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Community Exhibit Events For Saturday — Soap Box Derby 12:45; Big Parade 2:30 p. m.
Our Big Farm
Show Will Open
Today - Thursday
Mount Joy's annual Community
Exhibit opened today, Thursday for
three big days of events starting
with the crowning of the Corn
Queen this evening between 8 and
9 p.m. Nine contestants from six
high schools and three 4-H Clubs
have been selected.
This contest is conducted by the
Farm Women Society No. 8, Mrs.
Jay Greider, chairman.
They represent Mount Joy High
School, East Donegal Twp. High
School, Manheim High School, East
Hempfield High School, Elizabeth-
town High School, Elizabethtown
4-H District, Penryn 4-H District,
and Mastersonville 4-H District.
Dr. Ralph Schlosser of Elizabeth-~
town Collegge will be guest speak-
er at a public banquet at 6:30 p. m.
Thursday in Hostetter’s banquet
hall.
Quoit Championship
Always a big attraction are the
quoit pitching contests in charge of
that veteran and expert H. M.
Sweitzer and assisted by Jno. Rice.
Pitching contests are held nightly
during the three days on the local
Quoit Club boxes on Henry Street.
The winner will be decided Satur-
day evening when three cash prizes
will be awarded the winners.
Saturday's Program
The soap Box Derby will be run
Saturday afternoon at 12:45 on the
(Turn to Page 6)
—
An Instrumental
Demonstration
Given In Hi School
An instrumental demonstration
was held recently in the local high

school auditorium for parents
whose! children were interested in
playing instruments. Representa-
tives of, the Zeziwit Music Co. of
Reading, were the demonstrators
and speakers.
The meeting was a tremendous
success since many parents pur-
chased instruments either on the
New Instrument Trial method or
the Used Instrument Trial method.
Since this meeting 9 trumpets, 2
drums, and 6 clarinets have been
purchased.
The people starting instruments
this year are as follows: Trumpets;
Robert Buchenauer, Robert Zeller,
James Mumma, Rickey Divet, Ber-
nell Heisey, Lee Newcomer, Jay
Haas, Harry Thomas, Patricia Hart-
man, Shirley Metzler and Barry
Blankenmyer.
Clarinets; Lorretta Hornafius, Di-
ane Summy, Shirley Gutshall, Pris-
cilla McKain, Sylvia Mumper, Nan-
cy Diller, Joyce Berrier and John
Harnish. Baritone Horn; Barry
Barnhart. Saxophone; Ronald Scho-
field. Alto Horn, Gerald Goodling.
(Turn to page 2)

DaleE. Loump, 24|
Commits Suicide
Dale E. Loump, twenty-six, Lan-
caster R1, was found dead by his
father, Abram, about 4:10 p.m. Sun-
day on the kitchen floor of a small
cottage he occupied mear his fath-
er’s house, in West Hempfield Twp.,
between Oyster Point and Mount-
ville.
Dr. Charles P. Stahr, deputy cor-
ener, in giving a verdict of suicide
by shooting, said that Loump had
shot himself in the head with a 12-
gauge shotgun, apparently around
midnight, Saturday. He ‘had been
last seen Saturday around 5:30 p.m.
when he visited his parents home,
State Police said, and the father
had gone to the cottage to check
his whereabouts when the body was
discovered.
He leaves a wife and daughter,
from whom he separated about six
weeks ago. They live at Columbia.
MOUNT JOY R1 YOUTH
VICTIM OF POLIO
Herbert Keener, eight and a half
month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert L. Keener, Mount Joy R1, was
admitted to the polio unit of Lan-
caster General Hospital, it was re-
ported Wednesday by health officer
Charles Dillinger.
re eA eee
GIVE $750 TO PAY FOR
CONOY CREEK FISH KILLED
The Harrisburg Gas Company
made a voluntary contributicn of
$750 to cover the destruction of fish
in the Conoy creek at Elizabeth
town as a result of polluticn of that
stream.

MOST
UP-TO-THE -
The Mount Joy Bulletin
M
INUTE
WEEKLY
I N
LANCASTER
COUNTY
Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Mrs. Lillian Fetterly, fifty-two,
at Manheim. .

