Ww we Te ee
There’s No Better Way to Reach the People In This Community Than Thru Our Columns
Ragner Hallgren
Bought Orphan
School Building
Mr, Carl S. Krall, executor of the
estate of Emma H. Detwiler, de-
ceased, offered three properties at
public sale at The Bulletin office
last Thursday evening,
No. 201 was one side of a double
house, corner Lumber and West
Donegal Streets, this boro which
vas withdrawn at $1,500.
No. 203 was the other side of the
above property and was withdrawn
at $1,000.
Both were purchased immediately
after the sale by E. K. Tingley on
private terms.
The third property was an old
land mark, known for a long time
as the Orphan School, Many years
ago this building, a 3-story stone
structure, was used as a school for
orphan boys after the Civil War.
The property occupies a lot 128 by
164 feet on North Barbara Street.
It was later converted into an
apartment house, contains fifty
rooms comprising eight apartments
each with bath.
This property was withdrawn at
$5,000 and was also sold immediate~
ly after the sale to Mr. Ragner Hall-
gren cf town, for $6,000.
Charles S. Frank was the auc-
tioneer and Arnold, Bricker and
Beyer the attorneys.
Ross Eshleman
Won Sweepstakes
Championship
Ress Eshleman, Florin, represent-
the Elizabethtown - Donegal
Corn Club, won the sweepstakes
championship for 10-ear corn dis-
plays in the Lancaster County 4-H
Cern Club Roundup in the Griest
Building at Lancaster.
The Garden Spot Club won the
foto-high bronze ear of corn trophy
awgrded to the club attaining the
hifhest average total score, The
Club’s average total was 92.04 per
cent.
Next highest. score was attained
by the Elizabethtown-Donegal Club
with a score of 88.4 per cent.
Individual prize winners in the
display competiton from this sec-
tion were:
Elm - Penryn - Lititz -
heim: Mervin Shelly, Lititz R3, 90.6;
Jay Stauffer, Manheim R1, 89.9.
Elizabethtown - Dcnegal: Allen
Fisher, Mt. Joy R1, 948: Robert
Good, Middletown R1, 933; Ross
Eskleman, Flerin, Lily M. Greider,
Mt. Joy Rl, 914; Gerald Hess. Eliz-
abethtown R3, 907; Henry Greiner,
Manheim R4, 90.6.
The roundup, which this year had
no sponsors, was conducted by
members of the County Agricul-
tural Extension Service, assisted by
E. A. Mintmyer, assistant State
Club Leader from State College.
rr eet
Enjoyed Trip To
Lake Success And
New York City
Two local high schoel seniors,
who won a trip to the United Na-
tions Security Council, arrived at
Lake Success last Wednesday morn-
ing only to find that the sessions
were closed to the public at that
time.
The two were John Bowman and
Jerry Shupp, who won the local
Rotary Club contest on the United
Nations. They were accompanied
on the trip by Charles Bennett, Jr.,
and Joseph Sheaffer, members of
the sponsoring club.
Instead of witnessing the UN ses-
sicns, the students and Rotarians
attended a meeting held under the
direction of Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt where a discussion was in pro-
gress on Refugees and Displaced
Persons. Later they visited the gen-
eral assembly room and the cafe-
teria.
After visiting Lake Success, the
students were taken to New York
City where they visited the Empire
State building, Radio City and
Times Square.
The students must now tell of
their trip during an assembly per-
iod at the high school and kefore
the local Rotary Club.
ee ell Qe. ee tb
SUES FOR A DIVORCE
Frank ‘F. Schneider, thirty-seven,
220 E. Donegal St., Mt. Joy, vs. Ger-
aldine M. Schneider, also known as
Geraldine M. Streib, thirty-two,
Dayton, Ohio; desertion; married
ing
Dec. 22, 1934; separated Dec. 4, 1939.
Imo
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
The Mount Joy Bulletin
WEEKLY
I N
LANCASTER
COUNTY |B lletin Covered
Entire Community
“Like The Dew”
| It may be of interest to our lo=
VOL. L, NO. 29
James Heilig Was
Elected President
Of Fire Company
At the regular monthly meeting
of Friendship Fire Company last
Thursday evening, it was decided to
send a congratulatory telegram to
K. T. Keller, Mt. Joy native, who is
to be honored at a banquet held by
the Chrysler Corp. in Detroit.
