r Pale
arilla,
3c
29°
4c
5¢
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If You Want A Farm Show This Fall, Better And That Meeting In The Fire House, Friday Evening, August 18
MOST
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
~The Mount J oy Bulletin
WEEKLY
N
LANCASTER
COUNTY!
VOL. L, ‘NO. 11
Zoning Commission And Council
Approve Marine Aircraft Corp.
Request; Boro
Authority To
Take Over Water Works Soon
Finances Have
4-School District
Plan Bottlenecked
Plans for a joint school district
in the northwestern part of the
county, under consideration for
several months by four school dis-
tricts have run into a
bottleneck.
financial
At a meeting Tuesday night of
representatives from each hoard,
Flizabethtown borough, Mount Joy,
West Donegal and Concy Town-
ships, it was indicated by G. Reed
Alexander, chairman, that the bor-
rowing capacity of each district is
insufficient to cover building costs
for the proposed new junior-senior
joint high school.
It was pointed out by Alexander
that the districts might create a
local authority for securing addi-
ional funds or seek state aid. As a
result, the reoresentatives were in-
structed to discuss the matier with
their individual hoards after which
the committee of the Joint School
Board will meet to plan whatever
action is decided upon.
At a
board,
previous meeting of the
the representatives discus-
sed the possibility of having the
residents of ‘ech district vote on a
bond issue,
A $64 Question
Do or Do You Not
Want Farm Show?
Due an iasufficient quorum
for the meeting of the Community
Exhibit last Friday night, Dr. E. W.
Garber, president, has called
another meeting for Friday ev-
ening, August 18, at eight o'clock
at the Fire House.
It is absolutely essential that all |
Directors and Chairmen and
one interested in the show, attend
this meeting as arrangements will
be made for the October show and
this is the final meeting.
This is your show, if the people
of the town and community do not
wish to cooperate and have lost in-
terest in this annual affair, which
has grown bigger and bigger the
past few years, the committee feels
without the help needed, and the
work falling on just a few interest-
ed persons, their work is to no
avail.
So why not come out to Friday's
meeting and assist the committee
in this annual event.
any
Twenty local residents presented
a petition to borough council at its
monthly meeting Monday night,
protesting a change in’ the zoning
status of their area.
They stated that the council rul-
ing in April, which allowed apart-
ment houses in the zone, resulted
in devaluation of their property.
There were no protests to this
change when a public meeting was
held for that purpose prior to the
ordinance passing. Although no
apartment houses are located in the
area at present, the petitioners ask-
ed to be changed from a “B” to an
“A” zone, in which apartment hous-
es are banned.
"The petitioners were from Poplar
Street, North Market Street,
Columbia Avenue.
Paul Stehman, Sr. chairman of
the local zoning commission, was
in charge of a discussion of the
problem. It was decided that coun-
cil shall consider it for thirty days
and upon reaching a decision will
refer the matter back to the board
cf adjustment of the zoning com-
mission.
Prior to the regular meeting of
council] a public hearing was held
(Turn to page 5)
etl A caren.
and
THESE LOCAL MEN MAY
BE CALLED FOR DUTY
It was announced in Washington
Monday that all Volunteer Marine
Corps Reserves would be ‘called
to active duty between August 15
and October 31, some at a later
date. All members are presumably
subject to call, although in what or-
der was unknown. Local men af-
fected are: Major Thomas J.
B. Brown, East Main Street; Lit.
James Eshleman, West Donegal
Street; S/Sgt. William I. M. Shoop,
262 Marietta Street; Cpl. James E.
McLaughlin, 87 East Main Street;
Cpl. Martin S. Brown Jr., 29 New
Haven Street; Pfc. George C. Ger-
Box 112, and Pfc. Frederick
Box 112, all of this
mer,
J. Germer,
borough.
i osm
ENTERTAINED BANK BOARD
AND ENTIRE PERSONNEL
Last Thursday evening, Mr. S.
Nissley Gingrich entertained all
the officers, directcrs and employes
of the First National Bank and
Trust Company, here, at his beau-
tiful home, immediately south of
the boro. Everyone present had a
mest delightful time.
