NTEED eces better yortion ve sell ol 3c 7° 3° time fee 310 70° nr ar t 256 that “Pulls” Must Be Placed in a Paper with Reader Interest — Arend Here Err Reads the Donegal Reunion Will Be Held On Thursday, June 15 The annual reunion of the Done- gal Society, will be held Thursday, June 15, at historic Donegal Pres byterian Church at Donegal Springs three miles west of this place. Tentative plans for the event were outlined by Samuel C. Slay- maker, Society president, at a meeting of the executive committee Saturday afternoon at the church. The morning session will begin at 11:30 a. m,, followed by luncheon under the trees, and the final ses- gion is scheduled for 2:30 p. m The program will be televised this year for the first time, Slay- maker said. Speakers will be an- nounced at a later date. It was reported that the historic Witness Tree, around which the colonists gathered and pledged al- legiance to the new Republic, has received attention, and is in better condition than for many years. All of the being cared for, and advice on their care has been given by experts from Pennsylvania State College, it was special trees are reported. The stone wall around the ceme- tery is being reinforced and will be reconstructed in part this Summer. In the cemetery some of the tomb- stones dating from the early 1700's have been recut and cleaned, it was announced. Officers and committees, present- ed reports, at the mee ng. — el Ce. Karl Eby Moyer Will Present An Organ Recital Mr. Karl Eby Moyer, old organist from Hershey, Penna. will present an organ recital in the Evangelical United Brethren church twelve year KARL EBY MOYER on Sunday, April 23 Karl has been musically inclined since early childhood and has been at two o'clock. taking lessons on the piano for five | Only after his parents re- | years. alized his wonderful talent they purchased a two manual organ and installed it in their home upon (Turr to Page 2) World Exhibitor Of Photography Coming To Mt. Joy, The Mount Joy Branch of the Needlework Guild of America’ is ‘happy to again bring Mr. Edw. A. Hill to the Mount Joy High School Four Districts To Vote On $391,000 Bond Issue Soon Four county school districts — a borough and three townships—will ask their voters to approve a $391, 000 bond issue next November to cover construction of a joint High School, The districts which are discussing merger, are Elizabethtown borough and Mt. Joy, Conoy, and W. Done~ gal Twps. The bond issue would be appor- tioned among the districts as fol- lows, with the size depending on the enrollment, taxes, borrowing power, and indebtedness of each district: Elizabethtown, $175,000 Mt. Joy Twp., $100,000; Conoy Twp. $41,000 and W. Donegal Twp., $75,~ 000. Cost of the high school alone was set at $376,000. Dr. T. M. Thompson, (Turn to page 5) Legion Withdrew The Charles Farm; Fair Home Sold About a month ago the Walter S. Ebersole Post No. 185 American Legion purchased at public sale the Charles Estate farm of 17 acres, lo- cated on the old Harrisburg pike, one mile west of Salunga, at Chic- 300. Last Saturday the Legion offered this same farm at public sale, re= serving the plot on the West side of the highway, adjoining the Rosser Construction on the North and the Legion Home on the South. The plot contains 4% acres. The farm as offered at contains 12% acres with stone stuc- co house, frame bank barn, and other outbuildings. Bidding ceased at $9,500 and the farm was with- drawn. C. S. Frank was the auction- eer and Claude S. Zeller Clerk. Fair Property Sold On Saturday afternoon Benjam- in H. Fair and Harvey H. Stoner, executors of Frank L. Fair dec'd, offered the real state at public sale. A lot of ground in Florin, East Donegal twp. corner Cherry Alley and Railroad Alley, with a frame dwelling, small barn, chicken house, ete. was purchased by Max Nentwig for $3,000. An unimproved 40-ft. lot in Flor- in was purchased by Harold Buller for $70.00. C. S. Frank called the sale and Louis S. May was the at- torney. en INDUSTRY IS ORDERED TO BUILD SEWAGE PLANT Another Lancaster County indus- trial firm has been ordered to build a sewage treatment system in the State’s Clean Streams program. The Pennsylvania Sanitary Water Board ordered the Theobald Indus- tries, Elizabethtown R1, to con- struct a waste treatment system by January 1, 1951. The industry, located the Conoy Creek, processes dead ani- mals and hides for a Kearny, N. J. soap making concern. rr —— near CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION DISCUSSED BY C. OF C. ¢ At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held at the home of its secretary, Mr. Maurice Bailey, for another one of his fine nature lectures. On Thursday evening, horough centennial celebration to April . 