- Advertising that “Pulls” Must Be Placed in a Paper with Reader Interest — Around Here Everybody Reads the Bulletin — ’Nuf Sed

C of C Will
Centennial

Nineteen fifty-one will be Cen-
tennial Year for the Chamber of
Commerce. Not only that, The
Mount Joy Bulletin will celebrate
its Golden Anniversary along about
the same time. The Chamber will
celebrate May 27 to 30. The Bulletin
will celebrate the end of its fiftieth
vear (under the same personnel and
those years) June

management all
1st.
The Bulletin has already started,
over a year ahead of time, to make
great preparations for its anniver-
sary.
One of, the things the Chambery is
planning to do it to sell 100th Anni-
versary labels for letter-
cads and envelopes. These will no
doubt sell for one cent a piece and
ft expects all business places and
industries to use them. This is the
year they really want to advertise
our Borough and Community. More
of this will be heard of in the near
future.
The 100th Anniversary Commit-
tee consists of the following: Lester
(Turn to page 6)
ll Qe
The Heiseys Were
Hosts At Rheems
Musicale Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Heisey were
hosts at a Sunday afternoon mu-
use on

sical, April 23 at their home in
Rheems. The guest of honor was
Miss Geraldine Heffner, sixteen-
year-old pianist of Reading, Penna.
She presented program
ranging from music of the seven-
teenth century to that of contemp-
a varied

orary composers. The following
program was presented:
\/ Melody-Gluck-Sgambati, Pastor-
ale-Scarlatti-Lansig, Gavotte in D
major-Bachmason, Allegra, (Sonata
op. 14 No. 1), Beethoven, Intermezzo
op. 118 No. 2-Brahms, Ballads op.
118 No. 1-Brahms, Nocturne Op, 9
No. 1—Chopin, Waltz op. 69 No. 1-
Chopin, Impromptu op. 29—Chopin,
Arabesque No. 1—Debussy, The
Spell—Bridge, Valse Brillante—Ma-
na Zucca, Claire De Inne—Debus-
Chop sticks with variations-
Thompson.
After the musicale a buffet sup-
per wag served to the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heff-
ner, and sons David and Kenneth,
Mrs. Heisler, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Trait, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Trait,
Mr. and Mrs. Ringler, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Emore and sons Daniel and
Douglas all of Reading, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Lerbscher, Jr. and chil-
dren Rosemary and John, Mr. and !
Mrs. W. J. Williamson, and Mrs.
John D. Weaver, Lancaster, Mrs. |
Alice W. Brubaker, Lawn, Mr. and |
Mrs. John Leggoe and daughters
Margie Sue and Dotty Ann, Rheems.
rr
Activities of Our
Police Officer
Chief of Police Park Neiss report-
ed these activities the past week:
Robert L. Golden, Hyndman, oper-
ating a Reo truck with a 27,960 lb.
load, allowed 23,000 lbs.” He was
summoned for hearing before
Justice of the Peace Robert Brown.
Norman N. Heisey, Mount Joy
R1, driving fifty mile an hour on
Donegal Springs Road. Was sumi-
frioned before Squire Jas. Hocken-
berry for a hearing.
Walter R. Kauffman, Hummels-
town, charged with ignoring a red
light was summoned for a hearing
before Hockenberry.
Mrs. Robert Lawrence, Mt. Joy
R1, was arrested by Officer Neiss on
a disorderly conduct charge brought
by W. R. Johnson, Mt. Joy Rl. She
was given a hearing before Squire
Hockenberry at which time she
paid the costs and the charges were
dropped.
sy.

a

DO Cer
BROTHER (AND SISTER HURT
ON THEIR WAY TO SCHOOL
Allen Good, eighteen and his sis-
ter Jean Good, fourteen, Conoy
township, were injured when an
auto in which they were going to
school skidded and crashed into a
truck near Bainbridge. Both were
taken to St. Joseph's Hospital.

