nek D "0 If You Want A Farm Show This Fall, Better Attend That Meeting In The Fire House, Friday Evenine, August 18 MOST UP - TO-THE-MINUTE WEEKLY “| N LANCASTER COUNTY The Local News For The Past Week Very Briefly Told The eighth polio case has been 2 VOL. L, NO. 12 Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, The Mount Joy Bulletin August 17, 1950 reported in the county, Passed Ordinance To Transfer Boro’s Water System Over To 5-Man Boro Authority Workmen Making Progress On New Fire Co. Hall Work on the new Mastersonville Fire Company hall, has been started by volunteer firemen. The firemen, are cutting trees at woodland properties of Elmer Shel- ly, Norman Ruhl and John B. Hal- deman which will provide the nec- essary lumber for rafters and stud- A truck and power saw for ithe, work was contributed by J. G Baker, Manheim contractor. The to save labor costs the nearby dings. constructed by Mastersonville. the kailding wil! be on a plot of ground, Mrs. HA W. Hess, Also in order to increase supply for nearby donated avail- able water purposes, plan to place ponds on their prop- several erties, The new block section fire construction, hall, of will concrete contain a and a to house apparatus meeting hall. Firemen’s Relay By 4 Fire Cos. Next Sunday Fire will take “fireman’s relay” on Sun- Four Companies part in_a day afternoon frem their respective fire houses to Shenk’s Mill, north of Salunga. Manheim, Mount Joy by the sponsoring organization, Salunga, Ironville and named the companies were Lancaster County Fire-fighting ! Committee. Each comp2ny is to remain at its house until a tele- firefighting | farmers | I also continue respective phone call is received, and then the | Brethern Church, members are to make the best p s- | sible time getting to the mill and setting up 1,000 feet of two and one- half inch hose. The call will be made to the companies sometime between 1:30 and 2 p.m. to attend. The public is invited - —— — CELEBRATED BIRTHDAYS WITH DINNER ON THE LAWN birthdays were celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Cover, Delta Street last Tuesday, and just to do things a little dif- Three ferent they served dinner on their lawn, Mrs. Cover and Christ's aunt, Mrs. Sadie Cover, of Harrisburg, had the birthdays. Other guests present were Mrs. Emma Hilt and Robert Cover, of Harrisburg. All greatly enjoyed the occasion. SSI ATOR THESE GIRLS ARE TOPS Alta Burg, Red Lion, won top honors and Joyce Pettyjohn, Lititz, third prize in the Senior Girls’ Div- ision in the Pennsylvania All-State Baton Twirling competition held at Somerset, Pa. EE —— REICH'S S. S. PICNIC The annual picnic of the Evangelical] Congregational School was held at Hershey Reich’s Sunday Park. | BILL, BRIAN, continued meeting of Boro Co from last Monday night was held in the Council Chamber Monday evening. An ordinance to transfer to the Borough Authority was passed. the With the transfer, authority takes over a $15000 financial ob- ligation made up of water bonds which mature in 1961. The ordin- ance will go into effect Sept. 1. Samuel H. Miller, authority chairman, said his group plans to make a complete survey of ex- isting facilities hefore it begins im- proving and expanding the system. The chairman of the five man authority said the groups want to raise the borough standpipe to in- and it will work begun by the borough extending service to newly of crease water pressure annexed northwest Mount The sewage system for under property Joy. the boro Bond issues would finance the projects. Other the is also consideration. business at session, which was continued from the reg-, ular granting a $25 per month salary increase to Chief of Police Park Neiss. Paul Stehman, Sr. was reelegted (Turn to page 6) tet roti Mls mim MEMBERS OF 1940 CLASS HELD 10-YEAR REUNION Members of the Class of 1940, Mt Joy High School, held their ten- year reunion Saturday night at Hostetter’'s with Mrs. John Her- shey in charge. The group decided to hold another meeting was reunion in five years and this com- mittee was named to arrange the program: James Hostetter, Alvin Engle, Mrs. Harold Kulp and Mrs. Russell Snyder. The program included a memorial to Warren Kuhn, of the class who was killed during World War II. The memorial included fil- by his family to the Fvangelical United a member ling two gcld vases, presented with red roses in his honor. re et cr. ED eee: TOWN, ON CLAN’S ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Mr. William Brian, capable book- keeper at Newcomer & Son’s Hard- of Mount was elected a ware store and secretary Joy Boro Council, member of the Entertainment com- mittee at the union of the Brian Family Holland Sunday. Frank Brian, eighty, of town, ceived a prize for being the person present. The third annual reunicn will be held during August next year at the same place. INE, PP VACATIONED AT THE SHORE annual at New second re- re- oldest SCHEDULE FOR SPECIAL VOTER REGISTRATIONS An schedule of spec- ial voter thruout the county has been Enroll- ment at the special sites is not lim- ited to residents of the township or elaborate registration arranged. borough in which the registrar is sitting, but is open to any resident of the county. The schedule for this locality was announced as follows: Monday, August 21; East Donegal Township, Maytown Fire Hall. Friday, August 25, Mount Joy Township, school house on road from Milton Grove to Rheems. Thursday August 31, Rapho Twp., property of Raymond Arndt, New- town, schoo] hauilding. Saturday, September 2, West Hempfield Township, property of Richard Webb, Silver Spring. Monday, September 11, Mount Joy Boro, property of H. S. New- comer & Son Hardware Store. The Boro Schools Will Open Thurs., August 31,50 Our Boro Schools will open with a faculty meetng on Wednesday, August 30 and pupils will for their first day of school August 31. This is being Beahm, supervising principal of the borough, will be closed in time for Centennial Celebration, for Mav 27 to 30, 1951. Enrollment figures for the 50-51 term stand at 360 in the elementary school and 362 in the school, showing an increase of 21 pupils in the elementary grades and 35 in the secondary ones. However, Mt. Joy expects its smallest ninth grade report done, Wilbur T. so that schools Mt. scheduled explained, Joy’s high class in 10 or 15 years, Beahm re- ported. Extensive alterations have been out in the elementary (Twn to Page 6) — Oe ee WHEAT DAMAGED BY FIRE WHILE BEING TREATED About hundred wheat were damaged tv fire on the Dyer farm, Thuraday being carried cne bushels of Elizabethtown The with a and the fire com- Samuel R1, wheat last evening, treated solution to kill insects through was started spontaneous busticn. EE ed ——— Foucht At Pearl Harbor-Now He's In The Air Force Anderson Air Force Base, Guam, M. I, August 8, 1950—TJSgt. James W. Martin, formerly of Mt. Joy, is |on which he was a passenger a member of the 19th Bombard- ment Wing at Anderson Air Force Base on the island of Guam. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mumma and | two sons, of near Rheems, Atlantic Mr. Mumma is the night cook at the Clearview diner, on Route 230, a short distance east of Rheems. iii sD P H- W-H DRAFT BOARD WANTS THEM The County Draft Board is seek- information concerning three men, one of them being Robert J. Blessing of Salunga. coast. ing Norwegian Shoe Industry Study Team Will Visit Gerberich-Payne Factory Here The Gerberich-Payne Shoe Com- pany, of town, has been selected by the Economical Cooperation Ad- ministration at Washington, D.C, as one of the shoe factories to be visited by a Norwegian Shoe In- dustry Study Team, according to an anouncement made Wednesday. These nine Norwegian shoe rep- resentatives, consisting of superin- tendents, technical and Commer- cial directors, assistant, technical and general managers and produc- tion employees, will visit American Shoe manufacturers throughout the states from August 18 to October 1. They are interested in production methods and in acquiring technical information regarding American shoe production. The program planned by the EUC | visit fol- | periods with tels located at | sold ky Frank J. Stott, The group will be accompanied | Donald and Edna Watts, to Frank Ec-' F. and Viola Shue. The terms were onomic Cooperation Administration | private. calls for one day plant lowed by discussion plant officials. by a representative of tHe on their projected visit here sched- uled for 9:30 a. m. next Tuesday, August 22nd. spent part of the Far several days at Wildwood on the | which is presently bombing points | fares jumped from 12 to 15 cents. The 19th Bombardment Wing is Eagt Air Force | in North Korea.. Martin's duties | with the Wing are as a machinist and diesel equipment operator. Sgt. Martin was in the navy at the of World War II and was aboard the USS Battleship West Virginia when it went down at Pearl Harbor in December 1941. After graduating from Mount Joy High School, he enlisted in the Navy at Lancaster. In 1945 he re- enlisted for the Air Force and plans Force until | on staying in the Air he retires. mn set I GRANTED A CHARTER The state has granted a charter to the Calder Manufacturing Co., 626 - 632 N. Prince St. Lancaster. It is incorporated for $300,000. Incorporators are William H. and Mary L. Calder, both of Lancaster R6, and Florence Trone, of May- town. LOCAL HOTEL IS SOLD Watts’ Cafe, one of our local ho- 30 Jacob Street, was realtor, for Pittsburgh At straight trolley Weddings Thruout Our Community During F Past Week Ethel Jane Hilt John Paul Weiser time was had by the following: Mr, The mairiage of Miss Ethel Jane | and Mrs. Harry Kuhn and son, Hilt, daughter of Mr. and Ms. | Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Fore- Daniel H. Hilt, Elizabethtown, to |™®™ Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Martin, John Paul Weiser, Florin, took Donald Martin, Sara Brown, and place Saturday in the Evangelical Dick Martin, all of Mount Joy; Mr and Reformed Church, Elizabeth- find Mrs, Jean Walters, of East town. The Rev. Phillip E. Saylor Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Walter officiated. Kuhn, of Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Hess, sister of the Elwood Gerber and family, Irvin, bride was matron of honor. Paul S. Charles and Sandra of Marietta, Weiser, hrother’ of the bridegroom R1; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Johns served as best man. and son, Larry of Maytown; Mr. Hi ond Mrs. Walter Woods and fam- Dolly Goss ily, Karen, Ronald and Wanda, Mr. Clair Martin and Mrs. William Kuhn, Mr. sand The marriage of Miss Dolly Goss, Mrs. Delmar Lance and son, Del- daughter of Mrs. Mildred Billett, mar Jr, all of Harrisburg; Mr. and Columbia R1, to Clair Martin, Lan- Mrs. Robert Gerber of Elizabeth- caster R1, took place Sunday in flown; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hershey Zion Evangelical and Ref:rmed of Lancaster; Richard, John, Doris, Church, Marietta. The Rev. William Dorothy, Beverly and Donna Her- Banks, officiated at the double ring shey of oF Bast ceremony. The bride was given in sadn sii marriage by her brother, Charles | (Tum to page 2) ————— ll LOCAL FOLKS ON EXTENSIVE AIRPLANE TRIP TO MEXICO A man and nine women headed | skyward Saturday evening on the first group air-tour to start from ~first flight for take the tour- The some of the ten- ists to Mexico. They will return to Lancaster Monday, August 28. They took off from Lancaster Municipal Airport on the 7:55 p.m. TWA plane, and were due to trans- fer at Philadelphia to AAA’s Mex- ico City flagship, the “Aztec”. Their 6500 air-miles of Lancaster. trip will itinerary calls for travel. Aboard the airliner from this lo- cality were Miss Ruth A. Long, Landisville; Miss Evelyn R. Webb and Miss Anna R. Mumma, Mount Joy. ee ll CI THE 75TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ODD FELLOWS HOME The Odd Fellows Home at Mid- dletown, the 75th an- niversary of the Home, and the 25th | anniversary of its location at Mid- will observe dletown, it was formerly located at Philadelphia, Saturday, August 19, 1950, observing the Fourth | Annual Day. The afternoon precgram will begin at 2 The on by Home p.m. Rev. George Wilt, of Terre Hill, will deliver the address, and the New Cumberland High School Band will furnish the music. The Middletown Lodge No. 307 will have charge of the refreshments. A ee SMALL CHILD INJURED; ‘BUS MADE SUDDEN STOP { A small child suffered a bruised | when the C.T.C. bus, with nose Tuesday, his mother, compelled to stop suddenly just west of the First Na- tional Bank. The child, Garry Schoewrock, 601 Southwest End Avenue, Lancaster, wag conveyed to the office of Dr. D. C. Stoner for treatment by the bus driver. sass IN HIS NEW LOCATION Mr. J. M. Biesecker who conducts a restaurant on Apple Tree Alley, will move his place of business in- to the new building next to his res- idence on North Market Street, and open Saturday, August 19th. — was will Personal Mention It was estimated that about 200 people