here’s No Better Way to Reach the People In This Community Than Thru Our Columns
MOST
TO-THE-M
INUTE
WEEKLY I
N
LANCASTER
COUNTY
The Mount J oy Bulletin
VOL. L, NO. 23
Geo. Brown
Driver Takes Nap
Hit Several Cars
Four Are Hurt
Four men were injured in a three
car crash that halted traffic on the
Harrisburg Pike in the eastern end
of Florin for 45 minutes the other
day.
George C. Cumberledge, twenty-
nine, and Edward Theobold, thirty,
both of Akron, Ohio, were enroute
to the Philadelphia Navy Yard aft-
er being recalled for active duty
when their side-swiped
car, then crashed head on with an-
other vehicle befcre upsetting on
the highway.
Cumberledge, who told State Po-
liceman Michael Batutis he fell
asleep at the wheel, was treated hy
Dr. David Schlosser, of town. Theo-
bold was admitted to the General
Hospital for observation.
Also treated by Dr. Schlosser were
(Turn to page 2)
To Wage War On
Rats In County
Early This Month
A War on Rats will take place in
the County early in November, it
was announced Saturday by Mr.
Harry S. Sloat, 8f the Lancaster
County Farm Bureau.
Emphasizing that
effort is far better control than
individual effort,” Mr. Sloat urges
everyone to cooperate in the war
Rats have a tendency to
and not only destroy livestock food
on the farm but carry disease and
are a detriment to health.
Community leaders are: D. C.
Witmer, Mt. Joy R1, Curvin Mar-
tin, Mt. Joy R1, Abner Risser, of
Bainbride, Gene Love, Vocational
(Turn to Page 6)
ED WE nn
PARENTS MEETING AT
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
The Washington Schocl
will hold €
November 8, starting at 8 p.m. in the
Florin School.
consist of the fcllowing: Opening
remarks: by Dr. J. W. Bingeman,
Supervising Principal of the East
Donegal Twp. Schools; Instrumen-
tal] Music; Explanation of new re-
port cards, grade one, Miss Anna
Mae Eby and for the upper grades,
Mrs. Margaret Coleman; Vocal Trio
by three high schaol girls; Health
Talk by Mrs. Addie Parker, School
Nurse, and a business session con-
ducted by Dr. Bingeman. Refresh-
ments will be served following the
meeting.
Activities of Our
Police Officers
Chief of Police Park Neiss arrest-
ed George Snook, Mt. Joy RI, on
a charge of public indecency on
Road. At a hearing
before Justice of the Peace James
Hockenberry he posted bail for
court.
Traffic violators included: Rob-
erta I. Ladd, Harrisburg, ignoxing
a red light and Wm. F. Combs, Al-
lison Papk R3, passing on thé right.
Both will be summoned for hear-
ings before Squire Robert Brown.
Overweight trucks whose drivers
summoned before Hocken-
Adam H. Ranck, West
Willow, Pa., 11,300 pounds over-
weight, Francis D. Williams, Lan-
caster, 4,000 pounds overweight,
Ivan Charles Winstone, Omaha,
Nebraska, 8,800 pounds overweight.
ee eel OE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Sentz,
Donegal Springs Read, quietly cele-
brated their 59th wedding anniver-
sary on Wednesday, November 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Groff,
New Haven Street, celebrated their
25th anniversary on Sunday, Oct.
29th.
auto one
“Community
were
berry are:
parents !
a meeting Wednesday, | State Police Sgt. Herman A. Ries,
The program will |
| Bainbridge
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday
Sons Mills Here Closed:
Entire Plant Leased by James Mfg. Co.
All Present Equipment To Be Sold;
New Firm to Start Operating Jan. 15
Mount Joy's oldest industry,
George Brown's Sons cotton and
woolen mills here, has discontinued
business in our boro. This is by no
means good news to anyone.
The founder of the business, the
late Geo. Brown Sr., born in York-
shire, England in October, 1831. He
came to America in 1855 and first
located at Trenton, N. J. Two years
later he moved to Philadelphia. In
Still The Champ
1883 he came to Mount Joy and laid | ed
the foundation of a most successful
eotton and woolen mannfacturing
| plant. He started here with twelve
developed
looms and the business
to 300 in later years.