Keller, recently appointed head
of guided missile development for
the armed forces, is chairman of the
Chrysler board and was formerly
president.
Officers Elected
The meeting also featured the
election <7 these officers: James
Heilig, president; Earl Zink and
Raymond Pennell, vice-presidents;
Richard Divet, recording secretary;
John Myers, assistant; Roscoe Hass-
inger, financial secretary and treas~
urer; Frank Hassinger, assistant;
the Rev. C. F. Helwig, chaplain;
Ray Myers, fire chief; John Myers,
assistant; Earl Zink, chief engineer;
Christ Charles, chief hose director;
Thomas Brown III, chief chemical-
man; Richard Dillinger, chief hook
and ladderman; Michael Good, fire
police captain; Miller Wolgemuth,
trustee for three years and delegate
to the state convention; Harry Hen-
drix, alternate; Ray Myers and
Rcescoe Hassinger, county conven-
tion delegates; Christ Charles and
Christ Shirk, alternates; William
Conrad, Earl Derr, Russell Kramer,
William Breckline and John Myers,
entertainment committee.
simpli GG
FLORIN MAN FINED FOR
PASSING FIRE VEHICLE
John Roth, Florin ,pleaded guilty
recently and paid a $10 fine and
ccsts before Justice of the Peace
Harry D. Malschnee, Penryn, on a
charge of illegally passing a fire
company vehicle while enroute to
a fire.
The charge was preferred by
Harvey B. Yingst, Manheim born
fire policeman, on information re-
ceived from Elwood P. Hammer,
first assistant fire chief, Hope Hose
and Engine Co., Manheim.
The offense cccurred several
weeks ago while fire company
members were enroute to a grass
fire at White Oak.
rr A pee
GAVE WEDDING RECEPTION
FOR VERNON WEAVERS
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weaver, town,
entertained at a wedding reception
Saturday, at Hostetter’s Banquet
Hall, for their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weaver,
who were married November 11th,
at Houghton Center Church, Can-
ada.
One hundred and one guests were
Lititz, Brownstown,
Gordonville, Lancaster, Denver,
Washington Boro, Bareville, Mil-
lersville, Manheim, Ephrata, Mari-
etta, Landisville, Harrisburg, Eliza-
bethtown, Sheafferstown and Mcunt
Joy.
present from
rn A Qt
MAN ARRESTED FOR KEEPING
GOAT TIED OUT IN STORM
Lon Haley, Elstonville, Rapho
Twp., charged with cruelty to ani-
{ mals, was prosecuted by Warren E.
Brocme, agent of the County Hu-
mane League.
Broome alleges Haley had a goat
on his premises without shelter.
Neighbors said the goat had two
cement blccks tied to its rear legs
and was exposed to the recent
storms. When Broome arrived to
investigate he found the animal
dead, tied to a tree.
Given a hearing Haley paid a fine
and ccsts.
YOUNG MAN IN JAIL
IMPLICATES HIS BROTHER
Donald Roeting, eighteen, Eliza-
bethtown RI1, charged with burg-
lary, was apprehended by State Po-
liceman Peter P. Oreszko on his re-
turn from New Jersey. He will be
given a hearing hefore Alderman
Wetzel.
Roeting was implicated, police
said, ky his brother, John C. Roet-
ing, and Harold J. Herr, nineteen,
Marietta RI1, presently serving
terms in the county prison, for a
series of burglaries in the Eliza~
bethtown-Florjin area.
—— Or ees
Five bales of tobacco were stolen
from a barn near Ephrata. J
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, December 14, 1950
IT'S JUST A REMINDER
DON'T FAIL TO DECORATE
It is not too late folks, to start
decorating for Christmas. They Lions’
Club is offering a series of prizes
for the best decorated business
places, dwelling houses and
churches.
There will be a first prize of $10,
a second prize of $7.50, and a third
prize of $5 for each of the three
types of places. Let everybody get
busy, some one is going to win, it
may be you.