VOL. L, NO. 20
The Corn Husking
Championship
Here Is Postponed ||
The county ' com-husking
contest planned as part of the
Mount Joy Community exhibit
for Friday was postponed be-
cause the corn has not matur-
ed enough for husking, it was
ennounced by C. H. Martin, of
Mt. Joy Rl, co-chairmen of the
committee in charge.
It will be held instead on
Saturday, October 28 on the
farm of John Melhorn, Mt. Joy
Rl. The preliminaries are
scheduled for 10 a. m., and the
finals for 1 p. m.

COURT ORDERS THESE MEN
TO SUPPORT THEIR WIVES
John E. Way, Jr., Salunga, paid
$100 on account Friday for support
of his wife, Betty Way, Landisville,
and one child. He was ordered to
continue paying $10 plus an addi-
tional $2.50 until he pays back the
$450 he owes.
Enos Weaver, 458 Fairview Ave.,
Lancaster, paid his wife, Kathleen
C. Weaver, Landisville, $40 on ac-
count Friday for the support of four
children. He was ordered to con-
tinue paying $26 a week plus an
additional $4 until he repays the
$204 he owes.
Charles Derr, Florin, was ordered
to continue paying $8 a week to his
former wife, Vivian J. Derr, 345 E.
Frederick St. Lancaster, for the
support of two children. Arrearages
were cancelled.
TWO M. J. STUDENTS INDUCTED
INTO MUSICAL ART SOCIETY
Sally Ann Nissley and Mary
Grace Bucher were officially in-
ducted into the Student Musical
Art Society, of Lancaster, on Sun-
day, October 8. The purpose of this
Society is to promote musical in-
terest and to better the members.
This is the second year of the so-
ciety’s existence and at the present
time there are thirty-one members.
In order to enter this organization,
one must audition before an audi-
tioning committee. Sally Ann and
Mary Grace auditioned this summer
and now have been inducted at the
society’s first meeting. Sally Ann
played a flute solo, and Mary Grace
sang a solo.
a ia lle
THREE CARS COLLIDED
BUT NO ONE WAS HURT
Monday evening a three car col-

lision cccurred at East Main and
Delta Streets, when Mrs. Harry
East made a right
hand turn onto Delta Street and a
car driven by Richard Trimble of
Lancaster collided into the rear of
the Brooks car, while a third car
driven by Mary Ann Rice, Lan-
caster ran into the rear of the Trim-
ble car.
Damage to the cars amounted to:
Brooks car, $25; Trimble, $200; and
the Rice car, $300.
Officer Park Neiss investigated.
— ee A rt
WAS REMINISCING IN PERRY
AND JUNIATA COUNTIES SUN.
Mr. Henry J. Engle, proprietor of
the Central House here, enjoyed a
trip thru the Juniata and Perry
County’s mountains Sunday. This
is the section in which Mr. Engle
did nearly all his hunting up until
about ten years ago. When it comes
to squirrel, grouse, turkey and deer
Mr. Engle says the woods doesn’t
owe him a thing.
— sel CR
FIREMEN ANSWER CALL
BUT THE FIRE WAS GONE
Friendship Fire Company{ an-
swered a call at 6:15 p.m. Friday
northeast of the borough where an
automobile was on fire. When the
company arrived, the car was gone,
but bystanders said there was only
slight damage caused by a short
circuit in the Lattery cable.
re A
MAN AND WIFE KILLED IN
PLANE CRASH NEAR E'TOWN
Dr. Wayne F. Crider, fifty, and
his wife, fifty-two, of Hagerstown,
Maryland, were killed instantly
when their plane crashed in Mt.

Joy township on Hershey Estates
farm No. 82, tenanted by Paul Gi-
nan, Elizabethtown R2.

FOLLOW
THE CROWDS
|

Man Is Fined $500
For Violating The
State Firearms Act
In our county court last week
Robert Dale Foster, twenty, Pax-
tang, Dauphin County, pleaded
guilty to violating the State fire-
arms act and was fined $200 and
costs,
Fosten was arrested by State Po-
liceman Andrew C. Horvath, of the
Hershey barracks, on the night of
Sept. 3 at the intersection of routes
340-241 in Mount Joy Twp., near the
Dauphin line. Horvath told police
a road block had been established
following an armed robbery in Dau-
phin County and when Foster was
stopped, he noticed two rifles in the
car.
A search of the
ment, Horvath said,
calibre automatic and a loaded cait-
ridge clip. The trooper said Foster
(Turn to page 6)
RE —— a
Order of The Lions
glove compart-
uncovered a .32
Hallowe'n Parade
It's time to have a heart-to-
heart talk with Junior his
piggy bank, and to ask him to give
some pennies to the Lions for the
Mount Joy Hallowe'en parade on
October 31. The Mile of
campaign has now a total of 1296
about
Pennies
feet.
The Lions would also appreciate
your kindness in patronizing their
stand and games at the former
Hawthorne garage at Henry and
Marietta streets during the Com-
munity Exhibit on October 12, 13,
and 14. All proceeds will be used
for the parade.
Divisions of the parade and the
aides will be as follows: First Di-
vision - Charles Eshleman; all
children up to and including the
fifth grade. Second division ~
Mahlon Foreman, all children from
the sixth grade up to and includ-
ing the twelfth grade. Third divis-
jon - William Batzel, anyone over
high school age. Fourth division -
Lloyd Myers, fancy and comical
couples; fancy and original groups
of three or more people; floats,
musical organizations.
re
RHEEMS LADY INJURED
AT FOOT BALL GAME
Miss Anna Bertha Groff, seven-
teen, Rheems, a cheer leader for
Elizabethtown High School, was re-
ported in satisfactory condition at
St. Joseph’s Hospital Sunday night,
where she was admitted Friday
night suffering possible internal in-

juries.
Hospital records show the girl
was injured at a football game and
brought to the hospital in the Eliza-
bethtown ambulance.
DO Qe
DEEDS RECORDED
George B. and Mabel L. Risser,
Elizabethtown, to Harold E. and
Dorothy N. Kulp, Mount Joy, lot
with improvements, N. Hanover
Street, Elizabethtown, $6,000.

ue exHIRIT
UNDER TWO TENTS
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, October 12,
All Roads Will Lead To ‘Mount Joy October 12-13- 14 Everything That

Car Rolled Over
then race across the
struck a pole, rolled over
times and landed right side up in a
field? Well that is exactly what
happened here Saturday night and
the people in the car weren't hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colbert, of
Harrisburg, suffered scratches and
bruises when their car collided
with an auto driven by Merle
Breneman, Mount Joy R1, broke off
a telegraph pole and then rolled
over three ties before halting in a
field along the Harrisburg Pike, just
east of the boro limits.
three
Chief of Police Park Neiss said
Colbert was driving west and
struck the left rear portion of the
Breneman car before careening a-
cross the road. No one was injured
in the Breneman car.
a a —
HENRY ROSENFELD'S FARM
BROUGHT $202 AN ACRE
A farm of 75 acres in Mount Joy
township, 3 miles east cf Elizabeth-

town, was purchased at $202 an acre
ky Paul S. Hilscher, Elizabethtown
RD, when offered at public sale by
Rosenfeld on Thursday af-
There is a meadow
water
Henry
ternoon. large
and stream of on the place.
21% story
for
frame
Improvements include a
two
bank
for
stone and frame dwelling
families; stone and
barn with silo attached;
17 cows and frame corn
barn with tobacco cellar and strin-
and other
space
25 steers;
ping room underneath,
improvements.
Walter Dupes, was the
el
ATTENDING CONFERENCE
auctioneer.

Mrs. Norman H. Sprecher is at-
tending as a delegate, from East
Penna. Conference, the National
Quadrennial Conventicn of the Wo-
men’s Society of World Service,
being held at Indianapolis, Indiana,
on October 12 to 16th.
eel A eet
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ober, of
Florin, a son Friday at.St. Joseph's
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Man-
| heim R2, a son at the Lancaster
| General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs.
Florin, a daughter
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Weidman,
Salunga, a son Saturday at the
General Hospital.
ee ce ee + en AG ee
Wilbur B. Charles,
Sunday at the
ASKS FOR AN ACCOUNTING ...
Frances M. Frank, of Florin, ad-
ministratrix and widow of Paul S.
Frank filed a suit in Court Tuesday
asking that her brother-in-law,
Charles S. Frank, of town, be or-
dered to make an accounting of a
partnership that he and her late
husband formed and operated.

Three Times; Two
Passengers Escape Very Briefly Told
3 : |
How would you like to be in a |
car that collided with another auto, |
highway, |
Evangelical U. B. Church, which is
a S$
‘The Local News
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For The Past Week
Today is Columbus Day.
A man at Lititz wag fined $10
and costs for not feeding his dog.
The State been offered the
Landis Valley Museum as a shrine.
Michael Evans, twelve, of Man-
heim, broke his leg in football
practice.
"Two men were killed on Gap Hill
when their truck ran into the rear
of a truck.
Elwood C. Hacker, Salunga, was
prosecuted at Columbia for ignor-
ing a red traffic light.
At Lancaster a 6-year-old
came home from a movies with a
from a parked
has
boy
flashlight he stole
car.
The cornerstcne for the new Sa-
United Brethren
on
Evangelical
Columbia
lome
Church at
Sunday.
Tuesday night robbers
the Eugene White general store
near Elstonville. They broke the
and left empty hand-
was laid
got inta
cash register
ed.
a

W. HEMPFIELD TO VOTE
ON $158,000 BOND ISSUE
Voters of W. Hempfield Twp. will
ballot November 7 a proposed
$158,000 bend the
construction of a
on
issue to finance
consolidated ele-
mentary school in the township.
The proposed school would re-
place the 10 one-room and two
room grade schools now operating
in the township. No definite plans
have yet been made for the school,
officials said, except that it would
be located near the center of the
township.
Voter authorization would enable
the
the
township school board to float
hond issue.
BE
REXALL 1-CENT SALE STARTS
NEXT THURSDAY, OCT. 19
The Rexall original One Cent Sale
starts Thursday, October 19th at
Sloan's Rexall Drug Store. It's the
Rexall one cent sale advertised in
leading magazines and on the Dick
Powell Radio show, now bringing
Mount Joy five great value packed
days, offering quality Rexall Drug
Products at two for the price of one
plus one cent. Starts Thursday,
October 19 at Sloan's Rexall Drug
Store, Joy Theatre Bldg.
smilie. Seyi:
SLIGHT FIRE AT RHEEMS
The Rheems Fire Co., was sum-
moned at 4 p. m. Monday to the
Martin E. Cope cannery there when
a short circuit caused a fire in a
motor in the boiler room.
Firemen said they managed to
extinguished the blaze before any
additional damage resulted. Dam-
age was estimated at $300.
SS.

LEFT FOR THE HEIRS
By an adjudication filed in the
Orphans Court there remains a to-
tal of $3,310.09 in the estate of Frank
Fair, late of Florin, for distribution
among the heirs.

1950
2x TS
PREM Ji 1s
ST pe

Brief News From
The Dailies For
Quick Reading
Lancaster City has abandoned its
annual Armistice Day parade.
A Baltimore concern will erect a
$125,000 super market at Lancaster.
Over $3,000,000 worth of buildings
were erected in Lancaster County
the first six months of this year.
A Phila. butcher on his way to
Lancaster to buy cattle was killed
near New Holland when his truck
upset.
Three Phila. women, suspected of
theft, were followed out of a Lan-
caster store and then arrested.
Police found 14 of silk hose
in their possession.
A cash reward of $100 is offered
to anyone who can find the person
who hit Senator Taft with a ripe
tomato at Canton, Ohio.
Earl M. Grayhill, Lititz R2,
at a rat, the bullet ricocheted
the concrete, passed through a
board an inch thick and lodged in
pair
shot
on
his 12-year-old son's chest, near
the heart. He will recover.
———— edhe
2nd Contribution
Of Used Toys
About a year ago our local Amer-
ican Legion held a gathering of
used toys which they later shipped
to Austria for distribution among
the children there.
This year Mrs.
volunteered
Wallace Zerphey
has to carry this
work and a shipment will be made
on October 21st, any person having
toys or clothing please notify Mrs.
Zerphey. If you don’t have time to
deliver your contribution to Zer-
phey’s Service Station, just
phone and someone will call for it.
Here's a létter of appreciation ne-
(Turn to page 7)
——— re Gp —
KNOW YOUR BANK BETTER
In connection with Pennsylvania
Week the Banks are cooperating by
inviting the public into their vari-
ous places of business in order that
the public may become better ac-
quainted with Banks and how they
operate.
The First National Bank & Trust |
Company of Mount Joy extends to]
the public a cordial invitation to
visit the bank on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 18th and they will help you to
know “your Bank better.
See our advertisement weekly.
a —,.———
BOY, 2, HURT SERIOUSLY
IN MISHAP ON FARM
Lloyd Miller, two, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mount Joy RI,
was admitted to the General Hos-
pital suffering head injuries. His
condition was reported serious.
Attendants said they learned the
boy’s head was caught between an
elevator and a guard in his father’s
broiler house.
on
here,