Bulletin To
Its 50th Anniversary
MARVIN LANDIS HEADS THE
BAINBRIDGE-MAYTOWN CLUB
Club elected the officers at a recent
meeting: Marvin Landis, president,
Elwood Smith, vice president and |
chairman of program committee;
John Charles, treasurer; Lewis Dor-
ward, secretary, and Wilbert Mohr,
John Charles, Phares Landis, Frank
Dall and George Rutherford, trus-
tees.
COLLAPSED IN A CAFE
Mount Joy R2, was stricken ill and
collapsed at Hildy’s Cafe Lancaster,
summoned but the man refused
medical attention.
Celebrate
During ‘50
Celebrate

COUNTRY WILL GO ON PAST
TIME SUNDAY, APRIL 30
Next Sunday, April 30, will mark
the onset of Daylight Saving Time
here until Sept. 30.
Lancastrians will join some fifty
million Americans in turning their
timepieces ahead one hour next
Sunday. The city, all county bor-
oughs and most rural sections are
expected to observe the advance.
Clock-switching will be general
in the heavily industrialized areas
of the East and in most of the na-
tion’s large cities.
atl A OUI.
STORE ROOM OF WOLGEMUTH
INC. ENTERED BY THIEVES
The Store room of Wolgemuth
Inc., across the street from The
Bulletin, was entered by thieves
the other night. They must have
been very well acquainted about
the premises from the manner in
which they gained an entrance.
They went in an unlocked cellar
door on the Delta street side of the
building, then thru the cellar and
up the cellar steps into the store
room. Loot taken was an electric
toaster, box of flashlight batteries,
a radio, ete.
ree ent lens cae
DIVORCES ARE GRANTED
L. Harold Myers, twenty-two, 250
W. Main St.,' Mount Joy, from Wil-
ma Eileen Trostle Myers, twenty,
219 E. Willow St, Elizabethtown.
They were married Aug. 4, 1946.
Myrtle J. Snyder, nineteen, Man-
heim R2, from Donald G. Snyder,
twenty-five, 300 Coral St. Lancas-
ter. They were married May 24,
1947.
Myrtle E. Deshong, thirty-five,
Elizabethtown R2, from Pleasant E.
Deshong, forty-nine, Needmore,
Fulton County. They were married
Sept. 27, 1927.
nse ll Cnt.
LUTHERAN CHURCH GETS
BULK OF A $6251 ESTATE
Mary Feist, late of East Hemp-
field Twp., left the bulk of her $6,-
251 estate to Trinity Lutheran
Church of Mount Joy, according to
an adjudication passed upon by
Judge John L. Bowman in Orphans’
Court Thursday.
The East Hempfield Twp. woman
left bequests to the Church for pay-
ments of salary, to the Ladies Aid
Society of the Church, the Mission-
ary Society, as well as the net in-
come from the residue for use as
the Church Council shall direct.
et eee
FRANK WEIDMAN PURCHASED
ARTHUR MAYER'S PROPERTY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weidman
purchased the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
C. Mayer property on Marietta St.
at private sale and on prive terms.
The Weidmans will take possssion
in May.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayer will move to
the farm they recently purchased
from Guy Musselman, along the
Marietta pike, at the southern boro
limits.
Mr. Weidman is the janitor at the
High School here.
eet sisi
BARBARA NOLT HEADS THE
SS 4-H CLOTHING CLUB
Barbara Nolt was elected presi-
dent of the Silver Spring 4-H Cloth-
ing Club at a recent meeting in the
home of Sylvia Sellers, Silver
Spring.
Others elected were: Daneen
Webb, vice-president; Beverly Co-
vert, treasurer; Barbara Ann Fas-
nacht, secretary: Jeanne Gingrich,
song leader; Jeanne Fisher, game
leader; and Arlene Hubley, news
reporter.
rr Aree.
The Bainbridge-Maytown Rotary
rr ee GG
Robert Johnson, twenty-four of
ast Thursday. City police were
MOST
VOL. XLIX, NO. 48
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
The Mount Joy Bulletin
WE
EKLY I N
LAANC ASTER
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, April 27, 1950
COUNTY