from this community attend- ed the Perry County picnic at Blain on Saturday. Mr. Frank Brown, of German- town, Philadelphia, is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. Ray Engle, of town. Rev. and Mrs. McGregor, of the Presbyterian Church here, recently visit to the world’s largest granite quarries of Rock of Ages in Barre, Vermont. iam Al Alessi RECEIVED HIS NEW BUS Mr. Clayton Newcomer, of New- comer’s Service Station here, went to Lima, Ohio by train last Friday and drove his fine new 60-passeng- er GMC school bus home, arriving here Sunday. paid a tensive work of extending its| | mains. ( The company is now laying a IN HONOR OF HARRY KUHN'S SEVENTY BIRTHDAY k Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hershey, of Petersburg entertained at a rn roast at their home on Sun- in honor of Mr. of this place who observed his birthday. Games were Harry Kuhn, 72nd y, played and a grand Lanc. Co. Gas Co. Extending Mains To Florin This week the Lancaster County Gas Company who recently pur- chased the local gas plant and since added natural gas, began quite ex- main from the plant across West Main street, will extend it on the alley at the East end of the Shoe Factory, thence East on Henry street to Lumber, thence South on Lumber street to West Donegal Street, thence out Donegal Springs Road and across all of that section of Florin, South of the Penna. Rail- road tracks. Another main is being laid the east side of the highway from the line intersection West to Florin. will serve all of Florin lying on the east side of the on main his line highway. Another line will be laid’ on Fairview street to service all the vicinity of C. S. This section was dwellings in the Frank's property. recently taken into the boro. When completed every property in this entire vicinity will have ac- cess to natural gas. cree tl A Ges Activities of Our Police Officers Appended is the report of our lo- cal police officers for the past week: Traffic Violations E. R. Cherry, Johnstown, Pa., red light; Malcolm Wetzler, Milesburg. Pa., red light. Both will be sum- moned far hearings before Justice of the Peace Robert K. Brown. Leroy Bank Sr, Palm Beach, Florida, going through a red light. At immediate hearing before Squire Hockenberry he paid five dollars fine and costs. Overweight Trucks Windell Baldwin, Downingtown, Pa., truck 9,000 pounds overweight; James R. Kline, Philadelphia, truck (Turn to page 6) wr A MB ren MT. JOY TWP. SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 6 The Mt. Joy Township Schools will open their 1950-51 session on Wednesday, September 6th at 8:30 a. m. There will be pupils in the Belair, Grandview schools in equalize the enrollment. Bus routes will remain the same an some transfer of Wheatland and order to as last year. All teacher vacancies have been filled. The seventh and eighth grade pupils at Florin will be enrolled in the Mount Joy boro schools re eG C= THE BRUBAKER REUNION The Rev. Graybill Brubaker, of Altoona, was the guest speaker at {he 28th annual reunion of the Bru- baker clan at Mt. Lebanon Camp Grounds Saturday. $2.00 a Year in Advance | Menno H. Hoffer, Manheim RD, - raised a large tobacco shed last ! week. Lo al R . A Civil Air Raid Warning post C otanans at Elizabethtown will erect a two [ story tower, One were placed in the pond at Long's Park Tuesday. thousand fingerling sunfish Will Welcome Dist. Governor For the second time within two months, Elizabethtown’s Chief of The Rotary Club here, will be |pglice has resigned. host to W. E. Shissler, Governor of Tonsorial artist Charles Roth the 268th Disirict of Rotary Inter- | his birthday Tuesday— his—ask him which one. Llyndell Floyd, seven, Manheim, was hospitalized after eating a small amount of rodent poison. The fourth annual Dupler { union will be held Sunday, Aug- ust 20 at the Elizabethtown Park. A large number of copies of the Sunday News destroyed at Manheim when a truck caught fire. State Police are investigating the theft of 100 from Mrs. Orsie Sangrey, New Provi- dence. | Ignited by re- were chickens near a torch of a heating a road oiling crew, truck was damaged to the of $1400 at Mountville. A man went into a grocery store at Lancaster and asked for a hand- out. After he left the owner found $160 missing from the cash drawer. Forty farmers from Denmark, Holland and France are due to arrive in Lancaster this week for a visit as part of a tour on agriculture. ee etl eee FRACTURED HIS SKULL WHEN CAR HIT REAR OF TRUCK Richard J. Levan, twenty-five, Philadelphia, was hospitalized with a skull fracture and scalp laceration from Manheim street East to Trin- | after his car struck the rear of a ity Lutheran church, will be nof {ruck cn the Harrisburg pike, near more. Work on razing the buildings | Florin, about 2 a.m. Saturday, is now under way. Workmen have | reported in a satisfactory condition started on the former Dearbeck|at St. Joseph's Hospital Sunday property. The church contemplates | night. beautifying the corner which will| State Police said the auto driven indeed, be a marked improvement.| by Levan, a maintenance man for Dy Mi meee me the Western Union Telegraph Co., CAUGHT SPOTLIGHTING DEER | crashed into the rear of a truck Earl Frank Miller, 36, his wife | driven by Dale A. Morse, twenty- an oil extent unit of Wilhelm E. Shissler national, who is making his annual official visit to each of the thirty- three Rotary Clubs in Central Pennsylvania. He will ke here Tues- day, August 22 and confer with (Turn to Page 2) rin sees A Mente: RAZING OLD STRUCTURES Ere long the old frame buildings | on the north side of Main street was Ruth, 28, and Raymond Grove, 27, | one, Kolby, Kansas. Morse escaped all of Lancaster, were caught spot- | injury. lighting deer in Huntingdon Coun- ty. They were arrested, plead guilty | MR. MERVIN BRANDT SPOKE and paid $315 in fines and costs. | AT ROTARY MEETING None hunting license but Mr. Mervin Brandt, speaker at they did have a 30.06 rifle, loaded; |the Tuesday Rotary Luncheon. gave a 32-20 pistol and a meat cleaver. talk on the Kor- a ——N A .,SRE had a | . . | a very interesting | ean situation. | NAMED TO DIVISION STAFF | A communication was received Col. Richard A. Snyder, Iron-|from the Towson Rotary Club for ville, Columbia R2, has been named | 3 cruise on the Chesapeake Bay to the division staff of the Pennsyl- | from Baltimore to Tolchester. on vania State Guard, Maj. Gen. Frank | Saturday, September 9. A. Weber, adjutant general and Visiting Rotarians were commander of the home-front mil- | pa] Carver, Marietta, itia announced Tuesday. Countryman, N. J. The District Governor will attend WILL ENTER PRIZE STEERS next Tuesdays luncheon when all A total of 104 boys and girls will | .o;nmittees will give their reports. enter their prize steers in the 1950 — ren Garden Spct Baby Beef Cluk show | mr. JOY TWP. SCHOOLS and sale sponsored by the Lancas- | READY FOR OPENING ter Live Stock Exchange, to be held | Repairs are nearing completion August 22 and 23 at the Union | the elementary school building Stockyards. wna) GI Rev. Harry in Florin. The installation of an oil burning furnace and the placement STRICKEN ILL AT MARKET of two inside bathrooms will be Mrs. Irvin Newcomer, sixty-six, | cmpleted within the next three Salungs, was conveyed to St. Jo-|eeks, it was #nnounced by the seph’s Hospital by city police at 11 Tuesday after she became ill Mount Joy Township School Board. a.m. Painting of two township schools, at Central Market. She was dis- | Grandview and Sunnyburn, is charged after being treated. completed. i Bo ——— EMPTY FEED SACKS STOLEN TOUR NEW ENGLAND STATES Richard C. Yuninger, Mt. Joy| Several Donegal residents return- Rl, has reported to Columbia|ed Tuesday from a weeks tour of State Police the theft of 650 empty feed sacks valued at $75 from his the New England States and Que- bee, Canada. They included Mr. and barn sometime between midnight Enos H. Weidman, Mr. and Saturday and 5 a. m. Sunday. Mrs. Christ Stoner, Mr. Harry ey Smith, Mr. Jacob Lindemuth and LOCAL SUIT STARTED Mrs. Arthur Ziegler, of Elizabeth- Complaint in assumpsit: J. Mil- town. ler Eshleman, Landisville, vs. Lu- erp Seemann ther J. Smith, Robert S. Maust, | ycp CREAM SOCIAL AUG. 25 partners trading and doing business as “Stauffer’s Quarries,” Rapho Township. The Ladies Aid of the Florin E. U. B. Church will have an ice cream social on the church lawn on Fri- day, August 25, from 5 to 10 p.m. Ice cream, cake, pie, coffee, Choc- — THEY HAD A BIRTHDAY Wedpesdaly, August 16th, was the birthday of Samuel J. (P.R.R.) Dock of 217 Mount Joy street, and Clyde “Butch” Mumper, Donegal Springs Road. olate and orange drings. Rain date is Saturday, Aug. A NISSLEY SUES FOR DIVORCE Lloyd H. Nissley, twenty-two, Mt. Joy R1, brought suit for divorce from Jeannette L. Nissley, twenty- Mr. John H. Carter, the very ea-|one, charging cruel and pable editor of the Lancaster Daily | {reatment and indignities. They New Era, made a pleasant call at|were married April 10, 1945. this office last Thursday. | = 4m Te BOB GREENER ON THE JOB MARRIAGE LICENSES County Fish Warden, Robert Edward F. Fitzkee, Greener, is right on the job. During and Nancy Ruth Swope, the past month he .collected $655 Route 1 in fines from various violators. 