If Zoning Commission And Boro Council Change Zone From B To Industrial, We Have A New Indu
MOST
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
‘The Mount Joy Bulle
WEEKLY
I N
LANCASTER
CouUNTY
tin
|
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VOL. L, NO. 10
Police Apprehend Robbers At
Newcomer's, Hostetter’s Hard-
ware Stores Thru The Bulletin
Aside from dispensing news, as-
sisting merchants in selling their
wares, cupboard shelves
and what else have you, newspa-
pers can and do apprehend thieves
The Mount Joy Bulletin did that
very thing here last week, after
police were working on local cases
since early in April and June.
In last week's issue the Bulletin
published a four line item stating
that officer Neiss was investigating
a robbery at Newcomer's Hardware
Store here. On Friday, Mrs. Carl
Germer read the item and told Mrs.
Helen Strickler about it. Both are
employed at “Chet” Armstrong’s
Washington House here. Mrs.
Strickler immediately remarked
that she thought she knew who the
thief was and that a certain young
man here sold a rifle to a local res-
ident of $12.
The information was given the
authorities here and on Friday Bur-
gess Elmer Zerphey and Chief of
Police Park Neiss went a local
home, took a juvenile into custody
and questioned him. The young
covering
man finally admitted to the officers
that he had entered the Newcomer
store on four different occasions.
He was taken to his home where
he had two radios and two rifles
hidden. They were immediately re-
turned to the Newcomer store. The
value of the four articles was placed
at $200.
Since ‘then Burgess Zerphey says
that a new bicycle which had been
taken apart and each piece wrapped
in paper, plus pocket knives, etc.
have also been returned the
Newcomer Store.
The young juvenile also admit-
ted to the officers that he and, an-
other loca] juvenile had entered the
J. B. Hostetter & Son hardware
store here last April. At that time
they took BB's, pocket knives and
other small articles.
Instead of taking the boy im-
plicated in the Newcomer robbery
to the Rotary Home at Lancaster,
Burgess Zerphey released him in
the custody of his fatlier pending
being petitioned into juvenile court
later.
to
Harvesting Grain
Today And Fifty
Short Years Ago
Joseph R. Bixler of Florin,
veteran wheat grower in the coun-
ty paused in his - operations
to look back on the process of
grain harvest of some 50 years ago.
At that time, he commented, “we
used a six-foot binder which tied
the wheat in sheaves and kicked it
out—it didn’t even have a carrier
and had to bé shocked.”
Farmers of 50 years
able to cover 12 acres
binder.
shocked, hauled into the barn and
thrashed. It took good man to
shock behind a binder and another
or four men haul the
sheaves into the barn and perhaps
twelve men to thrash. Today, with
a self-propelled combine, one man
is able to cut and thrash approxi-
(Turn to Page 6)
iG Eee ee
PURCHASED LAND FOR THE
ERECTION OF A FIRE HALL
The Ironville Fire Company has
purchased about eight ond one-half
acres cof land in the vicinitv of the
Fire Hall and the Albright and
Rodkey Store.
The area is
and most scenic
ter County. The proverties
ded were purchased from Mr: and
Mrs. Vernon Mummaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Metzger and Mrs. Frank
McCune.
Tentative plans call for the clear-
ing of treés and the construction of
a new Fire Hal] parking lot, Carni-
val grounds, picnic facilities and a
reservoir for the storage of water
for fire protection.
nl
FLORIN FIREMEN EXTINGUISH
FIRE AT GREEN HOUSE
The Florin Fire Company was
summoned at 5:45 p.m. Tuesday to
Ruhl’s green house where a large
black cloth had caught fire,
Fireman said the cloth was used
outside the greenhouse to cover
growing plants. They were unable
to determine the cause of the blaze
or estimate the damage.
According to reports, Friendship
Fire Co., of town, was not called
Lecause the lady who tried to sum-
mon the fire company did not know
the number or how it was listed.
Consequently she dialed the oper-
ator in the emergency, and the ov-
erator called the Columbia Fire
. Department. The Columbia Fire
a
ago were
a day with a
a
two to
one of
spots in Lancas-
inclu-
department called the Florin Fire |
Company.
