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There's No Better Way to Reach the People In This Community Than Thru Our Columns
MOST
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
WEEKLY
I N
LANCASTER
COUNTY
The Mount Joy Bulletin

v OL. L, NO. 13
East Donegal Farmer And His
Son Killed On Dream Highway;
Wife And Older Son Escaped

Landisville Bank
Awards Contracts
For New Building
Directors of the First National
Bank of Landisville announced
Saturday that contracts for a new
bank building were let this
week. Completion date has
set for April 1, 1951.
The structure will be built on a
site adjoining the present bank,
which will then he razed. Bank
Street will be extended through the
site of the present building to Main
past
been
Street, eliminating a serious traf-
fic hazard at the point.
A drive-in window and ample
parking space are planned for the
new bank, which is to include all
modern fixtures and equipment.
Successful bidders were E. R. Noll,
Landisville, construction;
and Wolgemuth, Mount Joy,
plumbing and heating. Ross Sing-
letony Lancaster, is architect.
general
Inc,
A well known East Donegal far-
mer and his son were killed and
two members of his family injured
in an automobile accident on the
Pennsylvania Turnpike, near the
town of Hempfield, late Saturday.
Edwin Henry Myers, fifty-seven,
Mount Joy R1, and his son, Allen
Herr Myers, ten, were injured fa-
tally when the family automobile
and a tractor-trailer collided on the
superhighway, near Hempfield,
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Herr Myers,
the driver, and a second son, Ed-
win H. Myers, Jr., eleven, were in-
jured.
The father and son died in the
Westmoreland County Hospital,
Greensburg. Mrs. Myers and the
second son were treated and \dis-
charged later in the day.
Members of the Myers family
were returning home from a vaca-
tion trip which included a visit to
Niagara Falls and the Middle West.
State Police said that Myers,
driver of the car, apparently be-
came confused when he came sud-
denly upon a repair job on the
(Turn to Page 2)
wife of

4 Fire Companies
Tested TheirSpeed
At Fire Sunday
A relay, to test the speed of fire-
men in arriving at the scene of a
fr Mvas conducted Sunday after-
noon at Shenk’s Mill, north of Sal-
unga.
Participating in the relay were
firemen from Mount Joy, Manheim,
Salunga and Ironville. Jacob
er, Bausman fire chief, and chair-
man of the sponsoring organiza-
tion, the Lancaster County Fire-
fighting Committee was in charge.
Each company remained at its
respective fire hall until it received
a telephone report of the “blaze”.
The Salunga Company, called at
1:50 p.m., arrived at 1:56; the Mt.
Joy company arrived at 1:58 p.m,
six minutes after receiving the call;
the Manheim firemen, called at 1:54
p.m., arrived within nine minutes;
while the Ironville company made
the trip in ten minutes, arriving at
2:05 p.m.
The firemen had the
“blaze” within 20 minutes after the
arrival of the first fire engine and
it took ten water to
water on
minutes for
one-half inch hose.

— ee
JACK RAY, OF FLORIN, GETS
HIS DEGREE AT BUCKNELL
Jack W. Ray, East Main Street,
Florin, received a master of arts
degree from Bucknell University,
Lewisburg, at Summer commence- | een,
Web- |
Breeders Coop.
At Landisville
In New Location
Open House will be observed at
the new $200,000 plant of the
Southeastern Pennsylvania Artifi-
cial Breeding Cooperative on
Thursday, August 24, from 10 a.m.
until 9 p.m. officials announced
Monday night. It is located along
the new stretch of the Harrisburg
pike several miles west of Lancas-
ter.
While no formal program is
planned, there will be organized
tours through the buildings,
refreshments and an exhibit by the
Pennsylvania State College agri-
cultural extension service,
ing to David J. Yoder,
manager.
Besides the
counties served by
free
accord-
general
the 14
breeding
members in
the
unit, the general public also is in-
vited to attend the open house
event,
This cooperative came into being
at Landisville a of years
office and was
number
ago. The business

|
pass through 3950 feet of two and |
| STOLE FELLOW WORKER'S
|
| took $2,112, was caught,

only recently
removed to this fine
new lccation. :