$2.00 a Year in Advance

Drive F or Funds
For Memorial Day
Now Under Way
The Citizens Memorial Commit-
tee are making great plans for our
annual Memorial Day celebration.
Naturally to do this, it takes a
great deal of money, and the only
source of revenue is from you the
be solicited, and it is hoped you
will give generously for this cause.
This is your day, your parade and
entertainment. Give as much
as you can.
Judge Guy K. Bard will be the
speaker at ceremonies
Memorial Day in the Boro Park, it
was announced by the Memorial
Day Committee headed by Charles
Bennett, Jr.
The program for the day will in-
clude services at the boro cemetery
at 10 a. m. conducted by the Ameri-
can Legion and Veterans of For-
eign Wars; a parade at 2 p. m.
with prizes totaling $1,225; housing
of two new fire trucks at the fire
house at 5 p. m.; Judge Bard's
speech at 7 p. m.; and fireworks in
the Boro Park at 9 p. m.
‘Local Rotarians
‘At Dist. Confer.
Held At Hershey
Delegates Wilbur Beahm and Ray
Wiley gave a report of the District
Conference, at Hershey, April 16 to
18th, at the regular Rotary Club
meeting on Tuesday. Highlights of
the conference were Sunday even-
ing worship service in the Hershey
Theatre. The sermon was deliver-
ed by Rev. H. Lewis Clark, Llanel-
ly, Wales, a Rotary Foundation stu-
dent, studying in New York City.
Special music was rendered by the
Lebanon Valley College Glee Club.
On Tuesday the Conference ban-
quet was held at the Hershey Park
(Turn to Page 6)
etl ems
Excitement Over
Game Played
85 Miles Away
| Talk about excitement, we had it
| here good and plenty Saturday af-
| ternoon at Shatto’s Barber Shop.
The three barbers as well as most
of the patrons, are base ball fans
and it is very seldom that you can’t
hear a game there over the radio.
The scene here was a tie game
between Connie Mack’s Athletics
and the Boston Red Sox. They
vere in the last half of the 15th in-
ning. Mack put in Paul Lehner as
a pinchhitter and he smacked the
first pitch into the stands for a
home run, the A's winning 6 to 5.
The barbers were all busy but
that smash was too much for .Char-
lie Roth. They tell me he let out
a yell, almost jumped over the
customer on the chair and came
(Turn to page 5)
IN STATE CHORUS FESTIVAL
Fourteen student singers from
your

Harrisburg at the William Penn
High School May 18, 19 and 20.
Among those chosen was Miss
Barbara Ranck, of this place and F.
Samuel Nolt, of East Hempfield.
rp A A A
LEFT FOR WASHINGTON
Forty-two members of the grad-
uating class of Mt. Joy high school
left Wednesday morning in two
busses for a three-day sight seeing
tour of Washington, D. C.
They were accompanied by Prin-
cipal Wilbur Beahm and Mrs.
Beahm and teachers, Miss Catharine
Zeller and John Day.
KILLED ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Gordon Kinard, thirty-two, Mari-
etta truck driver, was burned to
death in a tractor-trailer and a light
car crash at Marysville early Tues-
day morning. He was a veteran of

public. In the near future, you will
planned for
Lancaster City and County were]
chosen Sunday to sing in the All- | He was removed to the Lancaster
State Chorus festival to be held in General
LOCAL LEGION WILL START
ACTION ON MENTAL ILL CARE
Officials of the Walter S. Ebersole
Post 185, American Legion, have
announced that delegates to the Co.
Council meeting at Elizabethtown
on Friday, April 28, will present an
issue to start action on the care of
mentally ill and to eliminate their
being placed in county prison.
During a recent meeting of the
post, the group voted to donate
$200 to the Memorial Day Commit-
tee. It was also that
bids will be received for the erec-

