Newspaper Advertising Is Good Will Insurance Which Industry Uses Today MOST UP-TO-THE-MINUTE WEEKLY I N LANCASTER COUNTY ‘The Mount Joy Bulletin VOL. L, NO. 40 State May Take Back Old Har'b’g Concrete Highway The State is slated to take back the upkeep of nine miles of orphan- ed Old Harrisburg Pike around Landisville, Such a move will be provided in an omnibus highways bill which will come before the State Legis- lature sometime during the current session. Three townships in the area—E. Hempfield, W. Hempfield and Man- heim—threw up their hands in dis- may last December when the State renounced its title to the road and declared it belonged to the town- ships. That happened after the Harrisburg pike was opened. Saying they couldn’t maintain the road, the three townships re- fused to have anything to do with it, which included not cindering it in bad weather. That brought a squawk from motorists who (Turn to Page 6) A, THESE ARE THE CHAIRMEN IN THE RED CROSS DRIVE County Chairman Breneman has announced his chairmen for the an- nual Red Cross Drive in the county. The Western Division, thruout this area, will be directed by James Heilig with these assistants: District 1, Miss Florence Trone, Maytown, chairman and Daniel M. Wolgemuth, Florin, and Curvin Martin, Mt. Joy R1, co-chairmen, covers East Donegal Twp. and Flor- in; District 2, Miss Verna Peck, of Bainbridge, covers Conoy Town- ship; District 3, Samuel Acri and Eden Hood, both of Marietta, co- chairmen; District 4, Miss A. Ruth Gise and Mrs. Paul Hoffer, both of Elizabethtown, co-chairmen, covers Elizabethtown and West Donegal and Mt. Joy Twps., and District 5, Maurice N. Bailey, Mt. Joy covers Mount Joy, and parts of Rapho and Mount Joy townships. County Girl Will Go Abroad As a Farm Youth Dele. Miss Jean M. Singer, nineteen- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Singer, Manheim R2, will be the 1951 International Farm Youth Exchange delegate from Penngylvania. Her appointment was announced by Miss Yvonne Cook, home econ- omics representative at the Agri- cultural Extension Service. Miss Singer will leave for Europe in June and will return here late in October. The country she will visit will be announced later, Miss Cook said. The county girl, a student at West Chester State Teachers’ Col- lege, was selected from a number of candidates on the basis of her outstanding 4-H Club work and her leadership of the youth in her com- munity, Miss Cock said. Her nomi- nation was confirmed in Washing- ton. The program was arranged to permit farm youth from this coun- try to spend three months abroad, living and working with farm youth there, while youth from that coun- try visit the United States to ob- serve the American way of life. Expenses for Miss Singer's trip will be paid from a fund to which the Pennsylvania State Grange has contributed $500; the Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Co-operative Asso- ciation, $100. Lancaster County also will be asked to raise $300 to meet the costs, Miss Cook said. live CARD PARTY AT SALUNGA A ham card party will be held by the Salunga Fire Police Friday evening, March 16th, at Cooper's Garage, Salunga, at 8 o'clock. Five hundred, pinochle and bridge will be played. A door prize will be a- warded. A Cn. A DUMP IS PROTESTED The Valley View Housing Devel- opment, just outside Elizabethtown, asked the county court to restrain a garbage disposal place nearby. The charge is against Leroy J. Winters, who owns the farm. Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Threw Rock Thru Plate Glass Door At Acme Store Evidently those residing in close proximity to the Acme Store, Fast Main street, haven't a care or wor- ry in the world to keep them awake or they are good sleepers. Some time during Sunday night someone threw a rock about twenty inches long, nearly a foot wide and about five inches thick thru one of the large plate glass windows of the front double doors. It was not dis- covered until Mr. Charles Buck- nauer, opened the place for busi- ness Monday morning. Chief of Police Park Neiss, who investigated, thinks the burglar was an itinerant. A careful check by the store manager revealed nothing inside the store disturbed but the coffee display counter. It was ap- parent the man scooped up an arm= ful of one-pound cans containing coffee, as several cans were drop- ped as he made a hurried exit thru the broken door, police said. As far as could be learned there was nothing else disturbed thruout the store. Usually when places are entered by burglars, cigarettes are taken in quantity but from all in- dications not one carton was re- moved from the display stand which the thief