of for is 19¢ 19< 19< 19< 19< 19< TN a Gs RR IRR Farmers Having Spring Sales Should Get Their Dates In Our Register—FREE If We Print Your Bi LANCASTER Dr. Biemesderfer Will Speak Here At CFBCA Meet’g Dr. D. L. Biemesderfer, president of the Millersville State Teachers College will be the principal speak- er at the 16th annual meeting of the Lancaster County Farm Bur- eau Co-operative Association next Thursday, February 1st, in the Mt. Joy High School auditorium, Hundreds of farmers in the County who own the co-operative, determine its policies and share in its savings, are expected to attend the session which will open at 10:00 am. and continue until 3:15 p.m. Stockhelder members will vote to elect four men to the Board of Directors. The following two mem- bers whose terms expire are up for reelection: Elias Z. Musser, Mount Joy R1 and Elvin Hess, Strasburg Rl. Nominees from the four County districts are: Northeastern, Walter Witmer, Gordonville RD1 and Carl D. Huber, Lititz R1; Northwestern, Elias Z. Musser, Mt. Joy R1 and Henry E. Shenk, Manheim R2; Southeastern, Elvin Hess, Stras- burg R1 and A. B. Stottlemoyer, Paradise Rl; Southwestern, J. Ev- erett Kreider, Quarryville R1 and R. J. Brinton, Quarryville R2. Additional nominations may be made from the floor prior to the marking of ballots which will he held at the morning session. Other features of the morning program will be the annual report of President Mark S. Hess, and Secretary - Treasurer Harry R. Metzler; reports of the year’s oper= ations by Charles C. Burkins and Charles M. Wolgemuth, manager and assistant manager of the Lan- caster County Association; a talk by County Agent M. M. Smith, and remarks by Richard F. Hertzler, district manager of the Farm Bur- eau Insurance Companies. In addition to Dr. Biemesderfer’'s address, the afternoon session will include a panel discussion led by Wayne B. Rentschler. The topic of discussion will be “Farm Bureau's Field Service”. Le pnt ual Meeting Of Co-op Associ’n Held Here Monday The annual meeting of the Mt. Joy Farmers’ Co-Operative Asso- ciation was held Monday evening in the basement of St. Mark’s Ev- angelical United Brethren Church, when three new directors vere elected for three-year terms. The new directors are Amos Newcomer and John Melhorn, both of Mt. Joy; and Phares Longe- necker, Elizabethtown. Abner Risser presided during the business session and Miles Horst. state secretary of agriculture, was the guest speaker. Simeon Horton, association man- ager, reported 23,600,000 pounds of milk sold during the year with sales totaling $14 ‘million. It was reported that the new di- rectors will meet with the four re- maining directors on Jan. 30 to re- organize. A total of 260 persons at- tended the banquet which was served by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the church. A OI Annual Report of Our Visiting Nurse The annual report of the Visiting Nurse, Mrs. Ruth B. Walters, RN for the Elizabethtown, Mt. Joy and Manheim District was submitted at the annual meeting of the Visit- ing Nurse Association held recently. It was as follows: A total of 1,578 visits made to 124 patients of which 133 visits were made to 29 Metro- politan Insurance Co. cases, 8 visits to 4 John Hanccck Insurance Co. cases, 131 visits made to recipients of the Dept. of Public Assistance and 1306 visits made to 85 commun- ity patients. Community visits were divided as follows: 701 full pay visits, 84 (Turn to kage 2) A —— WANT AN AD IN THE SALE SEASON? ACT NOW We are at present compiling the data for that interesting booklet, The Sale Season, published annual- ly by The Bulletin. As usual, it will contain a very complete list of pub- lic sales to be held the next two months, A limited number of ad- vertisements will be inserted and all who desire space should inform us at once. Liquor Board And State Police Raid Two Nearby Clubs A combined State Liquor Con- trol Board and State Police raid- ing party crashed two county clubs Friday night, seizing nine slot machines, six punchboards, over 500 bottles of beer, and arresting two persons on gambling and il- legal liquor sale charges. Arrested in the two platoon sys- tem raid were Robert Hollenbaugh, 23 High Street, Maytown, steward of Donegal Post No. 809 American Legion, Maytown and Richard James Shireman, Marietta, steward of Zink-Penwell Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Marietta. Both were charged with main- taining gambling devices and sell- ing liquor or malt or brewed hev- erages without a license. They each posted $1,000 bail for hearings be- fore Justice of the Peace E. L. Ber- tram, Manor