The business was started in what
was called Mill No. 2. As it pro-
oressed the owner finallv purchased
the old Mt. Joy Car Works build-
| ine which was improved and en-
| larged from time to time.
Tn 1891 Mr. Brown retired and was
succeeded bv his five sons: Thos. J.,
Arthur, Walter, Beniamin and
George. They continued the busi-
ness and after the death of all these
sons the business was continued by
their sons, a third generation. Up
to this time George Brown III, El-
Brown and Thomas J. B.
Brown conducted the business.
During its peak in business the
mill produced over 3,000,000 yards
of goods per annum.
After sixty-seven years the firm
decided to close the plant and dis-
pose of the entire machinery and
equipment. {This is now being done.
mer
: | The plant has not been operating
migrate
for sometime.
This week negotations were clos-
ed whereby the James Manufactur-
(Turn to page 3)
rn etl A I ——
NOW THEY CAN PAY FOR
WHAT THEY THOUGHT FUN
Harold Jacob Herr, nineteen,
Marietta R1, and John Clayton Rpe-
ting, eighteen, Elizabethtown R3,
were arrested on charges of mali-
cious mischief and burglary by
Thursday and jailed for hearings
before Justice of the Peace M. L.
Schaibley, Columbia.
Police said both offenses occur-
red Wednesday night. The mali-
cious mischief charge was brcught
complaints received that the
pair had thrown corn at passing
cars on Route 340 in the Maytown-
area, police said. while
the burglary charge was brought in
connection with the theft of shot
gun shells and tools from the prem-
ises of Theodore Trone, Marietta R1.
ir
MR. AND MRS. SIMON GARBER
OBSERVE 63RD ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Garber, Mt.
Joy R2, cbserved their 63rd wed-
ding anniversary on Monday. Mr.
Garber is a retired farmer. His wife
was Fannie Eby, Mt. Joy R1, before
marriage.
They are the parents of seven
children: Henry Garber, Mt. Joy
R2: Norman Garber, Havertown;
Suie, wife. of Martin Kraybill, Mt.
Joy; Clarence Garter, Lancaster
R2; Monroe Garber, Elizabethtown
R1; John Garber, York; and Helen
wife of Earl Groff, Strasburg.
* There are also 31 grandchildren
and 17 great-grandchildren.
—
BOTH BANKS CLOSED NOV. 7
Both the Union National Mount
Joy Bank and the First National
Bank and Trust Company will be
closed next Tuesday, November 7,
Election Day.
rent A I
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Carl R. Stark, 211 Mount Joy St.
this boro, and Ethel L. Leibfried,
Mount Joy R2.
William Henry Beach and Doris
Jeanne Mowery, both of Landis-
ville.
Mahlon L. Lehman, Elizabeth-
town R2 and Ethel M. Brubaker,
on
, mony,
Manheim R2.
LEWIS BIXLER
Retained his County Corn Husk-
ing championship here Saturday
by defeating eighteen participants
Mr. Bixler is one of this sections
most prosperous farmers and
sides on Mount Joy RI.
tl A eee
Lewis Bixler, R1,
Retains His Corn
Husking Title
Lewis Bixler, Mt. Joy R1, 1949
Lancaster County Corn Husking
Champion successfully defended his
title Saturday afternoon, against
eleven other contestants, by husk-
ing 41.88 bushels of corn in 80 min-
utes.
The contest, postponed because cf
immature from Octcber 13th,
was well attended on the John Mel-
horn farm on the Marietta Pike.
Eighteen huskers participated in
the elimination trials Saturday
morning. Roy Bixler, Elizabethtown
R1; Norman S. Miller, Salunga;
Harold Mumma, Manheim: David
L. Walters, Bainbridge; Jerome
Heisey, Mt. Joy R1; Samuel Yoder,
Mt. Joy Rl; and J. Wilbur Fry,
Elizabethtown R1, failed to place in
the finals.
In general charge f the event
were: M. M. Smith, Harry S. Sloat
(Turn to page 3)
a i ed
Will Hold Baby Contest
With Fire Co. Show
A Tiny Tect Popularity contest
for children under six years old will
be held in conjunction with the
production “It's A Date”. The con-
test is being sponsored by the Fire
Company Auxiliary for the benefit
of the ambulance fund. Mrs. Harold
Etsell, 217 Barbara Street is chair-
man of the committee.