Donegal Township,
Mrs. Ella Mae Hartman, seventy=
nine, at Mountville,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins, fifty«
seven, at Columbia.
Amos C. McCumsey, seventy, of
Columbia, at the County Hospital,
Clarence H. Shenk, sixty-three,
of Elizabethtown, at the York Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Katie Snavely Ulrich, sixty=
$2.00 a Year in Advance |
Happened At
Florin Recently
one, wife of Clayton Ulrich, Man=
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welchans | heim R1.
and Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker and Mrs. Lillian Shearer Fetterly,
fifty-two, of Manheim at the Gen=-
eral Hospital.
Mrs. Carrie H. Nissley, widow of
Peter Nissley, at Elizabethtown,
and Mrs. Clarence aged seventy-nine.
Myers spent Sunday with relatives | Mrs. Clara B. Boyd, seventy=
| seven, widow of Jacob Boyd, Man-
Arndt and children | heim, at the General Hospital.
Nathan Shelley of John M. Forry, eighty, Manheim
children Dian and Kay of Highspire
called on Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Her-
shey on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs
family and Mr.

George Bowers and |
in Maytown.
Mr. Wilbur
of York and Mr.
Manheim spent Sunday with ‘Mr. | R2, on Sunday at the Elmdale Rest
Samuel Shelly. Home, Lititz R2. He was a member
Mr. and Mrs. John Kissinger and | of the Mt. Pleasant Brethren In
sons cof Lancaster were Sunday | Christ Church.
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. Della Mae Gearhart, forty-
Gerlitski and family. eight, wife of William Gearhart,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Heisey and | Manheim R3, died Saturday after-
children Joyce, Gayle and Jimmy | noon in the office of J. Hoffman
of Rheems, spent Saturday after-| Garber at Elizabethtown.
and Mrs.

noon and evening with Mr.
Paul Shetter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kauffman and
Mr. and Mrs. John Eichler and Mrs.
Katie Foreman spent several days at
Altoona and State
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Becker and
daughter Dorcas spent Saturday
and Sunday at Hatfield, Montgom-
ery Co. with Rev. and Mrs. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Barnhart and
Elder A. Gibbons
Elder A. Gibbons,
(Turn to Page 4)
atl ns
LOCAY, ART CLUB WILL
EXWIBIT AT JNO. BOOTHS
The members of the Mount Joy
Art Cluh will exhibit their paint-
ings in Booth’s Store window dur-
ino the Farm Show.
fifty-two,
College.
daughter, Peggy, Mr. and Mrs.
Rokert J. Barnhart of Elizabeth- Members are: Mrs. Jay Brandt,
town, spent Sunday afterncon and Mrs. Willis Collins, Mrs. Charles
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fbersole, Barry Ginder, Mrs. Har-
Shetter and family. rv Greiner, Mrs. J. H. Habecker,
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Wachstetter Mrs. Charles Heaps, Mrs. Phoebe
and daughter, Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Krall, Mrs. Ruth Kraybill, Mrs. J.
Ricedorf and daughter, Mr. and N. Newcomer, Mrs. Thos. Mariner,
Mrs. George Mumper, and the Ko- Mr. Robert Schenck, Miss Mary
ser children, were guests of Mr. and Sprow, Mr. Phares Zook, Miss
Grace Henderson, Mr. John Dillin-
ger. Instructor, Mr. Lineaus Long=
enecker,
I
STAUFFERTOWN COUPLE WILL
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Ressler
of Stauffertown, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary on
Sunday, October 15th.
The couple was married in 1900
at the home of Pastor D. W. Ger-
hart at Lahcaster. They have three
children, Mrs. Anna M. Maurer,
Akron, Ohio; Isaac K. Ressler, R.D.
2, Mt. Joy and Harry K. of Califor-
nia. Also six grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
I
TB Society Survey
Mt. Joy Twp. Area
The Tuberculosis Society of Lan-
| caster County in cooperation with
Mount Joy School District will
| survey the school children and res-
idents in the Mount Joy Township
Sports- | area October 12 and 13. The mobile
Mrs. John Bender, Jr., on Sunday
afternoon and helped celebrate Joan
Bender’s birthday.
The Ladies of the West Green
Church of the Brethren will hold a
croch-

sale of aprons, pillow cases,
(Turn to page 4)
> -— ne
MRS. M. M. LEIB IS NOW
RESIDING AT NEWVILLE
A host of friends of Mrs.
Leib,
our

M. M.
for a resident of
boro will be
many years
pleased to learn
that her physical condition has im-
proved greatly. Mrs. Leib has been
living with a Miss Sahderson,
Bushkill, Pike
but due to the latter’s physical con-
dition, left there last week and will
make her future home at the Pres-
byterian Home at Newville, Pa.
Mrs. Leib was taken from Bush-
kill to Newville by Mr. Arthur
Moyer, of town, has been a
friend of the
at |
County for seme time
who

family for a rumbert
of years.

tl Cn I
the
SPORTSMEN'S CLUB HERE
IN A MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Members of the Mt. Joy
men's Association on Tuesday night | X-ray unit will be stationed at
completed plans for their annual | these locations:
membership drive to begin Mon- | Thursday, October 12: Florin
day. School, 8:30 am. to 9:30 am.; Fair-
Plans for a fox hunt were tabled | view School, 10:00 a.m. Mt. Pleasant
11:00 a.m., Woodland 1:30 p.m., Bel~
2:15 p.m., Friday, October 13
the Gantz Grandview 8:30 am. Cherry Hill
to streams by October 21.|9:45 a.m, Milton Grove 11:00 am.,
| Wheatland 1:30 p.m. Sunnyburn
hunting | 2:15 p.m.
Adult population in these areas
| may take advantage of this Chest
[ x- ray service.
after
men
a brief discussion. The sports- |
| laire
|
sanctioned a plan to transfer
hatchery in |
from
Joy
fish
Mt.
After the business session, George
Bowers, of town, showed
and fishing motion pictures.
Ee
DEEDS RECORDED
Raymond H. and Florence H Get a chest x-ray every year for
Hinkle, East Donegal Township, to|every person in your family who
Sylvester Martin Heuyard, East|is 15 or over. If you want to know
premises, Florin, | more about TB, see your Doctor,
| your Health Department, or your
Tuberculosis Association.
BR
WANT BIDS ON FURNITURE
John M. Swarr, hecretary of the
| East Hempfield Township School
Mount Joy, | Board, announred Wednesday that
estate of Mary E.| bids for furniture for the new ele-
Newpher, late of Mount Joy. | mentary school building will be re-
Ruth B. Sweigart, of Landisville,| ceived on Nov. 3 at 8 p. m.
executrix of the estate of Mabel S. mp
$9,550.
Mrs. Emma K. Kaylor,
six, wife of L. H. Kaylor, Elizabeth- |
town R. D., at St. Joseph's Hospital. |
A A ee
LETTERS GRANTED
Harriet D. Barnhart,
executrix of the
seventy- |

Bickel, late of Landisville. | IS RECALLED TO DUTY
aye | James R. Way, S. N. twenty-two,
FOOD SALE OCTOBER 21 | of Salunga, a member of the ©Or-
Local Girl Scout Troop No. 8| gahized Naval Reserves in Lancas-
will hold a food sale Saturday, Oc- ter, has been recalled to active
tober 21, starting at 10:30 a. m., in| duty. Way has already reported to
front of the office of the B. Titus|the Phila. Naval base.
Rutt Agency on East Main St. ———
TE | SUIT FOR DIVORCE
FOOD SALE OCTOBER 27 Complaint in divorce: Ralph E.
The Ladies Bible Class of Trinity | Bankus, thirty-one, 115 Columbia
Lutheran Church will have a food | Ave. Mount Joy, vs. Jane E. Bank-
sale in the basement of the new| us, thirty, Bainbridge Rl; cruel and
Parish House on Friday, October | barbarous treatment and indignities
27th beginning at four o'clock. married October 12, 1940.

— —