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MOST
VOL. L, NO. 21
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
The Mount Joy Bulletin
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, October 19,
Modern Gas Station Will Replace
Ancient West Main St. Dwelling

This Property In Kuhn Family for 95 years
More than a month ago when it
was real news, The Bulletin pub-
lished an article stating that the
Kuhn property on the South side of
West Main street, may be replaced
by a gas station. Well
reality.
now its a
At the time we mentioned that
the Atlantic Refining Company was
given permission by the state for
the installation of large gas tanks
on the Kuhn property here and al-
so at the intersection of the Salun-
ga road and the new 4-lane high-
way about a mile east of town.
Mr. James Eshleman, of town,
acting for Engle & Hambright, of
Lancaster, sold the Kuhn property

Thoutends At
Our Farm Show
Here Last Week
Mount Joy's big annual farm show
for 1950 is now a matter of record
and we have every reason to be-
lieve that all who in any way as- .
sisted deserve a share of the crdit
for its success.
The only unpleasant feature was
the weather but in spite of occa-
sional showers, plus cool cloudy
weather, everybody made the best
of it.
The show opened Thursday and
most important was the agricultur-
al angle, with emphasis on livestock
and vegetables.
There was a slight mishap Thurs-
day night when a strong wind
blew down a Main Street banner
causing a short circuit in the light-
ing. The street lights were out for
about three hours until
were made.
The Corn Queen
Brunette Mary Eila Stauffer, of
Manheim RI1, was chosen
ty Exhibit,
Miss Stauffer, a senior at Man-
(Turn to page 6)

repairs |
corn "has nine prizes.
queen of the 29th annual Communi-, second, and third prizes for
| most comical,
fronting 95 feet on.Main street and
extending in depth to Henry street,
to the Atlantic Refining Company.
This was the property of the
nieces and nephews of the Anna
Schwenker Estate. The transaction
bwas closed Mondav and the pur-
chasers took immediate possession
The terms of the sale were private.
This property has been in the
Kuhn family for many years, nine-
ty-five to be exact. The first deed
to this family was dated October,
1855.
We understand the entire dwell-
most modern gas
| found anywhere, will beautify the
location.

Prize Money.
To Be Awarded
In Lions Parade
When you drive through ; the
country one of ..these fine crisp
mornings and see the silver spang-
les of frost on orange pumpkins,
it's easy to realize that the Mount
Joy Hallowe'en parade on October
31st, is less than two weeks away.
The Mile-of-Pennies campaign
has reached a total of 1400 feet. If
you have pennies to contribute,
kindly contact any Lion.
‘The parade will form at 6:30 p.m.
at the Grade school and start at
7:30 p. m. and will be followed by
free entertainment at the high
school. There is a total of thirty-
five prizes.
First division: Children up to and
including the fifth grade; Second

division: Children from the sixch
grade up to and including the
twelfth grade; Third Division:
Anyone over high school age. Prizes
are similar. Each of these divisions
There are first,
"the
the most original and
the fanciest. First prize $5.00, 2nd,
“Turn to page 3)

Was Crowned Corn Queen for 1950
Man-
heim Rl, a senior student at the
Manheim High School and repre-
Miss Mary Ella Stauffer,
sentative of the Lititz-Manheim

ing will be razed and one of the]
stations to be | :
i enecker, Manheim R1, co-chairman;
WE
Co. Chest Drive
Chairmen For
This Locality
The various chairmen for the
coming Community Chest Cam-
paign have been named. Those in
this immediate vicinity are:
Mount Joy, W. L. Tyndall,
man.
Conoy Township, Mrs.
Wilhelm, Bainbridge,
Vincens O'Conner, Bainbridge,
visor.
East Donegal Township,
Hannan, Maytown, chairman;
Endslow, Marietta Rl,
West Donegal Township, Dr. Phi-
lip P. Metzger, Elizabethtown RI,
chairman; Mrs. W. Scott Heisey,
Rheems, advisor.
chair-
Florence
chairman;
ad-
Aldus
H RB
advisor.
East Hempfield Township, H.
Melvin Binkley, East Petersburg,
chairman; Walter M. Ernst, East
Petersburg, co-chairman.
Landisville, John M. Herr, chair-
man; Mrs. Kendig Minnich, Sa-
lunga, co-chairman; George A.
Shenck, Landisville, advisor.
Mount Joy Township, Elmer F.
Groff, Rheems, chairman; Paul M.
Hess, Elizabethtown R3, co-chair-
man; Linneaus W. Longenecker,
Mount Joy R2, advisor.
Rapho Township (North of Route
230), William: R. Witmeyer, Man-
heim R3. chairman; Elam B. Long-