The contestants who
part in this contest have their pic-
tures in Greer's Jewelry Store win-
dow, and each one has a vote jar
in a leading merchants store where
they are being sponsored. It is one
cent a vote and the standing of the
contestants are posted daily on
Green's window.
Those children taking part in the
Tiny Tot contest will be introduced
the first night of the show and the
winners will be crowned King and
Queen of Toyland in a special cere-
Friday, November 10, the
second night of the show.
The contest closes Friday, Nov.
10 at 4 p.m. Watch Greer’s window
for daily results.
For information about entering
a child call Mrs. Harold E:sell.
EB Eee
EAST PETERSBURG MAN
HANGED HIMSELF MONDAY
Edward S. Fulmer, seventy-eight,
East Petersburg, ended his life Ly
hanging himself from a rafter in
the carpenter shop at his home
Monday.
re-
corn,
are taking
2
“~y
Afternoon, November
Mrs. J. L. Swarr
Hostess To County
Farm Women
Mrs. Robert Nolt elected
president of Lancaster County So-
ciety of Farm Women, No. 4, at a
meeting held Saturday at the home
of Mrs. J. Lehman Swarr, Mt. Joy
R1.
Other officers
Frantz, vice-president; Mrs.
son Mohler, secretary: Mrs.
Musser, treasurer. Mrs. D. L. Shel-
lenberger and Mrs. Robert Bru-
baker were elected delegates to the
state convention with Mrs. Harri-
son Nolt and Mrs. Henry Lichty, al-
ternates.
The theme for Saturday’s meet-
ing “Our Pennsylvania,” and
talks the historical, industrial,
agricultural, and educational back-
ground of the State were given by
Mrs. Charles. Shellenberger, Mrs. D
L. Shellenberger, Mrs. F. M. Shell-
and Mrs. Robert Shellen-
was
Ira
Wil-
John
Mrs
are:
was
on
enberger,
berger
Mrs. Harrison Nolt led the group |
Mrs. Ed-
led by
singing, accompanied by
na Forry. Devotions were
Alice Marie Nissley.
A donation of $10 was given the
Community Chest, and it was also
anncunced the will hold a
bake sale at and Shand
store next Friday.
Next month's meeting,
for Nov. 25, will be a dinner meet-
Krall's, East Peterskurg. As-
sistant District Attorney John W.
Beyer will be the speaker. At Satur-
day’s meeting 41 members and four
guests were present, and answered
roll call by naming a favorite spot
in the State.
-- ili
PATSY MUMPER GAVE A
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Patsy Anne Mumper gave a Hal-
lowe’en party Monday night at her
society
the Watt
scheduled
ing at
heme for some of her school friends.
Games were played and refresh-
ments were served.
Those present were: Jean Mum-
ma, Sandy Schroll, Betsy Krall, Lin-
Fellenbaum, Janet Sheaffer,
Loretta Garlin, Carolyn
Loretta Hornafius, Michael
and Jimmy Mumma, David
leib, Jerry Rutt, Leo Shenk, Bob
Zellers, Elwocd Stark, Mrs. Jean
Ginder and dsughter, Mr. and Mus.
Dave Mumper and Patsy Anne.
———- 0
THESE ARE COURT ORDERS
John Earl Way, Jr., Salunga,
erdered to pay his wife, Betty Way,
$15 per the |
support of herself and two children
plus $1 per week on arrearages.
Lloyd Tome, Jr., Mt. Joy, was or-
dered to pay his wife, Mae
Tcme, Lincoln Hotel, Lancaster, $6
per week for an additional child, a
tota] of $23 per
and two children.
> —
da
Carol and
Walters,
was
Landisville, week for
Pauline
week for herself
A MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Miss Betty Miller, E. Petersburg,
whose marriage to J. Kenneth Ben-
Salunga, will take place Nov.
12, was honored at a surprise mis-
at the
259 S. Ann
der,
home of
St.,
cellaneous shower
Miss Patsy Platt,
Lancaster.
Deccrations in pink
blue and there were 15 guests.
etl GP eee
COTTAGE IS ROBBED
James L. Reem, Elizabethtown,
reported State Police that his
Summer bungalow, located three
miles north of the borough, was
broken into and robbed the
weekend. '
The intruders stole a .22 caliber
rifle, cartridges, two blankets and
cigarettes,
and
were
to
over
EE —
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. J. Marlin Gantz, of
Mt. Joy R1, a daughter at the Gen-
eral Hcspita] Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Good, Mt.
