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Mount Joy Girl Scout Fat Collection Saturday, November 25th

PROCLAMATION
Thanksgiving Day = Nov. 23, 1950
More than any other national holiday, Thanksgiving has
come to express the deepest sentiment of all Americans, a pro-
found gratitude for the opportunities and the personal and pol-
itical liberties which all of us enjoy, and for the abundance so
widely realized here in our State and Nation,
Thanksgiving is not now and never has been a day of
mere self satisfaction, untempered by concern for the less for-
tunate in our midst and for the distresbed of other lands.
Perhaps our chief reason for gratitude in this prosperous
but troubled year is the fact that as a people we have been
moved to share our prosperity with those among us who need-
ed our help, and that wehave also been able to contribute up
to the limit of our means to the welfare of other nations.
As we enjoy and render thanks for the abundant gifts of
Providence, let us keep active in our hearts the needs of all
peoples who are not so lucky.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, James H. Duff, Governor of the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby proclaim Thursday.
November 23. 1950. as a legal holiday and as a day of Thanks-
giving in this Commonwealth. I call upon our people to ob-
serve the day in their homes and in their places of worship in
humble and arateful remembrance of the blessings that the
citizens of this great State are privileged to enjoy.
FURTHERMORE, I ask that the Flag of the United States
be displayed from all appropriate places to symbolize our pa-
triotic loyalty and devotion to the ideals of liberty, justice and
equal opportunity that America holds forth as an example to
‘the world; and that the Flag of Pennsylvemia be displayed as
a token of our appreciation of the many blessings which resi- |
dents of this Commonwealth enjoy. i
GIVEN under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at |
the city of Harrisburg, this 15th day of November, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty, and of the
Commonwealth and one hundred and seventy-fifth.
JAMES H. DUFF

PM Bennelt's
Suggestions For
Over of a Farm
Claims $27.000
Xmas Mailing Loss Thru Hiway
Just about this time our thoughts| Value of an East Hempfield Twp.
turn to the. Holiday season, and of | farm dropped anywhere from $20-
course among things that seem to [000 to $27,000 when the new Harris-
yonk foremost in our minds are | burg pike cut through it, three wit-
Christmas cards and parcels, getting | nesses contended in court this week.
them ready and mailing them.| The testimony was offered in a
There is always a certain amount! damage suit hrought by Harry C.
of joy and satisfaction in sending | Swarr, E. Hempfield Twp., against
cards and parcels, and naturally a|¢he State Highways Department.
great joy in receiving them. {
However this is not true in rod
instance, for every Christmas many |
parcels and cards do not reach their
destination because of improper ad-
dresses, poor writing, insufficient
addresses, and poor wrappings.
Naturally you would like to have
your cards and parcels reach their
destination, and they will if you
follow a few simnle rules. First—
Be sure your address is complete
and correct, and that your return
address appears on the upper left
hand corner. Second—Wrap and tie
your parcels securely, and be sure
the address is written well and
correctly, and be sure your return
address is on the parcel. These are
(Turn to page 5)
Activities of Our
Police Officers
The following
prosecuted the past week for over-
weight trucks, reported by Chief of
Police Park Neiss: .
Joseph Zucco, Chester, Pa. 12,745
pounds; Clair H. Acker, Kinzer, Pa.,
|
|
Swarr said he lost six and three-
tenths acres of his 86-acre farm
when the highway was relocated in
1948.
Norman Bowers, Landisville First
National Bank cashier, said all real
estate transfers in that area go thru
his hands. He estimated the market
value of Swam’s land at $38,700 be-
fore part of it was taken by the new
and at $18,000 today. The
highway makes the farm “absolute-
ly undesireable”, he claimed.
. Highway Hazard Cited
Another witness, Harry N. Frank,
Fast Petersburg, an insurance man
road,