A chicken dinner was served on
the lawn by caterer Eli B. Hostet-
er, of North Barbara Street.
ramen sii ilies te
GROUNDHOGS IN MISERY
The Whistle Pigs throughout this
locality are certainly having a
tcugh time of it this week. Bob
Baughman, foreman at Newcomer
Motors, is having a week's vacation.
AN EDITORIAL
The editor is indeed gratified to learn that our Industrial
Explosion in last week's issue by no means fell upon deaf ears.
With the information we published, no one could have sanely
and intelligently opposed it.
The ‘Zoning and Planning Commission unanimously passed
the proposition without a whimper.
Monday night Mount Joy Boro Council, to the man, also
acted and supported the Commission.
Council has even “gone out of its way” and rightfully too,
in speeding action on the request.
That is as it should be and there is every indication that
our borough will soon add another industry.
Don't forget that a move in the right direction such as the
above, concerns every individual in our boro.
This will mean
a weekly wage for many employes who will spend most of the
money right here in town.
for our boro and our schools.
It will mean additional tax money
Indirectly it will, as do dail our other industries, be a bene-
fit to every business man and
rounding our boro.
Please folks, don't let us stop here.
private individual in and sur
MRS. NISSLEY FRB HOSTESS
TO ERGATAN S. S. CLASS
Mrs. Nissley Erb entertained the
Ergatan Sunday School Class on
Tuesday, August 8th, assisted by
Mrs. C. Robert Frey and Mrs. Har=
vey Hawthorne Jr.
Mrs. Clyde Mumper read the
scripture. The group sang several
old songs after which the business
meeting was conducted followed
by games and a delicious outdoor
supper was served to the following:
Lovey Barnhart, Mae Zeller, Bet-
ty Jane Charles. Lottie McMullen,
Doris Rice, Doris Pennell, Betty
Anrdt, Kathryn Newcomer, Anna
Newcomer, Kathryn Weidman, Ev-
elyn Divet, Mary Graybill, Margue-
rite Dock, Kathryn Mumper, Mrs.
A. P. Stover, Myrtle Mowrer, Hazel
Shenk, Elizabeth Hassinger, Hilda
Weidler, Helen M. Schroll, Mar-
garet Mackinson, Thelma Eshleman,
Betty Rice, Grace Mumma, Mrs. C.
Robert Frey, Mrs. Robert Schroll.
Fire Company Is
Investigating Error
In Recent Fire Call
At the regular monthly
of Friendship Fire Company,
on Thursday evening,
lengthy discussion
that a resident
difficulties last week while
tempting to report a minor
on Church Street,
Confusion resulted, firemen were
told at the meeting, when the call
was alleged to have been relayed to
Columbia and subsequently to Flo-
rin. The neighboring fireman
sponded, making the trip to Mount
Joy with their apparatus.
Alarmed that a recurrance of the
incident might result in unwar-
ranted fire losses in the future,
local fireman are investigating the
cause of the alarm mixup. During
the discussion firemen pointed out
that local residents have been
feormed periodically regarding
calls and that the telephone direc-
tory plainly lists the number 3-3431
r “fire calls only.”
meeting
here,
there was a
on the subject
encountered
at-
klaze
local
re-
in-
fire
Other items of business included
an announcement that the State
Fire Police will meet here August
12. Three new members were en-
rolled during the session.
catia tlie aoc
ANOTHER GIRL SCOUT UNIT
ENJOYING A WEEK'S OUTING
Troop 147, another unit of the
Mount Joy Girl Scouts, will enjoy
an outing at a cabin at Pine Grove
Furnace through the courtesy of
the owners, Roy Sheaffer, Chas.
Vogle, Brandt Nissley and Wesley
Wittle.
Those leaving Sunday and re-
turning Wednesday are: Leaders,
Miss Eunice Hery and Mrs. Clinton
Eby Jr., Girl Scouts, Joan Brown,
Nancy Detwiler, Mary Groff, Sand-
ra Darrenkamp, Jeanette Gruber,
Helen Hilt, Lois Kaylor, Constance
Lane, Kay Metzler, Lois Rutt, Dar-
lene Schneider, Mary Schneider,
Gail Shelly, Carol Smith, Dorothy
Yassic, Kay Zimmerman, Kay Kear
and Kitty Witte.
