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UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
WwW E
EKLY I N
LANCASTER
COUNTY
‘The Mount Joy Bulletin
VOL. 1, NO. 22
26 Taxpayers
District File: Objections
To Proposed N
The school district, supervisors
and 26 taxpayers of Mt. Joy Town-
ship have filed exceptions with the
Lancaster County Court of Quarter
Sessions to the report,of three court
appointed land commissioners which
recommended giving a slice of the
township to West Donegal Town-
ship.
Following a hearing last month,
the commissioners recommended
that the new Harrisburg Pike be
made the new dividing line of the
two townships in the Rheems area,
which is now separated by the old
Harrisburg Pike, jointly owned and
maintained by the two townships.
According to the report’s sugges-
tions, Mt. Joy Township would stand
to lose several hundred acres of
land.
The matter first came before the
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday
And School
ew Twp. Line
Court last Summer on a petition of
some Rheems and township prop-
erty owner; asking that the village
of Rheems, now divided, be placed
in one or the other of the two town-
ships, preferably in West Donegal,
since that is where the greater part
of the village now lies.
While Mt. Joy Township author-
ities did not so vigorously oppose
losing their portion of Rheems they
did, however, dispute the proposal
to change the boundary to such
great lengths. In changing the old
pike beundary line the entire dis-
tance that it is jointly owned by the
two townships, much more Mt. Joy
Township land than just their
Rheems side of the pike would be
thrown into the other township,
which would then extend all the
(Tem to to page 2) 2)
ol
Co. Corn Husking
Championship
Here On Saturday
The postponed Corn Husking
Contest, for the championship of
Lancaster County, is scheduled for
this Saturday, October 28th, cn the
John Melhorn farm located at the
Mount Joy borough limits on the
Marietta Pike.
Elimination trials start at 10:00
am. and the final contest, conduct-
ed in accordance with national rules,
wil] begin at 1:00 p.m. and last 80
minutes.
Curvin H. Martin, Charles Rice-
dorf, M. M. Smith and Harry Sloat
comprise the committee in charge
of the affair.
Mr. Gene Love will be score-
keeper and Mr. Titus Rutt time-
keeper.
Lewis Bixler, last year’s champ-
ion husker, will defend his title and
Jchn Weidman and Joseph Hess,
both of Mt. Joy R1, who are former
champions will also compete as’ will
runner-up the past two years, John
Wagner.
Stiff competition is expected in
the contest as there are numerous
good, young huskers listed for the
‘event,
A A Mmm
MAYOR OF FALMOUTH. ENG.
WAS HERE ON VISIT
A. V. Baker, Mayor of Falmouth,
England, and his niece, Betsy For-
sythe, ‘were visiting in Lancaster
County's village of Falmouth and
other communities last week.
The two were met in Harrisburg
by Miss L. May Brinser, of Fal-
mouth, and Warren Libhart, of |
Bainbridge, and taken to the Brin-
ser home for their stay in the
county,
FRESHMEN VISIT CLOISTERS
Pupils of the Mt. Joy freshman
class visited the Ephrata Cloisters
and Wheatland on a tour to mark
Pennsylvania Week. Mrs. Lewis
Williams and Miss Helen Alexan-
der were in charge. |
| Pennsylvania Week
T.L.C. Ladies
Bible Class On Bus
Trin To Allentown
The Ladies Bible Class of Trinity
Lutheran Church sponsored a bus
trip last Saturday which included
37 persons. The group upon arrival
at the Good Shepherd Home at Al-
lentown, was served dinner and
then made a tour of the education-
al, recreational, and therapeutic fa-
cilities of that institution. The trip
also included a visit to Muhlenberg
College, Cedar Crest College, and
the Topton Orphanage.
The oroup included the following:
Myps, M. S. Bieber, Mrs. Lester Ko-
der, Mrs. Ravmond Gilbert. Carrie
Manning, Mrs. Trvin Smith, Sr,
Mrs, Irvin Smith. Jr.. Renlah Smith,
Nancev Smith, Mrs. William Sharp,
Mys. Panline Bartch, Mrs. Nora
Derr. Mre John Crider. Mrs. Wil-
liam Fackler. Mrs. Paul Anderson,
Mrs. Anna Horner, Mrs. Kathrvn
Zink, Mrs. Thelma Mateer, Mrs.