The judges will make a tour of
the towns and lock over the deco-
rations, this will be some evening
after seven o'clock, Wednesday 20th,
Thursday 21st or’ Friday 22nd, so
let us get our places decorated,
light them up, we want to keep this
locality the best decorated.
The winners will be puklished in
The Bulletin the week following the
judging.
etl
Christmas Carol |
| town,
Service By East |
Donegal Schools
On Friday, memkters of the Sr.
High will present a talent show.
The musical organizations of the |
High School will present the |
assembly Friday, December 22. The
school orchestra, band
the glee club will give a program
of Christmas music. Schools will
close at noon Friday, December 22
for Christmas vacation and reopen
Tuesday, January 2.
school and
High school clubs were reorgan-
ized and changed at the end of the
second report pericd. Clubs sched-
uled for the third report period are
as follows—they are listed with
their sponsors: Math Recreation,
Mr. Slaugh; Photography. Mr. Say-
lor; Film Operators, Mr. Love; Box-
ing, Mr. Richter; Cheerleading, Miss
Houck; Literary, Mr. Hollinger;
Fencing, Mr. Dotterer; Jr. Red
Cross, Miss Henderson; Wrestling,
Mr. Depoe; Jr. High Basketball, Mr.
Staley; Library, Mrs. Gingrich;
Bridge, Miss Wilson; Party Foods,
Mrs. Slaugh; Oil Painting, Mrs.
Scheaffer; Chess, Mr. Shields and
Mcdel Railroad, Mr. Hart.
SENT TO CALIFORNIA
Mr. Albert Myers, New
Street, left last Friday,
for Califcrnia on official
for the Marietta Transportation
Corp Depot. He expects to be gone
one week.
etl ere
Jurors Are Drawn
Haven
by plane,
business
| to secure a driver
George E. Morris
Again Heads East
Donegal S. Board
At the regular monthly meeting
of the East Donegal Twp. School |
Board held last Friday evening, |
action was taken on the mat |
ter of taxing trailers within the
township limit. The board solicitor,
K. L. Shirk, was instructed to pre- |
pare resolutions to put such taxes
in effect January 1, 1951.
Principal, J. W.
Bingeman granted permission
to send several township elemen-
tary teachers to the Reading Clinic
at Temple University during the
week of January 29, 1951. Dr.
Bingeman was also granted permis=
sicn to accept the invitation of the
Institute of Administrative Re-
search of Teachers College, Colum-
bia University to attend the zonal
conference of that group in Hagers-
Maryland, December 14 and
Supervising
was
15,
The board alsy made application
training car for
use next fall. Arrangements were
made to improve lavatory condi-
tions at the Maytown Elementary
| Scheol. Prior to the regular meet-
ing, George E. Morris, Maytown,
was re-elected president of the
board, and Henry W. Musser, Mt.
Joy RD, was re-elected vice-presi-
dent. K. L. Shirk was reappointed
solicitor,
Ql ree
SCHOOL PLAY DEC. 19
The pupils of Hossler’s School
will present the operetta “Davids
Toyland Adventure” at the school
on Tuesday evening, Dec. 19 at 7:30.
A Christmas film will also be shown
and Christmas cookies will be
served. A silver offering will be
taken. Mrs. Vera R. Shonk, is the
teacher.
Christmas Festival
By Grade & High
School Pupils
The second Annual Christmas
Festival by the students of the Mt.
under
Joy grade and high schools,
the direction of George Houck, mu-
sic supervisor, presented
Thursday, December 21, at 7:30 p.m.
in the high schocl auditorium.
Approximately 475 students will
participate in the program.
will be
The program will consist of stu-
dents from Grades 1 to 12 partici-
pating. A Candle Light Processional
will inaugurate the festivities. The
For Coming Courts
The names of three hundred and
eighty-nine drawn
Wednesday to serve as grand and
petit jurors in Lancaster County
Criminal Court the week of March
12, and for Ccmmon Pleas Court
during the weeks of Jan. 8, Jan. 15
and March 26.
Of the Grand Jurors drawn none
were from this vicinity.
Petit Jurors March 12
Helen K. Breneman, this boro;
George H. Brewn III, of town; C. J.
Musser, Mt. Joy R1; Ruth N. Felty,
Harry Bauers and Howard Straus-
bach, of Maytown.