passed on his way in and out the store. met ttl GB seem Registered Cattle Average $434.00 An average price of $434 was paid for forty-five registered and grade Holstein cattle at a sale on Friday at the Keystone Holstein Sales, Inc., at the eastern borough limits. Included were 28 cows, eight, heifers and nine yearlings. The top animal sold was a two- year-old heifer and calf consigned ky Henry Shearer, Mount Joy R1, which sold for $815 to Burd Shantz Alburtis RI. Other sales reported were: John C. Metzler, Christiana R1, an an- imal to Russell Adlon, Harrisburg R1, $685; J. Mowery Frey, Lancas- ter Rl, a cow and a calf to Elmer Smoker, Gordonville R1, $685; El- vin Hess and Son, Strasburg Rl, a service age bull to John N. Fack- ler, Silver Springs, $450. At the same time a complete line of farm equipment was sold for a total of $11,436. Included was a farm tractor which brought $1,600. The sale was largely attend- ed. reall ere 53 DRIVERS’ CARDS LIFTED AND 30 ARE RESTORED Fifty-three motorists from this vicinity had their cards withdrawn last week by the Bureau of High- way Safety, Harrisburg, for infrac- tions of the State Motor Code. Thirty other drivers from this area had their driving privileges restored. Only one motcrist from around here, Charles Raymond Beat, of Landisville, was among the 53. He was charged with failure to main- tain proof of financial responsibil- ity. RE az hhpGb6lDR hbhA A= Week's Birth Record Mr. and Mrs. J. Marlin Gish, of Florin, a daughter at the General Hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Hoffman of Florin, a son Tuesday at the General Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Florin, a daughter Hershey hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shelly, Mount Joy R2, a daughter Saturday at the Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W. Heisey, 426 College Ave. this boro, a dau- ghter Saturday at the General Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Yordy, of Maytown, a daughter Friday at the Columbia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine E. Wingert, Mount Jey R1, a daughter Thurs- day at the General Hospital. rt ll QAI ern HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Alpheus Nornhold returned home from the Osteopathic Hospit~ al on Sunday. Charles Jamison, Sunday at the FARM WOMEN SOCIETY HOSTESS TO SOCIETY NO. 8 Society of Farm Women No. 4 entertained members of Farm Wo- men No. 8 at a meeting Saturday afternoon Landisville Fire Hall. Mrs. Edna Shellenberger review= ed the book, “Room For One More.” John Mohler read a paper on the history of Boy Scouts and special music was presented by Julia and Mary Nolt. Mrs. Iona Metzgar con- ducted devotions and greetings were extended Mrs. Arthur Mayer, guest ciety. Mrs. short new in the by president of the S0= Robert Nolt presided at a business meeting when one member was received. The next meeting will be held March 31 in the social room of the Roh- rerstown Evangelical and Reform- ed Church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Minnie Musser Mrs. Anna Phillips. — $15,000 Campaign For The Crippled Children Now On A total of $15000 is needed to continue services to crippled child- ren in our community during the next ye That is the quota the Lancaster County Society for Crippled Child- ren and Adults hope to raise in the 1951 Faster Seal which opened in the city and coun- ty on February 25, Announcement of and ar, campaign the goal the campaign was made by Dr. J. B. Noss, Easter Seal chairman. It takes money to provide servi- ces for crippled children, Dr, Noss declared. The amount needed in- creases every year because we are able to reach more children and adults constantly and because, like everything else, costs of our servi- ces have risen. The more deeply we get into our work for the handicapped and the are their problems, the more services see they need. But even if it does require mon- ey, it nomically sound to make more familiar we with we can is still more ec these children self- sustaining than it is to simply try to keep them comfortable and un- productive. It is our firm conviction that the people of Lancaster city will respond to the appeal to help their less fortunate encusly. They can do so in the knowledge that they making a paying investment being, when they give to the Eas- ter Seal campaign. ————— OC ee Prizes Awarded By Legion & Bank James Newcomer awarded first and Gary Ellis, second, cash prizes for their essays on “Govern- ment of the People, for the People, and by the People,” in a Brother- hood assembly program marking Washington's Birthday at Mt. Joy High School. The presentation was Charles J. Bennett, Jr, and the awards were given by Walter S. Ebersole Post 185, American Legion. In the banking essay contest held in the eighth grade, Peter Nissley won first, Joyce Metzler, second, and Rachel Koser, third cash prizes. The essays were written after the class visited the Union National Bank the project of banking, and county neighbors gen- are in a human was meade by in for | directed by Charles Heaps, princi- pal. The seniors judged the essays; | as an evaluating project, and the bank gave prizes. ibis 13-PIECE UKULELE. BAND MINSTREL, SHOW FEATURE An 18-piece ukulele band will be featured in the local Lions Club's fourth annual minstrel show to be presented in the high school audi- torium on March 29, 30, and 31. Those participating in the show will include: Freeman Naugle, Mor- rell Shields, Richard Divet, James Spangler, Lester Mumma, Henry Rutherford, Jay Barnhart, Jay Barnhart, Jr.,and James Marley. Miss Dorothy Schock, music direc- tor at Lancaster's McCaskey High School, will be music = director for show. Afternoon, March 1, First Nat'l Bank Here Acquired a New Certificate Mr. Henry H. Eby, president of the First National Bank & Trust Company of Mount Joy, today an- nounced receipt from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Washing- ton, D. C. of a new certificate of membership giving effect to the re- cent increase in insurance coverage to $10,000. The First National Bank and Trust Co. has been a member of FDIC since its organization. Mr. Eby pointed out that this in- surance does not cost depositers of the bank a single penny. The sur- plus of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation which now exceeds $1,300,000,000, in addition to all de- posit insurance losses and operating expenses of the Corporation has been paid in by the 13,650 insured banks of the assessments based Nation in the form of on their annual total deposits. “Under the leadership of its Chairman, Maple T. Harl, and his predecessors,” Mr. Eby said, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor= ation has made a great contribution to the soundness and solvency of our banking system and to the saf- ety and security of bank depositors. (Turn to page 3) —————— — GAVE SURPRISE PARTY FOR NORMAN LINTEN JR. FRIDAY Norman “Red” Linton Jr., was completely supprised Friday even- ing when a group of his friends gave him a surprise Birthday and Going Away Party. Games were played and refresh- ments served, topped off by a beau- tiful big birthday cake furnished by grandmother Beal. Those present were Miss Winnie Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Al- leman, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zerphey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wagner, Mary and Miriam Fitzkee, Jim Gainor, Frank Hassinger, Ralph Eshleman, John Fitzkee, Mrs. Maude Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Doris Linton Sr. and dough- ter, Doris. eS KILLED MOTORIST fifty-seven, Bainbridge, killed by a motorist in front of his home on Route 441 Sunday. Wagner was about fifteen feet across the highway. A spotlight when it struck the man hands of the State Police who have a very good description of the The driver of the was Ches- forty-seven, Middle- BAINBRIDGE MAN BY HIT AND RUN Omen Ralph Wagner, was struck and tossed torn from the car is in the car. car Brown, He the accident, Police station and told them had done. ee > — WILL ORGANIZE PARENTS CLUB HERE MARCH 21 A Parents Club will be organized here for the first schools’ history on Wednesday evening, March 21. The meeting will be held of the Chas. in ter town. drove ter State what he walked int, the in the schools time in the organization in the eighth grade room elementary hailding with Mr, Heaps, principal, charge. Mr. Heaps will report card set-up which will go int; effect in the grade school here in September. An educational mov- will be shown. Eligibility for membership the club is not limited to parents. a elementany discuss the new ie in Change In Homes Mr. and Mrs. John Crider and family who resided in the Schock property on Market St., known as “Old Station”, moved, over the to the home of Mrs. Cri- Mrs. Harry Snyder, the weekend, der’s mother, on New Street. Mr. Albert Fitzkee and family will move from the Schock proper- ty at the eastern end of the boro to the property vacated by Crider's Next week Mr. Joe Buchenauer and family will move from Man- heim R D to the Geib property cor- ner of S. Market and Detwiler Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nissly who now" reside in the Geib apartment will move into their recently pur- chased home on School Lame. 1951 to Harrisburg