Mrs. Anna Rohrer Zock, Manheim
R2, advisor.

et
THEY LOST THEIR DRIVING
PRIVILEGES LAST WEEK
Thirty-one motorists had their
cards withdrawn by the State Bur-
eau of Safety last week. Those from
this locality were:
Speeding: Henry W. Harsh, Man-
heim R2; Esther B. Daily, Elizabeth-
town and John D. Ressler, Mount
Joy R2.
Failure to appear for a hearing:
Claude S. Brubaker, Elizabethtown
R2.
John Gable Will
Speak To Schools
Armistice Day
Trustees of W. S. Ebersole
American Pest will
Tuesday with an architect to plan

the
Legion meet
for the enlargement of the post
home kitchen.
Other improvements discussed
were for the parking lot and men’s
rocm.
The post decided to give one hun-
dred feet of pennies to the local
Lions Club Mile of Pennies drive
for financing the Mount Joy Hal-
owe’en celebration.
A Hallowe'en costume party
planned for memktoars and friends
on Friday evening, October 27, with
cash prizes for costumes. There will
be orchestra music for dancing. All
members are invited.
Brief Cases will be purchased for
the use of the finance officer and
adjutant.
John Gable, chaplain, will be the
speaker at the Mount Joy high
school Nov. 10 at 2 pm. At this
time, the post will present copies of
the “History of the American Le-
gicn” to the high school and grade
school libraries. The high school
band and glee club will present
musical selections.
Armisiice Day services
held Sunday, November 12,
Methodist Church.
THE GRANDVIEW SCHOOL
MADE LIFE MAGAZINE
Mt. Joy Township's famed Grand-
view school not only “made” Life
magazine by burning to the ground,
but Texas and California newspa-
pers.
Mrs. Robert Rindt, of Bellflower,
California, the former Louise Bak-
er, of town, sent a clipping to her
mother, Mrs. Wesley Wittle, that
was taken from the September 26
issue of the Long Beach, California
Press.
mis etl laine
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Complaint in divorce: John F.
Fox, Jr. twenty-one, 146 E. Vine
was
will be
at the

-H Club, was crowned Corn Queen
at the fair Thursday evening. The |
crown bearer is Jay Bixler and
Helen Musser was flower girl,
‘Street, vs. Marion F. Fox, twenty-
two, Mount Joy R2; fraud; married
J September 23, 1950.
ing before Squire James Hocken-
| berry he paid the costs.
Neiss arrested William Stohler,
EKLY N
Grand Champion