27, at 8 o'clock he will give; he held next year. his lecture, The Four Seasons,! Mr. Lester Mumma was named which gives you an extra year of | life . . . without actually spending | the time. You live vicariously, vividly, thru the medium of pictures adventures | in nature that you've always want- | ed to take. It gives you a vacation in the spring, which you've never had be- takes you down through the (From Page 2) ———— © eee MISS BARBARA DOLES WON DECLAMATION CONTEST Top honors were won by four! Lancaster County High School stu- dents in the Southern District For- ensic and Music League Contest | held at Carlisle over the week-end. | They were among 150 individual contests from schools in 11 Pennsyl- vania counties. Barbara Doles won the humorous, declamation contest representing E.| Donegal Twp. Robert H. Phillips is the speech coach at East Donegal. Other Lancaster County schools with entries in the contests were Mount Joy, Elizabethtown, Lititz, and Paradise High Schools. fore { 116 acres, 62 perches, Rapho Twp, tative plans were discussed for a chairman of a community commit- tee with Lloyd Myers, Maurice Bailey and Mrs. George Albert. Letters suggesting Christmas dec- orations for the borough will be received up to May 1st. Send your letter to Ralph Eshleman. > PP —— AUTOISTS PROSECUTED Paul R. Miller, R2 Mt. Joy, was prosecuted by State Police before Justice of the Peace Glenn W. Kauffman, Ironville, for having an illegal red light mounted on the front of his auto. Fred A. Erb, R1, Mount ov, was prosecuted at Millersville for reck- less driving. He will be summoned for a hearing. DEEDS RECORDED Aron S. and Esther P. Tyson, Ra- pho Twp., to Edwin W. and Eva Z. Eby, Rapho Twp. tract containing $24,824. John H. Frye, Rapho Twp, to Emerson and Esther M. Balmer, of Rapho Twp. tract with premises ques. The purchase price was $14,~| the sale! MOST VOL. XLIX, NO. 47 Emerson Rohrer Is Honored For 20 Years Service C. Emerson Rohrer, Route 2 Man- heim, local agent for the Farm Bureau insurance companies, was honored for 20 years of service to Farm Bureau during the companies’ annual convention in Columbus, Ohio, on Wednesday, April 5th. Associated with Farm Bureau since the days of the Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Rohrer today also represents the Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Insur- ance Company and the Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company. In commenting on Rohrer’s ach- ievement, Howard Hutchinson, di- rector of agencies, said: “Those who continue to serve as you have, year after year, have been helping to build a great or- ganization dedicated to helping peo- ple help themselves.” Rohrer has been awarded a 20- { Donegal T'wp., Year service recognition pin in hon- or of his years with the campanies. When it comes to service Mr. Rohrer is a real work horse if you'll excuse the expression. He is a re- tired school teacher, having taught many years and is always partici- pating in civie activities. He is quite active in Mount Joy's annual Com- munity Exhibit. Tra Risser Heads Hosnital Drive For This Section Mr. Ira Risser of Elizabethtown has been appointed Chairman. of Area VI for The Lancaster General Hospital’s annual drive for charity and maintenance funds, according to an announcement by Mr. Jesse Snavely, Jr., Landisville, General Chairman of this year’s Campaign Committee. Area VI is comprised of the following townships and bor- oughs in the northern and western section of Lancaster County: Mount Joy, Elizabethtown, Marietta, Lan- disville, Salunga, East Petersburg, Washington Boro, Millersville, West Conoy Twp. East Lower Rapho Twp. East Hemp- and Mount Donegal Twp, West Hempfield Twp, field Twp., Manor Twp., Joy Twp. Mr. Risser will be assisted in ( Turn to Page 