announced
| tion of a neon sign along the Har-
risburg Pike to designate the loca-
tion of the post home.
The group also accepted an invi-
tation of the Salunga Fire Company
fo parade in Salunga on May 27.
The parade is being held to house
Salunga’s new fire engine,
ce St ll ones
Safety Patrol
Rally At Lanc.
Free To Public
Five acts from the Pennsylvania
State Pclice Rodeo, including the
trained dogs, will be featured in the
big program to be staged at Wil=
liamson Field of Franklin and Mar-
shall College following the Annual
Safety Patrol Parade in Lancaster
ond. Saturday morning, May 6th.
Eighteen school bands will March in
the parade and will have part in
the outdoor rally.
The Lancaster Automobile Club,
sponsor of the parade and rally has
announced that the Williamson
Field program, which will start as
soon as the final division of the pa-
rade enters the field, will be open
to the public without charge. The
West stands will be reserved for the
marchers and the East stands will
be available to the general public.
In addition to the trained dogs,
the State Police rodeo acts will in-
clude a clown and donkey comedy
sketch, trained horses, a colorful
Indian drill and a balloon shooting
act—all by officers from the State
Police Training School at Hershey.
The parade, in which more than
3.000 Safety Patrol members and
their will start
at 9:30 am. daylight time from Ann
bands will march,
and East Chestnut streets. The
route will be west on Chestnut St.,
to College Avenue, thence along
College Avenue to Williamson Field.
BRR
MISS BENNETT HONORED
AT A KITCHEN SHOWER
Miss Charlotte Bennett, East Main
at a kitchen
by Miss
Street, was honored
shower Monday evening
Florence Kaylor, of town.
Lace paper parasols were
gestive of the shower.
Guests included Mrs. Charles
Bennett, Mrs. Charles Bennett Jr.,
Mrs. Roy Brandt, Mrs. Gene Eich-
erly, Martha and Sara Chubb, Mary
Buchenauer, Mrs. Alpheus Norn-
hold, Mrs. Myrtle Bates, Mrs. Clar-
West, Martha Reidenbaugh,
Doris Rice, Mrs. Tom Bronson and
"Mrs. Aldus Hannon.
WP ee
MAN HAD A BAD FALL
Valentine Kupres, of Sporting
Hill, while assisting in the construc-
sug-
ence

tion of a two-story building, fell
from the first floor to the cellar
striking his head on a concrete

block.
Hospital where he was
treated for severe head injuries and
a bruised chin, and returned to his
home.
.
COME AGAIN, REVEREND
Rev. L. M. Martin, pastor of the
Evangelical and Reformed church
at Catawissa for the past twenty-
two years, made a pleasant call at
this office Friday. Rev. Martin is
very’ well known here, having been
a former resident.
WITNESSED DOUBLE HEADER
Messrs. Chas. J. Bennett Sr., Al-
bert Huck Charles Roth, Harold
Kulp and Russell Halbleib motored
to Philadelphia Sunday where they
saw the Athletics and. Boston Red
Sox split a double header
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Walter E. Gish, of Rheems and

’
W

World War II.

Miss Emma E. Gantz, Mt. Joy R2.

3 Persons Hurt
When Two Cars
Crashed On Mon.
Three
persons were injured
Harrisburg pike three miles East
of town at 7 p. m. Monday, State
Policeman Edward Maloney said.
Calvin A. Shumaker, thirty-eight,
Bainbridge RI1, driver, was
treated at Lancaster General Hos-
pital for laceration above the
right eye and an injured left shoul-
der. A sister, Theresa Shumaker,
| forty-eight, Elizabethtown, Box 212
| was treated at the same hospital for
| a bruised left arm.
Pvt. Maloney said Shumaker was
| driving West when he ran off the
| South side of the road and in at-
| tempting to regain control of the
| vehicle, swerved into the Eastbound
| lane, colliding with’ another vehicle
driven by Harold Hollinger, seven-
teen, Mt. Joy R2.
Hollinger’s sister, Anna Ruth, 21,
Mount Joy R2, suffered a bruised
left eye but wasn’t treated at the
one