Twp., on Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m. The agents then confiscated 274 bottles of beer, and five partially (Turn to Page 2) Miss Iva Godshalk Posy Patch Fame community, died Tuesday at her home in San Diego, Calif, after an illness of several weeks. Miss Godshalk was prominently identified with the American Red Cress as a supervisor and teacher of home hygiene classes, which work she was engaged at the time of her death. She was associated with the Lancaster Chapter from 1934 until 1942 when sh§ moved to California. She continued her in- terest in Red Cross work and just prior to her death established a fund to be used for Red Cross work ameng United Nations service per- sonnel in Korea. In 1930 Miss Godshalk bought an old barn and remodelled it into the Posey Patch now the American Le- gion Home at Chiques, where she engaged in the business of raising and selling flowers. She was also associated in a tea room enterprise at the same location. She was the last of her family and is survived only by nephews and nieces. organization meeting Monday eve- ning wih the election of Dr. Rob- ert Walker as president. Other officers elected are: Paris Hostetter, first vice-president; Theodore Weidler, second vice- president; Maurice Bailey, secre- tary; and Carl Krall, treasurer. Other business included a dis- cussion of plans for a membership drive in the near future, the date cf which will be announced later. ——— EIGHTH GRADE VISITS UNION NATIONAL BANK The pupils of Eighth Grade of the Mount Joy School visited the Union National Mount Joy Bank on Wednesday afternoon, January 17. The Bank is offering three prizes for the best essay on “My Visit to the Union National Bank”. wn eet eee. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Harry A. Darrenkamp re- turned home from the St. Joseph's { Hospital Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Charles H. Dillinger, secre- tary of the Board of Health, was brought home from St. Joseph's Hospital Monday afternoon. He is greatly improved. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Shelly, Mt. Joy R2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miriam E., to Roy E. Wolgemuth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli M. Wolgemuth, Chocolate Ave., Flcrin. Mr. Wolgemuth is employed by Wolgemuth Mills, Manheim R1. No date has been set for the wedding. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Faye Arlene Whye, daughter of Mrs. Louise Whye, Allen St. Royalton, and Charles Elwood Whye, Middle- town, to J. Robert Gantz, son of Mrs. Minnie Gantz, Mt. Joy R2. Miss Whye is employed by the Baughman Shoe Co., Middletown, and Mr. Gantz is employed by his mother. No date has been set for MOST VOL. L, NO. 35 Preparations For Our Centennial May 27 to June 1 Tentative plans are now under- way for our Centennial Celebra- tion, Sunday, May 27 to June 1, which will feature five showings of a pageant illustrating the his- tory of Mount Joy and vicinity. A re-organization Commitiee took place Tuesday evening, Jan. 24. This was necessary because the committee engaged the John B. Rogers Producing Company, Fostoria, Ohio to take charge of the affair. Under the company’s plan of operation the following commit- tee chairmen are necessary: Chas. Eshleman, chairman; Joseph Sheaf- fer, co-chairman; Clyde Eshleman, housing; James Spangler, pageant; Ralph Eshleman, publicity; Maur- ice Bailey, pageant tickets; James Heilig, finance; and Ray Myers, parade. Mrs. George Albert is sec- . . . Died In California retary and James Spangler is : : treasurer. In addition to these Miss Iva J. Godshalk, sixty- chairmen, sub-chairmen under each three, a former resident of this (Turn to Page 4) Ed LADY WAS WANDERING ON ROAD NEAR ELSTONVILLE Almeda Shue, seventeen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shue, Manheim R4, was found walking along Route 72 above Elstonville one night last week by Mrs. Michael Eckart, Manheim R3. The girl was in a dazed condition and bleeding from a cut on the bridge of her nose. ee ee I Serer Weddings Thruout Our Community During Past Week The marriage of Miss Mildred J. Siegrist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Siegrist, Columbia R1, and Richard B. Drager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drager, Columbia R1, took place Sunday in the par- sonage of the Silver Spring E.UB. DR. ROBERT WALKER HEADS Church. The Rev. J. E. Earhart OUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE officiated. Directors of the Chamber of nina cosine Commerce held their annual re- Miss Florence Viola Klugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Klugh, Lancaster R4, and Roy A. Mateer, son of Mrs. Charles Ma- teer, Mt. Joy, were married at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the home of the bride. The Rev. Clay E. Rice, Neffs- ville, officiated. Lois R. Gantz Jay Kenneth Hoffer Miss Lois R. Gantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leander H. Gantz, Mt. Joy R1, and Jay: Kenneth Hof- fer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Menno H. Hcffer, Manheim R4, were married Sunday, in the United Zion Church, Elizabethtown. The Rev. Daniel Sipling officiated. Miss Thelma Sipling attended as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Geraldine Hoffer, sister of the bridegrcom, and Mrs. Theda Hof- fer, cousin of the bridegroom. Martin Heisey, Washington Boro Rl, served as best man. Ushers were Clarence Swope, Harold Nye, John Shenk and John Zimmerman. A — DEEDS RECORDED Jesse C. Snavely, Jr. and Ella L. Snavely, Landisville, to Jere Martin Snavely, Landisville, lot with im- provements, Landisville. Carl S. Krall, executor of the last will and testament of Emma H. Detwiler, late of Mt. Joy, to E. K. Tingley, East Hempfield Township, premises, 201 and 203 W. Donegal St, Mount Joy, $3,000. SEMI-FORMAL DANCE BY SR. GIRL. SCOUT TROOP Saturday, February 17, Cleon Worley will furnish the music for a semi-formal dance in the Mt. Joy high school auditorium from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. The Senior Girl Scout Troop No. 108 will sponsor the affair. A rn meme FARM WITHDRAWN A West Hempfield Twp. farm of 28 acres of land, at Cordelia, on the Ironville Pike, was withdrawn for lack of sufficient bidding when offered by Albright and Rodkey at public sale, Tuesday, the wedding, Ly. ok The authorities are investigating. | UP-TO-THE-MINUTE The Mount Joy Bulletin AN EAST DONEGAL FARM SOLD FOR $310 AN ACRE The A. L. Hoffman Farm, East Donegal Twp, two miles west of Maytown, consisting of 69'% acres brought $310 per acre when it was sold at a public sale Saturday to William Ricedorf, Marietta RD. The property and personal prop- erty was offered at sale by Guy S. Hoffman. administrator of “the es- tate of A. L. Hoffman, deceased. Benjamin Hoffman, a nephew, bought the grandfather's clock for $510; a cherry. drop-leaf table brought $73; a walnut drop-leaf table brought $71; and an antique woodbox brought $46. Ear corn sold for $50 per ton. Walter Dupes was the austioneer. Maytown Native Ends Her Life; Found In River The kody of Mrs. Hetty . Hicks Davis, fifty-five, wife of Albert Davis, 2404 Boas St., Harrisburg, a resident of Maytown, was found Tuesday in the Susquehanna River, south of Dock St, Harris- burg. Police Chief Oscar L. Blough, Harrisburg, who said he was satis- fied that the death was suicide, re=- ported that Mrs. Davis was missing from her home since 10 p.m. Mon- day night. Blough said she left in=- dicating she planned to her life, but did not reveal any motive. Her husband, a retired State Po- lice corporal, the fication after the note bearing his wife's name was found in her pocketbook with her coat and hat in River Park, opposite Chestnut Street. Since his retirement, he has been employed as a guard at the Dauphin County prison. Mrs. Davis was a daughter of the late George W. and Annie L. Mark- ley Hicks, Maytown. She was a member of the Maytown Evangel- ical and Reformed Church. Besides her husband, she is survived bv a brother, C. C. Hicks, Maytown, and several nieces and nephews. Personal Mention Mr. and Mus. Jchn Emerick of Palmyra, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry K. Hinkle, W. Main Street. Mrs. Norman Billet, of Shilo, York Co., spent Saturday to Tues- day with her cousins Mrs. Mary A. Forry and Mrs. Harry K. Hinkle. AED Or ORDER GAS STATION CLOSED The Court has ordered a gas sta- tion operated by Mr. and Mrs. Pe- ter McGarvey, Manheim R3 closed immediately because the gas is seeping into neighbors wells and contaminating the water. a th lisesi The Local News For The Past Week Very Briefly Told The Rider Hardware Co. at Eliz- abethtown is bankrupt. The Lititz School Board has or- dered new uniforms for its school Land. Miss Kate A. Hesslet, of Man- heim celghrated her 102nd birth- day on Sunday. The mercury dropped 52 degrees here in 36 hours. Thaf’s the week- end weather around here. A man from Pequea parked his car at Lancaster and when he re- turned scmeone had stolen the battery. . Sylvan F. Beiler, twenty, Bird- in-Hand, was fined $200 and costs for turning off his head lights when chased by State Police. Policeman Nagle, Lititz, thought the blinker lights kidding, drove on the track only to have a train do $250 damage to his auto. A grass fire presumably started by a spark from a locomotive, started a fire that burned over a large area on ‘the river hills near Creswell Tuesday. a aa. bP LETTERS GRANTED J. Earl Martin, Mount Joy R2, executor of the Daniel B. Ginder estate former a note end verified identi- be were Ww E EKLY I N Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, January 25, 1951 Brief News From The Dailies For Quick Reading A flock of 200 robins were in Massachusetts last week. The barbers in Washington, D.C. will up the price of hair cuts to $1.25. The Government announces the combat casualties in Korea now to- tal 45,137. At Lancaster- a 14-year-old boy seen confessed stealing two cars to go joy riding. Philadelphia had three lumber yard fires in less than a week for a loss of $225,000. Not satisfied with hubcaps, thieves have now taken to stealing wheel shields at Lancaster. The American Car Co. at Ber- wick was given a $53,000,000 order for anti-aircraft gun carriages. 65,000 pupils in Minneapolis, Minn. are on vacation because 400 school janitors went on strike. The 110 ft. high smokestack at the General Hospital is being dis- mantled brick by brick from the top. The County Court has ruled that the auto race track at Pequea Val- ley is not a nuisance and may op- erate. A man at Wilmington, Del. was arrested as the head of a gang of thieves wh. $2,000,000 worth of cars. auto stole Today there are 103,786 Penn- sylvanians on the federal govern- ment payroll. Our state stands fourth on the list. The body of Mrs. Alta M. Shoff, 47, Lancaster, who drowned her- self in the Conestoga Creek, Dec. 13, was found by her husband Sat- urday. Over in New York a man adver- | tised for a messenger between 45 and 65 years of age at $34 a week. In several days he received 245 re- plies. Three members of a York fam- ily were killed and two others in- jured when a tractor-trailer upset on a sedan near Thurmont, Md. Sunday. John Charles Hamilton, Lancas- phantom burgler, who plead guilty to 55 offenses in 1947, was refused commutation cf his prison sentence. ter, The Senior Scouts Explore Start of The Chiques Creek On January 19h, six senior scouts left to explore the start of the Chi- ques Creek on its course. The scouts were Paul Fitzkee, Ted Williams, Bob Williams, Earl Shelley, Donald Thome and Charles Drace. Leaving the Scoutmasters home on Friday evening at 4:30 p. m. they headed for the creek at the Water Works and finally set up camp at Meckley's Pond at 6:30 P. M, Saturday morning they set out for Hiestand’s Mill where they met Scout leaders Robert Hawthorne and Earl Shelley. After one o'clock dinner they proceeded to find the track and got a wet foot. They trav- eled about eight miles from ‘the camp site to the source which starts at the P.P.& L. line near the Super highway, about 4% miles east of Colebrook. Arriving back at camp at 6 p. m.. Bach scout made his own meal and had only a ground cloth to (Turn to page 5) Wm Week's Birth Record Mr. and Mrs. Menno G. Shelly, Manheim R2, a son at home Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Brubak- er, Manheim, R. D. 1 a daughter on Saturday at home. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Barnhart, 85 Fast Main Street, a daughter Monday at the General Hospital. arb Ul orn HOSPITAL AUX. MEETING The Mount Joy Branch of the United General Hospital Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Stehman on Tuesday, January 30 at eight o'clock restaurant, when the LOCAL MEN ARE RECALLED FOR AIR FORCE DUTY The recall to extended active duty of virtually all remaining Air Force Reserve and Air National Guard organizations, announced Wednesday night and confirmed Thursday, will take another size- able group of men from the Lan- caster area. Those called are as follows: Florin—S/Sgt. Max W. Kaplan and Sgts. Paul T. Bronson and Clarence W. Jamison. Mount Joy—1st Lt. Roberti E. Germer and Sgt. Elwood F. Young. CHARGED WITH FRAUDULENT CONVERSION OF SIX COWS Levi R. Mummau, Lancaster Co. Farm Diner, near Elizabethtown, charged with fraudulent conversion was arrested Monday by Constable Anthony Madonna and posted bail for a hearing before Alderman Wet- zel, Lancaster. Prosecution was brought by a representative of O. A. Clark Co, caitle dealers, Unicn Stock Yards. The complaint alleges Mummau last Nov. 11 received on consign- ment six cattle, valued at $660, which he converted to his own use. Parents’ Meeting Monday, Jan. 29; Other Florin News Monday, January 29th, a Parents’ meeting will be held in the Wash- ington school. Dr. J. W. Bingeman will discuss the effect the building of a joint school will have on ele- mentary schools in townships. Saturday, Feb. 10, Mrs. Annie Brooks will have public sale of her home on Wood Street. Miss Minnie Shelley of Lancas- ter visited her father, Mr. Samuel Shelley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barr and Mr. Donald Barr of Philadephia, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kauff- man. The Ladies Aid Scciety of the Glossbrenner EUB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. John B. Wittel next Thursday at 2 p.m. Mrs. James Eschbach spent Tues- day at Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper, Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brin- ser near Middletown on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. from this locality John Bender of Milton Grove and Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper visited Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Frye and family at Aspers, Adams County, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Berrier of Milton Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper Wednesday evening. Cn FIRE CO. AUXILIARY INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS Twenty-five members attended the January meeting of Friendship Fire Co. Auxiliary. The Ambulance Fund now totals $2,090.03 and is expected to arrive here February 1st. New officers installed were: pres- ident, Mrs. Park Neiss; 1st vice president, Mrs. Kate Barnhart; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Irma Nissley; financial and recording secretary, source of the Chigues. After about|Mrs. David Mumper; correspond- a mile Paul Fitzkee crossed the|ing secretary, Mrs. Hal Geibe; creek to make moulds of a Fox| Treasurer, Mrs. Robert Divit. er a Are ee CLASS STARTS MONDAY The Home Economics Class for adults will be held Monday evening from 7 to 10 P. M. Anyone interest- ed is invited to come to, the Home Economics Room of the High School. If enough people are in- terested we will organize a class to run from 12 to 14 weeks rel i mn LEGION’S HAM CARD PARTY HERE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5 A ham ard party was planned for February 5 at a meeting of the La- dies Auxiliary of the Walter S. Eb- ersole Post 185, American Legion. The next metting of the group will be held Feb. 13 at Bennetts troop com- mittees and leaders of the two Girl Scout troops which the auxiliary sponsors will be the guests of hon- or. ——- Mrs. A. P. Stover, Delta Street, who has been spending several weeks with her daughter at Orange, N. J, will return home this week. 38 and 15¢ Being Paid For 1950 Tobacco Crops At this time twenty our Lancaster County farmers were being offered 15 cents a pound for choice tobacco. Today they are get- years ago ting that much for fillers. How times do change. Early last week several tobacco dealers went afield and lLought a crop here and there for 32 and 10. Evidently fearing that the best crops would be purchased, some of the other dealers went out and gathered in quite a large acreage at 35 and 15. That seems to be the prevailing price for the 1950 crop. A farmer with a choice crop can even do a trifle better, while the run of the land crop will go for a trifle less. On the average, however, the Lancaster county farmers will get above general price for their crops. Charles M. Strickler, of Wash- ington Boro, sold nine acres of to- bacco on Tuesday to W. J. Neff and Co. Inc. cigar manufacturers, of Red Lion, York county, at thir- ty-eight cents a pound for wrap- per and fifteen cents a pound for fillers. Gemmill and Co., Red Lion, paid 38 and 10c to Ralph S. Martin, East Peterskurg, for 13 acres of to- bacco and to Christ G. Hershey, East Petersburg, for 12 acres. A new top price of 40 cents was reported yesterday. Clarence Sieg- vist, East Petersburg, sold 10 acres to Neff & Co. of Red Lion. ee Qe see NOT TOO MANY OR ELSE All of you are aware of the nu- merous holidays on the calendar at present. Many will agree that there are too many of the trifling kind. Just the same ten bills were intro- duced in Congress for that many more special days. Better he care- ful we don’t get more holidays than working days. School News From E. Donegal Twp. Three Parents’ meetings of East Donegal township students will be held during the next week. On January 29 the Florin parents will meet in the Washington School, at which time Dr. J. W. Bingeman, Supervising Principal, will discuss the effect the building of a joint school will have on the elementary schools of the township. Thursday evening, February 1, High school parents are invited to an Open House. There will be exhibits in various rooms, and teachers will be in their rooms for parent interviews from 6:45 to 7:45. At 7:45 in the auditorium there will be a panel discussion on Benefits of a Larger High School. Mr. Robert Phillips will be mcderator. On the panel (Turn to page 2) Farewell Dinner For Army Nurse First Lt. Elsie S. Peifer (ANC), native of Salunga, who is schedul- ed for assignment in Germany, was honored at a family dinner party recently. The party was held at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Peifer Jr., of 1011 Pleasure Rd., Lancaster. Lieut. Peifer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Peifer, Salunga. She was graduated from St. Jos- eph’s Hospital School of Nursing and enlisted in the Army Nurse Corps in July of 1942. Lieut. Peifer served several years in the South Pacific area. After transfer to in- active status in February, 1946, she attended Columbia Univ, from which she received a B. S. degree in nursing in February, 1949. Since her return to active duty in March, 1949, she has been sta-~ tioned at the Walter Reed Army Hospital, Washington. She will re- port to Fort Dix, N. J, for her ov- erseas assignment. etl Qt LETTERS GRANTED Harry N. Nissly, of town, is the executor of the Fanny N. Boyce es- tate J COUNTY ——— $2.00 a Year in Advance Trinity Lutheran, Dedicat’n Service Well Attended A service for the dedication of Trinity Lutheran Church new Par- ish House was held on Sunday morning, with the Rev. Lawrence M. Reese, Director of Youth Work of the Parish and Church School Board of the United Lutheran Church in America as the speaker. The pastor, the Rev. W. Lester Koder had charge of the service. At the conclusion of the service, the congregation assembled in the adult Sunday School assembly recom, leading into the new build- ing, where the service of dedication was held. Following the prayers of dedication, the contractor who was in charge of the construction of the building, Mr. Edward Noll, deliver- ed the certificate of ownership to the chairman of the Building com= mittee, Mr. Wm. Leroy Tyndall, who in turn gave it to.the pastor. * At the conclusion of the service, everyone was invited to inspect the building. The following gifts and memor= ials were dedicated during this service: India Lace for an Altar Cloth— presented by Miss Sarah F. Snyder, RN, Missionary to India. Clergy Stalls in the Chancel of the Church—In memory of Miss Mary Feist, by the Ladies’ Aid So- ciety and the Women’s Missionary Society of Trinity Lutheran Church. The Altar, Cross and Candle- sticks, and Altar Cloth, in the ‘Nur- sery Department —In memory of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Peck, and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gilbert, by Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Gilbert. The Altar, Cross and Candle- sticks, and Altar Cloth, in the Be- ginners-Primary Department — In memory of Clayton B. Keller, by his family. The Altar Bibles in Nursery and Beginners-Primary Departments — Presented by Margaret Ellen Brill. (Turn to page 5) Mortuary Record Throughout This Entire Locality Miss Alice May Mann, sixty-two, at Columbia. John L. Heisey, eighty, at Eliza= bethtown. Witmer Minnich, fifty-nine, Columbia. David A. Boyer, seventy-eight, Manheim R2, at his home Monday. Monroe K. Ober, seventy-nine, a native of Rapho Twp. at the home of a son. Mrs. Mary Ann Denlinger died at the Reformed Mennonite Home aged 102 years. Joseph S. Cutler, seventy-two, Drumore Twp. school director and road supervisor, was burned to death when his clothing ignited while burning brush. at Anna M. Cox Miss Anna M. Cox, ninety-four well known as a seamstress of chil- dren’s clothes at Lancaster for 50 years, died at Musser Convalescent Home, here, Tuesday, following an illness of six months. Funeral services from the Nissley funeral home here Friday after= noon with interment in the Lancas- ter cemetery. Paul L. Collins Paul L. Collins, sixty-nine, 210S, Barbara St. died Thursday at the Lancaster General Hospital. He was formerly of Littlestown. He was a son of the late John A. and Sarah Little Collins. His wife, who was Mary Elizabeth Smith Collins, died this past Nov. 24. Sur- viving are three children: Mrs. Le- roy Bish, Littlestown, and William Collins, Mount Joy; six grandchil- dren; one great-grandchild; and one sister, Mrs. John Fleishman, Gettysburg. Miss Fannie M. Boyce Miss Fannie M. Boyce, Seventy= four, a lifelong resident of our boro, died at the Stevens House at 11 am. Thursday, where she resided. (Turn to page 4)
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