Petit Jurors January 8
Grover Winters, of town; E. Mus-
ser Heisey, Mt. Jey R2.
Common Pleas January 15
Mildred Rolerts and Paul Brandt,
both of town and Ray N. Wiley,
Manheim R2.
Petit Jurors March 26
Arthur S. Kauffman, Mt. Joy R2;
Elizabeth Strickler of this place.
tO Cre
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Crider, of
town, a son at the General Hos-
pital last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Charles,
of Florin, a son at the St. Joseph's
Hespital Thursday.
Mr. and: Mrs. Robert Bentzel, of
Landisville, a son Saturday at the
Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Charles,
Landisville, a son at the Lancaster
General Hospital 3 Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin E. Peifer,
Manheim R2, a daughter Tuesday
at the Lancaster General Hospital.
persons were
girls from choruses 7 thru 12 par-
ticipate singing “O Come All Ye
| Faithful”; “The Lord’s Prayer” by
{ the High School Girls Chorus will
then be sung, after which the
chorus will retire until time for
(Turn to page 5)
We ee
THE HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
WILL HOLD SILVER TEA
A silver tea has been planned by
the local chapter of the Lancaster
General Hospital Auxiliary for
Wednesday, Dec. 27. The affair will
be held from 2 to 4 p.m. in the
home of the president, Mrs. Paul
Stehman, Marietta Avenue.
Mrs. Eric Olsen is chairman of
the ways and means committee and
Mrs. Simon Nissley and Mrs. Sim-
eon Horton head the refreshment
committee.
Al ee.
ENTERTAINED WEDDING PARTY
Messrs Elton and James
berger, 4 East Main St., gave a par-
ty, Tuesday night, after rehearsal,
for the bridal party and singers, in
honor of the approaching marriage
of Miss Anna Ruth Sherer to Mr.
Samuel Keens.
The wedding will be solemnized
in the Mount Joy Mennonite
Church, this Saturday morning,
December 16th.
——————> ®
TWO DIVIDENDS DECLARED
BY LANDISVILLE BANK
The Board of Directors of the
Landisville National Bank, declared
a regular semiannual dividend of 40
cents per share on the common
stock of the bank.
The dividend is payable Dec. 30
to .stockholders of record Dec. 5.
Dividend checks will be mailed.
| BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
JOHNNY DELLINGER TUESDAY
Johnny Dellinger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Dellinger, Donegal St.
was guest of honor at a birthday
on Tuesday afternoon, in cel-
ebration of his fourth birthday.
Decorations and refreshments fol-
lowed a seasonal trend. The table
centerpiece was a pyramid of color-
ful Christmas balls, banked at the
base with greens and balls reflect-
ing the flame of candlelight.
The birthday cake featured a
Christmas tree and balls as well as
tiny and was served with
individual ice cream
Santa Claus. Individual favors were
sleighs filled with candy leaves
driven by Santa Claus and pulled
by Rudolph the Red Nosed rein-
deer.
Games were played and flash
pictures of the tiny guests taken.
Those present were: Jo Ann Ben-
nett, Jimmy Zink, John Brown;
Gray Greiner, Kathy Leitner, Lisa
Crider, and Karen Rice, Mrs. Geo.
Zink, Mrs. Lee Rice, Mrs. Eugene
Crider, Mrs. Bruce Greiner, Mrs.
Edward Brown; Mrs. Nicholas Leit-
ner and Mrs. Richard Dellinger.
Brief News From
The Dailies For
Quick Reading
Pittsburgh set a thirty year
cord for the sale of eggs—ninety
cents a dozen.
John H. Mellinger, Silver Springs,
celebrated his ninety-second birth-
day last week.
The State Game Commission es-
timates this year’s deer kill only
about half that of last year.
The 6,000 employees of the Her-
shey Chocolate Co. were granted a
three cents per hour pay increase.
At John G. Gibble’s sale of
household goods Manheim R4, a
Dutch Cupboard was sold for $315
A man from Cochranville, hunt-
ing with a camp at Cross Forks in
Petter County shot a deer then fell
dead.
It cost
tled gas
shooting
He was
for a year.
i
ROSSER CONSTRUCTION CO.