hospital. The Shumakers were con-
veyed to the hospital by Harold
Stauffer, Manheim Rl, a passing
motorist. Total damage was esli-
mated at around $250 by police.
—
Brief News From
The Dailies For
Quick Reading
Russell Kipp, 42, Middletown,
was killed when covered in a slide
of powdered clay.
Eastern Airlines purchased ten
new ships at a cost of $18,000,000.
They carry 110 passengers each.
The Metropolitan Edison Com-
pany is stringing a new power line
across the river above York Haven.
The Postoffice Department has
decided that Hallam, York Co. be
spelled with an ‘e’ instead of an ‘a’.
Mrs. Sarah A. McIntosh, thirty-
two, of New Brunswick, N. J., hang-
ed herself in a tourist cabin east of
Lancaster.
A Representative in Washington,
ordered 12 new shirts at $22.50
each. They were delivered to the
wrong address and now they are
lost.
Forty neighbors of John K.
Stoltzfus, near Churchtown, went
to his farm with horse and mule
teams and prepared two large fields
for planting.
Baltimore Markets, a chain store,
| will erect a large food market on
| the corner Harrisburg Ave, and
Prince Sts., Lancaster on a lot 172x
410 feet recently purchased.
Truck Skids Into 1 Tree
Early Tuesday At Florin
John Ervin Ream, twenty-seven,
Westover, Md., suffered a fractured
collar bone and bruises when his
panel truck skidded from the Har-
risburg Pike into a tree at Florin,
at 2:30 a. m. Tuesday. He was ad-
mitted to the General Hospital.
State Policeman Joseph Reed
said he learned Ream was headed
east when his vehicle skidded into
the tree and then rebounded onto
the highway. Passing motorists who
witnessed the crash assisted the in-
jured driver from the truck just
before a tractor-trailer; owned by
York Motor Express and operated
by John M. Henley, thirty-nine, of
Philadelphia, crashed into the panel
truck and hurled it back against
the tree the second time.
Police estimated damage to the
panel truck at $500 and to the trac-
tor-trailer at $350.
————
FIRST MEETING HELD HERE
The first of four meetings to ac-
quaint the operators of automobile
inspection stations with state rules
and regulations was held here one
evening last week.

|

SOLD A BUNGALOW HERE
. Schram Realty Co., at Lancaster,
sold a bungalow on road from Mt.
Joy to Donegal Springs for Rich-
ard M. and Jean Stark to Arthur T.
slightly in a two-car accident on the |

|

HENRY W. GARBER
Henry W. Garber, who celebrat-
ed his seventy-ninth milestone on
Saturday, is a native of our boro.
He is a baker by trade and for
many years was employed in local
| bakeries. He also worked at bak-
ong in Reedsville, Pa. for some time.
When the small local bakers were
compelled to give way to large city
bakeries, Mr. Garber took over a
bread route here which he conduct-
ed for forty-two years.
Mr. Garber’s wife, who died sev-
eral years ago, was a Miss Buch, of
Manheim. To this union sons
were born, Carl and Lloyd, both
living with their father on West
Main street. The latter is married.
“Henny” is quite a baseball fan
and his younger days played on
local teams, pitching them to vic-
tory on numerous occasions.
A A Mn
NViAN AND TRUCK COLLIDE,
LATTER GETS THE DAMAGE
It is rather difficult to believe
but just the same its true. Mr.
Ragnor Hallgren, one of our local
dairymen, who tips the scales at
over 200 and stands over six feet,
was crossing the street at Harris-
burg Saturday evening. Suddenly
he was bumped on the shoulder
but not even thrown off his stride.
Ragnor at first thought a friend was
saluting him but turning around
discovered he was struck by a
truck. A large rear vision mirror on
an iron arm extending from the
truck struck Mr. Hallgren as the

two
\
truck, passed. The mirror was com-
pletely demolished and the rod
bent.
Ragner brushed off his shoulder
and went about his business. And
was that truck driver's face red?
ns
DR. AND MRS E. W. NEWCOMER
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Newcomer, E.
Main street, quietly celebrated
their fiftieth wedding
at their home yesterday, Wednes-
day, April 26th.
Dr. Newcomer has been a veteri-