DR. O'CONNOR PURCHASED
THE BOMBERGER PROPERTY
There was a surprising real es-
tate transaction in town this week.
Dr. Thomas W. O'Connor, of 24 E.
Main street, purchased * at private
sale and on private terms the Elam
Bomberger property, directly a-
cross from The Bulletin office.
Dr. O'Connor contemplates mov-
ing his family and office, to this
new location as soon as he gets
possession.
We understand the Bombergers
expect to erect a new dwelling in
the very near future.
ee ee el ee
HELD OUTING AT COVE
An outdoor social and doggie
roast was held at The Cove this
week by the Young Ladies’ Bible
Class of Reich's Evangelical Con-
gregational Church. The outing was
in charge of Miss Martha Roland,
vice-president of the class.
DA A ———
CHARGED WITH DISORDER
Wilmer Rohm, forty-nine, of
town, was arrested by Lancaster
police on a charge of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct Tuesday
night and held for a hearing hefore
Alderman J. Edward Wetzel
Legion Discussed
Hoarding; K’stone
Boys Camp Report
The Walter S. Ebersole Post No.
185, met for the August meeting at
the Legion Home last Thursday ev-
ening.
Twenty-five dollars was given to
the high school band for participat-
ing at the morning services Mem-
orial Day.
Robert Tyndall and Ralph Myers,
the two boys sponsored by the Post
to attend Keystone Boys Camp,
gave a report on the scheduled pro-
gram and activities and extended
their thanks and appreciation to
the Legion for the privilege of at-
tending.
Mr. John Zink, supervisor of the
Boys Club during the
winter months in the Grade School
conducted
one night a week, stated a new
feature on this year’s program will
be Archery, with Mr. Vernon Kin-
The Post, spons-
purchased
ar-
sey as instructor.
ors of this
equipment such as bows
rows, ete, for this feature.
The meeting was then drawn in-
to a lenghty discussion on Hoard-
ing. and at some future date, a res-
olution will be drawn up to this ef-
fect.
Delegates and Alternates attend -
ine the Legion convention being
held this week at Philadelphia are:
club have
and
Commander, Harold Bender, Lee
Ellis, Chas. J. Bennett Jr. Gerald
Hostetter, O. K. Snyder Jr., Paul
Hipple. Bisshe Heilig, Marshall
Webb, Chet Weimer, James Shaef-
fer, Irvin Fritz, Joe Brunner, Roy
B. Sheetz and Pete Young.
OP ee
Personnel Of
National Guard
From This Area
The names and addresses cf many
of the National Guardsmen thruout
this locality who have already been
called into active service due to
the Korean conflict:
Hgs. 103rd Medical Bn.
Capt. Robert E. Horst, Landis-
supply officer.
Battery C. 889th AAA AW
Cpl. Harry H. Barnhart, Mt. Joy.
Cpl. William H. Roming, Florin.
Pfc. Howard F. Frick, Mt. Joy.
Pfc. Merlyn J. Funk, Mt. Joy.
Pfc. Franklin Sprout, Mt. Joy.
Pfc. Paul R. Stark, Mt. Joy.
Pvt. Norman M. Heisey, Mt. Joy.
Pvt. Charles W. Hess, Florin.
Pvt. Amer Williams, Mt. Joy.
Pvt. Everett L. Williams, Mt. Joy.
Rect. Chas. H. Eshleman, Mt. Joy.
Hq. 899th AAA AW
1st Lt. Bary G. Walters,
Lancaster R2, medical officer.
M/Sgt. Winfield Z. Hendrix, Mt.
Joy, 1st sergeant.
Battery B 899th AAA
Lieut. Charles J. Casale,
platoon leader.
a —— =
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Houseal,
Maytown, a daughter Sunday at the
Columbia Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stewart, 104
Manheim Street, a daughter Thurs-
day at St. Joseph's Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder, Man-
heim R2, twins, a son and a daugh-
ter, at the General Hospital Sunday.
ville,
Jr,
2nd
Lan disville,
Mr. and Mrs. Danold D. Engle,
Route 1, Mount Joy, a daughter at
the Lencaster General Hospital
Tuesday.