26. ween tl UR DROP IN AGAIN JOHN Bainbridge, Marietta Mortuary Record Throughout This Entire Locality Mary, wife of Lynn Blantz, of Manheim, at St. Joseph's Hospital She was sixty-nine, Daisy R., wife of James W. Ger- of Elizabethtown, at the Gen= Hospital, aged forty-nine, of Florin, is one of three ber, eral James Jr., Sons, Miss Viola Geyer, sixty-four, of Marietta, died at St. Joseph's Hos- pital of burns received when her clothing caught fire while burning rubbish, Mary B., widow of Maris H. Gainor, formerly of Hershey, died in the hospital at Roaring Springs. Cyrus G. Gainor, Miriam L. wife of Charles Webb and Mildred I., wife of William Bair, all of town; and Harry R. Gainor, Manheim R2, are children. James R. Baughman James R. Baughman, fifty-eight, died Thursday at Fort Myers Hos- pital Florida, of a heart condition. A native of this boro, he was a son of the late George and Agnes Matteer Baughman, He was for- merly the proprietor of the Kinser Hotel, Kinzer, and prior to that time (From Page 6) Everything That Happened At Florin Recently The Ladies Aid of the E. U. B. Church will have an ice cream social on the Church lawn Friday evening, August 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ormsby at Glen Riddle, Pa. Two public ‘sales will be held in the village next week. The house-= hold goods sale by Mrs. Frances Nissley on Friday, August 25th. and the real estate and household goods sale by Geo. S. Vogle Saturday, August 26th. Ralph Buffenmeyer and Charlie Anderson are spending the week at Camp Swatara. The Home Builders Class of the Brethren Church will hold their annual outing at Hostetter’'s Mead ow on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Harry Eichler of Midland is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Liggins. Mrs. Harold Buller and daughter, Maude and granddaughter, Joan Buller are spending the week at Norfolk, Va., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emory Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brenneman and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers spent Sunday at Roxbury Camp- meeting. Mrs. Adah Eichler and daughter, Margaret entertained the following to dinner on Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Felty, of Lan- and Mr. Harry Eichler of and Mrs. Martin caster Midland, and Mr. Liggins. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Sheaffer and granddaughter of Palmyra, N. Y. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welfley. Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper and Mr. A. D. Garber and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eshbach spent the week end at Buck Ridge Camp, Perry Co. Mrs. . Sarah Echlegelmilch and Mr. Edward Henderson, spent sev- eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Har= vey Hoffman at the latters camp. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kauffman en= tertained the following to dinner on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Felty of Lancaster, Mrs. Adah Eichler and daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Helen Musser, Mr. Landis Hess and Mrs. Emma Peifer. rent I —— AL GELTZ, OF LANDISVILLE WON FIRST AT MEET The third annual model airplane meet was held at Municipal Air= port, Lancaster Sunday. First place in the free flight senior class event went to Al Geltz, of Landisville, a member of the Lancaster Flying Aces. { WERE ‘PINCHED’ AT MANHEIM Police at Manheim are cracking down on motorists. They prose- cuted eleven in a week among them being Aaron Dissinger, of Salunga and Bernard G. Gaul of town. Both were charged with stop sign vio= lations. inition te Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schreiber of Salunga, a daughter Saturday at the Lancaster General Hospital, |