TR
SOE
Mo Today’ s Forgotten Business Man Stopped Advertising Yesterday
Review of Joint High School
Problem For Mt. Joy, Marietta
And East Donegal Township
Just recently the School Direct=
ors of Bast Donegal township sent
every patron in that district a let-
ter, giving in detail complete in-
formation concerning the formation
of a joint high school in conjunc
tion with Mount Joy and Marietta
boros. Many of the facts therein
are of interest to every taxpayer in
the three districts. Appended are
extracts from the letter:
You have probably heard a great
amount of talk and discussion
about the formation of a joint high
school with the boroughs of Mount |
Joy and Marietta. It is true that
such a step is contemplated for sev-
eral reasons. We need more space
for our elementary students. There
are nearly 240 students in the old
grade building at Maytown. That
is an average of forty students in
each room. This building has long
been ccndemned for school pur-
poses. Modernization would be im-!
possible. It is heated by oil burners
in each room. Toilet facilities are
inadequate and cannot ke improved
without additional building. There
are 137 students in the Florin ele-
mentary school—an average of 34
in each room. The number of be-
ginners is increasing each year,

and it is estimated that our ele-
mentary school enrollment (grades
one through six) will increase to
400 students by 1954. We have now
ten elementary teachers. By 1954
we will need thirteen elementary
teachers, provided we have the
rooms to house these elementary
teachers. That is why your direct
ors are considering the building of
a joint high school in this area—it
will solve our elementary problems
as well as improve our high school
efficiency.
By building a joint high school,
we can use our present high school
building for elementary purposes.
There are twelve rooms in the
high school building that can be
used for elementary purposes. In
addition, we will have available for
instructional and recreational pur-
poses a shop, a library, a stage and
a gym, a health room for school
nurse and dental hygienist, a tea-
chers’ room and storage rooms. If
present population trends continue
we shall use the four rooms at
Florin for grades one, two and
three, thus leaving one room for
recreational purposes, or for kind-
ergarten. Grades four, five and six
from the Florin area would be
(Turn to page 7)

Capt. Norman Fink
Of Town, Named
Command. Officer
Capt. Norman E. Fink, of this
place, formerly of Hatfield, Mont-
gomery Co., has heen named com-
manding officer of the 388th Ord-
nance Heavy Maintenance Company
Army Organized Reserve, it was
announced Monday.
Capt. Fink was one of two new
officers to be assigned to the local
Reserve unit, The new command-
officer succeeds Second Lt.
Howard H. Rogers, East Petersburg
who was named executive officer
of the company.
Vacancies for one more officer
and several enlisted men remain
in the 388th, the Organized Reserve
Corps. Applications for enlistment
may be made at ORC headquarters
120 N. Lime St., Lancaster.
GRAND OPENING OF WAY'S
APPLIANCES FRI, FEB. 2.
We want to call the attention of
our many readers to the opening
of Way's Appliances at 48 West
Main street, or Friday, Feb. 2.
Mr. Way will handle a complete
line of General Electric appliances
such as refrigerators, washers,
home freezers, ironers, dish wash-
ers, ranges, water heaters
and other useful household appli-
ancs.
The opening will continue for
ten days and during that time the
store will be open from 9 to 9 daily.
We call your
Way's full page
The Bulletin.
attention to Mr.
ad elsewhere in
Honor Roll For
3rd Report Period
Appended is the honor roll of
our Boro schools for the third re-
port pericd. First Honor Roll, All
A's; Second Honor Roll, At least 2
A's, rest B's.
First: Anita Myers 12A; William
Tyndall 10B; Constance Lane and
Patricia Schroll 9B; Loretta Gar-
lin, Joyce Metzler, Peter Nissley
8B; Lynn Fackler, Susan Fellen-
baum, Asher Halbleib 7B.
Second: Mary Grace Bucher and
Thema Sherk 12A; John Bowman,
Jerry Shupp, Richard . Tyndall,
Bonnie Bigler, Miriam Fitzkee,
Patsy Garber 12B; Donald Thome
Sally Nissley 11A; Nancy Ashen-
felter, Peggy Fackler, Leretta
Kline, Georgeann Shatto, Barbara
Shelly 11B; Jay Barnhart. Clair
Wagner, Mary Bailey, Shirley Ehy,
Shirley Leedom, Genevieve Zim-
merman 10A; Elinor Lane. Nancy
Swanson 10B.
Second: Robert Fish, Charles
Mayer, Carol Ann Smith, Shirley
Wade 9A; Sarah Garber, Miriam
Tyndall 9B; Daisy Brooks, Kay
Kear, Jay Metzler, Grant Peifer
8A; Helen Louise Bucher, Rachel
Koser, John Witmer, Kay Zim--
mermman 8B; Thomas Lane, James
Pennell, Joan Schneider 7A; Ger-
ald Becker, Jane Flory, Janet Mc-
Kain, Marlene Mumper 7B.

The Icy Highways
Caused Numerous
Auto Accidents
Icy conditions on our Main Street
Tuesday morning were responsible
for three vehicle mishaps in a short
time. Fortunately no one was in-
jured.
The first car, belonging to Miss
Dorothy Schock, Frank St., skidded
to the left side of the highway,
headed east, with the rear end into
the curb in front of the UB church
when a tire ‘blew out.
The second car, driven by Mr.
Jay Gingrich, Mt. Joy R1, turned
crossways on Main St., as the driv-
er made an entrance from Delta St.
turning east. The front of the Buick
locked bumpers with the left rear
of a car parked in front of Carpen-
ter’'s Insurance, Office.
Considerable damage resulted in
the third mishap. When a pick-up
truck slowed for an entrance into
Delta St. off Main, Howard Yellets
driving a truck, attempted to slow
down. The truck turned completely
sideways on Main St. and the front
end skidded directly into the left
door of a new Studebaker, owned
by a H. G. Carpenter employee and
parked in front of that office. The
door was mashed in and the win-
dow shattered.
Monday morning a pick-up truck
headed west and a tobacco truck
going the same direction, but mak-
ing a right turn into Market St,
collided at the post office corner.
UB ee vats
DR. PATTERSON, VETERINAR'N
GETS DRAFT TEST CALL
Dr. William C. Patterson, Jr. 12
W. Main St., town, received a pre-
induction physical in Harrisburg
Wednesday, January 31.
His orders were announced by
County Draft Board 83.
Dr. Patterson, a veterinarian,
registered for the draft on October
16. Fourteen other medical men
who enrolled on the same date re-
ceived physical examinations last
month.
en etl Aes
UNION NATIONAL BANK
REPRESENTED AT BANQUET
Martin B. Musser, president;
John B, Nissley, vice president
Henry H. Koser, director, and Carl
S. Krall, cashier, attended the an-
nual banquet and meeting of the
Red Rose 4-H Baby Beef and
Lamb Club held last Friday even-
ing in the auditorium of the Arm-
strong Cork Company, at Lancaster
ari lias Seis rm
SPELLING BEE FEB. 24
AT SILVER SPRING SCHOOL
The Young Men's Class of the
Silver Spring E.- U. B. Sunday
School, will sponsor a spelling bee
on Saturday, February 24th to be
held in the Silver Spring school, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock.
There will be entertainment and
refreshments.
- Ailes
CALLED A SPPECIAL MEETING
The War Memorial organization
will hold a special meeting next
Wednesday, Feb. 7 at 7:30 p. m. in
the fire house. The organization
is made up of representatives from
the various organizations here.
-
MOST
VOL. L, NO. 36
Growa Beard Anc
Win Big Prize At
The Centennial
Did you men ever think of rais-
ing a beard? During Mount Joy's
Centennial you will get the oppor-
tunity. A beard raising contest will
be featured and will start some
weeks before the celebration in or-
der to give the men ample time to
grow a beard.
All men who do not wish to raise
a beard can get in the spirit of the
game by purchasing a shaver’s per-
mit and wearing it at all times. De-
tails of when the contest will begin
will be given in a later issue of the
Bulletin.