and tax collector, said he estimated |
that the: fair market value of the
(Turn to page 3)
Rn a ad
DR. SCHLOSSER, GAVE
RECITAL AT LANDISVILLE
Dr. David E. Schlosser, E. Main |
Street, in addition to pursuing his
prcfession as a medical practitioner,
is an accomplished organist.
truckers were
Sunday evening he gave a recital
on the new two manual organ re-
7,200 pounds; John T. Borchert, Mc- | cently installed in the Church of
Kees Rocks, Pa., 33,500 pcunds; Al- | God at Landisville.
vin T. Akins, Blairsville, Pa., 36,000 Dr. Schlosser is organist at St.
Luke's Episcopal Church here.
--H .... 6 PF SL. ™EhHb
NO CAFATFRIA SERVICE
SCHOOL. SUPPLIES ITS OWN
Pupils of the Elstonville School,
north of Manheim, are conducting
pounds; Charles E. Lakey, Indian-
apolis, Ind. 10,500 pounds; Russel
Munyan Paulsboro, N. J, 4,000
pounds; and Winston Dwight Moser,
Berne, Ind. 8,000 pounds. All were
summoned for before
Justice of the Peace James Hock-
hearings
their own hat lunch project this
rey io | term.
hd > ations Ny Jeies ne Fach pupil brings a pint jar of
eredith, Jr, Narberth, A, and | gq including soup, hot dogs, bak- |
James Richard Floyd, Elizabeth- > ? i :
: ? ' lid} Vora] ed beans, peas, corn, pot pie or
J o ¥ J ye J 5 . ye . . .
town, ignoring red lght Signals. | 000. dish, The food is heated in
Donald Richard Levin, Brooklyn,
N. Y., improper passing. At an im-
hearing he paid $10 and
a roasting pan on a hot plate. Dur-
ing the lunch hour music is furn-
ished on the new record player.
ri Gy —
TURKEY SUPPER & BAZAAR
A turkey supper and Christmas |
mediate
costs.

UNION
THANKSGIVING bazaar will be held in the social
hall of tHe English Presbyterian |
SERVICE Church, Marietta, on Wednesday,
The Union Thanksgiving Ser- December 6th.
vice sponsored by the Mount Supper will be served from 5 to |
Joy Ministerial Association will{{|{7 p. m. and the bazaar will con- |
be held on Wednesday, Novem= [|| tinue until 9. The Ladies Aid So-
ber 22 at 7:30 p. m. in the ||| ciety of the Church is sponsoring |
Church of God. the event. |

The Church of God Choir will
sing a special number. FAT COLLECTION SATURDAY
The sermon will be delivered Saturday, November 25th, the)
by the Rev. Q. A. Deck. Mount, Joy Girl Scouts, will have
The public is cordially invited. || | their Fat Collection, and house-
wives are asked to have fat con-
REV. C. F. HELWIG
tainers set out by eight-thirty am.