5) BRUSH FIRE ALONG TRACKS AT CHICKIES ROCK PUT OUT Ironville firemen were summoned by State Police to extinguish a brush fire along the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at Chickies Rock, between Columbia and Marietta, at 4 p. m. Monday. Fire chief Roy Fornoff said the blaze burned off| seven of eight acres before it was | checked. The fire was started by sparks | from a passing locomotive, accord- ing to firemen. —— ‘Student Council Participated In Ann’l Conference Mount Joy High School Student Council “participated in the annual Conference of “Student Councils of | the Southern Districts of Pennsyl- vania which ‘was held in Carlisle High School, Carlisle, Penna., Fri- day, April 14, 1950. Representatives from Mount Joy High School Stu- dent Council were: Barbara Ranck, Sam Dock, Abe Koser and Kenneth Nissley, accompanied by Mrs. Mar- garet Williams, faculty sponsor of the Student Council. The Convention opened with a panel discussion on the subject, “How Can The Student Council Be (Turn to page 3) a ERECTED TRAFFIC LIGHTS Three traffic lights have been erected and are in operation at the corner of Main and Barbara streets. Three more have been placed at i Schools in September, FETED AT FORTY WEDDING ANNIVERSARY SUN. My. and Mrs. William Hetrich, 35 Mt. Joy street, celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary on Sunday. They were entertained by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Hetrich who gave a re- ception at their home in Elizabeth town. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nauman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derr and son, James, Mr. Cyrus Gainer, Robert Hetrich, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sheetz and sons, Harry and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | Hetrich and son, Ronald, Mrs. Lon- | da Zurin and son Londa Jr, and James and Peggy Lou Hetrich. re OA ee Better & Cheaper Gas For Patrons In Mount Joy Gas consumers here will be pleas- ed to learn that within the next two weeks they will have better and cheaper gas. The Lancaster County Gas Com- for rates which will mean a reduction pany has applied decreased of about 17.57 percent for a year. Tver since Mount Joy had gas a omparatively small number of eon- for umers hava heen naying more gna than other places. The sas company is busv laying natural gas line im=- mediately west of the boro. The mains are being laid along the high~- wav Route 230 to the gas works on West Main street. The company has announced the hook up for May 4 in Mount Joy. The State Water and Power Re- sources Board has authorized the Lancaster County Gas Co. to con- struct a gas pipe line across and under the bed of Chickies Creek, about two miles north of Columbia in Rapho and W. Hemofield Twps. The above will be done during the laying of a pipe line from a point a short distance North of Wm. Zeamer’s hotel—across the Chickies creek along the highway to Columbia. Donegal School Budget $145,116; nines from the . work and thence UP-TO-THE-MINUTE The Mount Joy Bulle Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, HONORED AT LINEN SHOWER WwW E > ‘The First Grade Enrollment For Beginners In Sept The Mount Joy Borough Schoois are now planning for first grade en- vollment for September, 1950. A! large enrollment is anticipated and only by careful planning in advance can all beginners be cared for prop- erly. Parents who plan to enter chil- dren in Mount Joy Borough School in grade 1, September, 1950, please note the following: 1. Only children born on or be- fore January 31, 1945 will be en- rolled in September, 1950. 2. These children must be regis- tered for and attend the pre-school (Turn to page 5) — — —_,,— — PPSEPRN Miss Charlotte Bennett, E. Main St., this place, was the honor guest at a surprise linen shower given Tuesday night by Miss Margaret Kramer at her home on Donegal St. Miss Bennett's wedding will take place May 28th. Pastel favors and candles on a green tablecloth formed the setting for the refreshments. Those present were Miss Doris Rice, Mrs. Jean Tierney, Mrs. Jas. Forry, Mrs. Romaine Cooper, Mrs. Roy Wagner, Miss Charlotte Ben- nett, Miss Margaret Kramer and Mrs. Calvin Kramer. Brief News From The Dailies For Quick Reading