A RB
WILL MOVE TO LANCASTER
Mr. and: Mrs. Alvin N. Rutt, 99
West Main St, have purchased an
eight room brick house at 340 Lan-
caster Ave. Lancaster. They ex-
pect to move into their new home
this week.
Then the wheat had to be |
| three cars,
the "highest |
| no more damage than a small crack
Cylinders Fall Off
‘Truck Narrowly
Missing 3 Cars
issing 3 C
Several local residents, who had
their cars parked on the north side
of Main Street, between this office
and Shatto’s barber shop, had sev-
era] anxious moments about 4:30
Tuesday afternoon.
A truck belonging to Welding
Material Inc., of Lemoyne, loaded
with large empty cylinders, was
traveling when of the
heavy tanks broke loose from their
chains, dropped off the truck and
skidded down the highway with a
din and clatter that could be heard
for blocks.
The first cylinder hit the
crete curb just above this office,
bounced off and hit the front tire of
Charles Roth’s Pontiac, bounced off
again and landed in the gutter.
The second skidded past
Christ Herr’s car, parked in front
of Darrenkamp’s, with
headed into the curb and scooted
between the two front wheels of
Shatto’s station wagon landing un-
derneath it without
wheels.
The incident,
resulted in
east two
con-
one
a clamor,
touching the
which could have
untold damage to the
fortunately ended with
in the
cement and a hole in the
{ highway blacktop.
Activities of Qur
Police Officers
Chief of Police Park Neiss re-
ported the following motor viola-
tors the past week: Joseph Cook,
Pittsburgh, and Albin Victor Ohl-'
son, Conshohocken, ignoring
red
lights; Norman G. Myers, Rheews |
improper pass, Benjamin Bolk, of
Lancaster, ignoring stop sign, Ralph
H. Longenecker, Elizabethtown RI,
forty-five mile an hour on Donegal
Springs Road. All were summoned
before Justice of the Peace Robert
K. Brown.
Wilfored Brown, Nottingham R2,
ignoring a red light. At an im-
mediate hearing before Squire
Hockenberry he paid $5.00 fine and
costs. Paul M. Henkels, 2nd, Ger-|
mantown, ignoring a red light. He
will be summoned for a hearing be-
fore Squire Hockenberry.
ot nell
MARRIED FIFTY-TWO YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel S. Hendrix
who reside on East Donegal Street,
will celebrate their fifty-second
wedding anniversary this Saturday, |
August 5th.
a iin
PROSECUTED AT E'TOWN
John E. Arndt, of Florin, was
prosecuted at Elizabethtown by the
Police there cn a charge of illegal
passing.
| celebrated her first
| tral
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday
GAVE LAWN PARTY FOR
MR. & MRS. NORMAN LINTON
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Linton and
‘| children were greatly surprised at
a Lawn Party given in their hon-
or by neighbors last Wednesday
evening,
About forty persons attended in-
cluding: Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Stark and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hawthorne and daughtér, Mr. and
Mrs. George Keener, Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Horton and neice Barbara,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boyer and
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzkee Sr.
John Jr, Mary and Marian Fitzkee,
Ralph Gibble, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Nauman
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alle-
man and children, Mrs. John
Booth, Mrs. Theodoseau and daugh-
ter Ann, Miss Mae Zeller, Miss
Marianne Schofield and Mrs.
Maude Beal.
The Lintons were completely
surprised by the affair and their
thanks and appreciation is expres-
sed to each neighbor.
A Few Owl Laffs
That Deserve 1st
Page Recognition
publishing this
and feel
million
We have been
column for many
certain it has produced a
or more laughs: With few excep-
tions the items are actual exper-
iences of people in our community.
We delight in publishing actual
incidents for amusement sake but
in all these years have refrained
from printing anything that would
make anyone ”. If at any time,
something amusing cccurs,
let us know but never repeat any-
thing that in your estimation will
offend anyone.’
Now here's one for the books
and you know it must be good or
it wouldn't get front page recog-
(Turn to page 4)
— A eee
TWO LOCAL YOUNG LADIES
ENLIST IN THE WAVES
Two young women avplied
enlistment in the WAVES at
Navy Recruitirg Sub-station
the Post Office at
Chief Petty Officer
Moold, recruiting officer
announced.