[
|
|
anniversary
narian here for many years and al-
so served as a school director, be-
ing secretary as well as a director
of the First National Bank
Trust Company for a long time.
Both Dr. and Mrs. Newcomer are
in good health. The Bulletin joins
their many friends in wishing them
a very happy future.
ral A Willies —
STATE PAID THESE DISTRICTS
TUITION REIMBURSEMENTS
Auditor General Weldon B. Hey-
burn announced today that he has
approved payments totalling $50,-
989.42 to 43 school districts in Lan-
caster County for the school year |
which ended July 1949. Payments
are authorized by the appropriation
for tuition reimbursement.
These local districts and the a-
mount each will receive were:
and
‘Ephraim Hoffman
Maytown, Was 90
Yrs. Old Sunday
of
the younger gen-
Ephraim Hoffman, Maytown
whose advice to
r eration is to slow down and take
it easy, celebrated his nintieth
birthday on Sunday.
Mr. Hoffman, a retired farmer
who was born in Maytown, is a
Col-
lege of Pharmacy, and was a prac-
druggist in Wichita, Kans,
taking up
county. His
activity today is a daily visit
graduate of the Philadelphia
ticing
| for
| farming
ten years before
in Lancaster
| only
{to his farm, located hetween Col-
0
\ : i
i umbia and Marietta,
As a farmer, he grew much to-
(Turn to page 3)
A UU wr
‘The Local News
For The Past Week
Very Briefly Told
Columbia boosted its sewage rates
almost double.
Manheim twp. is planning a $96,-
| 000 loan for an addition to its
schools.
The Boy Scouts at Manheim col-
lected seventeen tons of paper in|
one day.
Chas. E. Roland, Elizabethtown,
reported his auto stolen while park-
ed at Lancaster.
James R. Rice, Marietta R1, was
prosecuted at Columbia for driving
too fast for conditions.
Dr. Sylvester K. Stevens, State
Historian, will .be Manheim’s Feast
of Roses speaker June 11.
Raymond Geib, 28, Elizabethtown
R1, was injured when motor-
cycle struck a parked car.
his
New safety measures are to be
placed at six railroad crossings at
Columbia within the next thirty
days.
Paul Hoover, farmer, Ephrata R2,
was fined $50 and costs for chaining
his 11-year old son to a tree in his]
yard near Akron.
On their at
Lancaster Monday evening, James |
M. Johnson, 22 and Gordon R. Mec- |
|
Columbia, were
way to the movies

|
| Peak, 27, both
killed when their auto hit a tree,
of
Two Elizabethtown College stu-
dents were injured at 5
5 a. m. Mon-|
day when their car overturned on |
a curve 300 feet
Hanover St. in Elizabethtown.
ar it ier
Connie Lane Won Third|
PrizelnPoster Contest
Two pupils of the Mount
Junior High: Schoal received prizes
in the Shrine Circus Poster Contest.
Winners were announced at special |
Saturday evening, Ap-
Annual Shrine
and skidded on
Joy
ceremonies
ril 22, during the
Circus.
Connie Lane, daughter of
and Mrs. Edward Lane,
third prize and Carol Ann
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Smith, received Honorable Mention. |
Both girls are members of the 8th |
grade of Mount Joy High School. |
Mr. !
received
Smith |
Irvin |

Conoy Twp., $25293; East Hemp-
field Twp. $55.49; Mount Joy, $1,-
561.20; Rapho Twp, $40685; W.
Donegal Twp., $1,608.73; W. Hemp- |
field Twp. $4,252.71.
>
MAN'S CAR OVERTURNED ON
HIS WAY HERE THURSDAY
Monroe H. Hostetter, 130 South
Charlotte St., Manheim, escaped in-
jury at 9:30 a. m. Thursday when an
automobile he was ' driving
turned as he was enroute to Mount
Joy.
Hostetter, a Manheim florist, was
delivering flowers here in an auto-
mobile owned by Adam Enck, Jr.
Manheim R1, an employe. He said
the car skidded on the wet road and
overturned.