BR
THE REIST REUNION AUGUST 13
The descendants of the late Jac-
ob and Mary Reist will held their
reunion on Sunday, August 13th in
the afternoon at the home of Elam
Sherer, which is located near
Hossler’s Church, four miles north
of town.
i
INJURED AT CHOCOLATE CO.
Robert Parmer, thirty-cne, Bain-
bridge R1, was hospitalized with
serious injuries Sunday morning
after he was caught in a bucket
elevator at the Klein Chocolate Co.
factory in Elizabethtown.
————
INJURED KNEE IN FALL
Master Robert Seiple, aged eight,
of Landisville, sustained a lacerated
knee in a fall. He was treated at St.
Joseph's Hospital.
Mount Joy, Pa. Thursday Afternoon, August 10, 1950
RETURNED HOME AFTER
SPENDING YEAR IN ALASKA
Misses Ella and Florence Marin,
daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Curvin
H. Martin, Mount Joy RD, recently
returned spending the
past year in Alaska.
These young ladies were employ-
ed at Ladd Air Force Base at Fair-
Banks. Miss Ella worked as a
weight balance clerk for Military
Air Transport Service and Miss
Florence as a secretary for the Air
Force Supply.
home after
They left Seward, Alaska, aboard
the S. S. Alaska on June 24, land-
ing at Seattle, Washington. From
there they travelled to Los Angeles,
California, where they spent ten
days before entraining for the east
via the Sunset Route arriving home
July 23.
Their plans for the immediate fu-
ture somewhat indefinite and
fer the present trey will remain at
the home of their parents.
Qs.
22 Men Took
Draft Exams
Last Thursday
Last Thursday, Lancaster Coun-
ty sent its first contingent of men
for pre-induction physicals since
the Korean outbreak. Twenty-two
men, all from Draft Board 83, which
comprises this end of the county,
left to take their examinations.
Bruce Myers, twenty-one, of this
boro, was designated leader for the
group. That meant he carried the
tickets and orders for the 22 men.
Myers, who was a member of the
sophomore class at MSTC last year,
said he gave up the idea of return-
ing to college some time ago. “I
planned to enlist but the draft just
caught up with me before I could
do it. Besides, I also was surprised
that they called 21-year-olds up so
quickly.”
Other local men in the conting-
ent were: Edwin M. Derr, twenty-
four, Mount Joy R1; James S. Eng-
le, Marietta RI1, farmer; Lloyd
Zink, twenty-four, Florin, con-
struction worker; Howard C. Sip-
twenty-four, Baimbridge RI,
are
ling,
farmer,
a
MISS SYLVIA EMENHEISER
WAS SEVEN ON THURSDAY
Mrs. Harry H. Emenheiser enter-
tained a number of guests Thursday
afternoon, August 3rd in honor of
Miss Sylvia Fmenheiser’s 7th birth-
day. The
present:
Mrs. J. E. Williams, Mrs. Carl
Ginder, children Asenathe and Ste-
phen, Miss Anna N. Williams, all
of Mount Joy; Joann Good, Mar-
ietta RD, Levi Mumma Jr., Leba-
non R5; Mrs. H. H. Becker, daugh-
ters Sara Jane, Eleanor and Marion
Ruth, all of Manheim RDI1; Mrs.
Harvey Ebersole; Stuart and Syl-
via Emenheiser all of Mt. Joy.
Refreshments served
Sylvia received many lovely gifts.
——
OUR LEGION AUXILIARY HAD
A GOOD ATTENDANCE
Twenty-two attended the August
meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary at the Post Home Tues-
day evening and enjoyed a picnic
luncheon on the lawn.
A communication was sent to the
Coatesville Hospital for a date that
arrangements can be made for the
following guests were
were and
ward Party.
At the September meeting the
nomination of officers will be made.
cn et AA ———
WAS DRIVING TOO FAST
A resident of Florin, Reuken E.
Goodling, faces the of his
driver's card for ninety days for
exceeding the 50 mile speed law.