{ Jeccb Lindemuth,

MOST
VOL, L, NO. 26
These Neighbors
Assisted Widow
In Farm Work
Friends of the late Edwin H.
Myers, Mt. Joy R1, this season har-
vested 12 acres of tobacco and 14
acres of corn; also prepared the
ground and seeded 27 acres of
wheat. Myers and a son, Allen,
were fatally injured on the Penn=-
sylvania Turnpike last August. Mrs.
Myers and another son, Edwin, op-
erate the farm.
Those who helped with the farm
work from time to time include:
Arthur Ruhl, Abram Shaffner, Har-
old Shaffner, David Shaffner, El-
mer Miller, Paul Breneman, David
Breneman, Melvin Nolt, Jonas By-
ler, Ross Espenshade, Richard
Charles, Paris Herr, Stehman Herr,
Ira Bittner, Martin Greider, Walter
| Herr, Brinser Heistand, Vernon
Weaver, Eugene Bender, Christian
Simons, Elmer Zook, Levi Nissly,
Elmer Lehman.
Claude Bender, R. R. Rhoades,
Harry Grayhill, John Losensky,
Arthur Haines, Lloyd Stoner, Enos
Weidman, Elias Bawell, Harry
Smith, Norman Strickler, Irvin
Ginder, Isaac Garman, Paul Weiser,
Harry Miller, Kenneth Miller, Jo-
seph Carroll, Jr, Robert Carroll,
Paul Hess, Gary Beard, George
Weaver, Curtis May, Christ Stoner,
Thomas Wilkin-
son, Richard Wilkinson, Arthur
Hoffman.
Carl Ginder, Clyde Swartz, Mil-
lard Hoffman, Paul Ober, Norman
Heisey, Irvin Sipling, Robert Sip-
ling, Alvin Strickler, Tobias Grider,
Harry Grider, Vernon Hawthorne,
John Longenecker, Abram Musser,
Wilbur Raffensperger, Jay Brandt,
Isaac Santos and Aquilina Mar-
stl
MIDDLETOWN MAN'S AUTO
CAUGHT FIRE AT FLORIN
An automobile owned by Ray-
mond Vott, Middletown, was dam-
aged by fire at 9:40 p.m. Sunday,
while parked in front of a restau-
rant at Florin.
Members of the Florin Fire Co.
to the
area around the radiator and, while
said the blaze was confined
the origin is undetermined, it is
believed that the anti-freeze may
have become ignited.
An estimate of the damage was
not available.
i A ia emai
Weddings Thruout
Our Community
During Past Week
Miss Anna May Fry and Charles
| C. Matheny, both of Bainbridge RI,
were married at 1:30 p.m. Saturday
in the Lutheran parsonage at May-
town. The Rev. Wilbur M. Allison
officiated at the single ring cere-
mony.
Miss Flora McLane, Bainbridge,
and Paul Rice Lewis, formerly of
Danville, were married at 6:30 p.m.
Saturday in the Lutheran parson-
age, Maytown, by the Rev. Wilbur
M. Allison. The single
mony was used.
ring cere-
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding on Saturday, Decem-
ber: 2nd, of Miss Dolores R. Miller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Miller, High Street to. Mr. Joseph
F. Yurkovic, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Yurkovic, 498 W. High Street,
Elizabethtown,
The ceremony will take place at
10:00 a. m. in St. Peter's Catholic
Church, Elizabethtown.
The bride-glect has chosen Miss
Dorothy Ceci, of Dixon City, as her
maid-of-honor, and Mrs. Kenneth
Ginder, of Landisville and Miss
Betty Lou Rote, a cousin, of Lan-
caster, as bridesmnids.
The wedding party will also in-
clude Mr. Vincent Yurkovie, a
cousin of the groom-elect, of Seran-
ton, as best man, and Harold Yurk-
ovie, brother of the groom-elect,
| and John R. Miller, brother of the
bride-elect, as ushers.
ee
MARRIAGE LICENSES
William Riler, 109 West Main St. |
and Thelma J. Kreiner, Manheim,
R2.
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
The Mount Joy Bullet:
WEEKLY
I N
Tr
LANCASTER
Mount Joy, Pa., Wednesday Afternoon, November 22, 1950
AUTO STRUCK MANURE
SPREADER: CAR DAMAGE $300
About $300 damage was done to a
car driven by Christian L. King,
Ronks Ri, when it struck a man-
ure spreader being towed hy Geo.
T. Butzer, Manheim R2. The acci-
dent occurred about 6 p.m. Satur-
day on Route 230 at the intersec- |
tion with a dirt road leading to the
Mt. Joy American Legion Home.
State Policeman Michael J. Batu-
tis, who investigated, reported that |
Butzer was making a left turn from
the the dirt
King, the highway,
saw not see the
which there
highway into road.
going east
the but
machine -
on
did
- On
car,
farm
were no lights—until it was too late
to avoid hitting it.
Emanuel Lapp, fifty, Gordonville
R1, a passenger in King's car, was
cut about the forehead, apparently
by the rear-view mirror.
Patrolman Batutis
would
that
against
indicated
charges be brought
Butzer have
Damage to
for failing to
the
it was estimated about $50.
We ree
Capon Growers
Receive Awards
From Rotarians
Mount Joy Rotarians awarded $31
purchased at
proper
lights on machine.
in cash then
65 cents a pound all the birds en-
tered by the Mt. Joy
prizes,
members of
4-H Capon Club at the annual show
and roundup held here Tuesday.
C. 0. Dossin, poultry specialist
of State College, judged the entry
list. He explained the 4-H capon
Pennsylvania and dis-
cussed the poultry industry in a
brief talk during the dinner meet-
ing at noon, at which the youthful
chicken raisers were guests of the
Rotary Club.
Harry S. Sloat and Clarence E.
project in
Craver, of sthe local Agricultural
extension Service, aided in com-
piling the record books for indi-
vidual final scores, and in staging
the show and roundup.
The list
nounced as follows: ,
1, David Sweigart, Elizabethtown
R3, $6 prize; 2, Miriam Roland, Mt.
R1, $5; 3, Martha Roland, Mt.
Joy Rl, $4; and 4, Kay. Warfel, Mt.
Joy Rl, $3.
Dollar
the following seven pace winners:
5. Shirley Warfel, Mt. Joy R1; 6,
Robert Pfraunmiller, Elizabethtown
R3; 7, Charles Pfraunmiller, Eliza-
bethtown R3; 8, Henry Bombgard-
prize award was an-
Joy
awards went to each of

