quis
ere
up

Newspapers Are Read 'And Re-read-BUT-How Much Of The Advertising Left At Your Door Do You Read?
Mastersonville
Fire Co., To Build
2-Room Fire Hall
Mastersonville Fire Company,
met Tuesday evening, at which
time the chairman of the building
committee announced plans to con-
struct a fire hall, consisting of a 2-
room concrete block building of
one story construction. One room
to be used for meetings and the
other for fire apparatus.
The plot of ground offered by H.
W. Hess as a gift to the company
is to be the new building site and
ic located near the Hess dwelling.
A number of residents in the rur-
al area surrounding Mastersonville
offered to donate large trees for
roof timbers for the new fire hall if
firemen assumed costs of cutting
and hauling. Another resident vol-
unteered the free use of his saw,
truck and sawmill facilities on con-
dition that experienced sawers were
employed. The total cost of the
lumber, the company computed
would be only a small fraction of
the current retail price.
Ray Myers, chief of Friendship
Fire Company, Mt. Joy. offered for
$2500 a reconditioned pump and
section of suction hose no longer
needed by his company. Myers al-
so invited the Mastersonville or-
ganization to join the Lancaster
County Firemen's Association. The
equipment was purchased and the
the association
invitation to join
was accepted.
I B.D RH
Engagements
Of Well Known
Local Residents
Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Carver, 9 S.
New Haven St, Marietta, announce
the engagemnt of their daughter,
Joyce, to Fred E. Loewen, 50 W.
Donegal St., Mount, Joy, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John J. Loewen.
Both are employed in the office
of the Marietta Transportation
Corps Depot. The wedding will
take place in the near future.

Miss Elizabeth Knaisch, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knaisch, 520
S. Shippen St, Lancaster, announ-
ced her engagement fo Frederick
Germer, of Mr. and Mrs.
George Germer, Mount Joy. Miss
Knaisch is employed in the traffic
department of the Bell Telephone
Co. and Mr. Germer by the Seiler
Printing Co., Mount Joy.
son

Harry Fishburn,
Mount Joy R2, announce the en-
gagement of their foster daughter,
Anna M. Espenshade, to B. Musser
Forry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benja-
min Forry, Manheim R2.
Miss Espenshade is dental assis-
tant to Dr. W. L. Shoop, Mount Joy,
and Mr. Forry engaged in
farming.
Mr. and Mrs.
is

Mr. and Mrs. Ephram L. Coover,
Peach Bottom Rl, formerly of Mt.
Joy R1 and Rohrerstown, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Mercie Lorraine, to Joseph R.
Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
R. Pearson, 540 E. Chestnut street,
Lancaster.
Miss Coover is employed by Tidy
Products Co., Columbia. Mr. Pear-
son is employed by the Ottenstein
Coat Co., Lincoln Highway West.
The wedding will take place in
September.
PE —
Personal Mention
Miss Ethel Barto spent Saturday
at the Ziegler home.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bickle, and
children Dianne and Susan, spent
Saturday at Baltimore. j
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bennett,
Sr, left this morning for Ship
Bottom, N. J., for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank and
daughter Roberta, Lumber Street,
spent a few days at Atlantic City.
Maj. Charles B. Frank, wife and
two children will return this week
to Fort Myer, Virginia, after a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Nellie Cramer spent the
week-end at Philadelphia with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Sprout, E.
Main Street, enjoyed an auto trip
through some western states, as far
as Missouri, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaylor, Mrs.
Charles Becker and children, Bar-
bara Ann and Richard, Mrs. Amy
Kramer and Miss Dorothy Kaylor
spent Tuesday at Mahonoy City,
with Rev, and Mrs. Dallas Ziegler.