Aberdeen
Angus steer entered by Ray Mil-
ler, eighteen, of Manheim R2, who
walked off with the grand champ-
ionship award of the show. It will
be entered in the distriet 4-H club
roundup to be held at the Lancas-
the
This is Smokey,
ter stockyards in December and fi-
nally at the State Farm Show,
Harrisburg, in January.
Brief News From
The Dailies For
Quick Reading
There were 945 traffic deaths on
Penna. highways the first eight
months this year.
A robber smashed a window at
Kay's Jewelry store, Lancaster, and
stole 37 watches.
The manufacturers jumped the
price of newsprint $10 per ton ef:
fective immediately.
Navy and Marine Corps casual-
ties in Korea totaled 2,958 thru Oc-
tober 12, the Navy revealed.
A T4-year-old Palmyra
got lost in the woods at Indiantown
Gap. She was found next day.
At Lancaster the police arrested a
man driving a car and drinking a
bottle of beer at the same time.
Two York men rented a motor-
boat,
Accomac
woman
it capsized in the river below
and both were drowned.
Walter Troxel, 36, Ephrata Motor-
cycle racer, was killed on the Read-
ing Fair grounds when he ran into
the fence
Mayor Bare, of Lancaster, has
been called into the service and has
successfully passed all his physical
examinations.
such a
electric
Duncannon is
squabble
having
alout its power
that four councilman resigned after
a recent meeting.
While on a hike in the woods two
Phila. found 4,906 pounds. of
coffee in cartons and
wonder it’s so high in price.
————— Cr
Activities of Our
Police Officers
Saturday night Chief of Police
Park Neiss arrested Arlington
Blantz, S. Barbara St, on a dis-
orderly conduct charge. At a hear-
men
boxes. No
of town, on an assault and battery
charge brought by Paul Hershey,
LANCASTER
1950
Mrs. H. Brown
Heads American
Legion Auxiliary
Mrs. Howard Brown was installed
as president of the W. S. Ebersole;
Post 185 Auxiliary American Le-
gion last week. Miss Maude Schnei-
der becomes vice president; Mrs.
Gwendolyn Graybill, secretary;
Mrs. Edward Brown, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Charles Bennett,
Sr.,. treasurer; Mrs. Mae Grubb,
chaplain; and Miss Jean Grubb,
sergaent-of-arms,
Mrs. Brown appointed these com-
mittee chairmen: Mrs. Marlin Sine-
gar, membership; Mrs. Edwin Hoff-
master, sick; Mrs. J. H. Cooper,
coupons; Mrs. Harold Bender, child
welfare; Mrs. Lee Ellis, entertain-
ment: Mrs. Joseph Germer, histor-
ian; Mrs. Ruth Rineer, poppies; Mrs.
Frank Germer; Pan American; Mrs.
Lee Ellis, Americanism; and Mrs.
Thomas Bronson, rehabilitation.
A card party has been planned
for Monday evening, Nov. 20 at the
post home. The group decided to
give a ward party at the Coates-
ville Veterans’ Hospital, November
8: to give $10 to.the Community
Chest and $3 to the Mt. Joy Branch
of the Needlework Guild of Amer-
ica.
a...
POLE BROKFN WHEN HIT
BY TRUCK NEAR TOWN
A telephone pole was broken off
when hit by a heavy truck trailer
on the Harrisburg Pike, a short
distance east of the boro Thursday
afternoon.
John Falls, twenty-nine, Alle-
gheny County, told State Police that
his truck skidded on the mud cov-
ered road when he tried to stop to
avoid hitting a passenger car. No
person was hurt.
ED ©
DONALD MOWRER, WAS THE
QUIZ CONTEST WINNER
Donald Mowrer, senior, was the
Pennsylvania Quiz Contest Winner
at Fast Donegal. Such contests are
held in each high school in the
county. The winners will be the
guests of the retail mehchants of
Lancas‘er at a luncheon to be held
at the Hotel Brunswick, October 21,
Our Public Schools
Obser’d Pa. Week
Representative Walter Bomber-
ger, Manheim, was the speaker for
the Pennsylvania Week program in
the high school Wednesday after-
noon. The program featured three
Pennsylvania Dutch setting skits,
Going to the Store, with Darlene
Schneider and Ralph Berrier; Home
from Market, Mae Zink and Miriam
Tyndall; and Going to the Fair,
Carol Smith, Richard Nissley, Dor-
is Melhorn, Donald Zerphey and
Norma Nentwig. Shirley Wade did
Visit from Aunt Fan-

a monclogue,
nie.
Mary Grace Bucher sang a so-
prano solo accompanied by Nancy
Brooks. The ninth grade, sponsor-
ing the program, sang Pennsylvania
Dutch songs in dialect. Miss Helen
Alexander, Mrs. Lewis Williams and
George Houck were in charge.
Charles Mayer, freshman president,
was the announcer and devotions
were in charge of Constance Lane.
tl