ner, Elizabethtown R3; 9, J. Clair |
Hilsher, Elizabethtown R1: 10, John |
Mann, Mt. Joy Rl: and 11, J. Ern- |
est Nissley, Mt. Joy RI.
Each exhibitor was instructed to |
enter four dressed capons, proper- {
ly trussed. Special prizes for ex- |
cellence in showing went to: 1, Da-
vid Sweigart, $3; 2, J. Ernest i)
sley, $2; and 3, John Mann, $1.
School News From
E. Donegal Twp.
A special Thanksgiving Assembly
was held Wednesday morning. Rev.
William Wagner of the Maytown
Church of God was the speaker.
Stephen Doles, seventh’ grade stu-
dent, the “The
Landing of the Pilgrims”.
Senior High basketball
opened Tuesday, November 21, at
West Lampeter. The team is coach-
ed by Mr. Kenneth Depoe this year.
Probable members of the varsity
will be: Russell Herr, Bill Arnd,
Jee Brandt, James Drescher, Earl
| Shuman, Donald Geib, Charles
Heinaman, Ammon Smith, Bruce
Bernhart and Harold Musser. The
Junior Varsity is coached by Ed-
ward Richter and proballe mem-
hers of his team will ke: George
Rhoads, Pat Crankshaw, Donald
Floyd, Gerald Lindemuth, Clarence
Wagner, Kenneth McMillan, Don-
(Turn to page 3)
———— a ——

save recitaticn
g
season

| BUTCH LUNCHEON NOV. 24
! Friday evening November 24, the
Ladies and Men of Friendship Fire
Co, who assisted at the Chicken
Corn Scup festival, will be served
a Dutch Luncheon at the Fire
House at 7:30 p.m.
All helpers who have not re-
ceived a card are invited to the

Ca J luncheon
Mount Joy Aux.
Buys Ambulance
For Community
|
|
|
Mount Joy and vicinity, like
many other towns thruout the
county, can soon boast of its own
ambulance, due to the untiring ef-
forts of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the
Friendship Fire Company.
|
This will fill a vital need of the |
area, since the nearest ambulance
service ncw available comes from
Marietta, Elizatethtown or Lancas=
ter,
Bids were asked from various
dealers and the contract was
awarded to Newcomer Motors. De-
livery is promised in from 60 to 90
days on the 1951 model de luxe
ambulance.
The auxiliary members have
the in the last two
years by various community bene-
fits. They are still a little short of
their g-al and are planning to serve
a baked ham
December 3, in the fire house. from
11:30 am. until 3 p.m.
of Boro Council have
secured a garage for the ambulance
on the property of Carl Germer, W,
Main Street. Council has assumed
this part of the upkeep responsi-
bility.
earned money
dinner on Sunday,
Members
Nominations Made
Park Neiss
as president. Others
were Mrs. Kate Barnhart
Mrs. Erma Nissley, first and
second vice-presidents respectively;
Mrs. David Mumper, financial sec-
Mrs. Anna Geib, corres-
secretary; Mrs. Robert
Divet, Mrs. Mary Ret-
tew, Chaplain; and Mrs. Robert
Williams, entertainment chairman.
The Christmas Party will be held
at the December 21st meeting when
the Ironville and Salunga auxiliar-
will be All
attending are asked to bring a fifty
cent giftt The party will be held
at the Fire House at seven o'clock
sharp.
Mrs.
for
named
was nominated
reelction
and
retary;
ponding
treasurer;
ies guests. members
Twenty-one members attended
the November meeting and one new
member, Mrs. Ruby, Williams was
admitted to the Auxiliary.
et een
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Hostetter,
315 N. Barbara Street, a son at the
General Hospital on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin, Jr., of
town, a daughter Sunday at the
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mount
Joy R1, a daughter at home last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin C. Shellen-
berger, Manheim R2, a daugher at
home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Ruttkay,
of this place, a daughter Thursday
at the General Hospital, Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Witmer, of
Manheim R2, a daughter Monday
at the Lansaster Osteopathic Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ragnor Hallgren, of
Millersburg, announce the birth of
a daughter, Mary Ann, on Sunday,
Ncvember 6, at the Harrisburg
Hospital.
te
TWO LOCAL MOTORISTS ARE
HEARD IN SPEEDERS’ COURT
Two county men were given
hearings in Speeders’ Court Mon-
day.
Inspector Charles H. Stormfeltz
said Joseph Arthur Mumma, Florin,
was clocked at 60 miles per hour
by State Police on Route 230 in W.
Hempfield Twp, May 21. Norman
Z. Heisey, 313 E. Main St., Mount
Joy, was clocked at 65 miles per
hour by State Police cn Route 230
in E. Hempfield Twp., March 9.
—— en len
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shank, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Shank and two
daughters, Patsy and Gloria May,
Mrs. Alice Shank and Mrs. Beulah
Warner visited their former pas-
tor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. James
F. Mort at Wiccnisco and Tower
City.