80th Annual Camp
Meeting July21-30
At Landisville
The 80th Annual Landisville
Camp Meeting will be held July 21
to 30th, in the beautiful grove at
Landisville, located on the old Har-
risburg Pike, eight miles west of
Lancaster. Direction signs will be
found along the highway.
The Rev. Dr. Luther H. Ketels,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church, Lancaster will again serve
as the Spiritual Director. The Camp
is under the auspices of the Meth-
odist Church but is conducted in-
terdominational basis. Dr. G. Ernest
Thomas, Nashville, Tennessee, of
the Department of Evangelism of
the Methodist Church, will be the
evangelist throughout the week,
speaking each night, from the open~
ing Sunday through Saturday. The
Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor of the
Broad Street Methodist Church, of
Lancaster, will be the Director of
Music. He will be assisted by Miss
Kathleen B. Stetler and Miss Anna
Mary Herr, pianists, and Wayne W.
Winters, William E. Portner trump-
eter. Outstanding choirs and chor-
uses of Lancaster City and County
will appear on the program through
out the Camp Meeting. Among the
church choirs will be the First
Church of God, Landisville; Broad
Street Methodist Church, Lancast-
er; First Methodist Church, Lancas-
(Turn to page 5)

FEATURED DOLL SHOW AT
BORO PLAYGROUND FRIDAY
A Doll Show was featured at the
borough play ground on Friday af-
ternoon showing a four foot doll
and three dolls of over one hundred
years old.
Prize winners were: Wiona
Markley and Ashur Halbleib, the
smallest doll; Sara Garber and Re-
becca McKain, ugliest doll; Priscil-
la McKain and Jane Baringer, the
prettiest doll; Louis Rutt and Joan
Germer, funniest doll; Judy Myers,
Benita Bachman and Virginia Gelt-
macher, cutest doll. Winona Mark-
ley and Rebecca McKain, most un-
usual doll; Ashur Halbleib and Lois
Rutt, oldest doll; Nancy Pennell
and Virginia Geltmacher, tallest
doll. ny"
Activities of Our
Police Officers
Chief of Police Parke Neiss re-
ports the past weeks prosecutions:
John H. Rhoads, Lancaster, reck-
less driving, when he struck the
rear of a car driven by Lawrence
Kirchner, Lancaster, at a traffic
signal on E. Main Street. Car dam-
age was $300.
Susanne C. Suppee, Johnstown.
Pa.; Glenn Ernest, Pinkerton Road.
Mt. Joy; Anna E. Barto, Hummels-
ignoring red light. Summon-
of the Peace

town,
ed before Justice
James Hockenberry.
Vincent Misticoni,
improper passing,
Brown.
Chief Neiss arrested Foster Con-
ner on a charge of disorderly con-
duct brought by Mrs. Conner. In
default of bail he was committed to
the county jail, for a hearing last
Friday at the office of Squire
Hockenberry, when the case ‘was
dismissed and the costs paid.
———— eee
TWO EX-E'TOWN MEN ARE
DROWNED AT CENTERVILLE
Two former residents of Eliza-
bethtown, one a merchant seaman
in Florida and the other a charter
fishing boat captain in the Chesa-
peake Bay, were drowned within
the past few days, it was learned
Thursday.
The victims were Claude G.
Meckley, forty - five, a merchant
seaman, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel K. .Meckley, ;and Charles
Jones, forty - two, the captain of a
charter fishing boat that operated
out of Centerville, Maryland.
rr rl A Ci
WAS GRANTED A DIVORCE
Granted a divorce on grounds of
indignities was Ear] Martin Ginder,
thirty-nine, Mount Joy R2, from
Marian Weaver Ginder, thirty-
eight, 626 Juniata St. Lancaster.
They were married October 16,
1929, and separated August 15, 1949.
rr A Is
BIBLE SCHOOL AT CROSS
ROADS CHURCH JULY 17-28
Daily Vacation Bible School will
convene at the Cross Roads Breth-
ern in Christ Church on Monday,
July 17 to 28th, at seven o'clock.
There will be classes for all ages
and everyone is welcome,
Philadelphia,
before Squire