They are Margaret Ann Kramer,
twenty-cne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Kramer, 19 W. Donegal
Street, and JacquieLyn Fae Hen-
drix, twenty-one, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester M. Hendrix,
11 East Main Street, both this
koro.
— ee Ine meee -
FORMER ROWENNA MAN
TAKEN ILL VISITING AUNT
Edrick Eater, son of Mrs.
Mefzger, Galion, Ohio,
Rowenna, is a patient in St. Jo-
seph’s Hospital. He was stricken
ill while visiting an aunt, Mrs. Ada
Harvey, at Lancaster. A brother,
Charles H. Eater, MEFN USN,
arrived in Lancaster Friday frm
the Navy yard at Portsmouth, Va.
He was granted emergency
leave and will report back to the
Navy yard next Tuesday.
years
“sore
please
for
the
in
Lancaster.
J.
in charge,
Joseph
of
Paul
formerly of
an
ENJOYED A WEEK'S AUTO
TRIP THRU THE SOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kulp and
daughterfi returned home Sunday
, after a week’s auto trip, traveling
1860 miles.
They visited Miss Edith Shelly,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Shelly, who is a mission school
teacher at Roark, Kentucky. They
i also called on several World War II
, buddies residing at Wilmington,
; Carolina.
N.
, JODIE SHUPP'S ONE YEAR OLD
Jodie Shupp, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Burton Shupp, Marietta Ave.
birthday
“carv-
beau-
an-
niversary on, Tuesday. Jodie
ed” her first birthday cake,
'tifully decorated with merry-go-
round figures on top, with out the
aid of a knife. Her pudgie hands
did a very successful job.
ED WC ns — —
WILL TAX TRAILERS $2 MO.
A $2 monthly tax on trailers
used for residential purposes is
planned by the new Manheim Cen-
School District which com-
prises Manheim Borough and Penn
} and Rapho Townships.
Amos |
Afternoon, August 3, 195
Successful Camp-
Meeting Closed On
Sunday Evening
The service of
annual Landisville Camp
was held Sunday evening
Bishop Fred Pierce Corson,
Bishop of the
delivering the
Illusion of Defeat.
1,000 persons at-
meeting during
the 80th
Meeting
with
resi-
closing
dent
area, sermon on
The
Approximately
tended the final
which music was provided hy the
of First Methodist Church,
Richard A. Wilson was
choir
Lancaster,
baritone soloist.
Sunday's
morning worship with the sermon
delivered by the Rev. Dr. G. Galo-
way Tyson, superintendent of
South District, Philadelphia
ference. Miss Nelda Sutton
services began with
Con-
was
solcist.
The final meeting of the Daily
Vacation Bible School, directed by
Miss Mary Jane Zimmerman,
held preceding the
vice.
Bishop
sermon
was
afternoon ser-
Corson also delivered a
on the topic, Where Are
Qur Eyes during the afternoon ser-
vice which was attended by be-
tween 700 and 800 persons. Also
participating in this service was the
Rev. Howard Cover the Rev.
Ross Whitby, Music was furnished
by the East Petersburg Male Acap-
rella Chorus, directed by Willis S.
Nclt.
Participating in the evening ser-
vice were the Rev. Robert Pike, the
Rev. William Robinson
Rev. Howard D. Bare.
EE ———
TRUCK HITS PORCH POST
AS DRIVER BECOMES ILL
Samuel H- Kaylor, sixty-three, of
Mount, Joy RD, was hospitalized
after he became ill while driving a
light panel truck on West Main St.
and post at the
Aaron Metzler property Friday eve-
ning.
After treatment by a local physi-
cian at the scene, he was taken to
St. Joseph's Hospital in the Mari-
etta Community ambulance.
cern A
LANDISVILLE CONTRACTOR
LOW BIDDER ON BRIDGE
The State Highways
announced Friday at
that J. Richard Nissley,
the unofficial low bidder
construction of I-beam
and
and the
struck a porch
was
the
bridge carrying the
over the Codorus Creek
Nissley’s bid was $181,148.
rr ——
RIFLE AND SHELLS STOLEN
AT LANDISVLLE GARAGE
R. H. Schreiber,
Landisville, reported to State Po-
lice Friday evening that theives
had entered his garage and stole a
an
way
York.
auto dealer,
high powered rifle
of shotgun shells.