Joy Rl, a daughter at the General
Hospital last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reheard, of
Florin, a son Saturday at the Lan-
caster General Hospital.
BOUGHT 72-ACRE FARM
Jay Gingrich through S. Nissley
Gingrich, Realtor, Lancaster, Pa.
sold a 72 acre farm near Maytown
for Marvin H. Landis of Marietta
R1, to J. Harold Souder of Lititz R4.
Halb- |
1950
AN E. HEMPFIELD FARM
BROUGHT $651 PER ACRE
An E. Hempfield Twp. farm prop-
erty went under the gavel at public
sale Saturday for $651 per acre, or a
total sale price of $61,519.75
Consisting of 94% two
anwlone-half i story brick dwelling,
a barn and tobacco shed, it was sold
to Lester L. and Maude H. Groff,
Leacock, by the executors of the
estate of Amos H. Cope.
The property located the
road between Landisville and East
Petersburg and the dwelling con-
include automatic heat,
electricity, and
acres, a
is cn
veniences
running
bathroom.
Estate executors were Mrs,
G. Cope and two scns, Roy G.
Paul R. Cope.
Keller Thinks
No Such Thing As
Flying Saucers
The man who will direct Amer-
urgent guided pro-
gram says there will never be any
water, a
Mary
and
ica’s missile
real push-button warfare.
“You just can’t get along without
the human element.” K. T. Keller
told newsmen. Keller, president of
Chrysler Corv., and a native of Mt.
Joy, Pa., will be a special consult-
ant to Secretary of Defense Mar-
shall.
And as fcr flying saucers, Kel-
ler hasn't “seen anything
yet that looks like one.”
“If T ever
I want a ride in it,”
press conference.
Keller's
in Washington, was interpreted as
indicating that mass production of
rockets and other guided missiles is
(Turn to Page 3)
at recast erent
LEGION AUXILIARY PARTY
AT COATESVILLE, NOV. 8
Wednesday, November 8,
bers of the American Legion Aux-
iliary will meet at Clayt Newcomer's
service station at o'clock and
prceeed to Coatesville by bus where
they will sponsor a ward party at
the Veterans Hospital.
stockings,
said he
a flying saucer,
added at a
do see
he
appointment, announced
mems=-
six
Game prizes are ties,
tobacco, which must be in a card-
board container, Hankies, and other
useful articles.
Mrs. Howard
writes Auxiliary
to attend.
tt BN niin
Brown, president,
members to plan
| Hallowe'en Party
By Ladies B. Class
A Hallowe'en Party for the Young
Ladjes Bible Class of Trinity Luth-
eran Church was held on Wednes-
evening, October 25, at the
home of Mrs. Clyde E. Gerberich,
Jr., W. Dcnegal Street.
The following persons
awarded prizes for costumes: Most
original, Mrs. Bruce Brown; Fun-
niest, Mrs. Joe Germer; Prettiest,
Mrs. Harold Bender.
Others attending were: Mrs. Tom
Bronson, Mrs. J. Nissley Brubaker,
Mrs. Robert Hawthorne, Mrs. Wil-
bur Hawthorne, Mrs. James Heilig,
Mrs. Earl Heisey, Mrs. J. Richard
Heisey, Mrs. William Hopple, Mrs.
George Keener, Mrs. Joe King, Mrs.
Eugene Reynolds, Mrs. Joe Sears,
Mrs. William Shoop, Miss Beulah
Smith, and Mrs. Norman Strickler.
Mrs. | Clyde Gerberich, Jr. and
Mrs. George Brown III, were host-
esses.
The next meeting will be held at
7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, November
15, at the home of Mrs. Earl Heisey,
officers will be
day
were
when election of
held.
I ———
Personal Mention
Miss Jacquie Hendrix and Miss
Melissa Strickler, of town, motored
to Camp Lejeune, Jacksonville,
North Carolina, where they spent
the weekend as guests of Marine |
Sgt. John Matoney, of Cleveland, |
Ohio and Harrisburg, Pa. and Pfc. |
Leo Badalow, of Detroit, Michigan.
SCRAP DRIVE NOV. 18
The Explorer Troop of the Mt.