Harry Bricker, ¢f Manheim, was
hunting in Lycoming County with
Lebanon gunners and shot a 280
pound bear.
BRETHREN HERD IN HIGH
PRODUCTION - TEXAS
Dairy production records for the
recent test period showed that the
18-cow herd of the Church of the
Brethren Mission Farm, Falfurrias,
Texas, was top producer in the
Brooks-Jim Wells-Duval Dairy
Herd Improvement Association.
The herd averaged 778 pounds of
milk and 31.6 pounds butterfat per
cow during the testing period. How-
ever, as a result of exceptionally
dry weather his reproduction was
slightly less than previous months,
Many of these cows were contri-
butions from the West Green Tree
Congregation, as well as other con-
gregaticng in Lancaster County.
The including
bulls, now totals 63..
herd, heifers and
Mr. Isaac B. Earhart is in charge
of this Mission management.
Before Mr. Earhart’s post in Texas
he served one year in the Church
of the Brethren Relief Commission
farm
in Europe.
Mrs. Earhart will be remembered
as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. S. Longenecker, R2 Mount
Joy who were guests to that Mis-
sion Farm this past September.
ee lO Cn ee
Brief News From
The Dailies For
Quick Reading
The liquor license of the Camizzi
hotel, at Lancaster, has been sus-
pended for 60 days.
Attorney J. J. Mardis, of Harris-
burg, celebrated his 100th birthday
by trying a case in court.
The High Court has
Edward L. Gibbs, slayer of Marian
Louise Baker, must die in the elect-
ric chair.
A motorist swerved his car to
avoid striking a cow but hit and
killed the owner, Arthur Houtz, 81,
of Cochranton.
General Dwight D. Eisenhower
has purchased a 200-acre farm near
historic Gettysburg and will make
it his permanent home.
A man in Ellenburg, Wash., end-
20,000 pushing
He 1946
every the
ed a wheelbarrow
journey. started in and
visited state in union,
Mexico and Canada.
While Lebanon Co.
Amishmen for failure to send their
are still
jailed two
children to school, there
fifty Amish
school in Lancaster County.
children skipping
Fourteen wrist watches valued at
$700 were stolen from a show win-
dow of the Wise Jewelry store at
Lancaster. The window was broken
with a rock. This is the fourth rob-
bery in 11 months.
tama i iG i
The Local News
For The Past Week
Very Briefly Told
It cost two hunters $40 for shoot-
ing a pheasant near Salunga after
five c'clock on Saturday.
Lititz has decided to hold a 4-day
fair in 1951 instead of three. The
dates are Sept: 26 - 29.
Harold M. Reece, fifteen, of Man-
heim, missing for 11 days was lo-
cated at Daytona Beach, Florida.
Thieves broke off the combina-
Homsher’s coal office at Strasburg.
At a public sale in East Hemp-
field Township on Saturday, Irish
Cobbler potatoes sold for 80 cents
per bushel.
Lancaster had a $300,000 fire in
the 200 block of North Prince St.
yesterday. Five firemen are in the
hospital and a dozen
hurt.
As Robert Kreiser, 18, Manheim
R3, was coming private
driveway collided with a
driven by Donald Weaver, 20, of
Manheim. Neither of the men were
hurt but it will cost $640 to repair
the cars.
re —
WAS EIGHTY -SIX SUNDAY
John H. Landis, of Landisville,
celebrated his eighty-sixth birtn-
day anniversary cn Sunday. He was
entertained at a family party at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John R.
Herr, Millersville Rl, in observance
more were
from a
he car