East Main St. At a hearing before
Hockenberry, Stohler paid the, costs
Hershey's doctor bill and loss of |
time.
Police officer Mike Good arrested
Delbert Flowers on a disorderly
charge. At a hearing before Squire
Robert K. Brown, Flowers paid
$10.00 fine and costs.
Overweight truck operators pros-
ecuted were: Thomas Andears, of
Akron, Ohio, 8,000 lbs. overweight
and Darvin Fox, New Vienna 18,-
000 lbs. overweight. Both drivers
will be summoned for hearings be-
fore Hockenberry.
——
THERE'LL BE A DOE SEASON
The State Game Commission has
ruled in spite of objections there
will be a two day doe season this
Fall, November 27 - 28.
tr A AM seni
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Benjamin Musser Forry, of Man-
heim R2 and Anna Miller Espen-

shade, Mcunt Joy R2.
LETTERS GRANTED
Union National Mt. Joy Bank,
Mount Joy, administrator of the
Estate of Anna Mary W. Gibble,
late of Columbia.
Elwood K. Gerber, E. Donegal
Twp., Laverna M. Spittler, Mt. Joy,
and Irvin K. Gerber, Elizabethtown,
executors of the estate of Christian
S. Gerber.
re i A CP
NATIVE OF TOWN NAMED
CAPTAIN FOR STATE GUARD
Word was received here that
John E. Eshleman, son of Harry E.
Eshleman of town, was named com-
manding officer of Greensburg’s
Company I of the Pennsylvania
State Guard. He will be commis-
sioned with the rank of Captain.
John's many friends here will be
pleased to learn cf his appointment.
reel @ Eee
Phares Fitzgerald Jr. twenty-six,
of Florin, has enlisted in the Army.
He has had two years and eight
COUNTY
$2.00 a Year in Advance
Ann’] Leadership
Training Confer.
At Maytown
The County Vocational
Agriculture Teachers announced at
the Septemher meeting that the an-
nual Leadership Training Confer-
ence would be held in the high
schcol at Maytown, October 25. The
Conference will be for the officers
of the FFA Chapters in York, Ad-
ams Counties. An
estimated group of 200 is expected
to attend.
Last year the conference was held
in the York YMCA building. The
prcgram will begin with lunch in
the high school cafeteria, followed
by a meeting in the gymnasium
Lancaster
and Lancaster
Senior Class Play, Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 26 -27 — Lions Halloween Parade Tuesday, Oct. 31
The Local News
For The Past Week
Very Briefly Told
The First Methodist Church at
Marietta is celebrating its 120th
anniversary.
Six of the eleven places raided at
Columbia recently will get 25 days
suspension each.
Seventeen Posts
county will participate in the
air raid test on November 4
Emanuel Lutheran Church at
thruout the
first
Rev. McGregor
Pastor
Going To Camden
At the 64th quarterly session of
the Presbytery of Donegal, at the
Dinegal Presbyterian Church at
Donegal Springs, Tuesday, the Pres
bytery confirmed dissolution of the
pastoral relations between the Rev.
Thomas A. McGregor and the Don-
egal and Mount Joy Churches, ef-
fective November 1.
He will move to Camden, N. J,

Brickerville celebrated its 225th
anniversary last Sunday.
Arthur Connor, eighteen,
heim R4, arrested for
izing the White
Man-
was burglar-
Eugene general |
store,
Elizabethtown
sell four properties at sheriff's sale
boro council will
for the payment of delinquent
taxes.
Three teen-aged Columbia girls
were apprehended for defacing the
public ‘comfort station there with
lipstick.
Manor Twp. has organized an
build a new $200,000
building at
authority to
consolidated school
Cresswell.
The new East Hempfield elemen-