GIVEN ANOTHER CONTRACT
The State Highways Department
Tuesday awarded road contracts.
They included: Luzerne—Newport
Twp., 2.55 miles and a bridge over
Hanna Coal Company tracks be-
tween Mocanaqua and Wanamie, to
the Rosser Construction Co., Mount
Joy, $273,740.
nein li om
ANOTHER MINSTREL SHOW
A minstrel show will be present-
ed by the local Lion’s Club for the
fourth consecutive year in the high
school auditorium. The show is
scheduled fcr March 29, 30 and 31.
Lester Mumma was named general
chairman of the affair.
A A min
CHRISTMAS CONCERT AT
EAST HEMPFIELD DEC. 21
The annual Christmas Concert by
the East Hempfield high school
band and glee club and the Junior
high school chorus will be held in
the high school auditorium on
Thursday, Dec. 21st at eight o'clock.
BR
Personal Mention
Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. C. Shultz. of
Orange, New Jersey, will arrive
here Saturday to visit Mrs. A. P.
Stover, corner Delta St. and Col-
umbia Ave. Sunday on their return
home, Mrs. Stover will accompany
them and remain in Orange for
several weeks.
Miss Margaret Kramer and Miss
Jacquie Hendrix of town, spent
Sunday in Richmond, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sumpman,
of Willow Run, Michigan, arrived
here Saturday to visit relatives. Mr.
Sumpman returned to Willow Run
Monday and Mrs. Sumpman, nee
Florence Kaylor, will remain here
over the holidays.
candles,
moulds of
re-
Harry Ward, Ephrata bot-
dealer, $500 and costs for
at airplanes with a rifle.
also placed on probation
CHRISTMAS DANCE DEC. 16
The Junior Class of East Hemp-
field high school will sponsor a
Christmas Dance on Saturday, Dec.
16 beginning at eight o'clock.
Abram H. Martin
Injured In Crash;
0’Connors Hurt
Abram H. Martin, about
of East Donegal, was report-
a critical condition Tuesday |
General Hos-
was admitted as a
sixty =
three,
ed in
night at
pital,
patient following a two-car
sion on the new Harrisburg Pike. |
He is suffering from a possible |
fractured skull.
State Policeman C. H.
wicz, who investigated,
accident occurred at the intersec-
tion of Route 230 and Route 722,
the East Petersburg road. Dr. Tho-
mas W. O'Connor, twenty-nine, 24
E. Main St, the operator of the
other vehicle, and two passengers
in his car were injured and treatéd
at the hospital.
Those treated were Dr. O'Con-
nor, brush burns; his wife, Mary
Ellen, twenty-seven, who sustained
a possible fracture of the left ankle,
and his one-year-old daughter,
Elizabeth, who received a laceration
of the forehead. The fourth person
in the O'Connor car, a daughter,
Mary Ellen, five, was uninjured.
State Policeman Wozniewicz said
he learned that Dr. O'Connor was
traveling east on Route 230 and
Martin was driving north on Route
722. The collision occurred at the
intersection of the two roads.
Dr. O'Connor's car, he said, was
damaged beyond repair, and Mar-
tin’'s vehicle was badly damaged.
Ss...
FAMILY FUN NIGHT WILL
BE HELD AT RHEEMS DEC. 27
Rheems “Family Fun Night” will
be held Wednesday evening, Dec.
27, by the Girl Scouts. The troop is
planning a covered dish supper to
be held in the dining hall of the
fire company’s carnival grounds.
Following the supper there will
be square dancing. Bert Wittenberg
will do the calling and Intermediate
Girl Scouts from Mount Joy have
been invited to take part. Mrs.
Scott Heisey is leader of the troop.
Sd
LOCAL MAN'S CAR WENT
OUT OF CONTROL AT LANC.
Jere Morrison, of this boro,
caped injury when an automobile
he was driving got out of control
in the 700 block of East King St.
at 6:24 p.m. Tuesday, striking a
stone pillar at the entrance to Ste-
vens Trade School. Damage to the
vehicle and pillar was slight.
———— Is en
Everything That
Happened At
Florin Recently
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kauffman
spent Monday at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Emma Peifer of Elizabeth-
town spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Kauffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tcdd of
Manheim were guests of Mr. Geo.