Pvt. Nicholas Aulick
gating.
tii gp licens
HELD WEDDING RECEPTION
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moyer,
Manheim R2, entertained at a wed-
at their home Sat-
of their son and
‘and Mrs. D
married
is investi-
ding reception
urday
daughter-in-law, Mr.
Clyde Moyer, who
July 1.
re et Qe eee
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John Paul Weiser, Florin,
Ethel Jane Hilt, Elizabethtown.
Robert H. Myers, . 287 Marietta
Street, this boro, and Dolores Lei-
sey, Lancaster.
Samuel B. Merkey Jr. and Shir-
ley Adele Shonk, both of Manheim
R2.
Robert Kling Shank, 108 Fairview
Street, and Beulah
gemuth, 119 N. Market Street,
of this boro.
in honor
were
and
both
In Case of Fire
In Mount Joy
and Vicinity
Dial 3-3431
Philadelphia |
the |
Department |
Harrisburg |
Landisville,
for |
Lincoln High- |
at |
and a quantity
Melhorn Wal- |
0
13-YEAR-OLD WEDDING
DRESS WON FIRST PRIZE
Lois Rutt in her forty-three-year |
| old wedding dress won the prize
tre prettiest dressed in the cos-
the Boro Park:
Zodie
| won second prize in this group.
| The fat society lady
| by Jack Beaston and Raggmopp
portrayed by Asher Halbleib took
prizes for the funniest. A tall bride
and a short groom, Doris Williams
and Judy Frey won in the most or-
for
{tume show held at
Friday afternoon.
| iginal
and Virginia Geltmacher, the ugli-
est. Harold Etzell and Richard
Nornhold took prizes for the cutest.
The costume show was the last
special show of the current year
and as a treat of the day, George
Keener gave all popsicles: Friday
be prize day for points thru
the season. Directods Robert Zink,
Frank Zink and Mrs. Robert Zieg-
ler will be in charge.
May Abandon The
Plan To Develop
‘White Oak Area
State authorities may abandon
their plans to create a recreational
lake and state park at White Oak,
north of Manheim, it was learned
at Harrisburg.
The “jacking-up” of prices of
land needed to expand the proposed
project was given as the reason.
The General State Authority ap-
proved the propcsed park in May
and appropriated about $135.000 to
out the plans. Of that
amount, about $6,000 was allocated
for the purchase of land. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold C. Maybe, Manheim,
owners of a major portion of the
{land and the old White Oak mill
| dam had agreed to sell ‘their prop-
| (Turn to page 6)
9
| EXPECT TO RESURFACE ROUTE
| NO. 230 EAST OF THE BORO
{ Preliminary work has been start-
will
carry
| ed on resurfacing a section of Route
| No. 230 from its junction with the
| New Harrisburg Pike point
| just east of Mount Jay.
Stuber,
highways,
to a
Oscar county superinten-
} Yori of Thursday
| that workers currently are patching
the present surface of the highway.
Once
out,
said
this is completed,
a new bituminous surface will
two-lane stretch
will not be used
be placed on the
A detour
during the work.
———— © Been
| CHARGE OF A & B AGAINST .
| ERWIN MAX BY EX-WIFE
| On Friday Elmer
| hey arrested Erwin Max,
on a charge of assault and battery
by Mrs. Mary Max,
{ former wife from whom he is now
| of road.
{
Zer-
of town
evening
preferred his
| divorced. He posted bail for a hear-
ing Alderman Wetzel,
| Lancaster four o'clock
Ba
afternoon.
ns Mil
MASTERSONVILLE FIRE CO.
WAS GRANTED A CHARTER
The Court Friday approved a
charter for the Mastersonville Vol-
| unteer Fire Co., located at Master-
sonville, Manheim R4. Names of 75
incorporators were affixed to the
| charter. The company will provide
| fire protection for Rapho Twp.
lori
ENTERTAINED OFFICE PARTY
The office party of those associat-
ed with Henry G. Carpenter, Inc.
was held on Friday with dinner at
the Inn at Mount Gretna and fol-
lowing the dinner at the Gretna
Playhouse. Thirty-one were pres-
ent at the party.
