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October Events: Community Exhibit 12, 13, 14: Lions Halloween Parade; Senior Class Play October 26th and 27th

MOST
UP~TO-THE-MI
The Mount Joy Bulle
NUTE WE
EKLY I N
LANCASTER
COUNTY The Local News
tin

_—
J
VOL. L, NO. 17
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, September 21, 1950
$2.00 a Year in Advance

Rheems Residents In Court
Trying To E
Township Boundary Line
The village of Rheems,partly in
West Donegal and Mount Joy
Townships, is center of a dispute
that took 25 residents of the two
townships in the Court House Tues-
day afternoon for a three-hour
boundary dispute hearing.
The hearing, before three court-
appointed commissioners, ,was held
the of property
owners of Rheems to have the vil-
lage included entirely in one of the
two preferably West
Donegal, since the greater part of
the village lies in that township.
However, the new boundary line
on petition some
townships,
suggested for the townships, ac-
cording to testimony, would heeome
the new Harrisburg Pike rather
than the cld pike running through
Rheems. In making the new pike
stablish New
the division line, considerable
more Mount Joy Township land
would fall into West Donegal than
just the Rheems section.
Matter of fact, William Thome,
tax collector, Mount Joy Town-
ship, pointed out that the assessed
value of the Mount Joy Township
real estate that would be affected
under the plan is $163,450.
Mount Joy Township
who said that the majority of their
| people to be affected by the bound-
ary change opposed to the idea, ex-
plained that the township would be
forced to increase the tax millage if
| it should lose so large a section of
| the township.
On the other hand, several West
Donegal residents argued that the
(Turn to Page 4)
|
officials

American Lesion
Donates $500 To
Social Welfare
At the regular monthly meeting
held by the Walter S. Ebersole Post
185 American
held Thursday evening
which
in the Le-
Legion, was
gicn Home, members voted te con-
tribute $500 to the Social Welfare
Association of the borough. Mr. Roy
Tyndall is chairman of the Walfare
The may
used in any activity that the Asso-
ciation chooses.
This.is the second gift as a con-
tribution in an eighteen months
period - to. the Welfare Association
of the borough, and only
many such contributions
Association. monev
one of
given by
the American Legion, for commu-
nity service.
It
was also decided to
teams sponsored by the Post, which
includes the soft hall
team, American base ball
team.
dart team,
Legion
Bound copies of the history of the | Millersville State Teachers’ College:
| Dr. A. P. Mylin, superintendent of
(Turr to Page 2)
———————— A ee ee =
MAKE WAY FOR THE QUEEN
TO BE CROWNED SOON |
Elizabethtown lit the
which started the first
in the county last week. From now |
match
on there will be a number of shows |
thruout the area. This week Quar- |
ryville will hold its show and
crown a Harvest Queen. At next
week's show at Ephrata a Tobacco
Queen will and Oct.
12-14 a, Corn Queen will be crown-
be crowned
ed at our show here.
|
be
have a |
banquet for members of the sports |
| We Brandt, assistant county super-
farm show |
|
land Saturday at 10:00 a. m.
Miss Edna Martin
Celebrating 50th
Year At Teaching
Miss Edna Martin, teacher and
libraria:n at the High School,
celebrating the 50th anniversary of
18

her career this school term.
| Her career began 50 years ago in
Drumore Twp.,
{ following graduation from Millers-
| ville State Normal School. For ten
a rural school in
|
|
|
years she taught in small one-room
schools throughout the county be-
fore joining the Mount Joy faculty
in 1910.
In addition to teaching four class-
es of history and studies,
Miss Martin school
librarian. When she began her du-
ties as librarian, the school had a
total of 300 books and, through her
efforts, she has built the library up
to 4,000 books.
Ira Graybill was principal in 1910,
social
also serves as
she recalls, and since then she has
faculties under Dr. D.
Biemesderfer, of