William Dillineer, Mrs. Anna Zer-
nhev, Marv Charles, Mrs. Clavton
T.efever, Elsie Lefever, Mrs. Wil-
liam Batzel, Mrs. John Rice. Mrs
Rachel Revnolds. Mrs. Morrell |
Shields, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs,
Samuel Harnish. Annie Hoffer, Mrs.
Christ Charles. Mrs. Lillie Sauders,
Mrs. Ralph Oberholtzer, Mrs. Les-
ter Young, Jack Gilbert, David
Bomiberger, Mrs. Joseph Sears, and
Mrs.“Norman Strickler.
——
LOCAL WINNERS IN THE PA.
WEEK QUIZ CONTEST
The names of 27 high school win-
ners of a Pennsylvania Week Quiz
contest sponsored by the Retailers
Association were announced at a
luncheon Sat-
urday,,.
Among the winners were John
Bowman, of this place; Donald
Mowrer, East Donegal; and Susan
Minnich, East Hempfield. The latter
two will each receive $10 in cash.
ss
| to retain their
| came president of Chrysler in 1935.
HALLOWE'EN PARADE
The Marietta P. T. A. will sponsor
an old-fashioned Hallowe'en parade
in Marietta on Friday evening, Oc-
tober 27th, 7:30 p. m. sharp. |
"closed with assets totaling $333,593-
KAUFFMAN T. KELLER
Kauffman Keller
Is Named Guided
Missiles Chief
decision special
es missiles consultant as advis-
er to Secretary of Defense Mar-
shall raised speculation that a ma-
jor step-up in the program may
be under way.
K. T. Keller, president of the
Chrysler Corp., was disclosed to
have been working with the armed
forces on a special guided missiles
study. The automobile firm said in
a statement his
connections with Chrysler.
to name a
he will not sever
Defense officials who cannot be
named said Keller was one of sev-
eral persons being considered for
appointment as a guided missiles
consultant to Marshall. They did
not name any others.
His appointment was made yes-
terday.
The fact that Keller's extensive
experience has been in the field of
industrial production brought spec-
ulation that the guided missiles pro-
gram, which has high priority, is
about ready to shift emphasis to
output of weapons. To date, so far
as is known, it has been principally
on research and development.
It is customary for special con-
sultants to the Defense Secretary
outside connections
and serve on a day-to-day basis
when needed.
Keller is a native of our boro,
where he was born November 27,
1885. He graduated from the Mount
Joy High School and attended Fus-
iness school in J.ancaster. He be-
On September 30, 1948, Mount
Joy ‘and Lancaster County honored
him as a Pennsylvania ambassador
during Pennsylvania Week.
Os
GEORGE KEENER ELECTED AS
A B. &L. DIRECTOR
At a recent meeting of the Mount
Joy Building and Loan Association,
Mr. George Keener was elected to
fill the unexpired term as director
caused by a vacancy due to the
resignation of Herman A. Boyer.
Mr. E. M: Bomberger, secretary,
reported the past six months period
53; and mortgage loans at $325,201-
21
Scotch Kiltie Bagpipe Band To Play Here
Kilts will flutter in the breeze
d the air will be filled with the
wsic of bagpipes when the Ply-
uth Kiltie Band marches and
)th.
Band Master William Ramsey
lays here next Monday, October |
announced that the pipers and band will play in front of the birth
drummers will come here KU HH Kauffman T.
Dallas, where they have been fea
ured at the Texas State
Fair.
ra St.,
Keller,
Chrysler Corporation.
p enroute to appear-
risburg and at Hagers-
lor the Alsabia, Mum-
Afternoon, October 26, 1950
Two Mount Joy
Boys Get Kick
Reading Bulletin
We are in receipt of the following
letter from Cpl. James W. Eberly,
Air Task Comm. Unit 3-4-3, APO
187 c/o Postmaster, San Francisco,
California.
Saturday, October 14
Dear Mr. Schroll,
I thought you might be interested
in two service men from Mt. Joy
and how glad we are to receive the
Bulletin each week. Even though
the news reaches us a bit late we do
enjoy it very much and read every
line you print
For your information there are
two cf us here on the island of Eni-
wetok from Mt. Joy. Cpl. Ben Hess
from Florin and myself. We met on
the boat coming over and how
strange it was to meet someone who
lived neighbors to me for sometime
and alsn went to school with. We
see each other quite often and just
teday we read The Bulletin together
and had quite a chat. It surely is
nice to be stationed with someone
from town.
Ben left Pope Air Force Base,
South Carolina and T left Olmsted
Air Force Base, Middletown for
Camp Stoneman, California for our
~verseas assignments. We were onlv
there a few days and soon found
~urselves aboard the Gen. E. D.