of the occasion.
la 2 and one-half story frame dwell-
ruled that
tion but couldn't open the safe in}

The Brown's Mills.
Equipment Was
Sold Yesterday |
The entire equipment at the |
George Brown's Sons mill, here,
the property of which has been |
leased by the James Manufacturing |
Co., Fort Atkinson, Wis, was sold |
at a public sale on Tuesday.
The sale was conducted by Bern-
ard Muagrill, New York
and among the pieces of equipment
two sets of cards, used
brought
auctioneer,
sold were
for carding wool, which
$1,300 per set; nine sets of wooden
cards, about $400
stripping system, the largest single
per set; a card
item sold, which brought $5,400.
Office equipment was also dispos- |
ed of at the sale, which attracted a |
large number of textile equipment
buyers the Eastern states.
This equipment was sold in one lot |
and brought approximately $3,200. |
ee
from

WEST DONEGAL FARM IS
SOLD FOR $462 AN ACRE
The M. E. Rutt farm in West
Donegal Twp., on the road from
Bossler’s Church to Bainbridge, was
sold Friday afternoon to Mrs. Les-
ter E. Shreiner, owner of an ad-
joining farm for $462 an acre, or a
total price of $29,583.92.
The farm. located south of Eliz-
abethtown, consisted of 64 acres and
54 perches. Improvements included
ing of 10 rooms, a two and one-half
four rooms,
will
house of
barn that
story tenant
garage, frame hank
stable 17 cows and 15 steers, tobac-

co sheds, corn barn and chicken
house.
Walter Dupes was the auctioneer
i iin
CHEERLEADING SQUAD IS
APPOINTED AT HI SCHOOL
Ten sophomore, junior and senior
girls were named to the cheerlead-
ing squad for the season at Mt. Joy
High School.
The varsity squad includes Peggy
Zerphey, Marianne Schofield, Mary
Ann Spangler, Claudette Zeller and
Shatto
members are Bonnie Bigler,
ly Myers, Rachel Lehman, Shirley
Georgianne Junior varsity
Bever-
Hawthorne, and Janice Breneman.
rr et
RURAL RESIDENT FINED
FOR VIOLATING SCHOOL LAW
Howard Musser, Mount Joy R. 1,
charged with violating the compul-
sory school attendance law, was
fined $2 and costs by Justice of the
Peace Glenn Kauffman Ironville,
Monday.
Musser was accused of failing to
send his daughter, Rhoda, thirteen, |

to school. : |
ell ee |
WELCOME AND |
CONGRATULATIONS |
Mrs. Emma Rohrer,
Mrs. Elam Bomberger, 4 East Main
Street,
fifth birthday
26. Mrs. Rohrer
at Lancaster, but
mother
will celebrate her
on Sunday,
formerly resided
a few weeks ago
with the Bombergers.
re tll DE
came to Mt. Joy to make her he i
PATIENT AT GENERAL
HOSPITAL
Robert Webb, grandson of Mr. |
and Mrs. Charles Webb, S. Barbara |
St.,
|
observation |
was admitted to the Lancaster
Hospital
and a probable appendectomy Mon- |
General for
day night. |
Robert is doorman at the Joy |
Theatre.
re ret er tl eee
SAME AS LAST YEAR
Thruout this locality the price of
home-raised ‘broad-breasted turk- |
eys are about the sgyme as one year
ago. Live weight gobblers 40c¢ 1b
and hens 50c. Dressed hens brought
and
75¢ gobblers 65c. There is 3)
good supply |
meee tll A fee
TAKING BASIC TRAINING
Jay R. Rowe, twenty-two, son of
Mr. Mrs. M. Rowe,
disville, arrrived for his
Shepherd Air
Bose, Texas, his parents announced. |
He the Air |
Force. |
DM CI ree |
OUT OF SEASON BAG
Real funny things happen when |
one goes hunting. In a western
state a man went squirrel hunting |
and bagged a monkey
and Jay Lan- |
has basic
training at Force
recently enlisted in
of |
eighty- |
Nov. |