where the chapter officers will hear
a series of talks on leadership. La- |
ter they will be hroken down into |
smaller groups and sent to special |
rooms in the school where they will
hear and participate in discussions
dealing with the responsiblities of
the various FFA Officers. These
discussions will be led by instruct-
ors of agriculture from the 3 coun-
ties.
The evening program will include
a banquet under the direction of
Mrs. Robert Slaugh, East Donegal
Home Economics Teacher, followed
by a pregram to be announced later.
Mr. Thomas Marlin, Area Super-
visor of Vocational Agriculture in
Lancaster and York Counties, Dr.
J. W. Bingeman, Supervising Prin-
cipal at East Donegal and Mr. Gene
Love, Vocational Agriculture Sup-
ervisor at East Donegal will be in
charge of the Conference.
Local Realty Sales
In This Vicinity
Made Recently
These real estate sales were made
in this locality during the past
week:

Peifer Property
The two and one-half story frame
dwelling, corner of New Haven and
West. Donegal Street, Mount Joy,
was sold at public sale on Saturday
afternoon for Carl D. Peifer to Mr.
Paul - Hostetter for $7,950.00. C. S.
Frank was the auctioneer.
The Miller Property
A. tract of land containing two
acres and 26 perches, located on
a road leading to the Salunga-
Chestnut Hill Road was offered for
sale Saturday by the First Nation-
al Bank and Trust Company of Mt.
Joy, executor of Harry H. Miller's
estate. It was sold to Hiram Strick-
ler, who lives on the Adjoining |
property, for $10,100.
The improvements consist cf a
two and one-half story frame house,
frame barn with space for two acres
of tobacco, and other farm build-
ings. C. S. Frank was the auctioneer.
Farm Brings $17,925
J. Quentin Buckwalter, near
Neffsville, paid $17,925 for a Rapho
fownship farm of 52 acres, located
on the road Union
Square to Mount Joy, at public sale
held by Allen H. Hoffer, Tuesday
ofternoon.
The farm ccntains a frame dwell-
ing, frame bank barn with tobacco
shed and corn barn attached, poul-
try and brooder houses. There are
leading from
facilities to house seven acres of
tobacco.
iat Uf
RUMMAGE SALE THIS WEEK
The WSCS of the Methodist
Church: will hold a rummage sale
in the Sunday School room this
Friday evening and Saturday all
day. Bring your rummage to the
church Thursday evening for mark-
ing. Remember the dates, this Fri-
day and Saturday, October 20 and
21. You are invited to come in and
look around.
etl As pea.
CARDS RETURNED TO 18
Thirty-eight motorists lost their
driving privileges last week but
none of them were from this vic-
inity. Among the cards restored
was Paul Earhart, Jr, Mount Joy
R2.
Is
Donald M. Houck, twenty-one,
Columbia Rl, was watching several
ringnecks in a field and crashed

months prior service in the Army.
of the Derby with Kenneth Wittle,
tary: school near Rohrerstown, is
expected to be ready for occupancy
January 1.
Marietta boro will adopt a trailer
The minimum is $12 for
portion
ordinance.
each six months or
thereof, payable in advance.
A SE
CALLED FOR ACTIVE DUTY
Cpl. Martin S. Brown, Mount Joy
Commander of Mt. Joy Post 5252,
Veterans of Foreign Wars will re-
port for active duty with the
Marine Corps on October 19th. He
served in the Marine Corps in
World War II in the Pacific Theatre
for 51 months, participated in three
battles, Tarawa, Guam and Okina-
wa.
Cpl. Brown will be succeeded in|
the office of Commander of the V.|
F. W. by Warren H. Foley who was |
Sr. Vice Commander.
A
Messrs. Kenneth and Donald
Shank of Brooklyn, N. Y, spent the
weekend in town visiting - Minnie
Mummert and the Lee Ellis family
on Marietta Ave.
Mr. J. Omar Brubaker visited
friends in Chicago and Princeton,
Ill. over last weekend. While there
he candidated for the Pastorate of a
Church near Princeton. He return-
ed. home Tuesday morning.
Attended 24th
Regional Confer.
At Pittsburgh
Miss Shirley Eby,
Girl Scout representative from Lan-
caster .Co., Mrs. Robert Hawthorne,
Mrs. Edward Lane, and Mrs. Scott
Heisey, Rheems, attended the 24th
Regional Conference of the Girl
any