MOST
O~-THE-MINUTE
WEEKLY
I N
LANCASTER
COUNTY
The Mount Joy Bulletin
VOL. L, NO. ?7
& Sand Co. Plan
pany
had as their guests, members of the
Ladies’ Auxiliary,
v
FIRE COMPANY GAVE OUT
Rendering Firm [wey
~TWO DIPLOMAS
Fire Com-
and
Thursday evening the
met in regular session
Treatment Basins John Hendrix, president, was in
charge of the meeting and at the
Plans for waste treatment sys-|Pusiness session two new offices
tems of two more Lancaster Coun- were created and filled. Namely,
ty industrial concerns have been chief hose director, Irvin Myers,
approved by the State Sanitary and an additional trustee, Miller
Water Board. Wolgemuth.
The Board previously had order- Twenty-two diplomas were pre-
ed the firms to build the systems in | ented members of both Mt. Joy
compliance with the Clean Streams |and Florin Fire Companies by M.
low. L. Lefever, teacher of the Fire
Theobald Industries, Elizabeth- | School the past several weeks.
town, will build a settling and The Mastersonville Fire Com-
treatment works to handle about |P3ny representative was present
35000 gallons of waste per day and purchased the additional pump
from a rendering plant. Plans call for the engine they recently bought
also for lagoons to handle the from the company.
sludge. The system will be in op-
eration by January 1, 1951.
Milton Grove Sand, Inc., Mt. Joy
Twp., will install settling and sed-
imentation units to improve the
settleable solids from about 300 gal-
lons of water per minute. The sys-
tem is to “be in operation concur-
rent with the initial of
the Sand plant.”
About a score of local industries
have been cited during the past
two years for polluting the county's
streams. They were ordered to
build treatment works or otherwise
operation

dispose of their wastes. Harriet Brown, this boro: Levi G.
——— etl Dillinger, deceased, of this place; |
. Karl S. Krall, of town: John M.
Plans Big Program Wittle, Florin; and Curvin M. Mar-
a tin, Mount Joy RD.
ox
For Auto Club
Picnic, July 27
Plans are being completed for
the annual picnic of the Lancaster
Automobile Club at Hershey Park
on: Thursday, July 27th. An all-day
and evening program, with events
of interest to al] ages, will be stag-
ed.
were
abeth M. Ruth,
—
Jurors Are Drawn
For Coming Courts
304 and women
drawn last week in the Lan-
Names of men
caster County Court House for jury
duty in the Fall terms of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions Court.
Those from this vicinity are:
Ella G. Germer, of town, was: the
only Grand Juror drawn.
Petit Jurors Sept. 11
Petit Jurors Sept.
John Good, Naomi A. Kendig and
“dd
Helen McLaughlin, of this boro.
Petit Jurors Oct. 2
Alma A. Keller,
Landisville;
L. Haldeman, Mount Joy RI;
D. Robinson, Florin.
Hr ——— ——
PARKS STOLEN CAR TO
this boro; Eliz-
Robert
Dean

REPLACE THEFT OF ANOTHER
Two men left a 1940 automobile
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, July 13,
|
+
Local Oil Co. Head
Opposes Withdrawalo
Income Tax Exemption
The appended news notes are re-
printed from an AP news item sent
cut of Washington, D. C. concern- |
ing the Sico Oil Company here.
‘The head of a Pennsylvania oil
company,
turned
pany’s income is
Committee.
Clarence Schock, of Mount Joy,
Pa., told the tax-studying
committee that he serves without
pay as president of the Sico Com-
pany, a marketer of petroleum pro-
ducts.
He said that from 1941 to the
present the company has contribut-
ed $316,743 to 64 city, borough and
township schools of Lancaster Co,
representing all of the com~
who
Penna.,
pany’s net income.
Schock through a statement and
accomvanying folder, complained
that the internal revenue depart-
ment has withdrawn Sico’s income
tax exemption for 1948 and subse-
quent years.
He is fighting that
the courts, he said.
Schock said that not only does
the company turn over all of its
income to schools but there is a
provision in its charter to turn all
of the company’s net assets over to
public schools in case the company
goes out of business.
He said Sico was founded when
he sold all of his interest in three
(Turn to Page 2)
rs seen tll Ae:
MRS. FANNIE SHONK WILL
CELEBRATE 75TH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Fannie Shonk, West Don-
honored with a
decision in