Oe
MONEY, MUST DO 6 MONTHS
Here's what can happen if you
steal a fellow worker's money. He
returned
all but $32, now he’s in the bastile.
Clarence E. Golden, Jr. eight-
Elizabethtown R2, was sent-
ment exercises last week. He has | enced for six months to one year in
a Bachelor of Arts degree from
the Lancaster County Prison after
he pleaded guilty in court Friday.

Gettysburg College.
“Coast Is Clear’
> All Obstacles
Have Now Been Removed; Aircraft
Marine Products Given ““Go’’ Signal
Boro Council, the Zoning Com-
mission, plus the public have turn-
ed on the green light and so far as
we can learn Mt. Joy is all set for
another much needed new indus-
try.
Boro Council held a public hear-
ing Thursday evening in the social
rocms of the fire hall to hear ob-
jections to making a change in the
zoning ordinance, a necessity before
taking any action on admitting a
new industry into the borough.
However, only ten residents of
the community appeared at the
hearing, not to register a complaint
but to listen to the expected com- |
plaints, and an ordinance was a-
dopted later by council changing
the site for the new industry from
a residential to an industrial dis-
trict.
The under consider-
industry

ation is the Aircraft Marine Pro-
ducts, Inc., Harrisburg, which has
| already taken option on three and
a half acres of ground from the
owner. of a farm, Joseph H. Nolt,
Bareville, tenanted by his son,
Amos Nolt.
The land is at the southern ter-
"minus of Jacob Street and extends
south on Nolt's Lane, and west on
New Street.
Other business included a
cision to draw up an ordinance an-
nexing 31 acres of land northwest
of the community between Fair-
and the Harrislarg
de-
view Street
Pike.
| This land will be known as a
district B, residential, on the zoning
| plan except that portion of ground
| along the highway which will be in
District C, industrial.
Fifteen new homes are now being
built on the land.
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday
DISTRICT GOVERNOR SHISSLER |
SPOKE AT ROTARY TUESDAY
W. E. Shissler, of New Cumber-
land, addressed the local Rotary
Club Tuesday on the topic of “Ro=
tary Horizons”. He, as District
Governor, was making his official
visit to the Club. He met with
President W. I. Beahm and Secre-
tary, Ray Wiley, and Chairman of
all committees. He stressed that:
“Rotary today is a world fellowship
of business and professional men
who accept the ‘Ideal of Service’ as
the basis for success and happiness
in business and community life.”
He pointed out the various new
Rotayy Horizons in the fields of
Vocational, Community and Inter-
national Service, naming the latter
as the area in which Rotarians can
do most.
Visitors at the luncheon included:
Frank Lutze, Bainbridge; J. L. Ul-
rich and Ira Newcomer, Elizabeth-
town, Gladstone P. Cooley, Ber-
wick, Dr. M. F. Giambalvo, the
guest of Chas. Bennett Jr. and Dick
Roberts the guest of Roy Tyndall.