State Police clocked him doing
seventy miles per hour on Route
222 in Lehigh County on May 3.
rn sent A I —
4-H CLUBS HELD FIELD DAY
The annual field day and picnic
was held last week at Long’s Park
by the Lancaster County 4-H Clubs
with an attendance of about 350
young people and 100 adults.
Curvin Martin, Mount Joy
was general chairman.
eel Ue eet
A MARKED IMPROVEMENT
The parking lot in the rear of the
First National Bank and Trust
Company has been macadamized.
It is quite an improvement,
loss
R1
$2.00 a Year in Advance
East Donegal Twp.
Schools To Reopen
Wed., Sept. 6th
The East Donegal Township
schools will reopen Wednesday,
September 6. Teachers meetings
will be held Tuesday, September
5. An enrollment of 390 students is
expected in the Junior-Senior High
School, 240 in the Maytown Ele- |
mentary and 135 in the Washing-
ton Elementary at Florin. All of
last year's elementary teachers are
expected to return. Three
chers wil] begin their duties in the
Junior-Senior High School. They
are: Miss Patricia Houtz, Mr. Ken-
neth Depoe and Mr. Edward Rich-
ter. Miss Houtz, a graduate of Sus-
quehanna University,
taught in Iowa and succeeds
Naomi Houseal,
new tea-
formerly
Mrs. |
Commercial teacher
who resigned. Mr. Kenneth Depoe,
Lancaster, and a Millersville grad-
uate succeeds Mr. John Evans, who
accepted a position
Mr. Richter, a Gettysburg College
graduate wil] teach health and boys
physical educaticn. He succeeds Mr.
(Turn to page 6)
se, esses lillies
FROM HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS TO AUGUST 10, 1950
Dr. J. S. Kendig, Salunga, spoke
at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday
noon of his sixty-one years in the
medical profession in the commun-
ity from the horse and buggy days
to the present time.
Visiting Rotarians were: Oscar
W. Lengenecker, Lebanon. Norman
Preston, Downey, Calif.; L. J. Van-
dergrift, Lancaster; James Camp-
bell, Hanover; Robert C. Lang,
Harrisburg, Lloyd Kline and Edwin
E. Greider, Columbia; Frank H.
McFerran and W. DePerrot, Lititz;
Guests were Dr. O'Connor guest of
in Landisville.
Dr. Workman and Benj. K. Hess,
guest of Ray N. Wiley.
Speaker at the next week's
luncheon will be Mr. Mervin
Brandt, who will speak on current
events.
Miscellaneous Shower
For Jeannette Nissley
Miss Jeannette Nissly, daughter
of Mrs. Hiram Nissly, North Bar-
bara Street, was honor guest at a
miscellaneous shower Tuesday eve- |
by Mrs. Vera Albert
Nissly at the
ning, given
and Mrs. Johanna
Nissly home.
Miss Nissly will
bride of Mr. Warren
Harrisburg, this Saturday,
12, at Valley Forge.
A treasure hunt motif
featured. A treasure filled
with burlap sacks of coins was the
center of arrangements with a maze
of string leading to the secluded
become the
Hayman, of
August
the
chest
was
gifts throughout the room.
Those attending were: Mrs. Sara
Roberts, Mrs. Nancy Shupp, Mrs.
Mary Lou Sheaffer, Mrs. Alice
Rawleigh, Mrs Patty Eicherly, Mrs.
Marion Snavely, Mrs. Vera Allert,
Miss Jacquie Hendrix, Miss Doris
Eshbach, Miss Betsy Bigler, Miss
Christine Weidman, Miss Lois
Kraybill, Mrs. Johanna Nissly, Miss
Jeannette Nissly and Mrs. Hiram
Nissly.
I...
ANNUAL SCHOOL-COMMUNITY
REUNION AT NEWTOWN
The annual School and Commun-
ity reunion: will be held at New-
town school grounds on Saturday,
September 2.