The program includes morning [to replace a county man’s 1948 egal street, was
and afternoon concerts by ho model that they stole Tuesday af-|birthday surprise on Tuesday eve-
Pottstown band, glee club and |ternoon in the boro. ning by her children and grand
soloists; a twilight concert by the The auto left in place of the stol- | children. Saturday, July 14th, she
Warwick Township High School en one was also a stolen car, taken | will celebrate her seventy-fifth
band of Rothsville; a baseball game | from McSherryttown, York Coun- | birthday.
between two leading Lancaster |ty, on Monday. Attending were: Mrs. Dorothy
county teams; an exhibition by the The 1949 sedan of Foster S. Mil- | Zellers and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
famous trained dogs of the Penn- |ler, Elizabethtown R3, was taken Martin Frey and children, Landis-
sylvania State Police; stunts by | from its parking space on E. Don- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Myer and
musical clowns, and a big free |egal Street between 1:30 and 2 p.| children, Lampeter; Mr. and Mrs.
vaudeville show in the outdoor |{m. Tuesday. Neighbors saw two | Wilbur Derr and Mr. and Mrs.
theater at night. men around the car but dismissed Ralph Lutz and son, Manheim; Mr.
New this year will be a free auto- any thought of theft from their|and Mrs. David Risser, of town;
(Turn to Page 2) minds, they said, since car owners Mr. and Mrs. Jay Risser, Mr. and
—————— are always coming and going in Mrs. Paul Risser and son, Cloy, all
’ . . cars parked in that area. Miller, of Landisville and Mr. and Mrs.
Grocer S Picnic who works in the Grey Iron Cast-| Anna Loewen and children, of
ing Co. was at work nearby at the | town.
At Atlantic City
Set For July 20
The Grocers’ Picnic Excursion to
Atlantic City has been arranged by |
the Picnic Committee for Thursday,
July 20. Final arrangements for this
annual affair was made last week
in Atlantic City by Mr. E. A.
Shreiner, General Chairman. Last |
year appproximately 7,000 Lancas-
ter County residents attended.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is
making available 7 trains, consist-
ing of 100 railroad coaches, to ac-
commodate the expected crowd.
Other grocers on the committee
are as follows:
DIVISION CHAIRMEN — David

Erb, Harry E. Harsh, Abner Mus-
ser, Elmer Zimmerman, Earle N.
Stauffer, John Reynolds, and Rus-
sel Hershey.
TRANSPORTATION COMMIT-
TEE — John L. Brubaker, Paul B.
Clemens, Harry Bomkherger, Morris

| card.
vicinity
| ast week by the Bureau of High-
| w y Safety,
tions
this
time of the theft.
When Miller finished work
found a 1949 model automobile on
the lot. Chief of Police Park Neiss, |
who was notified, examined the car
left behind and found the To op)
It was that of M. D. Crouse,
McSherrystown, who had reported
the auto taken Monday night from
a used car lot.
Neiss who notified State Police,
is also continuing the investigation.
EE td
he
FORTY-FOUR LOSE CARDS;
23 CARDS
RESTORED
Forty-four motorists from this
had their cards withdrawn
Harrisburg, for infrac-
of the State motor code.
Twenty-three other drivers from
area had their driving privi-
leges restored.
Hersher, D. C. Rettew, Ben Gor- Norman M. Nissley, Florin, lost
(Turn to page 3) his card on a charge of reckless
all . driving and Abram Summy, Jr.
NEW AUTO RACE TRACK of town, lest his due to a fatal
IN CO. TO OPEN JULY 16
A half mile macadam auto racing di
track will open in the lower end of
the county on Route 72 Sunday,
July 16.
Last stock car races were held in
Lancaster county during the war at
a track located near Bird-In-Hand.
Week's Birth Record
Mr. Mrs. John G. Haberle,
and
Landisville, a son at the St. Joseph
| Hospital.
L. Faus,
Prior to that, races were held at Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Landisville in the early 1930s. Manheim R2, a daughter at the
re tl eee
ESTATE ADJUDICATED
Among the estates adjudicated in
the Orphans Court’ last week was
Elmer S. Weaver, Florin, East Don-
egal Twp., for $34,102.00.
—— eee
ON VACATION
Postmaster Charles J. Bennett Jr.,
and family are enjoying a week's!
vaeation at Ship Bottom, N. J.