Middletown has placed an order for 200 parking meters. To date 182,000 Vets in Penna. re- ceived their bonus checks. The opening of the new turnpike is scheduled for October 1. Six prisoners were caught in an escape attempt at the Carlisle jail. Two elderly women on relief in New York, took a 6-months trip to Europe. The Kaiser- Frazer Corp. reports a loss of over thirty million dollars last year. Forty of every 1,000 citizens in the United States are on govern- ment payroll. Musicale Apr. 28 A Spring Musicale will be hil sented by the Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Choir and Boys’ Choir of East Don- egal High School, April 28 at 8 p.m. high school auditorium. The the direction of in the program is under Mr. Eugene C. Saylor, supervisor of music of the East Donegal Schools. It was announced by the school board that all children who expect to enroll in East Donegal Township 1950 must take the Pre-school Examinations this spring. These exams are tenta- tively scheduled for June 1 and will be held in both the Florin and the (Turn te Page 5) i en LADIES AID OF WEST GREEN TREE TO HOLD BAZAAR The Ladies Aid of the West Green Tree Church of the Brethren are having a sale of fancy work, pillow home-made chicken corn soup, pies, cakes, etc. at the Mar- ket Basket at Elizabethtown on Friday afternoon and evening, Ap- ril 28th. Bring soup containers. rr AQ Cree A CHANGE IN RESIDENCE This week Ny. Thos. J. B. Brown moved from his property he sold recently, on Poplar street opposite the High School, to the Tingley Ap- artment, second floor, corner Main and Delta streets, formerly the Roy B. Sheetz property. re AQ Geer. A TESTIMONIAL DINNER Mrs. Martha Martin, member of the Elizabethtown College faculty for 26 years, was honored at a tes- timonial dinner in First Methodist Church. BITTEN BY A PET DOG Donald Watts, forty, of 30 Jacob street, this boro, was bitten on the cases, the intersection of New Haven Manheim and Main streets. and barn, Rapho Twp. left palm by a pet dog. He was treated at the General Hospital, Judson Bush, who is raising a chicken in a 5-gal. jug, was com- pletely exonerated by the court. He may keep his chicken. A New Jersey man who earns $70 with a family of 13, and lives in a 2-room chicken house, hought a $750 television. Norman Stern, Delta, caught fishing illegally, had to be| subdued, then taken to the hospital for repairs, then jailed for 151 days. A workman on the natural gas pipeline in southern Lanc. Co., lost his right arm at the elbow when caught in a ditch digging machine. Al I en ns New Schedule At Postoffice Due to the recent order of the Post office Department, Washington, D. C. to curtail service, the Post office in Mount Joy will go on the following schedule: Money order from 9 to 5. Register, Parcel Post and Stamp windows, 8 to 6. There will be a readjustment of carrier service to one delivery a day, effective date to be published later. weekly, York Co.,| Al hb ATTENTION BIKE RIDERS Chief of Police Park Neiss asks the cooperation of all bicycle riders in observing the same traffic rules as automobiles. Ride your bike on the right side of the street only and obey the traffic lights. THAT'S QUITE A BREAK Motorosts in this section were given a break Monday when it was announced that the new turnpike commision will establish an en- trance half a mile from Hull's Tav- | the first annual reunion and ban- EKLY April 20, 195( FARMERS WILL PLANT TREES FURNISHED BY THE STATE The State Dept. of Forests an Waters announced 52 land owners in Lancaster county intend to plant 180,000 forest seedlings this Spring, mainly to halt erosion and improve land assessed at not more than $100 per acre. Stock, which is sold by the State at $6 per thousand, may be sold | only when large enough for wood | products and may not be used for Christmas hedges, table or potted specimens or shade or ornamental purposes. Among those who will plant trees in this locality are Blankenmyer, Mt. Joy R1; John H. Gantz, Mount Joy RD: W. Scott Heisey, Rheems; and I. S. Siegrist, Mount Joy RI. Cn Weddings Thruout Our Community During Past Week The marriage of Miss Erma S. Weidman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ¥rank G. Weidman, Mount Joy R1 to Raymond H. Miller. son of Mr. and Mrs. Christ K. Miller, Lancas- ter R1, took place Saturday at the couple’s future home in Centerville | with Bishop Henry E. Lutz officiat- ing. | The attendants were Miss Helen S. Weidman and Frank S. Weidman both of Mount Joy R1. Ushers were Leroy Rutt, Elizabethtown R1, and P. Raymond Miller, Mount Jov RI. The gift receivers were Mrs. Leroy Rutt, Mrs. Raymond Ebersole and, Miss Ruth Sangrey. A reception for 70 guests was held at Hostetter’s Banquet Hall here. tree trees, for Carol Styer Bernell F. Young Miss Carol Styer, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ayres, Honey Brook R2, (Turn to page 5) tn, etl CI WILL BE 79 SATURDAY Mr. Henry W. Garber, West Main Street, will celebrate his 79th birth day on Saturday, April 22nd. Mr. Garber was a bread dealer in Mount Joy for forty-two years and has been living retired for several years. Georgie McCue The Outstanding Athlete Of MJHS The Old Timers Athletic Associa- tion expects over one hundred at quet Friday evening, April 28. Charlie Mayser, ex-director of athletics of Franklin & Marshall will be present as well as Barney Ewell, if he arrives home in time from a Australian tour. Geo. Kirch- ner, sports editor of Lancaster New Fra. Harold Eager, sports editor from Lancaster Intell, and accep= tances have been received from out of town athletes who participated (Turn to Page 4) INJURED IN FALL AT HOME Mrs. Pauline Pennell, Lumber St., suffered a painful back injury Sunday when she slipped on waxed | linoleum at her home, striking the end of her spine, She was removed to the Lancaster General Hospital by ambulance. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was held for Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacRoberts who reside on the Isaac Earhart farm, near the Brick Tavern. Fifty- | five guests were present and many useful gifts were received. A me THAT'S THE COURT ORDER Friday the Court ordered nine punchboards and 32 decks of cards destroyed. Also $104 in cash turned over to the county. All was confis~- cated when police raided Arthur M. Rupp’s place on Chickies Hill. er Sta essen WAS DRIVING TOO FAST Mr. J. Nelson Newcomer, 216 East Main St., this boro was prosecuted ern on Route 72, six miles north of Manheim, at Lancaster for speeding over in- tersections. ; Herbert J.! «at Main and Marietta Streets. sey quarries, | was taken to the St. Joseph's hos- [ANCASTER ) Class Of 41 will Graduate From Mount Joy High Mount Joy High School will grad- uate a class of forty-one seniors at commencement exercises on June 1. Final plans for the activities were recently, Dr. R. W. Schlosser, of Elizabethtown College will be the commencement announced faculty, | speaker. | The graduation activities will in- I clude the Junior-Senior prom, May { 12; baccalaureate services, May 28; Class Day, May 29, and the seniors’ trip to Washington, April 26, 27 and 29. Members of the graduating class are: Edna Bartch, Betty Biesecker, Marian Breneman, Sarah Brown, Betty Buller, Fredine Gehman, Ev- elyn Groff, Marjorie Herr, Mary Jane Hoffer. Ethel Lehman, Miriam Loewen, Abbydine Markley, Nancy Mum- per, Nancy Myers, Vera Myers, Marian Nauman, Gwendolyn Neff, Barbara Ranck, Shirley Reheard, Shirley Schofield, Melissa Strickler, Jean Wagner, Mary Jane Zimmer=- man, Warren Bates. William Bates, Leroy Bender, Charles Brooks, Robert Divet, Sam- $2.00 a | B& L A Assets $ Elect 3 Di The annual Shareho of the Mount Joy B Loan Association was lobby of the First Natio and Trust Company last day evening, April 12, 1950, Waltehs, John M. Booth Bomberger, whose term this year, were elected for term of three years. A report of the activities e Association was made. The Asso= ciation now has over $300,000.00 in assets, $287,997.56 of the assets are in loans secured by first mortgages on local Real Estate. During the year, mortgage loans in the amount of $104,700.00 were made and 891.93 were paid. The has financed 262 homes in this com= munity since the date of its incor= poration, April 1, 1928. Following the Shareholder's meeting the Board met and the lowing organization was Grant D. Gerberich, Henry H. Eby, Vice-Presid M. Bomberger, Secretary; PR. - lenbaum, Treasurer; Bernard Myers, Jr, Esq., Solicitor. ee @ uel Dock, Paul Earhart, Richard Frank, Raymond Harple, James