. I
before at
at this
|
{ THE THIRD IN THE COUNTY
Lititz Boro Council has passed an
ordinance providing for the
tion of the post of a borough man-
crea-
ager.
rm —
| THAT'S THE COURT'S ORDER
Lloyd F. Shank, of town, was or-
dered to pay $3.50 a week to Irene
B. Eltz, 205 N. Barbara St.. this
boro for the support of a child.
5 ——
{ LADY FRACTURES HIP
Miss Mary G. Miller, Marietta
Avenue, sustained a fractured hip,
when she’ fell at her home on Mon-
day morning. She wos removed to
the St. Joseph's hospital
Markley |
portrayed |
grouping and Charles Groff |
he pointed |
$2.00 a Year in Advance
$1,300 Damage In
Two Truck Crash
East Of The Boro
Damage estimated at $1300 result- |
ed from a collision between a cat- |
tle truck and a tractor-trailer
the Harrisburg Pike,
of here, at 5:45
cording to State Police.
injured.
The truck owned
Stock Trucking Co. Union
Yards was loaded with 17
and operated east by Jacob L.
forty-eight, Lancaster R2.
tractor-trailer
on |
one mile east
am. Friday, ac-
No one was
Live
Stock
steers
Hess,
by the
Following was a
{driven by Leon Long, thirty- ~two, |
| Suntury, who started to pass the |
cattle truck. As up |
alongside, Hess made a left turn to
enter a lane leading to the farm of
Lloyd Derr, where the
was to be delivered.
The tractor-trailer hit
truck the driver's door
both vehicles ran off the left side |
of the highway. The cattle truck]
ran up a slight embankment before
coming to a halt. Some of the an- |
imals were scratched.
Long's truck hit and sheared off |
a utilities pole, causing $1,000 dam- |
age to the tractor. Damage to the |
cattle truck was estimated at $300 |
by Electric service was in- |
terrupted in the forty-five |
minutes.
Long pulled
livestock
the cattle
near and
police.
area for
Brief News From |
The Dailies For
Quick Reading
The Elgin Watch Company has |
its first strike in 86 years. |
Judith Ann Lichty, three, New |
Holland, drowned Sunday evening |
in a neighbor’s small gold fish pond. |
For
the third time in twenty |
vears Wesley Longabaugh, |
of Nar-
von, won a new automobile at a
carnival.
The Camp Penn encampment for |
1200 Boy Scouts August 29 at
Indiantown Gap has been cancelled
by Gov. Duff.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com- |
pany announced Friday it will pur- |
chase 5000 new
cost of $27,000,000.
Chester fifty-five, was
shot and killed at a drinking party |
East Earl R1, making this county's |
sixth murder in 1950.
A Penna. Dutch Liars’ contest |
will be held at Reinholds Saturday, |
Sept 2. We have a few chaps here |
in town who should particle ite.
Howard S. Cupper, , forty-
eight, of Reading, was ae Sun- |
day when his
speed boat collided on the river =
Pequea.
ee ID P -
Personal Mention
Mr. Reuben Shellenberger spent |
Sunday with Amos Miller at]
Mountville.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Engle, of
Topeka, Kansas ‘are visiting his
brother, J. Ray Engle, So. Barbar: al
Street. |
Miss Joyce Ellis, daughter of]
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis, is vacation- |
ing at Merrimac, Mass. She is the |
house guest of Father Carlton]
Jones and wife, formerly of town. |
Miss Shirley Eby, daughter of|
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Eby Jr. on|
North Barbara St. returned Sun-|
day after spending two weeks at |
Camp Susquehanna, Schelle |
Island.