Patrick (troon transnort) bound for
Fniwetok, Marshall Islands. We ar-
rived here August 29 and again in a
few davs we were hack to dutv.
I'll be looking for a Bulletin
next week, so until then.
Sincerely
JAMES W. EBERLY
$93,850 IN BUILDINGS AND
REPAIRS HERE IN 7 MONTHS
Permits for construction work to
cost $4,669,592 were issued by Lan-
caster City and county boroughs
during the first seven months of the
year. The statistics were released
last week.
Of that amount, here’s what was
spent in Mount Joy. Total permits,
16: total cost, $93,850; one and two-
family dwellings, 12; cost, $90,000;
new non-residential buildings, 1;
cost, $1,000; additions, altkrations
and repairs on residential buildings
$1,450; additions, alterations
and repairs on non-residential
buildings, 1; cost, $1,400.
eee ntl AP eee
Teachers Meetings
Bring Holidays
Two meetings for county school
teachers will be held this week,
and pupils will be given one or
two
depending upon which schools they
attend.
First of the meetings will be the
96th session of the Lancaster Coun-
Institute, opening
Manheim Twp. High
2; cost,
days of vacation from classes
ty Teachers’
Thursday at
School.
The following day, all teachers
of the city, county and Columbia
districts will attend the 25th annual
convention of the southern district,
Pennsylvania State Education As-
sociation, at McCaskey High School.
No classes will be held for county
pupils Thursday and Friday.
Dr. Arthur P. Mylin, county sup-
erintendent of schools, will preside
at the Institute opening Thursday
morning.
Devotional exercises will be in
charge of W. I. Beahm, supervising
principal of the Mount Joy borough
schools.
EE
Personal Mention
Mrs. Katie Wertman spent last
week at the Rev. Ziegler home at
Mahanoy City.
Misses Ethel Barto and Pheobe
Sentz spent the past weekend at the
L. D. Ziegler home in Mahanoy
City.
Rev. Q. A. Deck, Pastor of Trin-
ity Congregational Church, is as-
sisting his son in Evangelistic ser-
vices at the Birdsboro Church.
Messrs. Elwood Martin and Mah-
lon Foreman spent the week-end in
the Perry County mountains in the
vicinity of the former's camp west
of New Germantown.
RN
DEEDS RECORDED
William C. Herdle and Jean L.
Herdle, husband and wife, Eliza-
bethtown to Robert J. Seroskie and
June S. Seroskie, husband and wife,
urn to page 2)
_. Twp.
Mt. Joy Twp, dwelling in Mt. Joy
VERY GOOD ATTENDANCE AT
COMMUNITY SHOW BANQUET
More than 100 persons last Thurs-
day night attended the community
banquet at Hostetter's climaxing the
three-day Mt. Joy Community Ex-
hibit.
Principal speaker was Dr. Ralph
Schlosser, head of the Department
of English, Elizabethtown College.
Dr. Schlosser spoke on “Building a
Better Community.” Mrs. Jay Grei-
der, of the Farm Wcmen, introduced
the nine members of her committee,
and John Roland, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, presented
medals to the first, second and third
place 4-H Club winners of the fair.
Dr. E. W. Garber, president of the
exhibit presided. John
Newcomer discussed the new So-
cial Security regulations pertaining
to farm employes.
session se nl lamers
Local Realty Sales
In This Vicinity
Made Recently
These local real estate sales were
made during the week:
East Donegal Farm Sold
A 58 acre farm in East Donegal
Twp., near Reich's Church, between
Maytown and Bainbridge was sold
at public sale on Tuesday by Jane
0. Gladfelter to Ray Burris, who
tenanted the farm. The price was
$324 per acre. Mr. Walter Dupes
was the auctioneer.
Brings $145. An Acre
A Mount Joy Township farm of
118 acres near Risser’s Mill was sold
at public sale for $145 per acre to
William B. Saylor, of Manheim R2.
The two-and-a-half story stone
house with several out-buildings
and two wells was offered for sale
by Robert Reichard, Auctioneer
was Walter Dupes.
Farm Brings $7,800
The 13-acre farm in Mt. Joy Twp.,
offered at public sale by Harry P.
Wisegarber, executor of the estate
of Nathan S. Kupp, was sold to
Charles Kupp, Manheim R3, for
$7,800.