served with
VL
now president
| Lancaster County schools; Mervin
W. E. Nitrauer,
of Manheim
intendent; and
| supervising principal
Township schools.
—— A ee
Activities of Our
Police Officers
Twelve trucks
reported by Chief Neiss in his re-
overweight were
port this week. They were: Glen
Penninger, Michigan, 8,000 Ibs;
William Franz, Pittsburgh, 8,000
lbs.: Wendell Jones, Norristown,
8,500 lbs.; Orville Jay, R3, Everett,
Pa., 11,500 lbs.; Regis McDonaugh,
Uniontown R3, 8,500 lbs.; Myron S.
Barber, Camden, N. J, 13,500 lbs.;
George H. Lutz, Philadelphia, 10,-
500 lbs. The above were summoned
to appear Justice of the
Peace James Hockenberry Sr.
Clyde Groh, Dayton, Ohio, 3500
lbs. At an immediate hearing be-
Squire Robert K. Br he
paid $25 fine and costs.
Harold Duncan, Bedford R2, 4500
lbs.; Harold Wolfinger, Quakertown,
13.900 lbs.: Arthur Byers, Alliance,
Ohio, 31,500 lbs.; Charles Bright-
haupt, Roxboro, 9000 lbs. All were
summoned before Justice of the
Peace Robert K. Brown
Traffic Violations: Arthur E. Geh-
man, Lancaster, 50 miler per hour
on Main Street.
Squire Brown.
William Karpinski, Atlantic City,
N. J.: ignoring red light. At an im-
mediate hearing before Squire
Hockenberry he paid $5 fine and
before
fore wn
Summoned before
costs.
Curtis W. May, Marietta R1, im-
John M. Landis.
miles per hour on
Both
before Squire
proper
Marietta
Marietta
summoned
pass and
Rl, 50
Avenue. will he
Hocken-
berry.
Nelson Kerr, Mount Wolf R1, 50
miles per hour on Marietta Avenue
and reckless
before Squire Brown.
A) AI woe
OUR HIGH SCHOOL BAND
WON FIRST PRIZE THURSDAY
driving. Summoned
Before an exceptionally large
crowd at Elizabethtown last Thurs-
day evening, Mount Joy’s High
School Band won first honors in the
parade opening the farmers fair.
A crowd estimated at 5,000 per-
sins lined the borough streets for a
parade which included high school
bands, commercial floats and pets
led by local children.
High School bands
awarded
which
following the
first, Mount Joy
High School, directed by
Houck; Middletown High
School, Donald Mease, director; and
third, Manheim Twp. High School.
Mary Belle Nissley, director.
were
prizes pa-
rade included:
second,

RUMMAGE SALE
Friday and Saturday, October 29
30, the Ladies’ Bible Class of |
Trinity Lutheran Church will have |
a Rummage sale in the New Parish |
House.
Sale starts Friday at 1:00 p. m.!
and

East Donegal
Won Prizes At
Mr. Morrell Shields, director of
the schocl announces the
following appearances and concerts:
Sept. 15 Marietta Beneficial Asso-
ciation Picnic; Sept. 19 War Mem-
at Marietta; Sept. 27
band,
orial Carnival
Flower Show, Maytown Grade
School; Oct. 14 Mount Joy Com-
munity Exhibit and Oct. 31 Mount
Joy Hallowe'en Parade.
The Student Council under the
direction of Mr. C. Arthur S. Hol-
linger of the high school faculty,
has reorganized for the 1950-51
term. The officers are: Wilbur Bru-
baker, President; Paul Dick, Vice-
president; Peggy Hicks, Secretary-
Treasurer. Other members are:
Doris Ginder, Jean Shirk, Joe
Brandt, Ruth Moreland, Rosene
Musser, Barbara Doles, 12th grade;
Colleen Ikaugh, Robert Swope,
Stanley Murphey, Pauline Bradley,
Margaret Clark, 11th grade; Bet-
Sy Musser, Betsy Mumma, John
(Turn to page 5)
————
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI SUPPER |?
The St. Hilda's Guild of the St.
Luke’s Episcopal Church, will serve
an Italian Spaghetti Supper in the
Church basement on Saturday, Sep-
ger 30, from five to eight o’cleck.
nplete dinner will be spag-
and meat balls, tossed salad,
bread, icgdl eam and coffee
gllar,
A,

Rheems, a daughter Sunday at the
Lancaster General Hcspital.
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Mount Joy Church of God, was ad-
mitted to the
hospital.
High Students
The York Fair
RAPHO TOWNSHIP FARM
SOLD FOR $11,010
Harcld Balmer, Manheim RD,
paid $11,010 for a Rapho township
farm of 33 acres, 32 perches of land,
along the road leading from Mount
Gretna to Union Square and White
Oak road, at public sale held by
Warren W. Kline, Saturday after-
noon.

Improvements include a 21 story
frame dwelling with wash house at-
tached; frame bank barn with to-
bacco shed and milk house attached,
room for several acres of tobacco;
poultry and brooder house.
E. V. Spahr was the auctioneer.
rr —
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. Victor K. Zerphey,
of town, a daughter at St. Joseph's
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eugene Hol-
linger, Mount Joy R2, a daughter
t the General Hospital Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cosgrove,

Rev. C. F. Helwig, pastor of the
Lancaster General

Mr.
risburg accompanied
daughter,
Barnett’s Creek Community Center
missionary work. The
made by auto covering 1475 miles,
leaving Wednesday and
Sunday. They visited Miss
Shelly at Jack’s Creek enroute.
WILL CONSTRUCT BRIDGE
sources
right to the
Hempfield Township to construct a
bridge across an unnamed tributary
of Strickler Run in West Hempfield
Township.
eee etl A Eee
HELD A CORN ROAST
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Gingrich,
of Cleveland, Ohio,
the week in town visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Wittle family
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sumpmagn and
and
are spending
and
family other relations and
friends.
On Wednesday evening a corn
roast was held in their honor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meyre,
Willow Street.
er
TAXI DRIVER INJURED
Donald Kling, Manheim R4, oper-
ator of a taxi service in Elizabeth-
town, injured Sunday
his automobile crashed into a pole

was when
along route 230, about a mile north
of Elizabethtown. Tt
he fell asleep at the wheel.
pn
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dock and
son spent the weekend at Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Detwiler, N.
Market Street, moved to Philadel-
phia on Tuesday.
Mr. Maris Gainor of town and
and Mrs. Stanley Hope of Har-
the former's
Ruth Gainor to
was reported

Miss
she will do
trip was
in Kentucky, where
returning
Ruth
ree
The State Water and Power Re-
Board has granted the
supervisors of West
MILT HESS CONVICTED
OF PUBLIC INDECENCY
Milton M. Mount
was convicted public ind.
RD,
eney
Hess, Joy
of
Friday afternoon hy a quarter ses-
Court jury
bond before Judge Joseph B. Wiss-
sions Hess provided
ler for his appearance for sentenc-
ing at the call of the district attor-
ney.
The jury, which deliberated for
an hour, recommended leniency.
The State charged that
posed himself to a woman and
Hess ex-
her
children road a few
three on a
miles from his home.
The wife of the defendant, sev-
eral of his children, and a visitor at
the home the evening the incident
is alleged to have occurred testified
f resi-
dence at the time ghe State claimed
that Hess was at his place
the offense occurred.
AW eee
Can’t Build Joint
School; Borrowing
Capacity Too Low
A proposed joint school district
in the Elizalnthtown area has giv-
en up plans to ask voters in Nov-
ember to approve a bond issue to
finance the building of new grade
schools.
T. H. Ebersole, principal at Eliza-
bethtown, said it was found the
district lacks the necessary bor-
rowing canacity.
Other districts that have voted
to participate in
Mount Joy Twp.,
West Donegal
The Elizabethtown principal says
the joint plan are
Conoy Twp., and
Twp
ways are being sought to finance
grade schools of six
rooms each, at Sporting Hill, White
Oak, and Fairland; also to build a
to the
Mastersonville.
three new
four-room addition grade
school at
It was planned originally, he
said, to ask the voters of the four
districts to okay a bond issue to
raise the necessary funds, estimat-
ed at between $550,000 and $650,000.
But it was found that the combined
borrowing capacity of the combined
districts is somewhere in the neigh-
borhood of $400,000.
Now, the districts are planning
to finance the project either by
formation of a local authority or
through the state. A final decision
has not been made yet.
The combined districts also are
to build a
senior high school at Elizabethtown
through State Public Schools
Authority
EE
Florin Man Is Injured:
planning new junior-
the
On his day off from his regular
job at the Acme Markets
voung man from Florin, suffered a
the
accident, Wednesday morning.
Wilmer Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Dick, Sr., Florin, was injured
while helping to unload for
Paul Hess at the Musser Bros. farm.
When the bin became full, Dick
went down into it to shovel the coal
Without
warning the one end of the chute
slipped off the truck, raising the |
here, a
laceration of face in a freak
coal
away from the chute.
other end, catching Dick across the |
face between the left eye and nose.
{e to St. Joseph's
Hospital several sutures
were required to close the cut.
rr Qn
FORMER BUSINESS MAN
HERE GETS A DIVORCE
Herman S. Boyer, for many years
furniture
pr
wis removed
where
engaged in the business
here, was granted a divorce in St.
Augustine, Florida recently.
He was divorced from Ella Meta
Boyer, who resides at 15 Marietta
Street. The Boyers were married
December 6, 1922.
The business formerly conducted
Struck By a Coal Chute
| Mcunt
News From a
|
Paper Printed
73 Years Ago
| We are indebted to Dr. Mary
| Bowman, East Main Street, for a
{copy of the Milton Grove News
| dated Thursday, 13, 1877.
copy to Jacob E.
Kover and was addressed by the
the late Jacob R. Mis-
in whose office the editor of
Bulletin learned the printing
trade. Mr Missemer’s hand writing
{It was a sent
publisher,
emer
The
was very familiar as yours truly
set many, many columns of news
matter from manuscript written by
him.
Since the paper was printed sev-
enty-three years ago. we feel con-
fident that
this
folks throughout
Fe interested in
news items and advertise-
ments appearing therein. The issue
Vol. 2, No. 39. As vrobably
many of you know, all the local
news appeared on the inside pages
(Turn to Page 2)
EE
SHOWDOWN BETWEEN THE
STATE LAWS AND AMISH
There is every indication that the
Amish, a religious sect in Leacock
and Paradise township, are deter-
mined to have a show down with
the State school laws.
Bishop Daniel B. Zook, of New
Holland RI. cited chapters from the
Bible that upholds their belief. The
Amish claim the compulsary school
attendance law is an interference
with religious rights and liberties.
To date thirteen parents have
been prosecuted by the authorities
and all have given bail for hearings.
Last July Judge Shaeffer ruled
against an appeal by two Amish
fathers who were fined $2 each for
not sending their children to school.
—— tl ere ee
BAND CLUB MEETING
The annual meeting of the Mount
Joy High School Band Club will be
Monday, September 25th
in the high school. Four
be elected to serve
many
locality will
various
was
held on
at 8 p. m.
directors will
for two years. Members and others
interested in the band are requested
to attend. A special invitation is
extended to parents of children in
the band.
ee —
IMPROVING CONDITION
ON OUR MAIN STREET
Due to quite a number of acci-
dents at both traffic lights on Main
Street, the State Highway Depart-
ment resurfaced the street on Mon-
After
when applying brakes, slide or skid.
coy. each rain motorists,

If you have suits, dresses, shoes,
would be willing to lend them for
in the senior play, please call
Joy High School tele-
phone 3-4433 after school and on
week-end.

use
I
or

near Penryn, consisting of 151 acres,
was sold at public sale on Wednes- |]
day for $54,000 to Mr. Noah Wenger
of Bareville. Walter Dupes was the
auctioneer.
a]
LETTERS GRANTED
Abram N. Hostetter, Mount Joy
R1, and the First National Bank and

Trust Co. of Mount Joy, adminis- | t
trators for the estate of Lizzie N.
Engle.

by Mr. Boyer here was taken over
by his son-in-law Mr. George
Keener.

ONLY FOUR FROM HERE
Of all the jurors drawn for the
coming court terms, only four were
from this section. Dec. 11: Simeon
Horton of town and Jno. Keener of
Florin.

Nov. 20: Mrs. Mildred Roberts of
MAKING A NEW SIDEWALK r
Mr. Elmer Heisey and his force
are laying a new concrete sidewalk
on the Main Street side of the H. G.
Carpenter properties on East Main
Street.
rm A A
SEEKING REGISTRANT
County Draft Board 83 is seeking
the whereabouts of Stephen Nestor-

J town and Frances Frank of Florin. ick, 62 West Main St., Mt. Joy.
It is hoped the resurfacing will | the New York Hospital.
eliminate the trouble. ——
| ell A Aen cr
{ MARRIAGE LICENSES Engagements
Frederick Germer. this boro, and
Elizabeth Knaish, of Lancaster. Of Ww Il K
James Lewis Gutshall Jr, May- e nown
town, and Jenine Elaine Winters, °
Rowena Local Residents
John F. Fox Jr. Lancaster and Gand
Alice M. Fitzkee, Mount Joy R2. Mr. and Mrs. Leander H. Gantz,
———— WE eee Mount Joy RI1, announced the en-
WILL YOU COOPERATE? gagement of their daughter, Lois R,,
to Jay Kenneth Hoffer, son of Mr.
hats, blazers of the 1920's and who | ?
heim R4.
Mr.
with his father.
pa —
$54,000 FOR A FARM Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoffman, Delta
The farm of Allen Heagy, located | St., this boro, announce the en-
gagement
Mr. and Mrs. Phares Landis, Mar- |
ietta RI.
office of Bachman
Co.. Florin, and Mr. Landis is em-
ployed by his father at Donegal |
Airport. No date has been set
FARM SALE IS RECORD
Our Community
During Past Week
Roy Shoats, of Wellandport, On-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Maar,
will take place on Saturday, Sep-
tember 30th.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sentz, Mt. Joy
R1, grandparents of the brideelect,
will attend the wedding.
Mrs. H. E. Garber, Donegs
Springs Road, announces the mar-
riage of her daughter, Joanne Lou-
ise, to J. Robert Carpenter, son of

Wilmington, Delaware.
ring ceremony.
The bride and bridegroom attend
(Turn to page 2)
——— > ——
Mrs. Morris Kauffman
Heads Webb Family
Mrs. Morris T. Kauffman, Lan-
disville, was elected president of
the Webb family at the third an-
nual reunion of the descendants of
the late James E. Webb, at the
Rheems carnival grounds.
Other officers elected are: Mar-
shall Webb, Mt. Joy, vice president;
Mrs. Charles Shank, Rheems, sec-
retary; and Harvey Hawthorne, Jr.
Mt. treasurer. The program
committee includes Mrs. Thelma
Heisey, Mrs. Dorothy Chapin, Mrs.
Joy,
Alma Risser, Mrs. May Wiker and
Mrs. Jerry Fawrer.
The oldest person present was
Charles Webb, seventy-two, Mt.
Joy; and the youngest child was
Barbara Ann Bates, two months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Bates of Blaine, Pa. The coup-
le most recently married were Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Weaver, of Mount
Gretna,
One
were present.
rH Mi
EDITH NOLT, LANDISVILLE
TO GRADUATE AS NURSE
Edith J. Nolt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank S. Nolt, Landisville
will be graduated from Cornel Uni-
versity - New York Hospital School
of Nursing, New York City, next
Tuesday, receiving a bacleselor of
science degree in nursing from
Cornell. She will join the staff of
hundred fourteen

and Mrs. Menno H. Hoffer, Man-
Miss Gantz is employed by Ger-
serich-Payne Shoe Co., here, and
Hoffer is engaged in farming
of their daughter, Phyl-
is Joan, to John M. Landis, sen of
Miss Hoffman is employed in the
Chocolate Mfg.
Weddings Thruout
The marriage of Miss Doris Jean
Shoats, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
tdrio, Canada, to Mr. Glenn Marr, |
al | hurricane blew down a 35-ft. stack,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewes E. Carpenter,| HELD CORN ROAST AND
The marriage took place Friday| Sunday visitors, who enjoyed a
in Elkton, Maryland. The Rev. E.|¢0rn roast and chicken corn soup
Z. Zwollin officiated at the double | Supper
people |
thur Sprecher and John Booth, col-
Jectors.
0 eee.
HIGHWAY IS RESURFACED
The Highway Department has
| completed the work of putting ma-
cadam over the concrete from the
eastern boro limits to the 4-lane
intersection a mile east of town.
The driveway was made a trifle
For The Past Week
Very Briefly Told
At a public sale near Lancaster
[an old chest brought $115
There were 150 forest fires in
{ Pennsylvania during April,
Coatesville by the authorities.
The Department of
ordeered 3,250,000 sets of
for 1951.
A Puerto Rican
riding a motorcycle, crashed into a
Revenue has
auto tags
farm laborer,
car at Lancaster and was killed.
At
Bareville on Saturday an old fash-
ioned water pitcher sold for $21.50
Many
who
a sale of household goods at
workers over 45 years of
were retired, are being
age,

recalled by industries at Lancaster.
Moses Petersheim, 18, Bird-in-
Hand lost all the fingers and part
of his left hand in an ensilage cut-
|
|
ter.
Last Thursday evening a young
uprooted trees, flattened TV aer-
ials, corn and tobacco at Ephrata.
A rs

| CORN SOUP SUPPER
with = Mr. Chester
R2, formerly of town,
Edna Bortzfield, Mr.
and Mrs. James Forry and daugh-
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Divet
and son, Mrs. Christ Weidman and
daughter, Christine, Miss Betsy
Bigler, Miss Margaret Rahm, Miss
Daisy Hossler, Misses Martha and
Minnie Metzler, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
pheus Rye and Mrs. Sophie Wat-
son, all of town, Mrs. Ed Myers and
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Myers of Sal-
unga, and Mr. and Mrs. McZuickel
of Lancaster.
oe A lias ew
Bailey,
Christiana
were: Mrs.
ter,

M. I. GAINOR HEADS THE
EUB USHERS LEAGUE
M. L. Gainor was re-elected pres-
ident of the Ushers League of St.
Mark’s Evangelical United Breth-
ren Church, during a recent meet-
ing held at the home of John Booth.
Other officers include: Lloyd My-
Christian Mil-
ler, secretary: Frank Musser, treas-
Curtis Reisch, Chief Usher:
Ralph Geib, assistant: Lester Hos-
fetter,
ers, vice-president;
urer;
program chairman: and Ar-
wider and now its the best road we
have ever had between here and
Lancaster.
ct A lI amen
AID IRONVILLE MAN
On Saturday,
Ironville Fire
helped cut
of the
neighbors
members
Co,
put
for Roy Flslager, a member of the
company. Mr. Elslager is suffering
and
and away tobacco
a heart condition and is under the
care of his family physician.
Ee
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
Three Lancaster juvenils stole g
basket of Peaches at Hess’ Store
and drove away, but they were
caught in the act by Officer Good
who apprehended them just east of
A 300-gallon still was seized near |
Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Mrs, Anne Mary Swartz. eighty=
three, at Columbia.
A. Resh, eighty-four at
Columbia on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie N. Walmer, seventy=
four, at Elizabethtown,
George
Mrs. Elizabeth Mae Berger,
eighty-one, at Columbia.
Mrs. Annie Summy Hershey,
ninety-two, at Manheim.
Harry W. Flinchbaugh, jeweler
at Manheim, at St. Joseph's Hos=
pital.
Emma, wife of Phares S. Hos=
tetter, at Manheim, aged sixty=
seven years,
Mrs. Susan Clark Kiehl, fifty=
seven, wife of Frank Kiehl, Mari-
etta, at her home after an illness
of two years.

Clarence B. Risser ;
Clarence B. Risser, fifty-seven,
died at Palmyra Sunday. He was a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Risser
of Upper Lawn. Before going into
the cream husiness at Eliza-
(Turn to page 2)
a
“That
Happened At
Florin Recently
Mrs. R. W. Roberts of Mechan=
icsburg called on Mr. and Mrs.
Norman E. Hershey last week while
on u business trip to Lancaster.
Mrs. Joseph Eshleman, Chocolate
Avenue, who was a patient at the
Westside hospital, York, has return-
ed home and appreciates the cards
and flowers sent to her.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kauffman
entertained Mrs. Adah Eichler and
daughter, Margaret to dinner on
Sunday.
Mr. Jacob Olweiler Jr. of Col-
umbia called on his father Mr.
Jacob Olweiler Sr. on Tuesday eve=
ning.
Mrs. Clyde Hottenstein, of East
Petersburg called on Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Arndt on Wednesday after-
noon,
Misses Mildred Eisenhauer and
Mary Brubaker of Lancaster called
(Turn to Page 3)
—————- eee
HERE'S GOOD NEWS FOR ALL—
DAYLIGHT TIME ENDS
All you folks who are sore ever
since you lost that hours sleep last
Spring, can get even with Daylight
Saving Time Saturday night. You're
going to get that hour back.
The cockeyed time ends officially
at 2 a. m. Sunday so don't forget
to turn your clock back one hour
before you go to bed Saturday nite.
The Churches, Penna. Railroad
Co., buses, ete. will be on standard
time on Sunday.
ice

MURPHY STORE 1 YEAR OLD
The G. C. Murphy Co. store, West
Main St., will celebrate it's first an=
niversary on September 24th.
Mr. R. W. Reed is the manager
of the store. The many anniversary
values offered can be seen in an
advertisement on another page.
tit
DEEDS TO BE RECORDED
Jay Nissley Gingrich, East Done-
gal Twp, to Roy D. Swartz and
Myrtle E. Swartz, Mount Joy, tract

town.

New
Ez
Lutheran $

for |
he wedding. |
I »L
A 30-acre farm owned hy Eph-
aim Zimmerman, in East Earl
Township, was sold at public sale
for $1,583 an acre, a total of $55,-
242.56. That's an all time record for
farm land in Lancaster County.
ee. DO
HIGH PRICED COWS
At the Erb sale at Middletown, a
Holstein cow sold for $1,000, an-
other for $960 and several brought

$800.
Coming a long way from the old
schoolhouse located at the corner
of S. Barbara St. and Columbia |
Ave, where the first organized
Lutheran congregation met for wor- |
ship in 1827, today’s
Pinkerton Road, Mount Joy.

00 Parish House

classes of the nursery, beginners
and primary departments. The
second floor will be divided into
class rooms for the adult depart-
ment.
congregation for Sunday School
The basement will be used
assembly and
met for services last Sunday in the ' social purposes.
new, modern $55,000 parish house. A modern, electrically equipped
The new structure, of cement
block and stucco is 32x65 feet
which increases the available space
threefold over the 40x40 structure |
used since 1895.
The first floor will be used for)

| kitchen has also been installed.
Rev. W. L. Koder, pastor of the
church, announced that a dedica-
tion service will be held when re-
novations in the old building and
landscaping have been completed,

PN yd Ab