Shetter and family on Sunday.
The Florin Church of the Breth-
ren closed their Revival meetings
on Sunday evening with ten con-
verts, Rev. J. L. Miller of York RD
was the Evangelist.
Mrs. Sara Schlegelmilch and Ed-
ward Henderson returned to their
home on Friday after spending
some time at the formers camp in
Huntingdon County.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frye of Car-
lisle RD and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Frye of Bridgeport, Perry Co., and
Rev. Helwig of Mt. Joy and Rev.
Phillip Saylor of Blizakethtown,
called on Mr. and Mrs. George
Mumper last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Becker en-
tertained the following on Sunday
at their home: Rev. and Mrs. Jac-
ob R. Miller and son of York, Mrs.
Hiram Kaylor and daughter, Min-
nie and Mr. Emory Wolgemuth of
near Elizabethtown, Ida Gibble of
(Turn to page 7)
DOW
Lancaster
where he
colli- |
Woznie-
said the
es-
SMOKER AT FIRE HOUSE
A Smoker will be held in the fire
house this Friday night, December
15th, for the benefit of Friendship
Fire Company No. 1.
————- ee
BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ginder, Mt
Joy Rl, a son, Tuesday at home.
By The Co. Court
[ ing July 7, 1947.
| to make restitution.
| being correct that the editor wrote | After
fact every=-
The Bulle-
just where
and how
Mount Joy's
|
cal business men, in
$2.00 a Year in Advance j=, whi rtised in
tin last week, to know
circulated
‘This Man Paid His fis
Debs, Is Set Free lo
covered
Bulletin in every home
inity and
adve
the paper
thoroughly it
area
to put a copy of The
in this vie
the follow=
yourself,
aim was
after reading
ing you can judge for
These papers were mailed:
George Dellinger, seventy, a con- | Mount Joy Boro
struction foreman of this place, set- {Fe t Ward 350
tled tw three-vear-old tol ‘ West Ward wu wren HGS)
ec 0 ree-year-ol debts to P. O. Boxes Soi 80
society Monday Rural Route No. 1 et BI]
Dellinger went before Judge | Rural Route No. 2 ............ 285
op pe . v y "
Schaeffer to be sentenced on a lar- Delivery nt
VIER © sc sd cv sss ss
| ce ny charge to which he pleaded I sud, Wille oe 226
guilty way back in June 1947 hihi deniers 100
Counsel for the man explained; | Rheems sre anne pe 50
Dellinger was accused of stealing | ©. lumbia, Newtown, etc. ...... 200
UTS Copies mailed to Lancaster
merchandise valued at $220.79 from City, Flizabethtown, Man-
the Nelson E. Manning Sporting | heim, Marietta and other
Geods Store, located at that time in | towns AA 607
Columbia's Opera House building Elizabethtown R3, Milton
nm ele, Li. denen 247
since destroyed Ly fire Manheim R2, ‘St: wffertown 1305
He pleaded guilty and was sched- | Local News Stands ............ 185
| uled to return to court for sentenc- TOTAL... toc © 3.600
Meanwhile, he was Occasionally circulars, advertising
are distributed through-
locality, the distributors
4,000 circulation. Deduct-
ing our mail list as above, the three
rural routes never covered and our
news stand sales from the 3,600 we
distributed, total of 2,250
circulars that would caver this lo=
cality like the dew
These are actual figures and can
be proven by cur mailing receipts
or the men at this office who print-
ed them and should be conclusive
evidence that distribution figures
(4.000) given cut ty others are plain
sheets, ete,
July 7, 1947 came
no Dellinger.
warrant issued.
But Dellinger, his counsel
(Turn to Page 3)
RE
OUR HIGH SCHOOI, PUPILS
WILL AID LOCAL ORPHANAGE
Pupils of the local high school
will contribute funds for gifts for
the children of the Messiah Orph-
anage at Florin, at their
Christmas party on Dec. 22.
The
and passed but -out this
The court had a hench claiming
ex-
leaves a
annual
program will be sponsored
by the Student Council with John prevarications.