Prizes will be awarded in the
contest for the different types of
beards. Examples of types will be
side=burns, the Van Dyke type, the
fanciest mustache, blackest, reddest
ete.
Beard contests were featured at
Centennial celebrations in Gettys-
burg 1949, in West Chester
in Waynesboro. Mount Joy’s Cen-
tennial is scheduled to be a six-
day affair from May 27 to June 1.
The name Contest for the Cen-
tennial Pageant closes Friday, Feb-
ruary 2nd. It is open to all students
in junior and senior high school.
It's worth $5.00 to the winner.
eet ene.
FLORIN MAN CHARGED
WITH RECKLESS DRIVING
Benjamin B. Zimmerman, Florin,
charged with reckless driving, was
apprehended by Lancaster police at
New Holland Ave. and Plum St. at
9:50 a. m. Thursday. He will be
summoned for a hearing before Al-
derman Harry E. Ilgenfritz.
Police said Zimmerman was driv-
ing southwest on New Holland Ave,
and nearly caused an accident in
making a left turn unto Plum St.
Luth. Dedication
A Decided Success
Good Attendance
Events related to the dedication
of Trinity Lutheran Parish House
were a success in every way. Fam-
ily Night was held Thursday even-
ing. Supper was served to more
than 200 members of the congrega-
tion and Sunday Schcol.
Musical numbers consisted of an
instrumental duet by Miss Carol
Ann Smith and her father, Irvin
Smith; a clarinet solo by Mr. Mor-
rell Shields; and several marimba
numbers Ly the Misses Nancy,
Pauline and Daisy Brooks. Mr.
Samuel Harnish led the group
singing during the supper hour.
The Rev. Ellerslie A. Lebo, pas-
tor of St. Paul's Lutheran church,
Millersville, who was the architec-
tural advisor in the ccnstruction of
the Parish House, gave a brief ad-
dress. The stewardship film of the
(Turn to Page 5)
———— Or Qe ee
509 SMALL PIECES SKIN
GRAFTED ON BURNED GIRL
Surgeons at the Lancaster Gen-
eral Hospital removed 509 small
i pieces of skin from volunteers and
{grafted them on a girl's body. She
was badly burned some fime ago.
The work required two and one-
half hours.
i ———
OUELL CHIMNEY FIRE
A chimney fire at the farm home
of Norman Zeager, Elizabethtown
R1, was extinguished at about 7:55
a. m: Tuesday, by members of the
Elizabethtown Fire Company.
etl
MUMMA HEADS BREEDERS
Harry S. Mumma, Landisville,
was elected president at the recent
{reorganization meeting of the board
of directors, Lancaster County
Guernsey Breeders Association.
ORDERED TO REPORT
Alexander MacNutt, Jr, Florin
and Maj. Elwood S. Grimm, of Eli-
zabethtown, have been ordered to
report at Middletown Air Base for
processing.
ell eee
and
DIFFERENCE HERE AND THERE
Burley tobacco prices hit a new
low in Louisville, Ky. last week
while in Lancaster county prices
paid to local tobacco growers hit a
record high,

giao ms it ah ea A Ao sity i Ah

-THE-M
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, February 1,
GRADS OF 1930 HELD THEIR
FIRST ANNUAL REUNION
The class of 1930 M. J. H. S. held
their first reunion in
years on Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Charles Ebersole.
All but four of the nineteen
members attended. They were: Mr. |
and Mrs. John Charles Mr, and Mrs. |
Charles Ebersole, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter,
Derr, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprech-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoover, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Horning, Mr. and
Mrs. Dudley Sipe, Mr. and Mus. |
Warren Givens, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Overdeer, Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fack-
ler, Dr. and Mrs. Galen Young, and
there were twelve children present.
Mrs. Walter Brandt made the
napkin holders for the occasion
which were cut in the form, of a
ship and followed the class colors
in tan and brown. Favors were
hand-painted wooden spoons made
by Mrs. Ebersole.
Brief News From
The Dailies For
Quick Reading
A $75,000 fire swept the Church
of the Brethren Old Folks Home at
Huntsdale.
The authorities raided the Eagles
home at Coatesville found 19
slot machines.
and
Lawrence Matthews, deputy game
warden of Waynesboro, was sent to
jail for 104 days for hunting deer
out of season.
The Government has ordered an
immediate freeze of all prices and
wages as of January 25.
A' 15-year-old boy tried to break
into the Lancaster Co. prison. He
was caught when police delivered
a prisoner there.
James E. Sourbeer, twenty-four,
Harrisburg, teller at the Dauphin
Trust Co. 3's years,
$20,000 shortage.
The State officials closed
at Ephrata last week be-
under
for faces a
a bowl-
ing alley
cause all the pin boys were
16 years of age.
Mrs. Ella Russel, 91 York County,
a lighted match on her
dress while lighting her
burned to death.
When an oil stove exploded and
destroyed a dwelling, two children
were burned to death at Royalton.
Their parents were Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Dupes.
- ere
dropped
pipe and
HOME IMPROVEMENTS STORE
TO OPEN HERE FRIDAY
Another new and modern store
room will open this Friday at 38
West Main St., The Mount Joy Tile
and Linoleum Company, owned by
Mr. Leonard Safko.
A complete line
provements will be shown.
one is invited to visit the
8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
time
LEGION MEMBERS OKAY
NEW WING TO POST HOME
Members of Walter S. Ebersole
Post 185 of the American Legion a-
greed at a special meeting Thurs-
day night to start work on a wing
to the post home as soon as possible
The addition would provide the
home with a new entrance, a new
kitchen, a 32-seat addition to the
banquet room, and new check, pow-
der, and rest rooms. Frank Good
commander of the post, presided at
the meeting.
rr el A ree
STUDENTS OF KRAYBILL'S
SCHOOL VISIT U. N. BANK
The students of the seventh,
eighth, ninth, and tenth grades of
Kraybill's Mennonite School ac-
companied by members of the fac-
ulty visited the Union National
Mt. Joy Bank Monday and Tues-
home im-
Every-
store,
of

day afternoon. The bank will award
prizes for the best essay on “My
Visit to the Union National Bank”.
———— A eee
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
Mr. Robert S. Kauffman, 122 East
Main Street, entertained at a din-
ner in honor of his wife, Sarah,
who celebrated her seventy-second
birthday.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James
Hockenberry Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Weber Sr., and children, Miss Wil-
ma Eaton and Mrs. Schaffler.
FEN UTE
Dental Campaign
For Correction of
Tooth Defects
A campaign for the correction of
tooth defects is being conducted by
the local schools under the super-
vision of Mrs, Sadie Brooks, the
school nurse.
Many of our physical disabilities
can be directly traced to bad teeth.
Since it is the aim of the school
medical program educate the
children to desire the highest pos-
sible degree of health, we are striv-
ing to teach prevention as well as
correction of defects.
At the close of this year’s den-
tal examinations we asked dental
authorities for an evaluation of the
work being done here in our dis-
tricts. We learned that we compar-
ed favorably with surrounding
schools but that our correction
rate has declined from 59 to 47.8%
Since "An ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of cure” and
clean teeth are less liable to decay,
a tooth brushing contest is being
sponsored, with an award consisting
( Turn to kage 2)
A Ar
JUNIOR HIGH WILL PRESENT
A THREE-ACT COMEDY
“Meet Me in St. Louis” is
three-act comedy selected by the
Junior class of Mount Joy High
School for its first play, March 15
and 16.
Try-outs are scheduled for Jan.
29. Miss Catharine Zeller will di-
rect. The play-reading committee
included: Mary Landvater, Doris
Linton, Sally Nissley, Robert Sch-
neider, Earl Shelley and Donald
Thome.
to
the
SILVER SPRING FIREMEN
TO BUY MORE EQUIPMENT
Plans to purchase a panel truck
to carry additional equipment were
made at a special meeting of the
Silver Spring Fire Co. this week.
The truck, it was reported, would
be used to carry the auxiliary
pump which was recently purchas-
ed and would also serve as an am-
bulance.
BE dc.
Miss Zimmerman
Designs Seal For
Boro Centennial
Miss Genevieve Zimmerman, a
sophomore at Mount Joy High
School, designed the winning seal
for use in the Mount Joy Centen-
nial Celebration, May 27 to June 1,
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Zimmerman, Genevieve was
chosen for the cash award by the
Centennial Committee. Her design
will be used during the Spring
week on all offiial programs, on
the hats for “Hat Day.” and on the
“woeden nickles” for purchases and
later for souvenirs.
The winning seal features a ship's
figure representing the large sailing
vessel after which the community
was named. Around the circular
edge "Mount Joy Centennial 1851-
1951.”
The seal contest in the high
school was directed by the art
teacher, Mrs. Fred Hahn, of Man-
heim. The Centennial Committee
also is sponsoring a name contest
for junior and senior high school
pupils, closing Feb. 2. Entrants will
submit names for the Centennial
historical pageant to be presented
during the celebration. The name
and seal contest winners will re-
ceive their cash awards Feb. 5.
DRIVER NABBED AT MANHEM
Robert G. Shonk, Manheim RD2,
charged with driving through a red
traffic light, was prosecuted by
Borough Policeman Lebo before
Justice of the Peace L. W. Musser,
Manheim.
re
LANDISVILLE HOME SOLD
Frank S. and Virgil E.. Kann, of
Landisville, have sold their dwell-
ing on Broad street to C. Donald
and Jonel Jones at private sale and
on private terms.
erm i —
THEIR 57th ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. John Greenawalt,
of this place are celebrating their
57th". wedding anniversary Tuesday,
February 6th.

-
WEEKLY
The Mount J oy Bulletin
I N
A RETURNED MISSIONARY
WILL SPEAK AT E'TOWN
Miss Mary Schaeffer, a
nary who has just returned to the
United States from, China, will be
the guest speaker at the third ses-
sion of the School of Missions be-
ing held in the Washington Street
Church of the Brethren, Elizabeth~
town. Miss Shaeffer will speak at
the 7:30 service this coming Sun-
day evening following the various
study classes which have been
meeting at 6:30. The entire service
is sponsored by the Women of the
Church, and Mrs. Milton Eberly,
Director of Women's Work will
preside. Mrs. Raymond Heisey will
lead the devotional service, and the
Butterbaugh Family Trio will sing.
This year’s School of Missions
will be concluded on Sunday, Feb.
11, with the visit of Dr. Howard A.
Bosler of the Garkida Leper Mis~
sion in Africa. The Elizabethtown
missio=
Church has supported Dr. Bosler’s
work in Africa, for several years.
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Getz, Mt.
Joy R1, a daughter Sunday at the
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bushon, of
Salunga, a daughter Saturday at
the Osteopathic Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stark, Mount
Joy R2, a daughter Saturday at St.
Joseph's Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivan Smoker, Mt.
Joy R2, a daughter Sunday at the
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Counts
Salunga, a son Thursday at the
General Hospital.
rr nl Gp Qn
SALUNGA’S FIRST ANNUAL
FATHER AND SON BANQUET
The first annual Father and Son
sponsored by the Salunga
Fire Co., was held Wednesday at
the Salunga Brethren Church.
Guest speaker was Charles W.
Mayser, Phares B. Stehman served
as toastmaster. Entertainment was
provided by Richard Williams on
the accordian and vocal selections
by the Youth for Christ quartet.
The ham supper was served by
the Ladies’ Auxiliary to = the fire
company. Henry H. Heistand was
chairman of the arrangements com-
mittee, assisted by Harold Myers
and Stanley Hossler.
rn
ROTARY CLUB TO CELEBRATE
25th ANNIVERSARY FEB. 22.
The local Rotary Club will cele-
brate its 25th anniversary with a
special program on Feb. 22, instead
of Feb. 20, according to a report
made at Tuesday’s meeting.
The anniversary program will al-
so be held in conjunction with La~
dies’ Night and Miss Edna Martin,
who is serving her 50th year as a
teacher, will be honored.
The speaker for Tuesday's session
was Dr. J. W. Bingeman.
Personal Mention
Mr. M. Luther Turnbaugh,
near Loysville, Perry Co.
at this office while in this locality
Tuesday.
Messrs. Grant Gerberich, Chas.
W. Roth, Paul Hipple and Albert
Huck attended the Sports Writers’
Banquet on Monday evening at the
Broadwood Hotel, Philadelphia.
Ae
FAT COLLECTION FEBRUARY 10
The Girl Scouts of Mount Joy
and Florin will collect fat on Sat-
urday, February 10. Please have
fat out by 8:30. Anyone from the
country wishing to contribute,
bring fat to Booth’s Store before
noon. In case of bad weather col-
lection will be made the following
Saturday.
cr —— Ss rm
HAD EIGHTY INCHES OF
SNOW THIS WINTER
Dr. Samuel Newcomer, druggist
at Kane, Pa. paid friends and rela-
tives here a visit over the weekend.
Doc says they are having plenty of
snow in the vicinity of the Iceberg
of the State, having had a total of
eighty inches to date and it's only
February.
a
STARTS HIS 25TH YEAR
Deputy Sheriff Elmer L. Zerphey
will begin his 25th year as a peace
officer in Lancaster County today,
Thursday.
of
called
New Holland has switched to

dial phones—2,000 of them.
LANCASTER
1951
M. R. Hoffman
Celebrated His
94th Milestone
Michael R. Hoffman, Maytown’s
oldest resident, celebrated his 94th |
birthday anniversary yesterday and
plans are being made to entertain
him at a family gathering on Sun-
day at his home,
Mr. Hoffman, who is in excellent
health for his age,
farm between Maytown and Bain-
the son of the late Benja-
Elizabeth Rhoads Hoff-
was born on a
bridge,
min and
man.
A former
Hoffman was
ly having
dealer, Mr.
political -
served eight terms in
the House of Representatives at
Harrisburg. He also served as a
school director for 39 years during
which time he was instrumental in
establishing the East Donegal Twp.
High school at Maytown.
An active Republican, Mr. Hoff-
man boasts of having only missed
voting in one election, that being
in November, 1949, when he was
ill and unable to go to the polls in
East Donegal Township.
He has four children: Mrs.
Thomas E. Schadt, of Bethlehem;
Mrs. Warren F. Bausman, of Al-
lentown; Paris R. Hoffman, Mariet-
ta RD; and Guy S. Hoffman, Bain-
bridge RD.
There is also a brother and sis-
ter still living: Norman R. Hoff-
man, Bainbridge, who is abcut
eighty-three; and Mrs. Mary Gey-
er, Marietta, is eighty-nine
years old.
The Local News
For ThePast Week
Very Briefly Told
The heaviest snow fall in two
years was recorded this week.
A new telephone exchange build-
ing will be erected in Akron.
Louis Klinger, 77, was found dead
in the mountains near Hull's Tav-
tokacco
also active
who
ern.
Manheim'’s
placed an order
Boro Council has
for its first police
cruiser.
Pfc. Russell Lee Shope, Marietta
marine, wounded in Korea, is home
on a visit.
The Boro Council at Lititz ap-
proved a $1,825000 sewage system
for that town.
Oil stove explosions started fires
that left two county families
less this week.
Arianna Stoltzfus,
in-Hand, was badly
kicked by a cow.
Lititz is the third in the
county to appoint a boro manager.
His salary is $5,200.
Mrs. Catharine Longenecker, of
Rohrerstown, celebrated her 100th
birthday last Friday.
Trinity Lutheran Church at Eph-
rata has let the contract for a new
$186,000 building there.
Amos M. Nolt, forty-eight, Rein~
holds R1 motorist, a third offender,
father of four children, was sent to
jail for six months and fined $200
home-
eleven, Bird-
injured when
town
and costs.
EA, °° PE
HOSPITAL AUX. DONATES
$260 TO LINEN FUND
Mrs. Elizabeth MacLaren, Lan-
caster, spoke at a meeting of the
United Lancaster General Hospital
Auxiliary held Tuesday evening at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Paul Stehman.