| Mrs.
COUNTY
$2.00 a Year in Advance
Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Frank D. Groff,
Elizabethtown.
yerfin, eighty, of Col=
the Fairview Manor
Nursing Home.
Mrs. Annie M. Shonk, seventy-
one, of Manheim. She was born in
Rapho Township.
seventy-five, at
Joseph F.
umbia, at
Jos. S. Risser, eighty-three, of
Palmyra Rl, Friday at his home,
Estella, wife of Enos Kulp, of town
is a daughter.
Mrs. Alterta Pittinger Connelly,
wife of Russell Connelly, ¢f Man=
heim, at a Norristown Hospital. She
was twenty-five.
Thomas E. Stoppard, sixty-five,
Sunday at the General Hespital. He
resided on Route 3, Lititz. Harold
L. Stoppard, Mt. Joy Rl is a son.
John S. Hershey, eighty-seven,
Sunday in the hospital at Allen-
He was korn near Landis-
ville. Mrs. Anna Greider and Rev.
Harvey Hershey, of Landisville are
sister and
Mrs. Ruth Campbell Miles, chief
cperator of the Columbia Telephone
Co. exchange at Elizabethtown for
the past thirty years, at St.
Joseph's Hospital Sunday. Her hus-
band, one son, and two sisters sur-
town.
vive.
Mrs. Sarah A. Curran
Mrs. Sarah A. Curran, aged 70,
widow of Jacob E. Curran, died
suddenly 3:15 am. Wednesday, at
the home of her son, Samuel B.
Miller, 125 West Donegal Street,
with whom she resided.
Deceased is survived by another
son, John H. Miller, East Main
Street.
Funeral services will be held at
the Heilig funeral home|on Satur-
day at 2 pm. with interment in the
Maytown Union cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home on
Friday evening 7 to 9 p.m.
Mrs. Anna Mae Beamesderfer
Anna Mae Beamesderfer. sev-
enty-four, widow of John B.
Beamesderfer, died at the home of
Miss Annie Zeager, 11 S. Market
St., this boro, with whom she
sided. She had been under the doc-
tor’s care, ill for the past week.
She West Donegal
Twp., a daughter of the late Jacob
and Susan Whissler Ream. She was
Dcnegal Chapter,
Daughters of American Revolution,
and St. Mark’s Evangelical United
re-
was born in
a member of
| Brethren Church, here. She is sur-
Norman W.
Ream, Harrisburg; one sister, Mrs.
Blanche Shafer, Elizakathtown; and
one foster daughter, Anna Shafer,
New Mexico.
Funeral
vived by one brother,
services were held from
(Turn to page 3)
Cverytiing That
Happened At

Florin Recently
Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper
visited Mr. and Mrs. James Ber-
rier on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Breneman
were guests of Abram Lehman and
family at Annville on Sunday.
Mr. Swante Olsen and Mr. and
Norman Olsen of West Hart-
will be Thanksgiving
ford, Conn,
| and weekend guests of the formers
son and family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Olsen
Rev
and
and Mrs. Howard Bernhard
Rev Mrs. Henry Becker
and daughter Dorcas and Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Heckman attended an
all day Sunday School meeting at
Brandt's Church of the Brethren at
Franklin Co., on Sunday.
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
Evangelistic meetings will be held
in the Church of the Brethren at
Florin, on Sunday, November 26
and continue each evening until
December 10. The services will be
preceded nightly ky a song service.
J. L. Miller is the evangelist.
AN COI
Mr. J. B. Hostetter celebrated his
78th birthday on Saturday Novem=
and

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