Howard Simmons String
estra of Lancaster will furnish the
music. The afternoon speaker is
Rev. H. M. Schaeffer DD, pastor of
the Harrisburg Pennbroock E U B
Church. Evening speaker will be
Rev. Bishop Henry Hostetter of the
Brethern in Christ of the Manor
District.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Flo-
rin Fire Company will have charge
of refreshments.
real) Wipes
OLD FASHION FESTIVAL
AT FLORIN, SATURDAY
Three acts of vaudeville will be
presented at the Florin Fire Com-
pany festival on Saturday, August
12th., consisting of radio artists, a
quiz show, and the blind man with
a seeing eye dog.
Bring the family and enjoy free
Orch-
entertainment,
[slugs in the
| will tax
| Mumper
‘The Local News
F or The Past Week
Very Briefly Told
At Lancaster they found over 100
parking meters.
Manheim Central School
all trailers $2 per
now are
District
month.
Wheat stocks in storage
55 per cent higher than a year ago.
Harry C. Smith, of Manheim,
fishing off Brielle, NJ. landed a
573 pound tuna.
There three
Lititz who want to succeed the late
Victor Wagner as Burgess.
The Ream clan will hold
thirty-third annual reunion at Res-
ervoir Park, Harrisburg, August 19.
Chalmer Steele, fifty-eight, Man-
heim RI, sustained a fractured leg
when the rim of a truck tire struck
are candidates at
its
him.
The Police have been or-
dered to Harry B. Ward,
Ephrata business man, for shooting
State
arrest
at an airplane.
Miss Viola Geyer, sixty-four, of
Marietta, when
clothing caught fire while she
was badly burned
her
was burning yubbish.
When the brakes on a large truck
didn’t hold it into the truck
ahead. Both loaded with stone, up-
set on Route 322 near Hopeland.
Edward Lester Gibbs, F&M stu-
dent condemned to the electric
for murder by a jury March
has been refused a new trial,
en eee tlle
Everything That
Happened At
Florin Recently
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Becker and
family spent the week end at Ocean
City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eshbach visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haas and
family at Camp Hill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Musser Heisey and
son are spending weeks at
Ocean City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kissinger and
sons of Lancaster visited relatives
in town on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers and
Mr. and Mrs. David Myers visited
relatives at Westminster, Md., on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Breneman
attended the Gibble reunion at the
Middle Creek Church near Brun-
nerville.
Mr. Samuel Shelly was a Sunday
with his brother, Nathan
Manheim.
Mrs. Warren Eshleman
York County, Mr. and
and fam-
ran
chair
16th,
on
two
visitor
Shelly at
Mr. and
of Emigsville,
Mrs. Herman Hartman Jr.
ily of Mr. Mrs.
Charles Kell and daughter of Car-
lisle called on Mr. and Mrs. George
over the weekend
Sarah Schlegelmilch,
(Turn to page 3)
—— Ae ee
IMPORTANT CHANGES AT
DR. SCHLOSSER'S PROPERTY
That old and well built 3-story
property at the southeast cor-
ner of Main and Jacob streets is
getting quite a face lifting. Former
occupants and owners would hard-
ly recognize it today.
Dr. David E. Schlosser, who pur-
chased the property and occupied
it since then, is the man behind the
change. A spacious and modern of-
fice building has been added. Next,
the entire third story was removed
and (he property is being modernly
re-roofed.
Lebanon, and
Mrs. Ed-
When rebuilding operations now
in progress are completed, Doc will
have a very modern dwelling and
offices.
Mr. Elmer Ginder,
Florin,
Contractor of
is doing the work.
EE EE a
HURT WHILE ON VISIT
Miss Pauline Engle, aged ten, of
Hyattsville, Maryland, fractured
right arm in a fall while visit-
friends at Maytown. She re-
treatment at St. Joseph's
Hospital.
a
Personal Mention |
Mrs. Harry A. Darrenkamp and |
daughter Jean Elizabeth, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Shelly, of town, are
spending the week at Ocean City,
New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Detwiler and |
daughter, Helen and Mr. and Mrs. |
Clyde Sumpman and daughter, |
Linda are vacationing at Asbury
Park, N. J.
ee et GC
WILL OPEN KINDERGARTEN
Mrs. John B. Toppin, of town,
and Mrs. Paul Bronson of Florin,
her
ing
ceived
| will open the Mount Joy Kinder-
garten this Fall. For registration
date see the ad on another page.
| Dover,
| fic light.
Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Elmer Behm Galbreath,
eight, at Manheim,
Albert Z. Zug
Altert Z. Zug, forty-two, of Lit=
itz, who was injured in an auto
accident, died at the General Hos=
pital on Saturday. He was born
north of this place and is the son
of John P. and the late Anna Zieg~
er Zug.
fifty=
Cynthia Evelyn Boltz
Miss Cynthia Evelyn Boltz, thir
ty, died at 3 pm. Monday at her
home in Maytown, She was a
daughter of Benjamin H. and Grace
Gainor Boltz, Maytown, and a
member of the Maytown Evangel=-
ical and Reformed Church. Besides
her parents, she is survived by two
brothers W. Benjamin Boltz, at
home; and Robert W. Boltz, Wash-
ington, D.C.
Mrs. Mary G. Miller
Mrs. Mary G. Miller, eighty-one,
257 Marietta Street, died in St. Jos=
eph’s Hospital.
She had been admitted to the
hospital on July 31, after a fall in
which she injured her hip. Death
was due to a heart attack super-
induced by the fall, according to
Dr. C. P. Stahr, deputy coroner.
Born in East Donegal Township,
she was a daughter of the late Har-
ry and Elizabeth Engle Garber. She
was the widow of Gideon Miller
and was the last of her family. For
many years she was a school tea=-
cher here. Surviving are two neph-
ews and one niece.
The funeral was held from her
late home on Marietta Street Mon-
day afternoon with interment in
the Mount Joy cemetery.
George A. Meminger
George A. Meminger, sixty-eight,
Rheems, died at 6:15 p.m. Saturday
at his home after an illness of two
months. He was korn at Donnley
Mills, Pa, son of the late George
and Sarah Bucher Meminger, and
had resided in Lancaster County
since 1929. He was a member of the
Church of God here.
Surviving are his wife, Minnie
Barrick Meminger; one daughter,
Mildred, wife of Omar W. Charles,
Lancaster R5; two sisters, Mrs. Re-
becca Toomey, Wila, Pa., and Mrs.
Agnes Repner, Newport, Pa.; and
five grandchildren.
A funeral service was held at the
Heilig Funeral Home on Tuesday
evening at 8 p. m. with further ser-
vices Wednesday at 11 a. m. at
Sandy Hill Reformed Church, Kist=
Perry Co. Interment was made
at Sandy Hill cemetery.
EE Ed
THIRTY-SIX LOSE CARDS;
FORTY-THREE ARE RESTORED
Thirty-six motorists from this
section of the state lost their driving
last week while forty-
three others had their cards restor-
ed. Those in the immediate vicinity
were:
William Haines, Columbia Rl
lost his for failure to satisfy judg-
ment and file proof of financial re-
sponsibility.
Privilegés were restored to Ralph
Garber, Elizabethtown R1; Frank S.
Weidman Jr. and Joseph A. Sears,
Mount Joy Rl.
Semmens SR
KREIDER AND GREIDER ARE
ELECTED OFFICERS OF CLAN
John H. Kreider, Mount Joy RD,
was elected president of the Krei-
der at the annual reunion at
Lititz Springs Park.
Benjamin Greider, of Landisville,
was elected treasurer.
Activities of Our
Police Officers
violations
ler,
privileges
clan
Prosecutions for auto
the past week were: {iy
Henry Liedtka Sr., of Philadel
phia, overweight truck 4500 pounds.
Flla May Spireman, Sheridan, Pa,
ignoring red traffic light. Both
were summoned for a hearing be-
| f re Squire Hockenberry.
Norman James Massey, RD2,
Delaware, ignering red traf-
At an immediate hearing
before Squire Hockenberry, he paid
$5.00 fine and costs.
AE
LETTERS GRANTED
Elam Bomberger, Mount Joy, ex=
ecutor of the estate of Mary Gar=
ber Miller, Mount Joy.
sr mea
AND STILL HE DRIVES
A 20-year-old motorist at Lane
caster was arrested nine times in
two years for various violations,