Hornafius, Richard Kline, Abram Koser, Richard Krall, Ross Neiss, Kenneth Nissley, Richard Peifer, Frank Tyndall and Simon Witman. rll RUMMAGE SALE Friday and Saturday, April 28! and 29, the Ladies Aid Society of Trinity Lutheran Church will hold their rummage sale in the Parish House, beginning Friday at one o’- clock and Saturday at ten o'clock. RE ntl The Local News For The Past Week Very Briefly Told Lancaster's annual horse show will be held June 2-4. Elizabethtown’s barber shop quartet won third prize in a con- test in Adams Co. The proceeds of a play given by Elizabethtown College = for three nights was $1,500.00. It cost Geo. Sigman, 36, Colum- hia R1, $200 and costs for failure to stop after an accident. Lawrence C. Murphy, fifty-one, of Lancaster, was arrested on four charges at Elizabethtown. Kenneth Findley, Manheim R2, sustained a fractured skull thrown off a motorevele. The Weather Man threw a monk- ey wrench into orchards, flower gardens and baseball last week. Thomas Nace, Marietta, sentenc- ed to six months to one year last May for larceny, was paroled. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyer and children of Sheridan, visited Mrs. James Childs on Sunday. Ammon E. Beck, 22, Marietta, ar- rested five times in two years for faces the loss of when motor violations, his cards. TRAFFIC VIOLATORS Raymond W. Greer, Willow Street Village was summoned for a hear- ing before Justice of the Peace Hockenberry charged with driving fifty miles an hour on Main St. Guy Mummau, Jr. Elizabethtown was summoned before Squire Rob- ert Brown for ignoring a stop sign ree tl ree ee. LOOK TO THE FUTURE The Elizabethtown Water Com- pany has purchased the former Hei- along the Hershey road as a future auxiliary water supply for the borough. A CI ‘APPENDECTOMY Beverly Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Myers, New Hav-~ en street, became ill Sunday and pital where she underwent an ap- pendectomy. eA Qe eee MARRIAGE LICENSES Daniel E. Brubaker and Anna H. ‘Throughout This Entire Locality Brubaker, both Mt. Joy RL. J Mortuary = Daniel W. Leas, sixty-eight, at the Columbia hospital. Frederick S. Billett, seventyetwa at Columbia Monday. Rose, wife of Wm, G. Prescott, at Bainbridge R1, Saturday. William A. Reost, eighty-three, a native of Elizabethtown, at Phila.. John W. Wehner, seventy-six, of Columbia, at the hospital there on Saturday. Mrs. Lillie W. Stauffer, fifty-three a native of Landisville, now living at Lancaster, died at S. Joseph's Hospital Sunday. William A. Sharp William A. Sharp, eighty-three, Manheim R2, died Monday in the Lancaster General Hospital after a three weeks’ illness. He was a re- tired painter. His wife the late Mrs. Lydia Sharp died seven years ago. Mrs. Agnes H. Smith Mrs. Agnes Hake Smith, (Turn to page 3) re AQ AW Everything That Happened At Florin Recently Mr. J. B. Hershey of New York City returned home Sunday after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hershey. The Kings Daughters Bible Class of the E. U. B. Church held their blass meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Adah Eichler. Mrs. Emma Peifer visited Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Faiy on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Fogie and son Richard of Newtown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper. Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eshbach spent Sunday at Campbelltown wis= iting Mrs. Ellen Neidigh, Mrs. Hoover of Summerville, N. J. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Reheard. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leedom over the weekend were: Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Snavely of Landisville and Emma Musser of Chestnut Hill; Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Phares Brandt, Mrs. Levi Kopp; Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leedom were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brubaker. Mrs. O. J. Kling suffered a frac- ture of the right arm near the shoulder, when she fell in the din- ing room of her home Tuesday ev- ening. She was taken to the St Joseph's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mumper and (Turn to page 6) sixty =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers