is the out. f Popular Quality Foods 3c 3c ieties : Y a Ic "i . ™ 3 | Treats 41° 45° 29¢ 7 3° 45° 1 7° 5c 3° Ibs 19¢ ag 15¢ ka 266 ars 89¢ PY Ge —Mount Joy Merchants Sales Days Begin - E’town Man Was Killed By An Auto Near Rheems Sat. resi= killed automobile on Rheems Ale Hashem, well known dent of Elizabethtown, when struck by an Highway Route 230 Saturday evening. Dr. J. Hoffman Garber, deputy coroner, Elizabethtown, the pedestrian died instantly of a skull fracture. He suffered com- pound fractures of both ankles. State Policeman Wm, J. Devlin said the accident occurred at eight p. m. Saturday identified the driver of the car as Clarence 8S. Stauffer, twenty-eight, Manheim 1. Stauffer, police said. was driving east and the man was crossing from north to south when he hit and thrown 125 feet. He was pronounced dead at the accident Stuart C. Smith, who Elizabethtown ambulance. was near said also and was scene by Dr responded with the Community A witness to the crash, Levi Mu- Elizabethtown R1, told accident from a nearby ma, police he diner onto fender Hashem known “Abe”, on saw the and told police Hashem the into the left of the vehicle. to townspeople as operated a shoe shop South Market E'town for years ran road front repair Street and at the in many time of his death was employed hy the Savoy Shoe Co.. Ftown. A member of St. Peter's Catholic Church of E'town, he is by der, Mrs. burg; survived his wife Sadie; Alexan- both of E'town; a daughter, Mary FElizalth Elder, Harris- Marshall, Steelton Mrs. Elizabeth Rose Gandour, a son a brother, and two sisters, Shiban and Mrs. both of Chester child. DP Brief News From The Dailies For Quick Reading Robert Campbell, 12, of Middle- town was killed by a train while trespassing on the tracks. It cost two fishermen $40 for catching four more than the limit catfish at Falmouth Saturday. They had 34. Donald Lichty, a serious condition at St. Hospital from a fall at Paradise. and one grand- of in Joseph's into a cistern thirty-five, is A man arrested in New York confessed to having robbed a loan office at York of $130 over ten years ago. Thirty-five persons were ma= rcened in 5 and 6 ft. snow drifts near Scranton Tuesday night. A two way rescue squad worked all night. Nearly a year ago 60-year-old sightless George Kahler, east of had his dwelling wreck- He has start- Lancaster, ed by a large truck. ed to rebuild it. The Senate Agricultural commit- investigating Canada potatoes to the U. still bushe] un- tee is how can send choice S. pay the duty them twenty cents per cur prices. lp en JAMES ENTERS CANTERBURY James P. Stehman, Mr. Paul K. Stehman Sr., of this place, entered Canterbury College, Dan- ville, Indiana, this semester, as a member the Freshman class. James is School. Canterbury sectarian, and sell der son of of College is a non- co-educational liberal arts, pre-professional, and teacher education college, sponsor- ed by the Episcopal Church. lll Ce four year FOSTS $6.55 FORFEIT George W. McCue, Jr. forty-two 215 Main St., this charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct was arrested by Lancaster boro, police over the week-end. He was released after posting $6.55 forfeit. SAVINGS BONDS SALES Sales of Series E, F, and G, U. S. Saving Bonds for the State of Pa. during the month of January 1950 reached a total of $60,410,093. Not since January 1947 have Pennsyl- vanians purchased in any one month E, F, and G Savings Bonds in this amount. NEARLY $3,000 LESS MONEY A year ago Arthur Alspach bought a farm of 178 acres near Upper Lawn for $18,000. Last week he sold it at public sale for $15,200.00, a graduate of Lititz High | { MOST -TO-THE-MI The Mount Joy NUTE Ww E EKLY I N Today — End Saturday— LANCASTER Bulletin COUNTY Mortuary Record Throughout This Entire Locality Miss Clara D. Townley, eighty= | eight at East Petersburg Friday. VOL. XLIX, NO. 38 Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, February 16, 1950 y : & Sida oi - t,t $2.00 a Year in Advance Benjamin 8. Sides, eighty eight, at Elizabethtown on Saturday. Oil Burner Explosion Razes Landis Dwelling Fire, caused by an exploding oil burner, completely destroyed the one and one half story frame dwell- ing of Mr. and Mrs. Phares Landis at the Donegal Airport, Marietta R1, Wednesday night about 9 o’- clock. The Landis family of five was unaware of the fire until they ar- rived home about 10:45 from the Ice Capades at Hershey to find only the chimney standing. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nissly, son- in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Landis and the Nissly’s four year old son, Robert, were baby sitting with two year old Dennis Landis at the Landis home when the explos- ion occurred. They fled uninjured ( Turn to page 2) re MAYTOWN FIREMEN WILL RECONDITION THEIR ENGINE At a recent meeting of the May- town Fire Co. at the fire hall with Paul Beshler, president, presiding, the recent purchase of a 1937 fire engine was the main topic of dis- cussion. It was purchased from the American Equipment Co. for $1,200. The old engine will be re- conditioned to supplement the new engine. Present at the new officers of the meeting were the ladies’ Auxiliary installed last month. They are: Mrs. Martin Trostle, president; Mrs. Aldus Hannan, Mrs. Ray Frye Mrs. Vernon May- Mrs. Arthur presidents; ers, treasurer; Trestle, secretary. in atl JOHN TROUTWINE IS HELD FOR COURT WITHOUT BAIL Forty-two year old John Peter Troutwine, Florin junkman, was held without bail for court on a charge of fatally shcoting a neigh- bor, Harry G. Eichelberger. He was given a 25-minute hear- Alderman J. Edward vice and ing before Wetzel. The only witnesses were Dr. David E. Schlosser, deputy coroner and State Police Sgt. Ver- non E. Simpson. Troutwine sat with fclded hands and let out several audible sighs during proceedings. He did not testify. A — RE-ELECT DIRECTORS AND AND OFFICERS OF FLORIN CO. The annual meeting of the stock- folders of the Florin Foundry and Mfg. Co. was held at the office of the Company in Florin las Monday. The following of the Board of Directors were re-elected members for the ensuing year: E. M. Colqu- houn, I. A. Prouser, J. W. Colqu- houn, R. A. Shule and M. H. Sel- lers. The Board of Directors re-elect- ed the following officers: President I. A. Prcuser; vice president, J. Walter Colquhoun; secretary, M. H. Sellers, and treasurer, E. M. Colquhoun. A ee Card Party Mon.; Twenty-Four At Feb. Meeting The February meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held at the Legion Home Tuesday evening with twenty-four mem- Lers and Mrs. Ed Brown presiding. A letter of thanks was read from their Scotland Schoo] Or- phan for the Flash Camera sent to him for Christmas. Plans are being made to en- tertain the Lancaster Unit at a later date and Mt. Joy Auxiliary will be entertained by Paradise in the near future. The card party committee re- ported plans completed for the party Monday, February. 20th at the Legion Home. There will be a door prize and two prizes to each table, also refreshments. Any member desirous of attend- ing these monthly meetings can get transportation by calling the president, Mrs. Vivian Brown. After the business meeting de- lightful refreshments were served to the ladies, which is the custom after each regular meeting. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs, Gerald Wade, 116 East Main St, is improving after having un- dergone surgery at St. Joseph's hos- pital last week, Mrs. Wade was the former Miss Helen Dillinger. Mr. Roy Collins of town, whose left leg was amputated above the knee, last week at St. Joseph’s Hos- pital, is very satisfactorily improv- ed at this writing. Mr. Clyde Zink, of Elizabethtown, a former resident of town, under- went an appendictomy at St. Jos- eph’s Hospital. Jeffery Hendrix, five months old son of Mr. and Mrs, Winfield Hen- drix, 118 East Main St., is a medic- al patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital, a victim of dysentery. Mrs. Willis Freed, has returned to her home at 101 West Main St, after having been a patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital. intl A Basins it | | Weddings Thruout | FROM 17 YEAR OLD BRIDE Our Community | for divorce against his 17 year-old | During Past Week The marriage of Miss Eva Lou Stanley, Mount Joy R2, daughter of Mrs. Madalyn Stanley, Carlisle, and Robert E. Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Bradley, Manheim | R2, took place at 2 p. m. Saturday in the home of Bishop Jacob G. Lehman. Florence Gloria Rieker Paul L. Stoner Miss Florence Gloria Rieker, the daughter Mrs. Florence Rieker, Lancaster was married to L. Stoner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Stoner, Jacob St, at 2 p. m. Saturday in.the rectory of St. Joseph's Church. The Rev. Philip A. Liebick officiated. Miss Riecker was given in may riage by her brother, Charles E. Rieker. Miss Elizabeth H. Riek- sister of the bride was maid of and Robert Stoner of town of er, honor served as best man for his brother. | Marian Arlene Groff LeRoy F. Sweigart The marriage of Miss Marian Ar- lene Groff, daughter cf Mr. Mrs. C. Lloyd Groff, Manheim and LeRoy F. Sweigart, Mount Joy R1, son of Calvin Sweigart, Coates- ville took place Saturday in the parscnage of East Petersburg | Church of the Brethren with the | Rev. Phares J. Forney officiating. Miss Shirley A. Landis was maid | Paul | | | | | [ | Rev. C. E. Lutz Ordained As A Mennonite Bishop Rev. C. E. Lutz, Elizabethtown, pastor of the Mennonite Church, South Spruce St. that was ordained as Assistant Bishop of the denomination in the Northern dis- trict of Lancaster Co. at a special ordination service held in the lo- boro, cal church Wednesday morning. Bishop of this district is Noah Ris- ser, who was in charge of the service, Approximately 500 members of the denomination, including 24 bishcps from eastern Pa. and Va. were in attendance, The Rev. Lutz has served as the. pastor of that church for more than 12 years and has long been active in Mennonite Church circles. reassess YOUTH, 20, SEEKS DIVORCE A county youth has filed suit bride of three years. Jay H. Brubaker, twenty, Mt. Joy RI, asks a divorce from Do- lores G. Brubaker, 17, Mt. Joy R2, on charges of adultery. They were married Oct. 18, 1947. EE Dr. Zigler Will Speak At Rheems Sunday, Feb. 19 Dr. M. R. Zigler, widely known leader in the Church of the Breth- ren and currently director of its activities in Europe, will speak this coming Sunday at 8:45 a. m. in the Rheems Church of the Brethren and at 10:30 a. m. in the Washington Street Church of the Brethren, Elizabethtown. Zigler returned in December from Geneva, Switzerland, where he serves as the Church of the Brethren’s representative to the World Council of Churches and a director of the European relief | and reconstruction work cf the and | R1, | | | | | | | (Turn to page 5) ee eel Engagements Of Well Known Local Residents of honor and Robert M. Groff, the | Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. Rice, 57 lwother of the bride served as best |Orange Street, Elizabethtown, an- man. Ushers were Earl Glick and | nounce the engagement of their Arthur Sweigart. Gift receivers | gaughter, Gloria to Jay R. Snyder, were Miss Gladys Groff and Miss | Maytown. No date has been set Mary Ellen Herr. for the wedding. Dorothy Godshalk Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelly, Mount Dr. Robert B. Buch | ov R2, announce the engagement Miss Dorothy Godshalk, daugh- | of their daughter, Miss Mildred E. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. God- Shelly, to Clarence B. Brubaker, shalk, Landisville, became the on of Daniel E. Brubaker. Mount bride of Dr. Robert R. Buch, sory Joy R1. No date has been set for of Clayton M. Buch, Mountville, the wedding: Saturday in the Willow St. Evan- gelical and Reformed Church. Nv. and Mrs. ‘Chsilos H. Bitter, (Turn to page 2) Elwyn Terrace, Manheim, an- SUBMITTED LOW BID nounce the engagement of their Mr. Paul A. Martin, contractor, daughter Florence E, to Farl K. Shelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos submitted an unofficial low bid of $196,055, to the General State Auth- ority, the general construction of a new Penna. Police Barracks and drivers examining course at Hollisdayburg, Pa. : vr A CII em. LETTERS GRANTED Annie S. Morton, Mount Joy, ex- ecutrix of the estate of Charles S. Morton, late of Mount Joy. Lester E. Roberts, Mt. Joy, exe- cutor of the estate of Michael H. Wagenbach, late of East Donegal, FLECTED A DIRECTOR Harry S. Mumma, of Landisville, was, elected a directcy of the Lan- caster County Guernsey Breeders for a two year term. EVIDENTLY THEY WANT WORK Tuesday evening the East Hemp- field Twp. school board opened bids for a new building at Rohrers- town. There were thirty bidders. for BANKS CLOSED WEDNESDAY Wednesday, February 22, George Washington's birthday, both Banks here will observe a holiday. N. Shelly, Manheim R2. Miss Ritter is employed by the a. Farm Bureau Cooperative As- sociation, Manheim. Mr. Shelly is engaged in farming. (Turn to Page 4) rr ll A Uren Rotary Club News Witman, past presi- Manheim Rotary Club, the Tuesday Mr. Dave dent of the was the speaker at luncheon. Ray Wiley, Fellowship Committee, Mr. Witman “Fellowship. Mr. Paul Stehman introduced the visiting Rotarians and George Keener presented a birthday flow- er to Dr. W. L. Shoop. Pres. Walter Sloan Dave Witmer to serve as chair- man of “On To Hershey” commit- tee. The 268th district conference is to be held at Hershey April 16-18. Next week, February 