday at the
City policeman S. Kenneth Cliff | General Hospital.
Hartman
the
Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Fast Donegal street
birth of a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rettew, Landis-
ville, a son at the Osteopathic Hos-
pital at Lancaster, Sunday.
rt lA
Personal Mention
Gladfelter attended
his brother, Penrose
testified West was arrested Oct. 4th
at S. Duke and Ann Streets for announce
55 miles an hour.
eet dillon mt
clocked at
LEAVES THE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Eva Reigle, Mt. Joy, who was
St. Joseph's Hospital
middle finger was
admitted to
amputated after being crushed in a
James
press at work, has been discharged Mr. James
the funeral of
at York. He was 87 years.
Mr. Reuben Shellenberger spent
Sunday at New Holland with Mr.
and Mrs. Phares Harsh.
Mr. Chas. E. Reed, Philadelphia,
arrived in town yesterday to spend
some time here.
according to hospital authorities.
arn oa db
FRIDAY, ARMISTICE DAY
Gov. James H. Duff proclaimed
Friday, Nov. 11 as Armistice Day
in Pennsylvania and urged the dis-
play of the flag by all schools and
public buildings.
United |
|
[.utheran Church, for November, is |
Conversation,” cover- |
The greater portion of the load | . |
struck Mr. Nissley in the hip Lancaster Conference was Mrs. Ww.
| Eleven shots went through al b :
wallet and its contents which he | 5° attended as a visitor. Mrs. Bie-
| carried in his hip pocket. Tt was |
a double leather wallet and con- |
tained a number of cards. the group.
tion are invited to attend. We shall |
Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Columbia.
Harry Smith Wright, eighty-four, |
I at Manheim.
i Mrs. Reda Mae Ober, twenty-
three, at Columbia.
Miss Ellen K. Brehm, eighty-two,
at Manheim, Saturday evening
Jennie Neiss, wife of Harry Mul-
liken, at Columbia
three.
aged seventy-
| hes, of Columbia Wednesday aged
: | :
gate to that convention from the | seventy-nine.
Mrs. Irene Groom McConnell,
Koder, and Mrs. M. J. Bieber al- | fifty-six widow of George P. Con-
nell, Ironville Road, Columbia RDI
ber and Mrs. Koder will give a first- | died as she was being admitted to
hand report of the convention to | the Columbia Hospital.
|
|
Mrs. Mary Thorum
| Mrs. Mary Baxstresser
{, of Spring City, died in Pheonix-
ville Hospital of a complication
| diseases after a brief illness
She was born in Maytown, a
daughter of the late Jacob and An-
gelia Sultbach Baxstresser.
| Yohn Frank
| John Frank, aged 73.
| Mount Jov, died at his home in
There is $16,000,000 worth of farm Philadelphia last Thursday.
He is survived by his wife and
Nine more cities thruout the [two children. Ida at home, Elenora
place.
Burial was made in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Charles
Mrs. Esther R. Charles, seventy-
three, Manheim R2 Old Harris-
burg Pike, widow of John L.
Charles, died Tuesday at her home
She
and
after an illness of one week.
was the daughter of Abram
Hettie Breneman Rupp and was a
member of the Salunga Mennonite
Church. She is survived by these
children: E. Ruth, wife of Carl S
Krall, this boro; J. Robert and Ben
John Rupp, a brother and four
sisters
services in the Salunca
Saturday after-
the East
Fetersburg Mennonite cemetery
OB
Funeral
Mennonite Church
noon with interment in
FINE HUNTFR FOR
SHOOTING ON TRACTOR
| ed out a ringneck pheasant
|
|
while
driving a tractor and then
was one of four
violations of the State Game
recently.
Game Protector John Haverstick
said Claire Melvin Koser,
Manheim R2, paid $25 on a field re-
for
moving vehicle,
nineteen,
ceipt shooting game from a
He said Koser took
a shotgun with him while working
in the fields and when the tractor
flushed out the bird, Koser fired at
and killed it from the tractor
ir i i
THE BULLETIN CONTINUES
ITS PERFECT SAFETY RECORD
We are in receipt of our annual
certificate of Honor from ihe
State Department of Labor and
Industry. It is presented to our
management and employes of The
Bulletin in recognition of another
safety
We are quite proud of
perfect record.
our re-
cord as we haven't had an accident
(and we struck wood on that
for many years. We
and all employes
that’s our solution.
UP.
UNION NATIONAL
DECLARES DIVIDENDS
The Board of Directors
one)
preach care
our
of
shot it, | hicl
hunters fined for | Winch
| was
Laws |
Samuel W. Siple, eighty-two, at:
Margaret, wife of Walter B. Hug- |
Thorum,
the forty-seven, wife of Dr. A. A. Thor- |
of
a native of |
Lambert, Philadelphia and one bro- |
ther, George (Kersey) Frank of this |
A Manheim R2 youth, who flush- |
The |
Union National Mount Joy Bank at |
their regular meeting held Thurs-
day, November 10, 1949, declared
| the regular semi-annual dividend of
| ividend of $1.00 per share.
$2.50 per share, also, a special div-
Both
dividends are November
15, 1949.
payable
FLORIN PROPERTY SOLD
Mr. Harvey Campbell
his property, first dwelling
the hotel on the north side of Main
street. It was purchased by Jacob
Stehman, local merchant, at private
sale and on private terms.
sold
ab we
has
— —
CUNT [Elmer Zerphy Elected Burgess
‘Schlosser & Stoner School Dir.
Soldiers’
little
Except for the
there was very
Tuesday's election in ow
vote was light and there was not
{ even what one would term a con-
test for any of the office
1
Chief Burgess
! Elmer Zerphey, Rep.
| Oscar Donaven, Dem
Tax Collector
Brown, 111, Rep
George H
| Grace Shaeffer, Dem
| Borough Audito
Norman Sprecher, Rep
School Directors
(Vote for Two)
David E. Schlosser, Rep
Paul L. Stoner, Rep
Fish, Dem
|
|
|
{ Charles
David E. Schlosser, Dem
| Justice of the Peace
(Vote for Two)
Robert K
{ James E
Brown, Rep
Hockenberry, Rep
Brown, Dem
Dem
Robert K
|
|
| Harold Kulp
|
{
|
‘Weddings Thruout Everything
Our Community
Esther M. Weldon
Gerald B. Arntz
of Mr. and Mrs
Gerald B. Arntz, son of Mrs. H. B.
{| Arntz, Mount Joy and the late Mr
The double
performed by
The attend-
Church, Philadelphia.
| ring ceremony was
Cc. C
ants were Mr. and Mrs. Rob’'t Amtz
|
{
| of
the Rev Reeder
Kennett Square, brother and
sister-in-law of the bridegroom. The
| bride wore a wine colored suit with
taupe accessories and carried a
white Bible. Her attendant wore
blue with accessories to match and
Both
and groom are graduates of Mount
Joy High School. The
graduate of the University of Penn
a yellow corsage. the bride
bride is a
Training School for nurses, class of
49. Mr. Arntz is employed at the
Coe Camera Shop, Lancaster. After
a wedding trip the couple will re-
side at 39 Mt. Joy street
Jeanne Gantz
C. Robert Fackler
Mr. and Mn George B. Gantz,
Elizabethtown R3, announce the
(Turn to Page 2)
NRUNKEN DRIVER
GOES TO JAIL
Joseph Edward Wells, Dundalk
22, Maryland, was prosecuted by
Chief of Police Park Neiss for
drunken driving on a motoreyele
He was given a hearing Friday
night before Squire Tom Brown at
time he
the
committed to county
for the December term of court
es meme lie
WANT PARKING METERS
High C Park 'Neiss i
taking a verbal poll of the business
mstable
m 1-hour parking
To date
men of our town
and parking meters the
latter are leading two to one
Bonus,
terest in
bor 0, The
Durine Past Week
Amtz
| m. in the Chapel of the Kemble
{ Square Evangelical Congregational
|
pleaded guilty and |
jail |
(Deputy Sheriff Elmer L. Zerphey
was elected Burgess, David Schlos=
ser and Paul Stoner are the school
| directors and George H. Brown IIL
| was elected tax collector,
| The vote:
Fast Ward West Ward Total
3 281 614
133 150 283
320 208 528
1179 208 325
360 282 642
319 208 527
364 328 692
148 221 369
83 95 178
332 273 605
250 270 620
90 132 222
110 148 268
a
That
Happened At
Florin Recently
Mr. Foster Miller, of Falmouth
|
!
| called on his grandfather, Mr. Sam=
Miss Esther M. Weldon, daughter | uel Shelly on Saturday.
Ym. Weldon, and |
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foreman of Eli-
zabethtown were Sunday dinner
| euests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
were married Saturday at 3 | Breneman.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mussel-
man entertained to dinner on Mon-
| day: Mrs. Caroline Keller, and, Miss
[ Arlene Keller of Elizabethtown and
Richard Keller of the -U. S;
Navy who was transferred from the
Great Lakes, Ill, to Norfolk, Va.
| A dinner was served in honor of
| Robert Gephart, at the Florin Halk
| on Sunday, who has been spending
| a 15 day furlough from Texag!
| Twenty-six guests were present.
Mr.
Neidigh to her home at Campbells«
| town on Sunday,
| week here,
A birthday party was held at the
| home of Postmaster and Mrs. J. B.
{ (Turn to page 5)
—_—_—_—————- r.n
MT. JOY HIGH SCHOOL
OIL CONTRACT AWARDED
The Sico Oil Co, awarded
the oil contract for the high school
at the meeting of the School Board
The furnace is be=
| ing converted to oil.
| Miss Catharine Zeller, English
| teacher will attend a speech clinic
The American Le-
| gion was given permission to use the
was
|
|
| Tuesday night.
n Allentown.
high school gym for basketball
games
{ The financial report included a
| balance on November 1st $14,587.82.
Bills amounting to &1,488.49 were
read and approved for payment.
Taxes turned over of the 1949 du-~
|
| plicate amounted to $5,798.66.
| EE —————
| FOOD SALE BY BAND CLUB
[On Friday, November 18 the Mt.
{ Joy Band Club will hold a food
sale at the Market House beginning
| at
six o'clock.
ar, is not much. But
3 to strive unceas-
f 1 the democratic principles
I for wh r soldiers died . . . and if we practice
principles—without compromise—without
|
| purpose to their ¢
| |
i
A = >
then perhaps
preme
7
=n.
J
November
exactly eleven
everyone will
from daily ac.
to pay homage
se who gave their
res In two great wars,
the rest of us might
enjoy the privi-
and de-
| peace
we shall have given
sacrifice.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mumper and. *
Mrs. Emma Boyer took Mrs. Ellen.
after spending the .*