Rev.
|
on
freight cars at a|
|
Green,
and a|
motorboat
on
Mrs. W. H. Yost and
and Robert, of Knox-
Tenn. are spending their va- |
cation with Mrs. Yost’s
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Potter,
Main Street.
el Qf Ie
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR |
GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK HERE
Richard Dillsworth, a candidate |
for Governor the
and
sons, John
. |
ville,
parents, |
201 East |
Democratic |
ticket, will take lunch at Bennett's |
restaurant here at noon, Thursday, |
August 10. He will be accompani- |
ed by a number of the county's
leading Democrats. Immediate af- |
ter lunch he will make an address |
in front of Bennett's,
on
Held 11th Annual
Reunion Sunday
| 30th,
| Raymond Hiestand;
| shore.
| pointed,
| tand:
| Charles Henry,
| Jr
Very Briefly Told
| cate its new $160.000 Library build-
| of FEohrata,
| in
| fish.
| heads the Lancaster
{ last week
| this
companied by
| Wesley
| pect to return Friday.
| WAS STRUCK BY
| TO BE
Hiestand Clan | An Opportunity
To Get Large Ne
Industry Here
but one minor ob=
between Mount Joy
and a large new industyy, If our
Zoning Commission and Borough
Council make a slight change in
the zoning ordinance, we'll get the
TN he
eleventh
Clan held
on Sunday
Hiestand their As of today,
reunion July | stacle stands
at Kauffman’s Park, Manheim
Haward Hiestand
of the pregram. The
of welcome Rev. W. J.
Hiestand; Instru-
Miller and |
solo, Carol Ed-
Miller;
and Janet
Clark Ba-
Mr,
charge
was in
address
by Sayre;
recitation, Leslie industry.
The Aircraft Marine Products,
Inc., at Harrisburg has taken an op=
[tion on a plot of ground from the
[ owner of the farm, Jos. H. Nolt, of
| Bareville, and tenanted by his son
| Amos Nolt. The land starts at the
Street,
mental duet, Gordon
Gordon
Druecker
Trumpet solo,
gar; Trumpet solo,
duet,
Hiestand,
Joyce
The following officers were [ southern terminus of Jacob
President, Wilbur Hies- | in front of the yesidence of Paul
Vice president, Howard Hies- | Stoner. south on Nolt’s
Secretary, Irvin Hiestand. lane, then west to New Street. It
Mr. and Mrs, | is that entire plot along the alley
and Charles Henry | south of the former George Brown
+ Mr. and Mrs. Ritner Menaugh | Sons Silk Mill building, now used
of Wayne; Mr. Mrs. Loverne a tobacco warehouse.
Hiestand and Roger and Leslie, of The land is designated as a Res=
Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. H H. | idence B district. It would require
(Turn to page 5) changing the ordinance to an indus-
Tera... According to the Boro
The Local News ag seven de
ForThePast Week
ap=
tond; extends
These present were:
and as
trial district.
plan, the
the north of the
as industrial.
The Aircraft Marine
Inc, a large plant at Harris-
burg, at Carlisle, now operates
a plant at Florin and has plants at
other places. We understand they
intend erecting large one-story
building and would employ about
150 people.
There will quite Jikely be some
action’ on the zoning proposition at
next Monday's meeting of Boro
Council.
Products,
has
one
Elizabethtown College will dedi- a
ing Oct. 26th.
An airplane flying in the vicinity
was struck by a high
power rifle bullet,
John Fox. West Hempfield Twn
school director. has been admitted ~~
to Wills Eve Hospital, Phila. COURT ORDERS TWO MEN '
A steam shovel used on the turn-| TO SUPPORT THEIR WIVES '
nike project at Pinch Hill, near John P. Scanlon, Elizabethtown,
Mt. Gretna, was damaged by fire. was ordered to pay his wife, Mrs.
Blasting * with dynamite in the| Jane S. Scalon, Elizabethtown R2,
for a)$18 a week for the support of her-
pipeline on Monday killed 250 game | ., self and one child.
The court ordered Herbert
Blough, Elizabethtown R3, to pay
$7 a week for the support of his
wife, Delores Blough, Elizapeth=
town R3. {4
Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Clarence W.
at Manheim.
Hiram S. Hershey,
at East Petersburg.