|
over=-
|

AT GENERAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Guy Myers was admitted to

and Blondena M. Maxwell,
Wednesday as a surgical patient.
J
the Lancaster General Hospital on day at the Lancaster General Hos-
|
About 500
from High
Schools of 9 counties were entered. |
posters
Five pupils from Mount Joy enter-
the Prizes |
were awarded for both Junior High |
School and Senior High School con-
testants. In each group First Prize
was $50; Second, $25.00; Third, $15;
Fourth, $10.00; and Honorable Men-
tion $5.00.
These posters were produced un-
der the Supervision of Mrs. Beryl
ed posters in contest.
Hahn, the Art Supervisor of the
Borough Schools.
ee ee
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dyer, 119 Co-
lumbia Avenue, this boro, a son at
the Osteopathic Hospital at Lan-
caster Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Leib«
erherr, of town, a daughter Thurs-

pital,

Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Mrs. Lucinda K. P. Kahler, sev-
enty-eight, at Columbia Monday.
Geo. McLaughlin, seventy-nine,
at York. He was a native of Colum-
bia.
Ralph M. Busser, former burgess
and business man of died
in Chester County.
Tarleton L. Beane, seventy-one, a
native of Bainbridge, at his home
in Northmont,, Berks Co.
Herman C. Reinhold, retired
farmer of East Petersburg, at the
Lancaster General Hospital.
Mrs. Jennie M. Inners, sixty-one,
wife of Raymond J. Inners, Eliza~
bethtown RD, at her home Satur
day.
Susan B., wife of Dale C. Hanni-
gan, of Marietta, at the General
hospital. She was fifty-four and a
daughter of the late John and Mar-
tha Hoffman White, of Maytown.

Mrs. Samuel A. Moore
Mrs. Naomi B. Moore, sixty-one,
wife of Samuel A. Moore, Kinder-
hook, Columbia R1, died at her
home after an illness of five years,
(Turn to Page 3)
BACHMAN CHOCOLATE CO.
EMPLOYEE INJURES HAND
A 63-year-old carpenter was ad-
mitted to St. Joseph’s Hospital one
day last week after he mangled his
left hand in a machine at the Bach-
Chocolate = Factory, Florin,
where he is employed.
John Balmer, 27 W. Willow St.
Elizabethtown, suffered the injury.
Attendants at the hospital said one
finger may have to he amputated.
BP
The Prize Winners
At BW Class Bee
The following were the prize
winners at the Spelling Bee held in
the high school last Friday night
by the Busy Workers Class of the
Evangelical Church: first class for
children twelve years and under
taught by Miss Irene Heisey, Ken-
neth Heisey first prize, Anna May
Toewen second, and Joan Schneid~
er third. The adult class taught by
Mrs. George Broske was won by

\
man

Walter Heisey first, Amos Ham=
bright second and Connie Lane 4
third. The General Information >
class was taught by Mr. Ted Mil=
ler and the winners were Walter
Heisey first, Mae Zink second and
Mary Jane Groff third.
May Zink received first prize for
gelling the most tickets and Gloria
Gish was second.
The Busy Workers wish to thank
all who participated in making the
Bee a success.
Everyiling That
Happened At
Florin Recently
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Roberts, of
Mechanicsburg, David and Helen
Nolte of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs.
John Lewis of Donegal Springs cal-
led on Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hershey
on Saturday evening.
This Sunday afternoon at two o'=
clock the Male Chorus of the Mes=
sinh College, Grantham will give a
song service ‘in the Cross Roads
Brethren in Christ Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mateer who
(Turn to Page 4)
OFFICERS REPORT PROGRESS
Officers of the Lancaster Menno=
nite Hospital Organization will re=
port on progress toward construc-
tion of their proposed institution
rear Mt. Gretna, at a meeting next
Thursday at the Rohrerstown Men-
nonite Church.
eet @
MRS. KLINE HONORED
Mrs. Lloyd Kline, of Columbia,
formerly of town, was elected pres-
ident of the Lancaster County Re«
gional Women's Guild, Evangelical
and Reformed church at the annual
business meeting held at
town.