21, the club will celebrate its 24th anniversary chairman of the introduced whose topic was appointed with an appropriate program. | tors, School Directors ‘Met At Marietta To Discuss Merger Representatives of three county school districts met Monday night at the local high school to further their discussion on consolidation. The representatives organized with Paul E. Portner, Marietta, as | chairman; Harry McMullen, East Donegal, secretary. Other i members cf the group are: Paul Stoner and Albert Seiler, this place; Charles Bauserman, Mari- etta and Curvin Martin, E. Done- gal. No definite Monday evening pointed out, vidual and action was taken on was indi- since, it it is up to the boards for action, These will discuss the proposed merger with their boards and then report at another joint meeting to be held in Mount Joy cn March 14 at 7:30 p. m. The main concern at the pres- ent time, according to the direc- is setting up a Senior High School for grades ten, eleven and twelve. Later they will consider a Junior High Schosl, it was re- ported. The Local News For The Past Week Very Briefly Told Marietta’s tax rate is 12 $1 percapita same as last year. Elizakethtown has planned to spend $50,000 on its sewage system this year. Seven Lancaster countians have representatives mills died in auto accidents within the past sixteen days. Two one-room school buildings at Washingtonboro will be sold at public sale March 25. Harry Snyder, Elizabethtown RI1, has been arrested on three motor violaticns by E'town police. John M. Shemas and Joan Shem- as of Elizabethtown, have individ- ually and jointly been adjudged bankrupt. Everything That Happened At Florin Recently Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Heisey of Lancaster, spent Friday with Mr. Samuel Shelly. Mrs. James Eshbach was tained to a birthday dinner on Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mumper at Locust Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herr and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers left Tuesday noon for Florida where they expect to spend three weeks. Mr. George Collins of near Bain- bridge visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mumper on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welfley en~ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wit- tle and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liggins to dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Naylor: of West Chester and Mr. Harvey Shank of Elizabethtown, visited Mrs. Sarah Schlegelmilch on Sun- day. Mrs. Harold Buller and daughter (Turn to Page 5) | os, El i ha Week's Birth Record Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nissley, Mount Joy RD1, a daughter Tues- day at the General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Johnson, 207 East Main St, Mt. Joy, announce the birth of a daughter, February 13, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gantz, Mt. Joy R1, a daughter at the Lancaster General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kline, S. Market Street, a daughter St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Levi R. Mummaw, Jr, Etown R3, a daughter at St. Joseph’s Hospital. re el ine = TWO ESTATES ADJUDICATED Paul S. Frank, late of Florin, $36,232.00; Jerry L. Raffensberger, E'town, $37,000 enter- 211 at MT. JOY LEGION EXCEEDS GOAL OF 546 MEMBERS The Walter S. Ebersole P 185 American Legion has exceeded its membership goal of 546 members, it was announced at the meeting last week. Samuel Sheetz, 10th commander, spoke the inspection air st reguloer District group of the conditioning about 50 to made an home. The new system was reported per cent finished. Essays for 1950 on have been submitted and will be judged this week, it was announced by Irvin Fritz. Prizes of $10 and and Americanism $5 will be awarded to Mt. Joy pupils, then the entries will he entered in the big essay contest in Lancaster, Fritz explained. An Eastern Judical meeting will |e held Sunday at the Post. Will Organize An Art Class Here Next Mon. A Mount Joy Art Class will be organized at the Mt. Joy Elemen- tary School, Monday evening, Feb. 20 at 7:30 p. m. Courses in the basic uses of oils, charcoal draw- ing, perspective study, portraits, landscaping, crafts wil] be offered. tha Harnish, instructor at the Huckelberry Art Colony, Hender- sonville, North Carolina during the summer month, will teach the class. Miss Harnish resides at the Mrs. Levi H. Nissly home, Mt. Joy RDI during the winter months. She studied under Walter Baum Philadelphia and at Little Switzer- land, Saratoga, Florida and at the Tampa Art Center, Tampa, Florida. At the initial meeting Monday evening, officers will be elected and a permanent meeting time will be established. Lineus Longenecker Mt. Joy artist, will be in charge of the first meeting and will give a talk on the mixing and applications of oils. He will then paint an oil- painting for the group. Also to be Manheim Twp. water colors still life and Miss Mar- featured at the first meeting will be an art exhibit. The exhilit will include paintings of Mr. Long- enecker, Mr. and Mrs. James Phil- lips and Miss Harnish. Herbert Lee, York, will attend to discuss the supplies needed for art work ond to supply all ment for the group. Orginally the had been planned for the studio at the Long- enecker residence, but the enroll- ment has already exceeded forty members. The class is open to all interested persons. They may either contact Mr. Longenecker attend the first meeting grade school. etl Cea TRUCK DRIVER ADMITS MANY ARRESTS AT SPEEDERS COURT At Speeders Court on Wednesday, Guy Haines, 31, Mt. Joy R2, was one of two truck drivers who was charged with exceeding the speed limit while driving vehicles restrict- ed to 50 miles per hour the Turnpike. Haines said he didn’t think he was driving as fast as 65 miles an hour, but admitted that the speed- ometer on his fathers truck which needed equip- class or at the on he was driving at the time, had not’ been tested. He admitted to nine arrests for driving overloaded trucks, and was arrested on a ‘speeding charge on June 15, 1948 of which he ‘escaped suspension of his driving privileges. eg elt — THEY'VE HAD THEIR FILL The Pa. Cooperative Potato Growers Association Tuesday night voted unanimously to drop out of the federal price support program for 1950. They are fed up on the way the government handles po- tatoes. A Wr TRUCK DRIVERS EXONERATED After deliberating an hour, a coroner's jury at Elizabethtown exonerated the drivers of two trucks in the death of Melo Risser, forty, Elizabethtown R3. NO SERVICE SUNDAY Due to repairs to the Oil Burner at the First Presbyterian Church, there are no services scheduled for this Sunday, Feb. 19 | Andrew Hornberger, formerly of | Manheim, at the Harrisburg State Jas. Glatfelter Hospital. Walter W. Bender, fifty-eight, at being ill two of El= after native | Lititz Saturday He Died On A Visit To Ventnor City was a stenville [ Mrs, Emma E. Trostle James G. Glatfelter, seventy-five, Mrs. Emma E. Trsotle, 67, Mari= one of the boro’s best known re- |... Rl, died at the home of her tired business men, died suddenly |, Martin L. Trostle, of a com= Sunday at 7:25 a. m. at the At- plication of diseases following three lantic City Hospital of coronary | illness thrombesis after a brief illness. | She was a daughter of the late He was visiting his son-in-law and | and Harriet D. Easton Bak- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J.| ep Fast Donegal Twp. She was Harman, 101 N. Wyoming Ave. of | ; member of St. John's Lutheran Ventnor City, N. J. when stricken. | Church, Maytown and the May= Mr. Glatfelter learned the trade | (own Fire Co. Auxiliary. Be= of stone cutting in his native town sides the son Martin, with whom Glen Rock, York Co. Fifty years | do resided, she is survived by one ago he came here and embarked | grandchild and a brother, Jacob E. in business. His shop was lo-| Biker, Marietta RI. cated on Henry Street next to the | The funeral was held Saturday Methodist parsonage. After | with interment in the Union ceme= number of years he purchased the | tery at Maytown. property on West Main St., next | : aa to the Mt. Joy Hall building where | Clayton H. Metzler he transacted business until he| Clayton H. Metzler, seventy= retired several years ago. | three, of 45 W. Main St, died He was a son of the late Israel | suddenly at his home at 3:30 p. m. and Rebecca Emig Glatfelter, Glen | Monday. Death was caused by a Rock, York Co. He was a mem- | cerebral hemorrhage, according to ber of St. Mark’s Evangelical U. B. | Dr. David E. Church, Independent Order of Odd | coroner. Schlosser, deputy Fellows, this boro and the Wood-| Mr. Metzler, who was a carpen= men of the World. ter, was horn in Rapho a His deceased wife was Mrs. [son of the late Christian H. and Mamie Rentzel Glatfelter. Sur- [Elizabeth L. Helt Metzler. He was viving are two daughters: Elizabeth | a member of the Mennonite church wife of Harold Harman, with here. Surviving are his widow, whom he was visiting and Mar- | Annie K. Becker Metzler; two garet, wife of Harry E. Derr, with | daughters, Minnie and Martha, who whom he resided in Mount Joy. |are both at home and a brother One grandchild and these brothers | Aaron H. Metzler, of this place. and sisters survive; John, Abdon, Funeral services were held in Sallie and Annie Glatfelter, all of | the Mennonite Church here this Glen Rock, York County. (Turn to Page 2) The funeral was held from the "DW James B. Heilig Funeral Home on Auto Accidents During The Week We had the usual number of au- to mishaps throughout this section during the past week, two of which West Main Street, Wednesday af- ternoon with interment in the Eb- erle Cemetery. BR SPELLING BEE AT HOSSLERS Hosslers School, Rapho Township, will hold their annual Spelling Bee on Tuesday evening Feb. 21 at | resulted sericusly. An Elizabeth- 7:30. There will be two spelling { town man was killed at Rheems, classes, one general information| n account of which appears in and one Dutch class. An offer- | another column, while Aaron D. ing will be taken and there will | Ream, twenty-four, was killed at be eats f.r sale. The public is | Hershey. invited. When two cars tried to pass the —.- { traffic they met headon in the BOOTH'S STORE INSTALLS | center lane on the Lincoln High- FROZEN FOOD SERVICE [ way, west of Lancaster. One A complete Frozen Food Service | driver was Oscar F. Funk, fifty- has been installed at Booth’s store | six of Elizabethtown. Both dri- for the convenience of their cus- | vers were slightly hurt. tomers. Escaped Injury The new modern display case will | Raymond Newcomer, 30, May- help you to plan meals with fro- | town. escaped injury when his au- zen meats, fish, fowl, vegetables | tomobile plunged from the Colum- and fruits. bia Pike and hit a pole five miles mest SD CR west of Lancaster about 12:30 a. m. GAS TANK TRUCK AFIRE; Saturday. FLAMES SOON EXTINGUISHED | State Police from the Columbia A gasoline tank truck, owned by | cuh-station said Newcomer's car John E. Ewell, East Earl, caught | smashed and the pole snapped. | | I at | | | fire on East Main St. Saturday Police said Newcomer may have 12:10 p. m. Firemen, fearing the | fallen asleep. blaze would spread to the gasoline No-One Was Injured and to nearby buildings, assisted No one was injured in an acci= the driver in extinguishing the | dent involving a light truck and an fire. The truck later was able | auto on the Harrisburg Pike just to Proceed unde r its own “howe | inside the eastern limits of our —— | | boro | State Policeman Lloyd Brubaker School News From said John Henry Roth, Jr, twenty= | eight, 147 N. Market St. was op= | erating the truck east and making E. Donegal Twp. [2 left turn. when the vehicle col- More than 125 parents attended | lided with an auto driven by Ed- the Maytown Elementary Parent's | ward A. Herre, Jr., thirty-one, of meeting held Monday evening, Harrisburg R2. February 3rd. Mrs. Donald | mmm i Sheaffer, art supervisor, presented | LINCOLN UNIVERSITY GLEE an art demonstration. Mrs. | CLUB CONCERT NEXT WEEK Charles €unningham, a parent and Next Thursday night February Peggy Hicks, 11th grade student, 23rd at 8 p. m. in the High School presented a demonstration on cera- | auditorium is the Lincoln Univer- mics. Music was furnished by | sity Glee Club Concert. Joyce Eshleman, piano solo; Ruth| Don’t miss this highlight attrac Moreland, vccal solo and Jere | tion brought to Mt. Joy by the Ro= Henderson, instrumental solo. The | tary Club, benefit for the Rotary next meeting will be held April | Foundation. 17 when the students of grades 1-6 | Tickets can be purchased at the will present a variety program. | door or at Fshleman Brecs, Greer Mrs. Milton Mowrer was named a | Jewelers, Sloan’s Pharmacy or chairman for a food sale, date to | any Rotarian. be announced. Refreshments and | RS i hoch social hour followed. | CARD PARTY MONDAY Donald Geib, a 9th grade art| Monday, Feb. 20th, the Ameri=- student at E. Donegal, won second | can Legion Auxiliary will sponsor prize of $5.00 in the Dental Poster | a card party at the Legion Home. Contest in Lancaster Co. There Pinochle, Bridge and 500 will be were 200 entries. played with two prizes to each The school held a Valentine par- | table. There will be a door prize, ty Tuesday evening, February 14th | and very tasty refreshments will to select a Queen and King of be on sale. (Turn to Page 2) Plan to attend, Monday Night!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers