.9<
LQ
28¢
| 29¢

= Today’s Forgotten Business Man Stopped Advertising Yesterday |

Ask Council To Build Addition
To Fire Company Building
Burgess Zerphy Resigned

1951 Tax Rate Ten Mills
Street In Cedar Park To he Paved
Request To Surface School Lane
Refused Because Its Not In the
Borough,
Tax Collector Brown's Request for
Salary Increase Refused
The 1951 Budget of $56,402.98 Was
Adopted.

The resignation of Elmer Zerphey
as chief burgess of the boro, was
accepted at Monday evening's meet-
ing of Borough Council.
Mr, Zerphey, who was elected
chief burgess in November, 1949,
previously reported that he planned
to resign since he was unable to be
in the borough during the day.
As a result, Robert Keller, pres~
ident of council, was named acting
burgess until an appointment is
made. This is expected to take place
at the next meeting, March 5.
A committee of four firemen
headed by Thomas Brown IIL, re-
quested the construction of a one-
story addition to the present fire
hall to relieve the crowding of the
angines and to provide a small room
ir. which to hold police court. Ac-
tior. was tabled bv council until
the rext session. Brown was ac-
compenied by James Heilig, Earl
Miller and Robert Kunkle.
Charlies Bennett. Jr, head of a
committee from the Rotary Club,
announced that a local contractor
is willing to do the erading for a
wading poo! if council will furnish
the materials. Council was also ask-
ed to build a hard surface playing
court in the! borough park.
Committee Named
The matter; was over to
the property\ committee, Harold
Krall, chairmian, which will meet

ittee and report at
to page 5)
with the com

HIGH TEAM WILL
PRESENT MAR. 1
#1 Joy High School Rifle
Club has made arrangements with
Dr. D. 'K. Ernst, well known Psy-
chologist and Hypnotist to present
his program on Thursday, March 1
1951 in the High School Auditorium
at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Ernst appeared
here several years ago and present-
ed his program to a very large and
enthusiastic audience.
This is the first time that the
Rifle Club has undertaken a ven-
ture as this kind; also the first time
that your patronage and support
has been solicited by these boys.
For an evening of fun and enter-
tainment that is educational and
different, plan now to attend the
Hypnotist Show on March 1, 1951.
etl Qe eee
MUSIC PRGM. AT MAYTOWN
The Hamilton Chorus of Hamil-
ton Watch Factory will present a
music program at the Maytown
Church of God Sunday evening,
February 11 a 7:30. The Chorus is
being sponsored by the Maytown
Church of God Choir.

1 20
| tion
| Forge Park, Montgomery County.

EUB CHILDREN'S CHOIR
HELD VALENTINE PARTY
A very enjoyable Valentine party
was held for the Childrens’ Choir
of St. Mark's Evangelical United
Brethren Church last Saturday af-
ternoon. Mr. Clifford Schmid, Choir
Director, and his wife were host
and hostess to twenty-eight mem-
bers of the choir and several adults.
Games were played and a delicious
luncheon in keeping with the Va-
lentine theme was served.
Among those present were Eddie
Flory, Lee Newcomer, Rodney
Stoner, Joseph Hostetter, Galen
Young, Bonnie Bair, Marlene Sine-
gar; Martha Sprecher, Terry Stark,
Carol West, David Chapin, Philip
Sinegar, Christ Miller, Jean Wolge~
muth, Carolyn Jean Bradley, James
Reisch, Judy Barrick, Darla Kulp;
Joyce Berrier; Marsha Engle, Patsy
Drace, Billie Coker, Peggy Drace;
Charlotte Young; Jean Miller, Rose
Marie Williams, Janet Mateer, Don-
ald Eb; Dennis Schmid; Luella Wit-
mer, Mrs. Chester West, Rev. and
Mrs. Ezra Ranck and Mr. and Mrs.
Schmid.
A A
Committee Will
Select Name For
Our Celebration
Names for the Mount Joy centen-
nial pageant are in the hands of the
judges. Miss Catharine G. Zeller,
Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. James
Spangler will decide what the name
of the century event will be.
Some of the names suggested are
Fruits of Time, Green Trees, Old
Home Week, Jubilee at Joy, Once
in a Lifetime, This Far and Farther,
The First Hundred Years, and a
Voyage Through The Century. The
The names are names suggested by
pupils in the Junior and senior high
schools. A $5.00 prize will be given
to the winner by the Centennial
Committee.
This name will be used for the
pageant which will be held during
the celebration from May 27 to June
1. The pageant will be held to the
rear of the high school on a 300-ft.
stage. Approximately 250 persons
are expected to take part in the
pageant. Of these, half will prob-
ably be school children.
Both the winner of the name con-
test and the seal contest (which was
won by Miss Genevieve Zimmer-
man) will be awarded their prizes
at a later date.
etl Ore.
CONTRACTOR PAUL MARTIN
GETS VALLEY FORGE JOB
The State Department of Proper-
ty and Supplies Tuesday awarded a
contract to Paul A. Martin, local
contractor, for $72,921 for construc-
of a restaurant, refreshment
stand and comfort station at Valley

Beef Ib.; Whiskey 30c gal.
Boarding 6'4c Meal—But That
Was Over 100 Years Ago
It was while delving thru some
old documents that the editor came
across several account bocks The |
contents are indeed interesting. One |
in all probability, was kept by a {at their meeting last Thursday nite
distiller as many items show he sold made plans to invite
considerable whiskey, raised hogs |
oh the mash as was the custom and
and barley, as may be seen by the
items therein.
If there is a reader anywhere
who can give us any information | be given instructions in the near
relative to these records it would
greatly appreciated.
We publish herewith a number cf .
items exactly as they appear. We |
call particular attention to the| the auxiliary for the ambulance
entry dates and spelling. fund.
A Ur
July the third 1833
day of March 1834.
his order in favor of Griff Thomas
1.56; S. Zurbett two quarts whisk-
ey 25c; Wm. Roberts two quarts of
whiskey 23c; James Peoples to two
quarts whiskey 22c¢; Wm. Sailor two
gallons whiskey 66c; James Mont-
gomery, William Wharton, David
Powell, David Gibson, Peter
(Turn to page 6)

| wie INVITE AUXILIARY
| patrol to the March meeting. James
purchased considerable corn, wheat | Heilig,
{
Mose Hamor com to us on the 6 FOOD SALE FEBRUARY 24
The Busy Workers Class of the
Wm. Marten 7 gals whiskey 2.10; ' Evangelical Congregational Church
William Gilliford 6 gals whiskey |
1.80; John Shoff to five gallons hy ; muth Inc., store room, East Main

| AND SCHOOL FIRE PATROL
Members of Friendship Fire Co.
members of
{ the auxiliary and of the school fire
president, conducted the
meeting.
The group will cooperate with
the civilian defense setup and will
future.
A committee consisting of Ray
' Myers, Earl Zink, Park Neiss Jr.,
will work with a committee from
will sponsor a food sale at Wolge-
street on Saturday, February 24th
beginning at ten o'clock.
DW CI en tt cm.
ANNUAL EASTER GIFT
The schedule for the eighth an-
nual cleaning of the choir gowns
to the Mount Joy churches by
Eicherly’s, appears in their ad on
another page of The Bulletin,

MOST
VOL. L, NO. 37
Recommended As
A Delegate To
IGS Encampment
A local Senior Girl Scout, Mary
Ann Spangler, has been recom-
mended as a delegate to the Inter-
national Girl Scout Encampment at
Wind Mountain Camp, Portland,
Oregon, July 17 to August 6, it was
announced several days ago.
Four delegates are chosen from
each region in the United States by
the National Council, a total of 75
from this country, in additiont to
representatives from Europe, Cen-
tral and South America, the Far
East and the Pacific Area. More
than 100 Scouts and Girl Guides
will be enrolled. The area which
Mary Ann would represent if she is
chosen includes Pennsylvania, Del-
aware, Maryland, Virginia and the
District of Columbia.
Mary Ann is a registered member
of Senior Scout Troop No. 108, Mt.
Joy. She has been a Girl Scout for
six years and has attended estab-
lished camps for seven years and
day camps for five years. She has
done troop camping for two years
and last Summer went on a trip
camp with her troop, traveling 1,60)
miles through the New England
States and Canada, most of the time
cooking and camping outdoors.
She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Spangler, of town, and a
Senior in the Mt. Joy High School.
The theme of the International
Encampment is “One World through
Friendship,” and the purpose is to
live together and discover ways to
help build “one world.”
Poolroom Owner
Saved $250,000
In Mouldy Money
Did you ever hear of anyone
thruout this section who cculd hang
on to money long enough that it |
got mouldy? Well that is exactly |
what happened over at Pcttsville.
Peter Joseph, forty-six. a former
pool room cperator, went to the
Federal Reserve Bank at Philadel-
phia, and wanted to exchange $250-
000 in moth-eaten, mutilated
mouldy paper money fcr good ex-
changable greenbacks.
The bank checked and
checked and found that Peter
Yosief and that he
$208,312 in

double-
Jos-
eph was Peter
owed the Government
back income taxes.
He gave up his pool rcom some
time ago and he aksolutely refused
to say where or how he had kept
the mouldy money.
Rl’ =linh Ht
PHYSICAL ED. TEACHER
NAMED AT E. DONEGAL
Mrs. Henry Garber, Elizabeth-
town, has heen appointed girls’
physical education director at East
Donegal Township High schocl and
began work Monday, according to
an announcement by the Board.
She replaces Miss Winifred
Houck, who has accepted a teach-
ing position in Chambersburg, her
home city.
rel Are
HEADS COUNTY BANKERS
J. Wayne Aungst. treasurer of
the Elizabethtown Trust Company,
was elected president of the Lan-
caster County Bankers’ Association.
Norman L. Bowers, cashier of
the First National Bank at Landis-
ville, was named treasurer.
ee eer

LOCAL PROPERTIES SCLD
Henry Weber sold a new bunga-
low west of town to Stanley L. and
Dorothy B. Von Neida.
Mr. Weber also sold a new bun-
galow at the same location to Philip
M. and Juanita M. Kelly.
A Ain
JAY BRUBAKER GETS DIVORCE
Jay H. Brubaker, twenty-one, of

Mount Joy R1 from Delores G.|
Brubaker, seventeen, Mount Joy R2
on grounds of indignities. They
were married October 18, 1947 and
separated in 1950.
A A rn,
COULDN'T FIND THE THING
About fifty hunters combed Lake
Grubb Sunday in an effort to lo-
cate the big cat or thing seen in
that vicinity recently. All they
found were fox tracks.
and |
The

|
|
|

| | FARM SOLD FOR $14,300
-THE-M
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, February 8,
FORMER MUSIC TEACHER HERE
ARRESTED; MORALS CHARGE
Harry B. Baughey, fifty-seven, of
Neffsville, was arrested on a chi je
of sodomy and jailed for a hearing
before Alderman J. Edward before
Alderman Edward Wetzel at Lan-
caster,
Baughey is supervisor of music
in the Conoy Twp. schools and!
property assessor in Manheim Twp.
State Policeman Cpl. Leonard A.
Mazakas took Baughey into custody
at a Conoy Twp. school. Baughey,
according to the charge, was invol-
ved with a 16-year-old male pupil
at the school between November
and the day of his arrest.
Mr. Baughey is very well known
here having been a former music
teacher in our boro schools.
Monday he was released from
jail when he posted $1,000 before
the County Court and waived a
hearing. The case will be heard in
Court.
a Qs
School Board Is
Consider’g Change
In The Old Gym
An architect will be asked to in-
vestigate the possibility of convert-
ing the old gymnasium in the Mt.
Joy high school building's west
wing into four new classrooms.
The School Board authorized this
action at their monthly session on
Monday nignt The new classrooms
would be used to house the bor-
ough’s seventh and eighth grade
pupils who are now housed in the
elementary building.
The high school building would,
under present plans, be used as an
elementary and junior high school
building upon the construction of a
joint district high school. Mount
Joy and Marietta boroughs and
East Donegal Twp. would unite in
building the proposed school.
Mrs. Geo. Broske was appointed
fifth. and sixth grade teacher to fill
the unexpired term of Mrs. Mary
(Turn to page 5)
een
| 41-ACRE EAST DONEGAL
41 acres, lo-
on the
A farm containing
cated in East Donegal Twp.,
Maytown to Elizabethtown road, on
situated a two and one-
half story brick dwelling
frame barn with corn barn
ed, brought $14,300 when it was of-
fered at public sale on Saturday by
the executors of the Abram H. Mar-
The purchaser was Roy
which is
and a
attach-
tin estate.
W. Martin,
A quantity of miscellaneous farm
and household property
Walter Dupes was
a son.
equipment
was also sold.
the auctione er,
tl eee
Brief News From
The Dailies For
Quick Reading
Over 1,000 civilians have applied
for jobs at Indiantown Gap.
gallons of
Last year 20,000,000
liquor and wine was consumed in
Penna.
Bowie race track in Maryland
was placed in hands of receivership
this week.
Two work train camp cars of the
Penna. RR were destroyed by fire
at Safe Harbor.
Charles R. Helwig, twenty-five,
Emigsville, was instantly killed
when his car crashed into a tree at
Hallam.
A commuters train was wrecked
at Woodbridge, N. J., when 81 were
killed and 500 injured, the worst
wreck in 32 years.
Three women were killed and
eleven persons injured when a
tractor trailer rammed a Greyhound
bus near Chambersburg.
In a western town liquor store
receipts dropped $3,500 last year
and water rent income increased
$258. That's as it should be.
200 chickens and three sows were
lest in a $6,000 fire which destroy-
ed a farm building owned by Cle-
tus L. Rohrer, Lancaster R 7.
——
PROTEST MILITARY TRAINING
Dr. A. C. Baugher, president of
Elizabetatown College, Monday
joined five other college presidents
in a protest against Universal Mili-
tary Training

be given to any member of

INUTE WwW E
Co. Farm Bureau
Co-op. Met Here
Last Thursday
The supply of farm labor in Lan-
caster county is short and the sit-
uation threatens to become worse,
County Agent Maxwell M. Smith
told the 16th annual meeting of the
Lancaster County Farm Bureau
Cooperative held here last Thurs-
day.
The draft and war work in in-
dustry are the chief factors prom-
ising a further drain on the supply,
Smith said.
Smith reported that the Lancas-
ter County Agricultural Council, a
federation of local farm agencies,
would like to sit down with local
draft boards and work out a real-
istic policy for the deferment of
bona fide farmers.
Several hundred persons attended
the all-day meeting held at Mount
Joy high school. Mark S. Hess,
Lancaster R6, Co-op president, was
in charge.
Smith also called on county farm-
ers to prepare for the war emer-
gencies by (1) ordering their sup-
plies and fertilizer early; (2) aims
for “more efficient farming meth-
ods;” (3) stress the production of
wool, which is a scarce commodity;
and cull bad animals out of their
flocks.
These directors were elected: Eli-
as Z. Musser, Mount Joy R1; Walter
Witwer, Gordonville R1; Elvin Hess
of Strasburg Rl; and J. Everett
Kreider, Quarryville.
EE
GOV. JOHN FINE TO ADDRESS
LANC. COUNTY BANKERS
The Lancaster Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, will listen to
an address by Gov. Fine at their
meeting March 1. The annual din-
ner will be held and the attendance
has been limited to 500.
Messrs. Carl S. Krall, of the Un-
ion National and Elam Bomberger
cf the First National Banks here
are members of the board of gov-
ernors.
RR ,SS”eeec.
Dono Students
Will Participate In
Music Festival
Mr. Phillips of the English De-
partment is a member of the com-
mittee evaluating Mohnton High
School Monday, Tuesday and Wed-
nesday of this week. His classes are
being taught by Mr. Benjamin Eb-
ersole, student teacher from Eliza-
bethtown College.
Presented a Play
The play “Poor Aubrey” was pre-
sented by the Denison Players in
assembly Monday, January 29 and
on Friday, February 2 the Baton
Twirling Squad from Lititz High
gave a twirling demonstration. The
two assemblies this week are: Two
movies were shown Wednesday
morning, in connection with Dental
Tealth Week through the courtesy
of Dr. W. S. Simmons, and the Jr.
(Turn to Page 6)
nim
SILVER SPRING WOMAN
HURT WHEN HIT BY AUTO
Murs. Charles K. Shopf, sixty-one,
Silver Spring, Columbia Rl, suffer-
ed lacerations of the right hand and
left leg when she was struck by an
auto driven by William C. Brosha,
thirty-five, 611 West Chestnut St.
Lancaster in front of her home dur-
ing a snowstorm. She was treated
by Dr. Joe Gilbert, Landisville.
—
TURKEY DINNER SUNDAY
The Ladies Auxiliary of Friend-
ship Fire Company will serve a
turkey dinner on Sunday, February
11th from 11:30 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. at
the Fire House. Proceeds will go
into the Ambulance Fund.
Also orders for easter eggs may
the
Auxiliary now.
—
CLYDE GERBERICH, OF TOWN

FRACTURED ANKLE IN FALL
Clyde E. Gerberich, fifty-eight,
274 W. Main St. of the Gerberich-
Payne Shoe Company ‘here, suffer-
ed a fracture and dislocation of the
left ankle when he slipped and
fell on the ice last Thursday.
He was treated at St. Joseph's
Hospital,
EKLY I N

Oldest House In Town
You all know how arguments
crop up here and there, at the
fire house, gas stations, tap
rooms, street corners, and other
places.
Well we've been asked which
is the oldest house in Mount Joy
and each time we mentioned an
old one we had an argument.
Now we would like your op-
inion. Drop us a post card and
give us your reason. Please do
not guess. Dates would be
greatly appreciated.
We will publish your card
content.
Address:
THE BULLETIN
Mount Joy Pa.

ROTARIANS WILL OBSERVE
LADIES NIGHT FEBRUARY 22
Dr. Irvin Uhler of Lancaster,
spoke at the: Rotary Luncheon on
Tuesday.
Thursday, February 22, Washing-
tons Birthday Ladies Night will be
held at Hostettérs. Dr. F. F. Bailey
will be the speaker and Miss Edna
Martin, teacher in Mt. Joy schools
for fifty years will be honored. A
Quartet from Millersville State Col-
lege will sing several selections.
Visiting Rotarians were William
Mundorf, Baingridge; Ralph W.
Schlosser, Elizabethtown; Lou
C. Holder, Harold W. Clark and
Harry Conover.
et
LOCAL BANKERS ATTENDED
MEETING AT HARRISBURG
Messrs. D. M. Wolgemuth and P.
H. Hostetter, directors, and E. M.
Bomberger, cashier attended a
meeting of the Central Pennsyl-
vania Conference of the Natioal
Asscciation of Bank Auditors and
Comptrollers at Hotel Penn Harris
in Harrisburg Tuesday evening.
Panel discussions on bank oper-
ation covering the subject Single
vs. Dual. Posting, Retention and De-
struction of Old Records and Com-
mercial Tellers’ Machines was the
main feature of the meeting.

C. S. NEWCOMER A MEMBER
DEALER PLANNING COM.
C. S. Newcomer, president of
Newcomer Motors, Inc. Mt. Joy, has
been elected a member of the 1951
dealer planning committee of the
Harrisburg Zone, Chevrolet Motor
Division.
This committee,
Chevrolet's policies from the deal-
ers’ viewpoint, is scheduled to hold
its first meeting of the year on Feb-
ruary 12 in Harrisburg.
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Flick, of
Florin, a son at St. Joseph's Hos-
pital Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacNutt
Jr., Florin, a son at the General
Hospital Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Dourte, of
Manheim R2, a daughter at General
Hospital Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Bisecker, of
Florin, a daughter at the General
Hospital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer H. Kreider,
Mcunt Joy R2, a son Saturday at
the General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heisey,
West Donegal street, a son Sunday
at the Osteopathic hospital.
Myr. and Mrs. Arlington Blantz, of
205 Barbara street, a daughter yes-
terday at St. Joseph's Hospital.
a...
E'TOWN SCHOOL BOARD
FAVORS JOINT DISTRICT
At the regular meeting of the
Elizabethtown School board they
passed a resolution favoring a joint
school district with Mt. Joy, Conoy
and West Donegal townships.
eect MBit ion
OUR BORO SCHOOLS LEAD
Outstanding school contributions
in the polio drive was reported by
Prof. I. W. Beahm, of our local
schools. A total of $210.23 was col-
lected.
which discusses

COMMITTED TO PRISON
Emory Oberdorff, Jr. Elizabeth-~
town R1 was committed to prison
for failure to pay $25 weekly for the
support of Ruth A. Oberdorff, Lawn,
and five children.
Tuesday was Fasnacht Day —
Shrove Tuesday.

LANCASTER

|
Salunga Fire Co.
Sponsored Two |
Banquets Recently
The
two banquets last week in the Sa- |
lunga Church of the Brethren. Both |
the Fire
Salunga Fire Co. sponsored |
meals were prepared by
Co. Auxiliary.
Miss Genevieve
was speaker at a
Daughter
part of her doll
Mark K. Minnich
ceremonies and instrumental selec-
tions were presented by Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Stark.
Keim, Columbia,
Mother and
She displayed
collection. Mrs,
was mistress of
banquet.
The oldest mother present was
Mrs. M. M. Newcomer; youngest,
Mrs. Donald Schreiber; mother with
the daughter, Mrs. Paul
Brosey; and the youngest daughter,
Judy Ann Screiber.
4 Generations Present
Four generations of the Edward
G. Myers family attended the Fa-
ther and Son banquet last Wednes=~
day evening. They included Mr.
Myers’ Ralph L. Myers, his
grandsons, Charles, Paul and Har-
old Myers, Ralph, Ronald; Barry
and Paul Myers.
Recognition was made of two
youngest
son

Ed-
| A
wards of Lancaster. Guests were G.|showed magic

{sed a resolution favoring a
(school district. Other

charter members of the Fire Co.;
Mr. Myers and Simon Hiestand
“Uncle” Charlie Mayser spoke and
tricks. Phares B.
Stehman was toastmaster and the
invocation was given by the Rev.
Norman Bowers. Entertainment in-
cluded accordian numbers by Rich-
ard Williams and selections by the
Youth for Christ Quartet.
a
TWO HURT WHEN BAKERY
TRUCK HIT A STONE WALL
Two men were slightly injured
when the bakery truck in which
they were riding skidded on a
curve and crashed into a stone wall
at Elstonville.
Treated at St. Jeseph’s Hospital
were Truman Gregg, thirty-three
of Bird-in-Hand R1, the
and Roy Herr, twenty-seven,
S. Queen Street, Lancaster,
They suffered bruises
contusions.
rr ll A ree
The Local News
For The Past Week
Very Briefly Told
The county tax rate for 1951 was
as last year.
driver
436
a pas-
and
senger.
fixed at 5 mills, same
Eleven motorists were arrested in
West Hempfield twp. for various
violations.
Last Saturdsy was our coldest
day for some time. At some places
it was four
The river at Washingtonboro was
so high Tuesday that Route 441
thru that town was closed. Many
cellars there ar flooded.
Pvt. Bruce Myers having finished
his basic Fort Bliss,
Texas, spent several days here and
returned to Camp Sunday.
Six Amishmen prosecuted
for cruelty to animals in the eastern
part of the county. They tied tin
cans on several while others were
doused with turpentine.
I
GOING TO UNITED PROVINCES
FOR A LANGUAGE STUDY
Mr. and Mrs. Almos Shelly will |
leave on February 24th, on the S. S.
Queen Mary for England, leaving
for Bombay March 7, on the S. S.
Himalayas. From Bombay to Gon-
da, in the United Provinces to the |
border of Nepol.
They will go to the hills to study
language for two years, under the
Ceylon & India General Mission,
Chicago, Il. |
RR AG
MT. JOY TOWNSHIP FAVORS
JOINT SCHOOL DISTRICT
The Mt. Joy Twp. School Board,
at Monday evening's meeting pas-
joint
above.
training at
were

districts in-
ida-
borough
volved in the proposed
tion are: Elizabethtown
Conoy and West Donegal Twps |
WANTS $5.000 DAMAGES
Albert H. Kessler, of Marietta
brought suit against Charles E.
Keck for $5,000 for pain and suflc
ing as the result of a recent auto
collisicn. He also wants $17; for a
doctor bill and $200 car damage.
CONS
’
$2.00 a Year in Advance
COUNTY
Mount Joy Bulletin
1951
First Nat’l Bank
Presented Schools
Here With Books
The First National Bank & Trust
Company here, has presented to the
Mount Joy Borough Schools a ten
volume set of “The Book of Popu~
lar Science” and a five volume set
of “Building America.” These books
were received by the school direct
from the Publishers, The Grolier
Society, who also published “The
Book of Knowledge” and other ref=-
erence and educational books.
The Book of Popular Science is
a 1950 copywright in Maroon Arte
craft binding, and will be used in
connection with Science classes in
grades 7 and 8 taught by Mr. I.
Paul Frey. These books will fill a
great need for reference material
in Science in the Junior High
School Library.
The Mount Joy Borough School
Board at their meeting on Monday
evening, passed a resoluton expres
sing their thanks to the Bank for
the gift of these books.
Arrangements for the procure-
ent of these volumes were made
by Mr. BE. M. Bomberger, cashier
of the First National Bank and Mr.
J. Raymond Hutchinson, represen=
tative of the Grolier Society.

Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
George S. Foltz, eighty-five, at
Manheim.
Mrs. Alice Welsh, seventy-eight,
at Columbia.
James Samuel Eckert, forty-four,
at Columbia.
Charles S. Enck, fifty-one, Eliza
bethtown RI.
Adam H. Beck,
Washington boro.
Ralph H. Kendig, (fifty-six,
Elizabethtown Tuesday.
Katie B. wife of John K. Hum-
mer, at Elizabethtown. She was 70.
Daniel Kitch, sixty-four, Colum-
bia, died while cn his way to work.
Walter M. Workman, sixty five,
cattle dealer at East Peersburg, at
his home.
Esther M., wife of Rev. Herbert
O. Wolgemuth, Manheim R4, at
the General Hospital.
seventy-six, at
at
Mrs. Bertha
seventy-five,
Stauffer, at
Clair E.
son.
E. Eberly Stauffer,
wife of Harrison G.
St. Joseph's Hospital.
Stauffer, Mt. Joy R2 is a

David Herr Binkley,
admitted to the General
(Turn to Page 5)
tl QU ren
WILL RESIDE IN CHICAGO
Miss” Margaret Kramer, W. Done
egal St, left last Thursday for
Chicago, Ill. where she will reside
with Mr. and Mrs. James O’Hanis.
Miss Kramer lived in Chicago for
two years before returning here
and the Margaret-Jean
Shop in cc-ownership with her mo-
ther Mrs. Jean Kramer, who will
continue the business.
Activities of Our
forty-one,
Hospital
opening

Police Officers
Chief of Police Park Neiss' report
for the week included:
George Willard Lane, Maple,
| North Carolina, 9,000 Ib. overweight
truck. At an immediate hearing be-
fore Squire O'Neal he paid $50 fine
and costs.
Roy G. Sweger, Millerstown, RD,
prosecuted for driving 50 mi. per
hour on Main Street.
Robert W. Shellenberger, Man-
heim R2,
driving.
Andrew Dempsey, Harrisburg,
arrested by Officer Michael Good
on a drunk and disorderly charge.
He was commifted to jail for ten
charged with reckless
| days in default of fine and costs. He
{was given a hearing before Justice
| of the Peace Robert K. Brown.
Officer Neiss arrested Robert
Roller, Marietta R1 on a disorderly
conduct charge on a complaint
signed by Russel Bretz, Florin. At
a hearing before Squire
| berry he paid the costs,