Bowmen, president, and Mrs. Lewis Tyee
Williams, advisor. TWO DONEGAL SENIORS
a WIN FLYING SCHOLARSHIPS
Two Donegal Seniors, Barbara
Doles and Donald Sweitzer, have
been selected for free Flying schol-
Local Realty Sales
In This Vicinity |: i mors onic om
Made Recently |i: ic we and such in-
instructions this week and such in-
continue until they
Adam H. Greer, 542 N. Second St. dato
secured their licenses to fly.
Columbia, purchased at private
sale and on private terms the Paul
BS mn
Martin property, 8-10 E. Main St., RENTED MILLER PROPERTY
this boro. This is the former Kern
Mr. John Way, on Donegal
property opposite the Bulletin of-
will
structions will
‘have
Springs Road, has rented the S. H.
Miller property on West Main St,
to be vacated by the PP&L. Mr.
Way's Radio and Television Sales
and Service will occupy the store
Way will also handle GE
open
fice.
Jay Gingrich, through the 8S.
Nissley Gingrich office, sold a large
apartment house in Marietta for
Harry Campbell and Pearl Camp-
bell to Stanley Huber of Lancaster.
private.
er
PLEASE BE ON TIME
We regret that we were compel-
led to refuse display
advertising last week on account of
room. Mr.
Appliances.
sometime in January.
rr tA er
Mortuary Record
it having reached this office too late. Throughout This
mse nen ie + Entire Locality
your copy here not later than 8 a.
Wednesday. That gives us one day G
for composition as we
He expects to
Terms were
considerable
eorge KE. Snyder, seventy, at
publish on | Marietta.
Thursday. Charles ,Walter Flora, seventy=
Please don’t forget. nine, died Monday while shoveling
fl fai SNOW,
SATURDAY BANKING | Resa S., wife of Frank G. Kline,
HOURS CHANGED | at Elstonville, aged seventy-nine
Beginning January 6th the Union | years.
National Mt. Joy Bank and The| Frank H. Weaver, sixty-two, at
Sunday. Anna
Clyde Ruhl, of
is a daughter.
First National Bank & Trust Com- | Elizabethtown cn
pany of Mount Joy will change | Elizabeth, wife of
their Saturday banking hours to | Rheems,
run from 8 a. m. to 11 a. mu | Lottie, wife of Reulken Carpen-
pd AEA ter, at Rexmont, aged sixty-five
DROVE WITHOUT LICENSES years. Florence, wife of Ervin Nau-
Victor John Nauman, twenty- | man, of this place, is a daughter.
three, Elizabethtown R3. and Har- |
Elsie Battye Studley
Elsie Battye Studley, a nat-
of town, died Wednesday morn-
December 6, at her home, 45
Rockland, Mass.
were held last
remains were
Columbia RI, | Mrs,
vey Luther Ness,
fter their | Mus.
pleaded guilty to driving
: {
licenses were suspended and each |ive
was fined $100
ee eel
and costs. ing,
| Vernon St.,
STEALING CHRISTMAS TREES | Funeral
Thieves { Friday
away about
on the hills a
cf the Safe Harbor dam
investigating.
services
afternoon. The
(Turn to page 3)
tll CR Vo re
have cut and carried
forty white pine trees
short distance
State Pol- Eggo
| a dozen in New York MN
south |
prices jumped 15 to 16 cents
ice are Monday,
Salted-In-The-Shell Peanuts
Nothing. New Around Here
From the Octcher 9 issue of [ many years ago a man at Florin,
Quick Magazine we reprint the fol- Adolph Peris, conceived the idea
lowing: that salted peanuts in the shell
might sell so he started producing
Peanuts Salted In The Shell | 4 wall way, Pp od
nem in a sma
Baseball fans in St. Louis and |
His business grew with leaps and
and one can get an idea of
sold when we can
Chicago sampled the first salted-in-
the-shell peanuts sold in the U. S.| bounds
The owner of the process said he'd | the amount he
first tasted them in France—where truthfully say that the writer ac-
they're scaked in salt water, then | : «
dried in the sun but wouldn't re- |Ccompanied Mr. Peris to the Caro-
linas where he purchased two car=-
veal his method.
The akove article was so far from | lcads of peanuts on one occasion.
being processed they were
the magazine. He told them that (Turn to page 7)
RE