Two tracts of woodland were dis-
posed of as follows: one of three
acres and 82 perches, to Paris Kupp,
Manheim R3, for $150 per acre; and
a second of two acres and 81 perches
to David F. Miller, Manheim R3, for
$200 an acre.
Frank Aldinger
eer.
committee,
was the auction-
A A
THE EBY’'S CELEBRATED 54TH
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Eby,
of town, celebrated their 54th wed-
ding anniversary on Sunday.
The couple were married by the
late Rev. D. W. Gerhart, in Lan-
caster. Mrs. Eby was the former
Barbara F. Gerber, Mount Joy R2,
near Newtown. Mr. Eby is a retired
farmer.
They are the parents of three
children: Benjamin, Clinton and
Raymond Eby, all. of . Mount Joy.
There are also three grandchildren
and one great grandson.
Fire Patrol Holds
Successful Drill
The newly organized fire patrol
at Mount Joy high school, with
Jerry Shupp, chief, and Donald
Thome, assis‘ant chief, has been
conducting very successful drills.
In. the first five drills of this
term, the patrol had the entire
building ‘evicuated in one minute,
«| forty-eight. seconds. The patrol
members are:
Henry Becker, Gerald Wilson,
Gerald Estock, Richard Boyd, Paul
Fitzkee, Jay Brooks, Richard Tyn-
dall, Earl Shelly, John Miller, Joe
Coover, George Heisey, Thomas
Kear, Marvin Kaylor, Jack Boyer,
Kenneth Leed, Clair Metzler, Har-
old Ruhl, James Newcomer, Richard
Messick, Ira Shoop, Gerald Ber-
rier, Marlyn Myers, Robert Schnei-
der, Frank Eichler, John Krall,
Richard Williams, Bill Beaston,
Robert Schroll, Asher Neiss, Har-
old Brandt, Eugene Fry, Nancy
Brooks, Joann Kramer, Robert
Williams, James Booth, John Bow-
man, Dohald Martin, Vernon Wol-
gemuth, Thomas Germer, Paul Wer-
ner; Gary Ellis, Ben Brown and
$2.00 a Year in Advance
Schools Closed
In East Donegal
Thurs. and Friday
The township schools will
Thursday and Friday to enable the |
teachers to attend the
Institute.
close |
Hallowe'en Party
The Student Council sponsored a
Hallowe'en party in the high school
auditorium Tuesday evening, Oct
24. At the party a
Queen for the school
from
was chosen |
the entrants from each class. |
The class entrants as previously |
selected in an were:
Nancy Hanshue, ninth grade; Betsy
Musser, tenth Lorraine
Barnhart, eleventh grade and Paul-
ine Miller, twelfth grade.
Selected For Girls’ Choir
The Girls’ Choir including mem-
hers from the seventh, eighth and
(Turn to page 2)
A me
assembly
grade;
TWO NEW MEMBERS JOIN
THE LOCAL ROTARY CLUB
Two new memkhers were intro-
duced at the Rotarian luncheon on
Tuesday. Mr. John Booth presented
Dr. Giambalvo and Charles Ruhl
for membership.
Mr. Muncy Gleason, head of the
Social Security office at Lancaster,
explained the 1950 Social
Security laws.
Mr. John Adams, advance man
for the Plymouth Kiltie Band, was
present as were these visiting Ro-
tarians, Lloyd Kline, Columbia;
Max Smith, Lancaster; George
Endslow, Elizabethtown; Jim Camp-
bell, Hanover; Harry K. Smith guest
of Harry N. Nissly.
new
Residents Want
Service Station
Discontinued
Three Rapho Twp. residents asked
the Court to stop a county couple
station
the |
from operating a service
near their property,
gasoline seeps into their well.
which was tried in
claiming
In the case
Equity Court, Harvey and Mabel
Greiner and Mrs. Greiner's father,
Harry S. Alleman, charged that
their well was contaminated by
gasoline odors from a service station
operated by Peter and Daisy Mec-
Garvey.
Louis
Greiners,
McGarvey's
property as a gas station.
fendants were not A de-
cision will be handed down later.
Alleman and Mr. and Mrs. Grein-
er first brought the case to court in
May 1949. At that time, the
found that the gasoline could per-
colate through the ground and con-
taminate the water.
Mrs. Greiner (testified
McGarveys
stop the seeepage since the decision
She is unable to use the
for cooking or drink-
S. May, the
asked the court to enjoin
using the
The de-
attorney for
the from
in court.
court
that the
have done nothing to
last year.
water either
ing, she said.
a —— i —— wie
Week's Birth Record
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Z. Hess, Mt.