Rheems, a daughter
General Hospital.
General Hospital.
and Mrs. Robert Kready, of
Friday at the
Mr.

nell Cr
AUTOIST PROSECUTED
Earl B. Myers, 147 New Haven
St., Mount Joy, was prosecuted by
Columbia boro police charged with
driving through red traffic lights,
Jat 3rd and Locust streets.
Mrs. Shonk was the recipient of
lovely gifts.

a
Weddings Thruout
Our Community
During Past Week
Flien Mae Heisey
Joseph Musser Wolgemuth, Jr.
The marriage of Miss Ellen Mae
Heisey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Heisey, Conestoga R2, to Jos-
eph Musser Wolgemuth, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolgemuth,
Mount Joy R1, took place at 1:30
pm. June 29, at the home of the
officiating minister Rev. Paul W.
McBeth, Elizabethtown.
Miss Anna Martha Heisey, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor.
Robert Wolgemuth served as best
man for his brother. The ushers
were H. Earl Wolgemuth and Jay
Wolgemuth, cousins of the bride-
groom.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at Hostetter’s Ban-
quet Hall for about 100 guests, after
which the couple left on a wedding
trip to Niagara Falls and Thousand
Islands, Canada.
re reel

CARNIVAL, JULY 22ND BY
FIRE CO. AND AUXILIARY
The second carnival of the sea-
son is scheduled at the firehouse on
Saturday, July 22nd.
Entertainment for the evening
will be White-Wash & Round Top
Rangers.
The usual eats of sandwiches,
soup, ice cream, coffee, and cake,
i | days Philadelphia Inquirer:
who said all of his com- |
over to |
public schools, Tuesday carried his |
tax protest to the Senate Finance |
1950
DATING IS DECLARED
NO AFFAIR OF BOSS
The following item sent out
Harrisburg, appeared in Wednes-
The Pennsylvania Gawler)
ment Compensation Board of Re- |
view ruled today that ‘dating’ by
employes on their own time is none |
of their employer's affair. |e
The board gr nted jobless bene-
fits to an employe fired by the J. |
C. Murphy Co., of Mount Joy. The |,
! company opposed the claim, argu-
The Advantages of
‘A Larger Local
‘High School
This is the fourth of a series of
'ssavs written bv Ninth Graders
lat East Donegal High School.
By John Musser
A larger high school offers many
edvantages. One of the most im-
portant of these is in the field of
ing that the man kept an after- | athletics.
work date with a woman employe First, there would be a larger
variety of sports. At the present
in violation of a company rule pro-
hibiting, men and women workers
from associating socially before,
during or after working hours.
Names of the employes were with-
held by the board.”
Brief News From
ball,
such
time we have only baseball, basket-
and a field hockey team. In a
larger consolidated school with
more students we could have sports
as football, soccer, track,
wrestling and girls’ basketball. A
few vears ago we had tennis courts,
hut there was not enough interest
shown by the students to keen this
With more students,
snort going.
there certainly should be enough
enthusiasm shown to make this
ole sport worthwhile. Most important
The Dailies For of all, we could have a swimming
nool. This would be enjoyed by
Quick Reading
Five persons were killed in a two
car collision at Wellshoro.
Nine watches valued at $485 were
taken from the Wise jewelry store
window at Lencaster.
The municipally-owned electric
power plant at Ephrata made a
profit of $90.000 last year.
To date 1,700 musicians have reg-
istered for the 25th Annual Old
Fiddler's Picnic, a two-day event
this year at Crystal Springs.
Parkesburg. The picnic will be held
Saturday, July 22, and Labor Day,
Monday, September 4.
Facing a production of 500,000
gallons of moonshine whiskey daily,
Congress has been asked to reduce
the $9 per gallon tax.
The city of Detroit is cracking
down on speeders. In 60 days 590
motorists were sent to jail.
The State is taking a traffic count
on the bridge at Columbia to learn
the necessity of a new bridge in the
southern end.
ines
Activities Of Our
Local Boy Scouts
Monday night's meeting was tak-
en up by an interesting talk by
Peter Nissley. Peter brought to the
meeting some 50 different articles

different
Fire Police Association
tractor, Ephrata
a broken wrist and a few bruises
after being pinned to a road em-
bankment when a
more students than any other kind
of activity or sport.
Secondly, there would he keener
competition for positions on the
athletic teams. Only the
best students would be chosen and
would reise the standards of our
teams. This would also make the
others practice harder because
there would always be other stu-
dents ready to take their vlaces if
they let down on the job. But, then,
( Turn to page 2)
SALUNGA FIRE CO. WILL
SEND MEMBERS TO SCHOOL
Thirty members attended Wed-
nesday night's meeting of the Sal-
unga Fire Company. A report was
read on the meeting of the County
of York
last Saturday.
Willis D. Kendig was elected ‘a
trustee to succeed the late Edward
J. Myers.
It was announced that the com-
pany would take it's new apparatus
to Shippensburg to the parade at
the Fireman's convention there last
Saturday.
their apparatus to Arcadia, Md., for
a convention July 19.
The company will take
The company will send seven
members to the Fire Police School
at McCaskey High School August
26 and 27.

ESCAPED SERIOUS INJURY
Noah Martin, 43, excavating con-
R3, escaped with
11-ton grader

which he had traded or bartered
for with scouts from various states | machine upset in the Welsh Mt.
and countries. From his report we | district.
have gathered that he enjoyed -
himself very much. Peter's only | HELD A HYMN SING
complaint was that he didn’t get to] A hymn sing was held in the
see enough of the Jamboree. Salunga Church of the Brethern
The balance of the meeting was | Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The program
used to prepare the scouts for the included congregational singing
week-end this
Friday.
The Scouts will leave the Scout
Den at 6:30 p.m., Friday 14th for a
week-end in the Conewago Hills
near Conewago Junction. Under the
leadership of the Scoutmasters and
the Senior Scouts, the boys will
spend ihe week-end participating
in a game planned to promote a
better: knowledge of Scouting
methods. The boys will use their
(Turn to Page 6)
EE a
LEFT FOR WEST COAST
Mr. and Mrs. James Berrier, of
Milton Grove, Mary Keck, Mt. Joy
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singer, of
Maytown, left last Saturday on an
auto trip to the west coast.
Ae Ie erent
APPOINTED RURAL CARRIER
Mr. Mahlon Foreman, West Ward
mail carrier was appointed rural
carrier on Route 2, effective Mon-~
day, July 24th.
ED A ire we.
IN THE NAVY
George Ford, 18, this place will
leave for Baltimore Friday for final
examination prior to acceptance for
training in the U. S. Navy.
Deeds Recorded
Henry G. and Alta K. Carpenter,
Mount Joy, to John D. and Martha
C. Roland. East Donegal Township,
farm house and other buildings on
30 acres, East Donegal Township.
A CE ost
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Clyde L. Barnhart, Elizabethtown
game starting

will be served.