The group decided to donate $260
to the hospital's linen fund.
— — A
FOX HUNT WAS POSTPONED
The Mcunt Joy Sportsmen's As-
sociation had scheduled a fox hunt
in the vicinity of the Green Hills
last Sunday but were compelled to
postpone the event due to the bad
weather. The hunt will be held
Sunday, February 11.
ce set
FOOD SALE SATURDAY
Young Ladies’ Bible Class of the
Trinity Lutheran Church will spon-
sor a Food Sale on Saturday, Feb.
10th at the Parish House beginning
at ten o'clock.
AGE DOESN'T STOP HER
Mrs. Esther F. Young, aged 92
years, has begun her 4lst term as

Columbia Telephone Co. president. |
COUNTY
-
$2.00 a Year in Advance
Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Andrew H. Brubaker, eighty-five,
at Rohrerstown.
Jacob Henry Steiner, sixty-eight,
at Elizabethtown.
Mrs. Mary Ada Thomas, sixty=
two, at the Columbia Hospital.
Florence, wife of Jacob Manley,
at Columbia aged fifty-nine years.
Florence, wife of John Manley,
at Columbia aged fifty-eight years.
Joel L. Haines, sixty, well known
Lancaster realtor, was found dead
in the bath tub at his home.
Thaddeus J. Clark, fifty-five, at
Willow Street R1. Mrs. Jno. Moore,
Marietta Avenue is a sister.
Philip Sheridan Libhart, retired
employe of the J. E. Baker Co, of
Bainbridge, at the General hospital.
Mrs. Annie S. Gamber
Mrs. Annie S. Gamber,
(From Page 4)
ll es sarees
TWO ARE PROSECUTED FOR
DISTURBANCE AT DINER
George P. O'Connor, thirty-one,
Bainbridge, and Harry W. Whit=
moyer, twenty-three, Elizabeth
town R2, charged with creating a
disturbance at the Lancaster Coun-
ty Farm Diner, near Rheems early
Wednesday morning, were prose-
cuted by State Police for disorder-
ly conduct.
At an immediate hearing, both
were fined $10 and costs, and jailed
for 30 days in default, Whitmoyer
was released later when his fine
and costs were paid.
le
RAYMOND M. DAVIS SOLD
HIS FARM NEAR SALUNGA
Messrs. Harvey Groff and John
Herr, of Salunga, have jointly pur-
chased the thirty acre farm of
Raymond M. Davis, at what was
known as Bender's Mill, west of
Salunga. The sale was made on
private terms. The new owners
will take possession in early Spring.
This is the farm which was giv=
en wide publicity recently for hav=
ing a herd of underfed cattle.
The new owners contemplate
making marked improvements,
particularly the dwelling.
News of Interest
In The Industrious
Village of Florin
A public sale of a 2-story frame
dwelling will be held on Saturday,
February 10th at two o'clock on the
premises, the Annie G. Brooks
property on Church street.
The February meeting of the
Florin Fire Company Auxiliary will
be held on Monday, February 5th,
at 7:30 p. m. at the Florin Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Breneman
entertained the following to dinner
on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon
Frey and sons John Henry and
Robert of Elizabethtown and Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Stehman and
daughter, Sandra and son of town.
Mr. and Mrs. William Waltz and
family moved from the Buller apts
to Mount Joy on Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd Vogel and daughter,
Nancy, spent Tuesday at Lancas-
ter with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hauer
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Waters and
daughter moved to the Buller Apts.
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. William
Waltz, :
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welfley en=
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wit=
tle and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liggins
to dinner on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eshelman
and daughter Marion of Emigsville,
York County, visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Mumper Sr.
The Friendship Bible Class of the
Florin Church of the Brethren, will
serve hot lunch at the public sale
of Raymond Hostetter on Friday,
March 9th.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mr. Albert Myers returned to his
home on New Haven St. Monday
after having been a surgical patient
at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster,
rec
eighty=
MARRIAGE LICENSES J
Paul Raymond Miller, Mount Joy
and Ruth S. Sangrey, Manheim RL