Joy Boy Scouts will hold a Scrap
Drive on Saturday, November 18.
Please cooperate and collect your
scrap,
$2.00 a Year in Advance
And Bagpipe Band
Big Attraction
A 19-piece
band garbed
marched
drum and bagpipe
kilts and
town
in
through Monday,
pausing for a brief cencert in front
of K. T. Keller's former home, 230
Marietta Ave.
Keller, president
Corp. and a native of Mt.
ganized the band in 1936. It is com-
posed
of
Joy, or-
of corporation employes
Prize Winners
|
|
|
| East Donegal, Elizabethtown and William F.
[al
Chrysler |
{ Original-
of
|
Scotch descent from planis in and |
Everything That
Happened At
Florin Recently
around Detroit.
More than 700 pupils were excus-
ed from schoo] for the parade which |
started at E. Main Street and moved |
Marietta Ave. t, the
shingled house where Keller
lived. It is now the home of
and Mrs. John G. Moore.
A numter of industries
(Turn to .page 6)
a i
BUY A V. C. BOOSTER TICKET |
Varsity Club Booster
being sold by members of the Mt.
Joy High Schoo] Varsity Club for
a donation of 25 cents more. |
These tickets, which were sold last
year, are not only to
soccer champos with individual tro-
up white
once
Mr.
also gave
or
rhies and to provide sweaters for
senior lettermen, but also
mote and advertise the soccer play-
offs. Buy your ticket now from
Varsity Club member.
— ot i
The Local News |
any
ForThePast Week
Very Briefly Told
To date Lancaster county has 3
polio victims.
Starting January 1,
Lititz will go on the boro manager
the boro of |
plan.
Some one stole
a school bus :
a tire,
rim from at Millers-
ville.
A Clay
acres was sold
$559 an acre.
Howard B. Hinerdeer,
paid $50 fine for
overloaded truck.
Joseph Breslin,
caught a 10-pound,
in the Susquehanna river.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Flizabethtown
fiftieth
Saturday.
Mary R. ‘Hoffman, 16.
student of Hershey High
sustained a double fracture
of
sale
104 |
for |
Township farm
at public
of Neffs-
ville, driving an
of
wedding anniversary
of Lawn,
right forearm when her
over after it left the highway.
FLOAT WON FIRST PRIZE
car
In the annual Halowe’en parade | pq id ‘of
held at Elizabethtown Friday even-
ing, a float entered by the Lions’ | Thursday,
Club, of town, won first
that division,
ees A ein
Surorise Party On
70th Birthday
On Sunday, Octcber 29 a surprise
party was given for Mrs.
pr ize
Beal in honor of her 70th birthday |
| Store
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Norman Linton, Birchland
Mt. Joy.
All five of her children
present, Mrs. Mildred M. Buyd of
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs.
Linton of Mt. Joy, Mr.
Kenneth Green of Lynwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shallcross and
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beal of Charles-
tewn, Md.,
Fifteen grandchildren,
Mrs. Ralph Alleman;
Norman Linton, Jr.
Betty and Marjory Green: Janet |
and Eugene Beal; Irene, Ruth, Ed-
die, Charles, and Philio Shallcross:
and four great-grandchildren, Jerry,
Patty, Donnie and Ronnie Alleman.
John Fitzkee, Jr. ¢f Mt. Joy and
Richard Nasatka of Wilmington, !
Del. were also present.
and
Mr.
Doris
Gene,
and |
|
Le
|
tickets are |
| Fames
| e'en
In Lions Parade
Here Tues. Eve'ng
The
Club
held
L ions’
e'en parade
night was
proximately one
participated in
streets to witness the
movie that folk
| the
acity.
party
high school
Mount Joy school banc
the
M
music for
DIVISION:
furnished
FIRST
First,
Joy: Second,
Third,
Jane
Noggle,
First,
Second,
(Turn to page
Dennis
er, Mt. Joy:
The Junior C. E. Soc
Florin EUB Church held
Saturday
2 o'clock in
Party on
| October 28 at
Hall. Refreshments were
played
Lou Bro
were
won by: Betty
| Gable,
| er and James Martin.
furnish the |
| Nor
to pro- | Musser,
| Kleiner,
| Burrie
The
James Martin,
Jackie
‘ma Eichler
Mary
Linda Kleiner,
Eichler,
Crowl, Connie
Nancy Vogle,
following
John Ma
rerber,
dra
Vegle,
here
fun
Miss Cheryl B
Flory,
Pri
were
Deanna Cr
Pierce,
a frolicking success
ages from 1 year
A 19- Piece Drum wo al thousand people lined the |
the |
illed |
and
wed f
ls and
affair
st
Irown
Mt.