and Mary Ann Long, this boro.
and selections k# various choruses
and quartets.
— A | rr
FIRST BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. William Brian en-
tertained at dinner on Thursday
evening, in honor of their son
Gregory's first birthday, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brian, of town and Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Liggins of Florin.
42 Fresh Air
Children Came
Here On Tuesday
Forty-two Fresh Air children
arrived in town Tuesday, July 11th,
at 1:02 p.m. for their summer vac-
ation from city streets.
The gracious hosts in this com-
munity and their small guests are:
Rev. Martin Metzler has
Lav; Albert Frey has Nettie Young;
Ralph Frey, Connie and Sandra
Louie (twins); Jay Brandt, Diedre
Tompkin and Joyce Moorer; Mar-
tin Musser, Jcyce Grache; Arthur
Brubaker, Rodney Waldron; Harry
Fishburn, Jessie Dailey; Jay Shirk,
Margie Boatwright; John Frey,
Roberta Decker; Robert Garber,
Carol Davila; Amos Martin, Angela
and Louis Rivas; John Mellinger,
Lai Lon Wong; Reist Mummau,
Carmen Gonzales; Rhoda Newcom~
er, Li Mee and Li Goe Chin; Ar-
thur Nissley, Joan Richardson and
Jeannette Sorochinski; Miller Hess,
Faith and Joyce Cheu; Daymon
Packard, Irene Colon; Maurice Em-
(Turn to page 3)

Barbara’

$2.00 a Year n Aduance
The Local News.
ForThePast Week
Very Briefly Told
There have been five murders
Lancaster County during the
six months,
Earl R. Hurst, fifteen, East Barl
R1, was killed when a tractor he
was driving upset on his father’s
farm.
Barry Kurtz, two, son of Jacob
L. Kurtz, Elizabethtown R2, Fell off
one of his father's trucks and was
injured.
The will of Joseph N. Risser, of
near Elizabethtown, included a
$1,000 bequest to the Oreville Men-
nonite Home,
Fire destroyed a barn and to=
bacco shed on the Leigh Ressler
farm near Willow Street. The blaze
started in a hay pile.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garber and
family, Henry Street, moved their
household effects to Columbia Sat-
urday, where they will reside.
Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Mrs. Anng Herman Griest, sixty=-
five, at Columbia. .
Abram Myers Hamaker, eighty-
one, Columkia, at the hospital there.
Mrs. Caroline Rendler, eighty-
two, Columlda, died Sunday at her
heme. Josephine, wife of Irvin
Kaylor, town, is a daughter.
Abram M. Weaver, sixty-seven,
Lancaster, died at the Ostebpathic
hospital Monday. Mrs. Arthur
Sprecher, of this place is a daugh-
ter.
Charles Hoag, fifty-two, died
Monday at the Jefferson hospital,
Philadelphia. He was horn in Lan-
caster County, a son of the late
George and Henrietta Fogie Houck,
of Newtown.

Mrs. Wilmer Pendleton
Mrs. Maude Pendleton, forty=-
four, wife of Wilmer Pendleton,
died at her home, Billmeyer, Bain-
(Turn to Page 6)
Everything That
Happened At
Florin Recently
The playground here was opened
Monday after a week’s vacation.
Friday will feature a doll show.
John Hart and Miss Lily Martin,
directors, have announced. The
playground will be open for five
weeks,
John Hart and Miss Lily Martin,
directors of the playground at
Florin, announced a doll show will
be a feature event for which a ser-
ies of prizes will be awarded on
Friday afternoon.
Tuesday evening, the regular
monthly meeting of the Florin Fire
Company, was held with eighteen
members present and Benjamin
Staley presiding. With the excep-
tion of one, all officers were pre-
sent. Fire Chief, William Mateer,
reported no fires during the month.
Two new members Robert Bretz
and Reuben Swords were admitted.
There are now 238 active members
and seven social members.
Saturday evening, July 15th, the
Fire Co. carnival will be held with
entertainment featuring the North
(Turn to page 2)
I ———— ND Nw

MRS. WARNER ENTERTAINED
Saturday evening, Mrs. Beulah
Warner entertained Rev. and Mrs.
Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shank,
their daughters, Patsy and Gloria,
Mrs. Alice Shank, Rev. and Mrs.
Mort of Tower City.
The occasion was in celebration
of the birthdays of Mrs.. Warner
and Rev, Mort.
a
STRUCK BY HAY BALER
Clay Miller, fifty-eight, Landis=
ville, injured his back and hip
when a hay baling machine he wag
moving fell over on him at work
Wednesday. He was taken to St.
Joseph's Hospital, for examination,
and later released,
A i im