Mrs. May Maxwell, a native of
| Marietta, died Sunday at Burnham.
|* Marion Frantz, ninety, of the Ma=
Homes, at the General Hos-
the Susquehanna river
Robert W. Herr, Quarrvville
County Coun- |
cil, American Legion its Com- |
mander,
Galen M. Rohrer, Jr., Elizabeth-
town, charged with driving while
intoxicated, was arrested at Man-
heim and jailed for a hearing later.
—— A eee
21 AREA MOTORISTS LOSE
LICENSES, 25 REGAIN THEM
Thirty-one motorists
vicinity
as
this
cards withdrawn
the Bureau of High-
Safety, Harrishurg, for infrac-
tions of the State Motor code.
Twenty-five
frem
had their 5
by Myers, sixty-three,
way
ninety-six,
other drivers fi m
area had their driving privi-
leges restored.
Those
this
to lose their licenses from i
i | s .
included: | sonic
Earl M. Richwine, |
Bainbridge.
|
{
vicinity |
pital.
Mrs.
| Miller,
fiv
Mes. Mary Ellen Albright, seven=
at the General
Intoxication:
wife of Allen K,
She was sixty=
Ella H,
Speeding: at Manheim.
Joba L. Berrier Jr. |
Elizabethtcwn R!
Driving priv fos
to Norman M. Niss of Florin
BE
were restored |
| ty-six, of Columbia,
levy
Hospital.
GIRL SCOUTS SPENDING 3
SOME TIME AT PINE GROVE | Columbia.
A of the local
Scouts, members of Troop 108,
Mrs. George
Spangler Mrs. |
Shatto, left Wednesday
Pine Grove Furnace, |
will occupy The Gar- |
Everything That
Happened At
MRS. A. N. DARRENKAMP Florin Recently
A CAR | Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hershey and
Mrs. A. .N. Darrenkamp, Colum- | so n, Robert of Lemoyno visited Mr.
bia Ave. suffered and Mrs. N. E. Hershey on Thurs-
and a torn leg ligament last Thurs-|d
day
by
tersection
sixty-six, at
Bain-
Ackerman,
He was born at
Henry
bridge.
number Girl |
ac-
}
Albert, | | John
iti S. Ginter
S. Ginter, fifty-eight, Sil=
Spring, died Sunday in St.
(Turn to page 5)
a
Mrs.
George
James and
ver
morning for
they
den Spot
where
Cabin owned
Wittle,
by
They
of town.
Later in the month, Troop 147
will spend sometime at the
EE
cabin. |
an injured hand:
ay evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold of
Mayvtown and Mr. and Mrs. Leon
of Middletown visited Mr,
on Sun-
morning when she was struck |
at the N. Market St.,
at Main.
the car was Mr:
wiler Ave.
. |
in-
of | Brinser
Det-| and Mrs. George Mumper
| day.
Miss
| Elizabethtown and was on her wa wy | visited
a car
The driver
George Rice,
of
Keener
Lancaster
on
Easton
Emma
Ida
Mrs.
Mrs. Darrenkamp is employed in|
to work when the accident occur-| Monday.
6:40 a. m. Mrs. Ida Gutshall of Mechanies=
TEE Se burg called on Mr. and Mrs. George
| Mumper Sr., on Friday evening.
Miss Callie Wagner and Mr. Gor=
Hilligan of Lancaster visited
B. F. Kauffman on
red about
THE UNION NATIONAL HERE
AIR CONDITIONED
The Board of Directors of 'Fhe| don
Union National Mount Joy Bank | Mr. Mrs.
authorized the installation of | Thursday.
an air conditioning system which] Dr. and Mrs. Lefevre, Miss Flor-
will be in operation within the next | ence Shell of Lebanon, and Mr. and
This will add the | Mrs. Nelson Hostetter of near Co=
comfort of the bank's many patrons | (Turn to Page 4)
while
and
have
ten days. to
attending to their business.
cringe MiSs pra
JUDGE SCHAEFFER SAYS NO Week’ S Birth Record
Judge Schaeffer wrote “No” to| Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Engle,
this question in an opinion handed | 215 Marietta Ave. a daughter at
{down Friday morning which denied the General Hospital on Friday.
the appeal of two Amish farmers, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Skopic. of
from summary conviction under the | Manheim R2, a son Friday at St,
compulsory attendance code, Joseph's Hospital, ‘vad