Mt
3)
ety
|
annual Hallow- |
Tuesday | at Columbia.
Ap- |
thousand paraders
up
auditorium to cap
the
sh kos | * Junior Band of the Mt. Joy schools
Comic-
Mt
Joy:
Joy
Carolyn Pack- |
Douglas Rehr- |
of the
a Hallow-
served
zes
ks
rtin,
Randy
Betty
afternoon
the Town
and
were
Vivian
Eleanor Zielke, Wayne Klein- |
present:
James
Ray, Eleanor Zielke,
Donald Zielke,
Jane Souders, Wayne
Rose
Rill,
wl, San~
Cary
Lou
| Brooks, Vivian Gable, Marcia King,
| Kitty Buckwalter,
and John Gebhart.
Dorothy Baker
| hart were the directors.
(Turn to Page
——r
4)
Marian Gerlitz-
and Mildred Geb-
In D. STEHMAN HOMESTEAD
| SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE
At public
| noon the 21%
| household furnishings o
| sale.
Lancaster, |
30-inch salmon |
Mrs. Henry
the property
resi
Mr. and
purchased
| They
since summer
have been
iate Posse ssion.
EO
N.
for
ding
sale on Tuesday after-
, story frame dwelling,
f the I.
tube and | Stehman Estate were sold at public
D.
Engle |
$8,500.
there
and will take immed-
SUIT TO RECOVER NAMAGES
AS RESULT OF COLLY
A suit to recover $475
damages was started Fr
on | RS 2.
|
|
|
|
in | each member
|
| anted
Maude |
Ave. |
were |
Norman |
Mrs. |
Pa, |
|
|
| GIRL
and
Dick. | 4th,
I
|
|
|
| WHITE
Nauman
of an accident «¢
Ro: d
last Deceml
—— ———
PA
pal
near
ELEPHANT
elephant
A
white
the next meet
Friendship Fire Co
November 1
5 asked
fifty cent gift.
the
SION
automobile
iday
aromoll, | Li mceaster County Court House
R1 celebrated their | | Benjamin P. Nauman, Elizabethtown |
ed mut on on-| 1NE Dailies For
a 1 uel Hoffer, Elize bet! Oia R2, as the
School, | result
of the | Hersh y
tipped | | County line,
n the
er.23
RTY
ty
ing of
Auxiliary
6h,
to bring
teat (Inet
SHOOTING MATCH, NOV.
Manheim Y
sp nsorir
The
|
match on Saturday,
at 1:30 o'clock
ky Paul
Beacon, one mile
Mt. Joy.
ire
ing
18
north
cn the
Stauffer
1g a
Novem
farm
near
of
DQ QO tremens
LEGION SMOKER,
Ww. S. Post
| American Leg
Ebersole
on
| their annual smoker for
fit of the
ty, Friday, November
Legion Home.
NOV.
185,
have
17
the
17, at
a PN
SCOUT FOOD
Girl
| food sale on
at Rutt’s
| Main Street,
Saturday,
Insurance
beginning
S/
ALE
Scout Troop 96 will have
will
Mt. Joy | .
| heim
planned |
bhene-
at the
by
Old
Dauphin
the
on |
when |
' the body
s Farmer's
ung
shoot -
ber
ten-
1
ne
Thome’s
Children’s Christmas par-
}
+h
November
» office,
at 10
E
am
On sale will be pies, cakes, cook-
ies, candy, salads, ete
ere
SHOT LARGE GREY FOX
Mr. Loy
Bulletin,
| fox while hunting near
A buffet dinner was served, many | boro yesterday.
ee DQ Ue cent
pictures taken, and lovely cards and.’
gifts received by Mrs. Beal.
——— OQ
| If money is trouble, then it is the | bethtown,
man | Elizabethtown, two vacant lots, Mt.
only kind of troukle that a
has difficulty borrowing.
| DEEDS RECORDED
Earl N. and Ruth S. Heisey, Eliza-
to Theodore
Joy Township, $350.
Mt.
R.V
Trostle, pressman at The
shot a large female grey
Joy |
aver,
“| He was treated
a
* | vember
Mortuary Record
Throughout This
[Entire Locality
Mrs. Mary E. Helm, eighty-two,
Georgia Shaffner, ninety«
at Marietta.
Brown, ex-councilman,
lumbia, aged eighty~two.
, wife of Jacob L. Buck,
Columbia, aged seventy-seven,
Annie H, wife of Benjamin B,
| Hertzler, of East Petersburg, at her
ncme Sunday. She was seventy-one,
Paes, chief clerk to
commissioners for the
died at St. Joseph's
Miss
| three,
James H.
[ at
Maggie 1
at
the county
| past
| Hospital.
| Amos
of
| Hospital
29 years
A. Greenawalt, seventy=-
Manheim, at St. Joseph's
Albert, Manheim R2 is a
Ira Bricker, Mt. Joy
a daughter
[ three,
son and Mrs
is
| Ra.
| Ms. George S. Barto
| Mrs. Verna E. Barto, fifty-one,
wife of George S. Barto,
| town, died in St. Joseph's Hospital,
had heen admitted Fri-
She was the daughter of the
Amos and Emma Sides Gish,
addition to her husband, Mrs.
by ene son, J.
(Turn to page 4)
———n, A oo ma
|
|
|
|
foes CO. PLAY, “ITS A DATE’
|
|
where she
[ day.
| late
In
Barto
is survived
HERE NOVEMBER 9 - 10
Mrs. Rachel Dann arrived Mon=
day to start work on “I's A Date”,
[the big show which will be pre-
| sented November 9 and 10 at the
| Mount Joy High School for the
| benefit of disabled firemen.
“It's A Date” is the spectacular
| smash hit which takes the months
[ of the year and depicts the high-
| lights of fun and fancy connected
| with each. The revue is based on
the old question of which is the
best month to chcose for a wedding,
| An outstanding part of the pro-
| er: am audience ° participation,
| when those attending the show have
| the to win valuable
| prizes
Watch
| complete
age
1
is
opportunity
next week's paper for a
list of the cast.
ZND ELECTRIC EYE TRAFFIC
COUNTER PLACED IN COUNT
An eye traffic countd®
| has installed by
| Department of Highways west of
| Florin, on the Harrisburg pike and
[ will soon be in 24-hour operation.
The counter enables the Depart=
ment to tka short counts for check-
ing traffic flow where it is placed
with similar
| chars acteristics, the official said, and
throu sh it, traffic for
| The
eye
electric
been
jor on another road
average daily
year can be determined.
has 34 of the electric
counters in operation.
et eee
Brief News From
state
|
|
|
Quick Reading
At flew
into open second story window
and killed itself.
The
| has asked for
Lancaster, a pheasant
an
of General Motors
a 45-hour work week
production.
Saturday fe
second
president
to increase
A duck hunter und
of the
{ who drowned in the river near Co=
fisherman
| lumbia.
Richard F. Huber, twenty-one, of
was killed near Bricker
ville when his motoreycle collided
with auto.
The of one of two York
| fishermen who drowned the
| Susquehanna river a week ago, was
| found Friday.
ce
| OVERCOME BY FUMES
| Earl S. Donley, fifty-five,
R1, was overcome by paint
| fumes while painting inside a rail-
road tank car at the Rail and In-
| dustrial Equipment Co. Landisville.
at St. Joseph's Hos-
an
body
| Hopeland,
|
[
|
mn
| ——
| pital.
| ——— >
| FOOD SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 4
[ The Ladies Bible Class, of Trinity
| Evangelical Congregational Church,
| will hold a food sale Saturday, No=
4th, starting at 9:30 a. m.,
|in Ed Hackerts’ Electrical Shop,
| East Main, St.
| reel Aen se:
| NEW BUILDING DEDICATED
Elizabethtown College's new
£100,000 library was dedicated last
week the ‘highlight event of
| Homecoming Day.
Se I ——
100 MUCH AUTO HORN
Among the motorists prosecuted
at Lancaster last week was Jerry
Morrison, this place, charged
with reckless driving,
as
of
the State®
Man-"
sted
said
the
im-
ving
the
out
er-
RZ