Joy Route 1, a son at Lancaster
General Hospital, October 1ith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fellenbaum, |
27 Poplar Street, this boro, a daugh- |
ter Monday at the General Hospital.
Teachers’ |
Hallowe'en
| sociation of
Corn Husking Contest, Saturday, Oct. 28 on Jno. Melhorn Farm. Eliminations 10:00 A. M. — Final Contest 1:00 P. M.
‘Don’t Miss That
Mortuary Record
Big Hallowe'en ‘Throughout This
Parade On Tues.
spe ding |
|
children are
your
ero ss nights, the reason is that
its almost time for the mammoth
| Mount Joy Hallowe'en parade. The
[ time is next Tuesday night, October | a
| 31, is November |
at 6:30 at |
and the rain date
The parade will
| the Grade School and will move
[at 7:30 promptly. |
| The route is: Delta to Columbia to |
Jacob to Main to New
| Marietta to Poplar to the
form
Haven to
High
| School, It will be very greatly
| preciated if the people living along
this route would help light the
| streets with porch lights,
| or by any other method
The judging of the contestants
will he done on Main Street be- |
| tween Barbara and
-| also on Poplar Street.
At the end of the parade the di-
visions should enter the high school
auditorium, and
(Turn to page 4)
re tll Ut tn.
The Local News
For The Past Week
Very Briefly Told
Mountville
| water shortage.
Vandals broke
in the Bellmonte school,
as soon as
|
|
|
|
{
|
is faced with a critical
17 window panes |
in Paradise
Twp.
A 36 pound tumor was removed
from a woman at St. Joseph's Hos-
pital.
| Two truckers held at Lancaster, |
ap- | 3
spot lights, | Haines. Surviving is one sister,
Marietta and terncon
all the |
Entire Locality
Howard K. Strickler, fifty, of
Manheim
Arthur E. Snavely, sixty-three,
at Columbia, He served two terms
s Burgess.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Frey, sixty=
eight, of Manheim, at St. Joseph's
| Hospital Friday.
Abrem Haines
Abram Haines, eighty-seven, 131
| Columbia Ave. this boro, died at
30 p.m. Thursday at his home, af=
was a son of
Griar
Mrs.
and several
ter a long illness. He
[the late John and Leah
Serena Fogie, Newtown;
bo
| meces
The
ind nephews,
funeral was held Sunday af=-
with interment in the
{ Mount Joy cemetery.
—
| Mrs. Minnie N. Staley
Mrs. Minnie N. Staley, eighty-one
A. Staley, Landis-
died Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Howard J. Kline,
an illness of one year.
| widow of Joseph
ville,
her daughter,
afler
Mrs. Staley
Landisville
was a member of the
Church. She
was the daughter of the late Will=
Mary Fletter Neiman. In
addition to her daughter, Estella,
wife of Howard J. Kline, with whom
Mrs. Staley is
Mrs. Charles
and five
Mennonite
iam and
she made her home,
survived by a sister,
Hartsough, Lancaster
great-grandchildren.
JOHN NISSLEY EMPLOYEE
FELL OFF A SCAFFOLD
Daniel Strohm, sixty-two, Mari-
etta, in the Columbia
Hospital suffering a fractured ver-
fell
is a patient
caused when he about
five feet
tebre
from a scaffold.
Pe wh was hauling more than five |
| tons overweight.
Two slot machines, both in good
shape, were found on the river
bank below Washington Boro.
A three truck crash near Eliza-
to fog caused $5,000 |
damages but no one was injured.
Charles Miller, forty-seven, Col-
umbia, fell off and broke
both legs while working at the Mar-
ietta Depot.
Hallowe'en pranksters entered
the barn of Clarence Keener, Man-
heim R3 and emptied 50 bu. bags of
potatoes on the barn floor.
Harold S. Bomberger’s car
damaged to the extent of $300 when |
struck in the rear by a truck near
Colebrook. Mr. Bomberger
on Route 2, Manheim.
aM isha: Sa
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
National As- |
bethtown due
a scaffold
was
resides
A convention of the
Postmasters is being
held in St. Louis, Mo. this week. Ex- |
postmaster and Mrs. Charles J.
Bennett, Sr. gre attending.
rl —
Pranksters, Why
Do You Insist |:
On Rough Stuff?