Farm Laborer
Used Can Opener
On Fellow Worker
The first fracas among thcse im-
ported farm workers, brought here
from Florida, Mexico and other
southern points, occurred at the
labor camp at Salunga Sunday.
Arthur Young, twenty-three-
year-old farm laborer of Tampa,
Florida and the E. G. Kirkland La-
bor Camp, was severely wounded
with a can cpener in an argument
with a fellow worker at the camp
about 5 p.m. Sunday, State Police-
man Sebastian Nagel said.
Taken to the St. Joseph's Hos-
pital by friends following the fra-
cas, Young was admitted to the in-
stitution for emergency surgery
suffering from severe loss of blood
and an internal injury caused by
a stab wound of the neck. He also
suffered minor lacerations of the
shoulder and chest, the hospital
reported.
The police said the argument
started about an overcoat.
ee eee A
Personal Mention
Mr. Charles E. Reed
Philadelphia, spending
at the Reed homestead
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bomberger
and Mr. and Mrs. George Leaman
of town spent from Tuesday to Fri-
day at Ocean Grove.
Messrs. Jas. Bomberger and Har-
old Ruhl, of this place spent last
week at Laurelville Mennonite
Camp in West Moreland Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lane and
children, Donegal Springs Road,
left Friday night by auto on a trip
to the New England states. They
and son, of
are some
time here.
a week or ten
expect to be gone
days.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dodds II,
have returned to Owensdale, Mich-
igan, where Mr. Dodds is principal
of the grade school. They spent the
summer in Pennsylvania while he
was doing graduate work at Temple
University.
ee eel A re
THIS WAS ENTIRELY
TOO MUCH GRAVY
Most of us are fond of gravy
in this particular instance it
far too much. Anna May Williams,
of Elizabethtown, at the
Clearview Diner, a distance
east of Rheems, lifted a large pan of
hot gravy. off a stove; slipped, fell
and upset the dish, pouring the en-
tire contents over her body. She
was severely scalded.
eA
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY
Ed Keene celebrated his ?? birth-
day Tuesday the 22nd, and the
“boys who breakfast” at Bennett's
didn’t forget. His many friends
surprised him with a birthday cake
at the restaurant and everybody
joined in singing ‘Happy Birthday’.
reat A Glee
ONLY ONE SUSPENSION
The Bureau of Highway Safety
withdrew the driving cards of ten
Lancaster County automobile driv-
ers and restored cards to fifteen
others. The only local suspension
was I. M. Wolgemuth, Mount Joy
7 but
was
employed
short

R1 on a charge of speeding.
Afternoon, August 24, 19
Special Parade
Awards At Mt.
Joy's Farm Show
Mr. and Mrs. Farmer you can|
start right now getting your cattle,
poultry, tobacco, corn, vegetables,
fruit, canned goods and whatever |
else you may want to exhibit. We |
are having another of those big |
farm shows right here in Mount |
Joy in October and its going to be
bigger and better than ever.
At a meeting of the Community
Exhibit directors and chairmen on
Friday they decided to
hold the Community Exhibit
October 12, 13, and 14th at here-to-
evening
on
. |
fore, on the parking lot of the P. R.|
Two enormous | School,
street.
R. on Henry
again house the exhibit.
parade
tents will
In addition to the usual
awards, prizes will be given for the |
best appearing commercial float,
farm float or machinery, and the
best display of equipment or float
by implement dealers. These priz-
es will be $50.00, $25.00 and $15.00.
Mr. Titus Rutt, Superintendent,
was elected as a director for three
years.
ee tll
BEES TAKE OVER SCALE
HOUSE AT RHEEMS QUARRY

Day after day during the Sum-
mer those busy little bees have
been nesting in the scale house at
John Hipple's quarry at Rheems.
Now they are so numerous that
workmen decided to remove them
as they became too annoying.
Webster Stoner, an employe, pro-
cured some sulphur candles and |
lighted them in an attempt to
smoke them out. One of the can-
dles was accidentally upset and
started a fire.
The Rheems Fire Company was
called into action and the firemen
very quickly extinguished the
blaze and routed the bees.

———
H. Morrell Shields
Of Town, Knows
C hess Inside Out
a community where bridge,
he hundred, pinochle and canasta
prevail as the games of entertain-
ment on the social agenda, CHESS,
that game of ancient and obscure
crigin, is slowly gaining popularity.
Mr. H. Morrell Shields, of 419
Columbia Avenue, is one of the
local devotees who has enjoyed the
game for many years. Local play-
ers being scarce, Mr. Shields plays
Corresponding chess through the
Corresponding Chess League of
America.
Through this method of play he
has had opponents from far and
wide. A school teacher from New
York on Sabbatical leave so that
(Turn to bage 2) 2)
rr ——————
Activities of Qur
Police Officers
A truckers efforts to avoid being
weighed for an overload resulted
in $50 damage to a garage on the
corner of High Street and Sassa-
frass Alley Sunday night.
The trucker,
Cleveland, Ohio,
when he knew the local po-
Hunter,
the alley
James
tried
route
licemen were checking weights.
His truck hit the corner of O. M.
Donovan's - garage. Officer Neiss
investigated.
Traffic violaticns the past week
included: James E. Green, Harris-
ignoring a red light,
(Turn to Page 6)
rtm libro
MANY FRIED EGG ORDERS
MUST NOW GO WITHOUT
One hundred sides of bacon,
weighing around 700 pounds, were
destroyed when fire damaged a
smokehouse at the J. Lloyd Holl-
inger abattcir at Lancaster.
ries ese Wee ent
MENNONITES TO BUILD 50-
BED HOSPITAL AT GRETNA
Ground will be Isxoken next
Spring for the 50-bed Mennonite
mental hospital near Mt. Gretna,
according to George Zeiset, build-
ing committee chairman,
burg, was
50
| MOUNT JOY LADY IS NOW
| LIVING AT JAPAN AIR BASE
| A FIFTH AIR BASE IN JAPAN |
|
| Master Sergeant William C. Me-
[ Nulty, Jr, Fifth Air Force in Japan
| recently welcomed his wife, Mrs.
Bertha M. McNulty, and two sons,
| William 9, and Robert, 8, to this
| base. Mrs. McNulty, daughter of
Mr. Mrs. H. J. Miller, 129 S.
| Barbara street, this boro, has been
living with the children at a base
in the Osaka-Kobe area since their
This arrangement
living
and
arrival in Japan.
was due to a shortage of
| quarters in this vicinity.
Sgt. McNulty is currently assign-
ed as chief clerk to the 6103d
Maintenance & Supply Squadron,
Fh Air Force. The Fifth Air

Force is the occupation air force of
Japan.
A graduate of Allentown High
Allentown, McNulty en-
| listed at Allentown, Pa. July 15,
[1929. He arrived in Japan, January
10, 1950. his second tour overseas,
as he was previously on duty in the
European and Mediterranean Thea-
tre.
Recently assigned a house in
American Village, an American de-
pendent housing project, Sgt. Mec-
Nulty and family are now comfort-
ably settled in an A rp
>
etl) Ae
Fverything That
Happened At
Florin Recently
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kauffman
and Mr. and Mrs. John Eichler, and
Mrs. Katie Foreman spent the week
end at the latter's Camp at Perry
County.
AMr. and Mrs. Howard Barnhart
of Chocolate Avenue, entertained
guests to supper on Sunday eve-
ning in honor of their daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Wittle’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olsen and
scn, are spending some time in
| New York state visiting Mrs. Ol-
sen’s parents.
home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mumper
and daughter, spent Sunday at
Bridgeport, Perry County, and cal-
(Turn to Page 4)
Ar
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY ELECTS
MRS. PAUL STEHMAN, PRES.
Wednesday evening the local
Auxiliary to the General Hospital
of Lancaster met at Hostetter’s
Banquet Hall.
Mrs. Clarence Newcomer presid-
ed at the meeting when $150 was
donated to the linen fund of the
hospital.
The election of officers named
Mrs. Paul Stehman, president, Mrs.
Clyde Eshleman, vice president;
Mrs. Charles Bennett Jr. secretary
| and Mrs. David Schlosser, treasur-
Mrs. Stehman will call an officers’
meeting in the near future when
new committees will be needed.
= Ui
ENGLISH TEACHER SPENT SIX
WEEKS AT BREAD LOAF
Miss Catharine Zeller, Mount Joy
High School English teacher, has
returned home from Bread Loaf,
Vermont, after spending six and a
half weeks at the Bread Loaf
School of English, a part of Middle-
bury College. Miss Zeller is study-
ing to obtain the Master of Arts
Degree in English from Middle-
bury.
re ere A Ieee.
NICE FISHIN’
Local Isaac Waltons, who are en-
joying the run of rock bass at Port
Deposit, Bill Way and Harold
Herr.
Last Thursday their catch total-
led forty-four fish.
rr
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Earl S. Oberholtzer, 233 North
Barbara Street, this boro, and Shir-
ley Ann Witmer of Lititz.
Lloyd Shank, 108 Fairview street,
this boro and Catharine Shultz, 230
West Main street, town.
in ie
THE GARMAN REUNION SAT.
The 25th reunion of the Garman
family will be held Saturday at
Lititz Springs Park. George S. Gar-
man, Reisterstown, Maryland, "is
president of the group. Secretary
is Minnie Garman, Elizabethtown.
are

$2.00 a Year in Advance
Had 6 Crashes
On Mazin St. Sat.
Within One Hour
Six slight accidents in 60 minutes
occurred between 6 and 7 p.m. Sat-
urday #t intersections on Main
Street here, due to the slippery
street.
Involved in the first crash was an
automobile operated ky Benjamin
Kilgore, Elizabethtown, and a car
operated by Robert Roller, Man-
heim R4. Later, a tractor-trailer
operated by Francis Macange,
Philadelphia, skidded into the park-
ed auto owned by Walter Esben-
shade, Elizabethtown.
The third crash
Charles Heisey, Mount Joy,
occurred as
Victor Fogie, Philadelphia, then
careened across the street and hit
a second parked auto owned by
Paul Ober, Elizabethtown.
Police did not record the fourth
(Tum to page 2)
— A Pee
A PICNIC THAT REALLY
WAS A PICNIC SUNDAY
The Bennett family held a picnic
at Herr’'s Meadow on Sunday after-
noon which was immensely enjoyed
by the group.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. J. Bennett, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Bennett Jr., and chil-
dren, Jimmy and Jo-Ann, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Esterline and chil-
dren, Susan, Ann and Betsy, Mr.
and Mrs. Aldus Hannon and daugh-
ter, Sally, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Chukb, Mr.
and sons, William and David, Mrs.
Myrtle Frey and daughter, Helen,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Herr.
Ot
CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY
IN NEW YORK CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sumpman
Sr, Mount Joy Street, celebrated
their twenty-ninth wedding anni-
versary last Sunday in New York
City where they contemplafed at-
lending the Giants ball game that
was rained out.

They were accompanied to New
York by their son-in-law and |
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pei-
fer, of town.
| A eee ee
PRR ENGINE JUMPED
TRACKS AT FLORIN MON.
Traffic on the main line of the
Pennsylvania Railroad was delayed | °
between three and four hours on|
Monday, when a local
Florin.
The engine was “shifting”
the siding to the main line at the|
Farm Bureau building when the
accident occurred. There was no |
damage but trains had to be re-|
routed.
A A
ANNUAL STHOOL-COMMUNITY
REUNION, NEWTOWN, SEPT. 2
The Annual school and com-
munity reunion will be held at
Newtown on Saturday, September
2nd, with afternoon’ and evening
programs at two-thirty and seven-
thirty.
The Howard Simmons String Or-
chestra of Lancaster will furnish
music for the occasion and special
speakers have been provided and
will be announced next week.
—— etl QC
DRAFTEES CALLED
Edwin M. Derr, Mount Joy RI,
and Bruce Clair Myers, 205 West
Main Street, Mount Joy, will leave
September 5 for New Cumberland
Reception Station. After processing
they will receive 14 weeks train-
ing, a week’s furlough and then be
assigned to a Post in the United
States.
rr re A rs
A FAREWELL SERVICE FOR
ARLENE LANDIS SUNDAY
A farewell service was held at
the Sunnyside Mission Sunday for
Arlene Landis who will sail on
August 31 for Ethiopia. She will
serve as a missionary. The Rev.
Henry F. Garber, Mount - Joy,
preached the sermon.
——
SENTENCED TO THE CHAIR
Edward Lester Gibbs, former
F & M student, was sentenced to
the electric chair by Judge Wissler
Friday. He was found guilty of
murder.

skid- |
ded into a parked car owned by |
and Mrs. William Grau |
freight en- |
gine and car jumped the tracks at |
from |
Held Reunion
(By a Class Member)
Thirteen of the twenty members
of the Class of 1925, Mount Joy
High School, returned Saturday,
August 19th, for their 25th year
reunion. They were accompanied
by nine husbands or
children.
The group met at the
and hospitable home of Mrs. Abram
Weidman, (Martha Strickler)
the Manheim Pike. While the kids
of assorted ages from four to nine-
wives and 19
spacious
past twenty-five years have meant
to them.
The most noticeable changes that
has brought a-
increased waist-
century
bout were those
lines, receding hair-iines, a few
gray hairs, and a more mellow ap-
a quarter
proach to life.

In spite of the seriousness of the
(Turn to Page 2)
mame
| OUR NEW APPRENTICE
| Master Ralph Berrier, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Berrier, Donegal
Springs Road, is the new apprentice
at The Bulletin. Ralph is looking
forward to the time he is
eligible to see “ape lice”.
on |
13 of 20, Class of "25 Mounts
Joy High Schod, And Families,
Last Saturday
Don’t Call For
Mail Unless You
Rent a P.O. Box
Since the one mail delivery went
into effect here in Mount Joy, an
increasing number of people have
been calling at the post office, ask=

| teen enjoyed darts, croquet, bad-|ing for their mail.
| minton, Quoits and games, the | Many people have heen incon=
| “oldsters” enjoyed reminiscing and | yenienced by the one delivery, and
discussing in retrospect what the | feel that they would like to have
i )
their mail earlier. This can be very
easily arranged by the patron rent=
ing a box at the office, and having
their mail placed there.
After the mail has been distrib=
uted to the carrier, it is against the
(Turn to page 6)
an etl ener
FLORIN MAN AMONG THE
15 OFFICERS WHO WILL TRAIN
Fifteen officers from the Lan=
caster area are among 172 members
of the 19th Air Materiel Area head-
quarters who began 15 days of
temporary active duty last week at
Olmsted Air Force Base, Middle=
town. Among them is Major Alex
| MacNutt of Florin.

M. Joy Schools
Registration On
Wed. Aug. 30
Registration of pupils new in Mt.
Joy Schools will be held Wednes-
day August 30th, in the afterncon.
Pupils in Grades 1-8 will report to
the office of the grade school and
those in Grades 9-12 will report to
the high school. These pupils are
asked to report between one and
two o'clock p.m.
The annual Pre-school Clinic in
May registered most beginners, but
new families have moved into the
borough and township pupils who
passed the 8th Grade county exam-
inations will add some new pupils
to the enrollment.
All pupils will report to their re-
buildings Thursday
| August 31, at 8:30 a.m. School will
(Turn to Page 6)
SE
spective on

| STEFL. LADEN TRAILER
| BUCKLED EAST OF TOWN
| The trailer of a tractor-trailer
truck carrying 38,000 pounds of
steel buckled in the middle, Mon-
day morning on the Harrisburg
Pike
The driver,
Altoona, said the
ground and
the bottom
highway. It
east of town.
Shuff, thirty-
trailer sag-
he didn’t
began
hap-
about one mile
Louis
| eight,
| ged to the
| notice it until
| scraping on the
| pened suddenly,
State Policeman
investigating the
{ Shuff was on his way
with the from Akron,
Until the trailer was remov-
State Police
traffic
he said.
Peter Oreszki,
accident, said
to Philadel-
phia steel
Ohio.
ed from the highway,
the two-way
had to route
one lane.
rrr ll Qe seer
RIVER BLASTS KILL AT
LEAST 2500 GAME FISH
Go out and catch a 5-inch trout
and if you're caught it will cost you
| ten bucks. Here's a pipeline com-
pany laying a line across the Sus-
quehanna River Fishing
Creek. This required blasting and
the fish warden claim that at least
2500 fish have been killed to date.
It took a long time to grow those
fish and we hope that the company
replaces them.
a a
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Florin, a daughter Sunday at
Lancaster General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gibble, Mount
Joy R1, a daughter at the General
Hospital Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul L.
{ Manheim R2, a daughter at
|
General Hospital Saturday.
Qe eee
over
near

Stehman,
thes

Stoner, of
the
| -
| ATTENDING FARM CLINIC
Mr. Elam Bomberger, Cashier of
the First National Bank & Trust
Co., is attending the Farm Manage-
ment Clinic being held by the
Pennsylvania Bankers Association
at State College Thursday and Fri-
day, August 24 - 25,

Mortuary , Record
Throughout This
‘Entire Locality
Lillie, widow of Amos Burkhart,
at Columbia, aged seventy-two.
Vincent Weisser, thirty-six, of
Columbia, at St. Joseph’s Hospital.
Susan Jane, wife of John G.
Bradley, at Columbia, aged sixty=
eight.
Anna ‘Mary Read, widow of Peter
Campbell, at Columbia, aged sev=
enty-nine years.
Mrs. Mary Heisey Brinser, 55,
wife of Rev. John S. Brinser, died
at her home in Elizabethtown.

Mrs. John M. Forry
Mrs. Annie H. Forry, eighty-one,
wife of John M. Forry, died Thurs-
day at the home of her grandson,
Irvin M. Forry, Manheim R2, of a
cerebral hemorrhage.
A daughter of the late Benjamin
N. and Anna Hess Herr, she resided
in Manheim R2 for the past 50
(Turn to Page 5)
rr ll
The Local News
For The Past Week
Very Briefly Told
The Lions Club at Landisville
held their annual picnic at Long's
Park on Monday afternoon.
203 persons registered at the 21st
annual Espenshade reunion held at
Elizabethtown on Sunday.
Harold Grayhill, twenty-three,
Lancaster R6, suffered a fractured
nose when kicked by a cow.
William Henly, sixty-nine, a farm
killed near Denver
when his tractor fell on him.
Harold Kling, Elizabethtown, bid
$10985 and was low to paint Mil=-
lersville State Teachers’ College in=
side and out.
ssn ttl A AI re —
LANDISVILLE-SALUNGA 4-H
CLUB ATTENDED ROUNDUP
The Landisville-Salunga 4-H
Club attended the county wide
“roundup” at Millersville Tuesday,
with their leaders, Mrs. Robert
Brubaker and Mrs. Earl Walters.
The Club had clothing as their
project and the following received
blue ribbons: Trevena Stehman,
Jane Young, Janet Charles, Joanne
Brubaker, Kay Sides, .Linda Rodg-
ers, Gloria Schreiber and Linnea
Breneisen. Red ribbons were given
to Gloria Mowery and Nancy Rana
kin.

worker, was

eel
“SKIP” CHANGES JOBS
NOW UNCLE SAM'S MECHANIC
No more waphy de car or pumpy
de gas for Harold “Skip” Culp, W.
Main street since last Saturday. He
was the right hand man at Ralph
Walter's Sinclair Gas Station here.
Harold has accepted a mechanic's
position at the Marietta Depot. He
said he isn’t earning as much mon-
ey but the shorter hours give him
more time to spend what he does

earn, i i 8