as the Senior
(in N wember. Rev, John H. Thomp-
| son, Marietta, was named moderator
of the sessions of Mount Joy and
Candidates will
| be heard for a successor to the Rev.
|r. McGregor.
A
| pastors,
{ Donegal Churches.
of $2700 for
vacation and
minimum salary
with manse,
pensicn plan, was set.
A resolution passed at the session
I directed that no call be found in
which does not contain this
provision; provided that a man
serving a multiple church field be
granted a total salary of $2700 from
all churches which he serves.
Former minimum was $2400. The
minimum does not effect con-
in force, it was an=-
order
new
tracts already
nounced.
The all-day session was attended

by 75 persons. The women of Don-
egal Church served the noonday
meal.
———————— A —
Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Jacoh F. Wetzel,
Columbia.
Mrs. Fannie Shelly Hossler, sev-
enty-eight, widow of John Hossler,
at Manheim.
Myrtle Viola, wife of Romanus
| Brackbill, at Strasburg aged sixty-
one. She was a daughter of Charles
and Catherine Reeder Foose, of
Perry County.
eighty-seven, at
Mrs. Harvey E. Bard
Mrs. Christiana L. Bard, sixty=
one, wife of Harvey E. Bard, died
at her Ironville home, Columbia R1,
Tuesday of a cerebral hemorrhage.
She was born in West Hempfield
Twp., a daughter of the late Ferris
and Barbara Stoll Linkey.
Surviving are her husband, a sis=-
ter, Katie, wife of Frederick Helf-
rich, Ironville, and two nephews.
(Turn to Page 4)
ONE LOCAL LAD IN BASTILE;
BROTHER AT ROTARY HOME
State Policeman Cpl. Mark Mor-
gan and Pfc. Paul Sheppard, of the
Lancaster barracks and Chief of
Police Park Neiss, Wednesday ar-
rested Themas and Robert McGreg-
or, of this operating
a truck without the consent of the
owner. The truck belonged to A. H.
Hoffman, Inc., Landisville.
Thomas committed to
place, for
the
was

Scouts’ held in Pittsburg October |
8 to 10. “Come Along With Us in |
Democratic
Partnership” was the!
| theme of this year’s conference of |
Region III,” which ‘brought together
Scott leaders and selected
Scouts * Pennsylvania,
aware, Maryland, Virginia
of ‘West Virginia.
Headlining the program was Mrs. |
to Page 6)
ll Aer
WINS RINSIE WATCH
Mrs.” Park E. Neiss, E.
Street, won the’ Rinsie watch given |
away by Warrén E. Greenawalt, W.|
Main Street jeweler, during the
Community Exhibit. i
Mis. Neiss guessed the time the |
watch would stop ag: Hour 6, Minute |
& Second 1. The - watch actually |
stopped ‘at: Hour 6, Minute 8, Sec-
ond 20. ' |
Senior)
and part
from
Donegal
| . .
23, in the high school.
Robert
await
to ‘the
Juvenile
county and
Rotary
Court.
Both boys are
priscn
Home to
free on bail from
a previous charge.
sr
Week's Birth Record
Mr, and Mrs. John Landvater,
Lendisville, a son at the General
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rinehart,
228 N. Barbara street; a son at the
General Hospital.
rt rl A ese
| CALL SPECIAL MEETING
Members of the Citizens Com
mittee of the Centennial Celebra-
tion for 1951 will hold a. special
7:30 p. m. Monday, Oct.
The chairman
meeting at
ic Charles Eshleman.

into a parked car.
on the right, runner-up. Of course
Soap Box Derby Winner-Runnerup

On the left Joe Hostetter, winner (you all know Joe Shaeffer, center,
[he was in chayge of the Derby,

flat