It appears as though Young
America is determined to have its
fun, no matter whether it costs a
life or a limb. Frankly the boys
are going a little too rough and it]
. . |
may mean the life or injury of their |
best friends, who knows. {
Here in threw
On
of corn
town some one
ears of corn at passing motorists.
New Haven Street
was thrown through the open win-
The
an ear
dow of a car. passenger was
slightly injured.
Two instances of malicious mis~ |
chief
der the guise of Hallowe'en pranks, |
Route 340
- apparently committed un-
occurred on between
Maytown and Elizabethtown Wed- |
nesday night, State Police reported. |
Ears of corn, thrown at passing |
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Joseph Hess, Mt.
Joy R1, a daughter Monday at the |
General Hospital. |
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bender, of |
Hospital Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Florin, a daughter at St.
Hospital Wednesday.
NOW FULL TIME AGENT
Mr. Ammon R. Hoffer, 119 David
Street, this place, has been appoint-
ed a full time sales and servicing
agent for the State Farm Insurance
Co., Bloomington, Illinois.
Mr. Hoffer is a well known resi-
dnt of Mount Joy and community
for the past twenty-five years and
was engaged in business here the
past fifteen.
ee A
At a public sale at Smoketown a
Derr, of |
Joseph's |
George McCue,
stuffed bear brought $26,
| R1, State
| ning
| “Mount
Strohm, an employee of John C.
Nissley, Mount Joy
injured last week while working at
Quis
a
Avvanding For
Our Centennial
CelebrationIn May
Arrangements for the borough's
May 27-30
were furthered during a meeting cf
the Citizens’ Committee of the
Mount Joy Centennial, Charles
Eshleman, Monday
at the high school building.
Joseph Shaeffe;
filling the vacancy caused
contractor, was
Centennial celebration
chairman, eve-
was elected co-
chairman,
Mumma resigned.
cancelling
inscription,
1851-1951"
when Lester
A post
stamps
al die, used for
bearing the
Joy Centennial,
| has been purchased. One member of
that there
now at the
the committee
are about 500
lccal postoffice,
reported
letters
sent by stamp col-
to ke
when
| lectors from every state, can-
celled from December 1, the
die is to be put into use.
also
Chairman Fshleman
these committee chairman: James
B. Spangler, Jr., pageant: the Rev.
Ezra H. Ranck, ministerial; Ralph
| F. Eshleman, decorations; Clyde F.
Eshleman, memorial; Christ Wal-
| ters, entertainment; Ray Myers,
parade; Benjamin O. Groff, pub-
licity; James B. Heilig, finance; and
Bailey,
‘Everything That
Maurice Induswial ©
‘Happened At
Florin Recently
Mr. Harvey
Hill called on his parents, Mr.
Leedom of Camp
and
motorists from a moving car, broke | Mrs. Harry Leedom on Saturday
the right front windshield of a car | evening.
owned by John S. Moreland, Ma- | Mr. Harry Eichler, of Midland is
ietta R1, and damaged the right [spending the week with relatives.
| front fender of a car owned by | Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and
Longenecker,
Police
are searching for
John
reported.
Police
those re-
week end. Ameng them was J. Rob- |
ert Hamilton, of Salunga, charged |
with driving too fast for conditions.
mn seinen us ilies
AN ORDER OF COURT
George E. Hershey, Sr., Rowenna, | c
was ordered to pay $12 a week in |
support of his wife, Margaret G. |
Hershey, Hellam R1.
sit flint {
WANTS ACREAGE REDUCED |!
The government recommended
that farmers cut their 1951 potato | Barley, aged
acreage 15 per cent below this year. Bore Rl
Elizabethtown | Mr
Elizabethtown
| Kautz
Landisville, a son ati the Columbia | sponsible and said charges would | day.
| ular
| Mr
Mrs. Dragen of
visited Mrs. Katie
John Fry on Tues-
and Frank
nd Mr.
Le preferred when they are caught. Mrs. Adah Eichler and daughter
Tey Margaret entertained Mr. Harry
PROSECUTE 27 DRIVERS | Eichler and Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Lancaster City police prosecuted | Liggins to dinner on Wednesday
twenty-seven drivers over the | evening.
The Kings Daughters Class of the
Florin EUB Church held their reg-
class meeting at the home of
and Mrs. W. A. Berrier.
Mr. and Mrs. Harcld Buller were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
(Turn to page 4)
ral er
linner
| HAS SCARLET FEVER
Health Officer Dietrick, of Man-
heim, has reported a case of scar-
let fever. The victim is Jane Eldine
two, of Washington
nc mn Ht mh
§
named
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