af-; ‘tinguished the blaze before NEW HOME DEDICATED BY GOING AWAY PARTY On Sunday, February 25th, and Mrs. Norman Linton Sr, com= bined the dedication of their new home on Birchland Ave. with a! going away party for their Norman, Jr. Rev. Robert Pike had charge v the service. Mrs. Joseph Sheaffer sang a solo “Bless This House” and and Doris Linton read “Preyer” by Margaret E. Sangster. Dinner was served at four and an afternoon of fellowship was enjoy- ed by friends and relatives of the family. Those present were: Miss Winnie Barnhart, Mrs. Susan Linton, Mrs. Maude Beal, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alleman and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Linton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sweigert and son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Linton, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Horton, Staff Sergeant Paul Linton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lin- ton Sr. and daughter, Doris. ces sol i + Brief News From The Dailies For Quick Reading The State has allocated $53,000 more in construction funds to Mil- lersyille State Normal School. Attorney General Charles Mar- giotti, Democrat, on Saturday re- signed from Governor Fine's cab- inet. Over a million pounds of beef is piled up in New York city because consumers refuse to pay the prices asked. Monroe “Monnie” old band leader, of Lancaster, got three years in jail for trying to extort $5,000 from a woman there. Two hornless bulls bought by British scienitsts from a Lebanon Co. dealer one year ago at $1,000 each are still here. They don’t have the money to lift them. Abe S. Holtry, a farmer pilot near Shippensburg, flew his plane so near the housetops that the neigh- bors had him arrested. Found guil- ty he served ten days in jail. Dates Are Changed For Centennial Celebration The date for the community's Centennial Celebration, originally scheduled to be held from May 27 to June 1, was changed during a meeting of the chairmen of the Centennial Committee Tuesday ev- ening. Because local residents claimed they would lose publicity and a large gathering unless the celebra- tion was held on a Saturday, the committee decided to begin the cvent with Homecoming Day on Saturday, May 26, and continue it until May 30. It was decided to begin issuing wooden nickles during the last week in April and to start the beard growing contest within the next three weeks. trees lla ie THREE NEARBY FARMS ARE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE Three farms in this locality were sold at private sale recently. They are appended: A 100-acre farm of Leander H. Gantz and wife of East Donegal township was sold to Clarence H. Herr and Emory H. Herr, of Ronks Route 1. A 55-acre farm of C. M. Wolge~ muth, Mount Joy Rl, in East Don- egal township, was sold to Ray- mond H. Witmen, Manheim RI1. A 5l-acre farm of Kathryn B. Mann, Mcunt Joy Rl, in East Don- egal township, was sold to Elmer S. Myers and wife of Lititz R3. rt FLORIN FIREMEN EXTINGUISH GRASS FIRE TUESDAY P. M. The Florin Fire Co. was summon- ed to the home of John Kline, Main St.. at 4 p. m. Tuesday to extinguish a grass fire. Firemen said the high winds caused the flames to endang- er the Kline residence but they ex- any son, Wike, 36-year property damage was caused. emu TROOP MEETING - There will be a Neighborhood Troop Committee meeting on Mon- day night, March 5 at eight o'clack, in the Girl Scout rooms. $2.00 a Year in Advance {2 Residents Here Honored By Our Local Rotary Club Two local residents were honored at the dinner and ladies’ night pro- gram marking the twenty-fifth anniversary the Rotary Club here last Thursday evening. Miss Edna Martin, of the High school faculty, was honored for 50 years service as a public school teacher, and Christ Walters, a char- ter member and past president of the club, for his service to the or- ganization. Mr. F. F. Bailey, assistant county schools superintendent, was the speaker at the event attended Ly akout 120 persons. H. G. Carpenter also gave view of the club’s history. Miss Martin, who is a graduate of the Millersville State Teachers College, has taught 40 of her 50 years in the borough. She now teaches social science and serves as high school librarian. Prior coming to the borough, she taught at various one-room schools in Southern Lancasten County, Mr, Walters, who is active in the club's’ affairs, has not missed a (Turn to page 6) ee etl ere of a re- to HYPNOTIST SHOW POSTPONED Because of the basketball play- off game this Thursday, the Hypno- tist Show scheduled for March 1st has had to be postponed to Wed- nesday, March 7, 1951. It was felt that a great majority of our patrons would want to see Mount Joy High play the County champs, East Lam- peter. Please pass this word along to any who have purchased tickets for this show. rs Uy CU MR. AND MRS. PAUL BURGER ENTERTAIN C. G. Y. A. The members of the C. G. Y. A. of the Church of God were enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burger after the Church ser- vice Sunday evening, of which the group had charge. Games were played and delicious refreshments served to the twenty-eight persons present. A grand time of fellow- ship was had by all. EH VISITED FATHER IN NEW YORK HOSPITAL SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Garber spent the weekend in New York City where they visited Mr. Harry W. Garber, who is a patient at the Memorial Hospital where he had his right arm amputated recently. His conditicn is very good and he will remain at the *hospital for two more weeks. Robert Germer Spoketo Rotarians Mr. Robert Germer, Industrial Arts instructor at the State Crip- pled Children’s hospital, spoke at the Tuesday Rotary Luncheon. He showed slides and samples of his hobby. The Rotarians elected directors as follows: George Keener, Ray Wiley, Paris Hostetter, Christ Wal- ters and James Heilig. A tie occur- red between Curvin Martin and John Booth. This will be voted on next week. Curt Bott and Buck Buchner, of York Club spoke on confererice ac- tivities to be held at York, April 1, 2, and 3. Five visiting Rotarians were M. C. Demmy, J. B. Hess, Tom Walker, all of Lititz, M. C. Smith of Lan- caster, and J. M. Campbell of Han- over. C—O GC LOCAL MAN GETS DIVORCE Herman G. Kreiner, forty-nine, 29 Frank street, this boro, was granted a divorce from Maria S. Kreiner, forty-nine, 135 Charlotte street, Lancaster. They were mar- ried Nov. 20, 1920 and separated April 6, 1948. MOVED TO OREVILLE Mr. Aaron Metzler, retired mer=- chant on West Main street, left to~ day for the Mennonite Home at Oreville, near Lancaster, where he will reside in the future. Aaron's J many friends here will miss him. Florin Girl Scout Organization Held a Service The newly organized Girl Scoul Troop of Florin, held an investitude service in the Washington School on Monday evening with the lead- ers, Misses Joyce Baker, Betty Arndt and Janet Nentwig in charge At the flag ceremony acting as the color guards were Mary Ann Meni- zer, Fay Buckwalter and Judith Smith. During the Candle lighting cere- mony, twenty girls gave the prom- ise. The program included an in- strumental solo by Darlene Gerlit- ski. Officers are Marlene Mumper, president, June Heinaman, president Judith Smith, Connie Wisegarver, treasurer. Girls enrolled who received pins are: Nancy Jane Arndt, Fay Ann Buckwalter, Betty Lou Brooks, Darlene Gerlitski, June Heinaman, Hazel Kline, Joan Yvonne Kline, Judith McComsey, Mary Ann Mentzer, Marlene Mumper, Brenda Peirce, Betty Jean Raffens- perger, Shirley Ruhl, Jane Smith, Judith Ann Smith, Sandra Lee Stehman, Barbara Lee Sutter, Jean Wagner, Connie Wisegarver and Joyce Staley. The Mothers and Troop commit= tee were present. More Florin News Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ammon and son, Lanny, of Gap and Mrs. Viola Bricker of Florin visited their sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and (Turn to page 6) The Local News For ThePast Week Very Briefly Told Lititz fixed ten mills with a $4 head t Ear corn brought $1.90 per at a public sale last Saturday. The town of Gap will celebrate its 250th. anniversary this Summer. Frank Connor, eighteen, Quar- ryville R2, was injured when a tractor he was driving upset. Twenty-seven cows and two hor- ses perished in a $40,000 barn fire on the Martin Frey farm at Rein- holds R1. It cost four young men down a] Paradise $100 for shooting automobile window vice= secretary; Lea its boro tax rate at tax. bus. round crows from while driving along the Bart Forkins, forty-five, caster, a car an highway. of Lan- stole parked at Row- had a passengers, wreck and injured all of Columbia. debating enna, three Elizabethtown team won eight to win the invitational WilkesBarre. THE LINCOLN RESTAURANT HERE, MAY CHANGE OWNERS It is rumored about town that the Lincoln restaurant and bowling al- leys on East Main street, now con- ducted by the Mrs. Forney and Mrs, College's victories in a row King's College in annual debate tournament Wolgemuth, and owned by Mrs. Sternberger, had been sold We interviewed the purchaser, Mr. Holtzman, who now | conducts Holtzman Manor, the | road leading from here to Harris- | burg, Route 230, one-fourth mile east of Middletown, Tuesday afternoon. He said he was negotiating the property but up to this nothing definite has been done. OC = MR. - MRS. JAY MUSSER BUY THE LONGENECKER PROPERTY | Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Musser, Mt. | Joy R1, have purchased the Dr. O.| G. Longenecker property at 124 | Marietta Ave. and will take pos- session this Friday, March The private transaction made for the Longenecker Est: ate | through Mrs. Frances Chambers, | the former Miss Alice Longenecker | of Swarthmore. ns, mr — TWO LOCAL MUSICIANS IN THE DISTRICT ORCHESTRA Thirty-eight student musicians | from 13 city and county schools] have been selected to play in the | Southern District Orchestra Festi- | val at the Annville High School on | March 29, 30 and 31. | Two local musicians selected to | participate are Robert Schroll, cello | and Sally Ann Nissley, flute. *@—- proposed | on | of al for time 2nd. was | FOR A WORTHY CAUSE Contributions from forty county schools for the March of Dimes have been reported to the County Chairman, Among them are: Hos- sler’s school $4; Mastersonville school $3. near | Saturday | ther Elton who is taking a 6 weeks | bible course New Ambulance Arrives; Ready For Use March 18 The new $4,400 ambulance, purs chased by the Ladies Auxiliary of Friendship Fire Company, will be put into service in the community about March 18th, it was announc= ed following a committee meeting Wednesday evening. This service to the community is full cooperation from nurses and drivers in this receiving doctors, area. Doctors are giving their services, twenty registered nurses have vol= unteered to stafl the ambulance and sixteen drivers will operate it on a voluntary basis. The ambulance will be in 24 hour service with two drivers assigned for each day. 50 miles per of extreme Speed limit will be hour except in cases emergency. A for definite central contact point ambulance calls has not as yet (Tum to Page 6) et i enn Lanc. County’s Music Festival Here on Saturday Lancaster County's Western Mu= sie Festival will be held Saturday, March 2rd at 8:00 p. m. in the Mt, Jey high school. It is snonsored by the Lancaster County Music Edu- cators Association. Guest conductor of the Western Chorus is Theodore Nitsche. direc= tor of the Olney Acanella Choir, of Olney high school, Philadelphia. Numbers to be presented include: Praise to the Lord, Hear My Prayer and The Silver Swan by the mixed chorus; Bonnie Doon and Ave Maria, girls’ chorus; Noisy Three and Song of the Road, boys’ chorus: Hi Ho, Sing Gaily, Andy, Waters Ripple and Flow and Of Thee I Sing. mixed chorus. The All-County Band will be conducted by Warrant Officer Ed win Williams, Jr, C. O. 287th Army band, Delaware National Guard and instrumental supervisor * at Dupont high school, Wilmington. The band numbers include: Na= tional Spirit, Post and Peasant, Ir« ish Tune from Count Derry, Czar- das, Blue and Grey Patrol, Disc Jockey, Cole Porter Selections ‘and The Liberty Bell. Baton twirling will be by Miss Joyce Pettijohn, a student at Lititz high school, who recently audition= ed for the Ted Mack Amateur hour, and will on one of the fu- ture television shows presented by Old Golds. Eleven schools will participate in the Western Chorus and twenty- schools in the All-County Band, ee MR. OWNER YOU CAN COME AND GET YOUR MULES M. H. Barnhart, Rowenna, noti=- fied State Police of the Columbia sub=-station that two stray mules were spending the night in his barn. The mules came down the road the Barnhart home about 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, Barnhart put them in his meadow and told police he would keep them in his barn over night. He said they bore tags, as. though they had recently been tak=- en to a sale -— ell Qe Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brill and daughter, Peggy and Mr. Charles Dillinger, spent Sunday at Coch= ranville the. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams. James Bomberger spent Friday, and Sunday with his bro- appear one at Eastern Mennonite College Be | AUTO STOLEN IN LANDISVILLE | ABANDONED AT LANCASTER An auto owned by James Lefe- ver, R1, reported stolen Saturday night at Landisville, was found abandoned Sunday morning {in the 800 block of Race Avenue, at Lancaster according to State Po- who notified the owner. - I RDS ek Lancaster lice TURKEY SUPPER, MARCH 17 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Lan- i disville Fire Co. will serve a Turkey Supper at the Landisville Fire Hall on Saturday, March 17th, from 4:30 pm. to 8:00 pm. PEEDS RECORDED Henry S. and. Mary A. Weber, of Manheim Township, to Richard D. and Ruth N. Schwartz, Mount Joy premises, Cedar Lane, Mount Joy $6,385.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers