al 7< 28¢ ——— Soda IC GENS ty ve Newspaper Advertising Is Good Will Insurance Which Industry Uses Today MOST UP-TO-THE-MINUTE WEEKLY I N LANC-ASTER COUNTY T'he Mount Joy Bulletin VOL. L, NO. 41 Capt. Robt. Heilig Holds Important Position In Wash. While in Washington, D. C., on Friday, Postmasier Charles Bennett and the editor called on Captain Robert B. Heilig, son of Mrs. Paul- ine Heilig and the late Dr. W. R. Heilig, of town. The Heiligs resided here all their lives. One of our lo- cal morticians Mr, James Heilig, is a brother to Capt. Heilig. Captain Heilig is Logistics Plan- ning Officer of the Bureau of Ord- nance, U. S. Navy, with offices in the Naval building there. His duties are to handle the supply of am- munition and guns to ships and air- craft of the United States Navy at home and abroad. During a very interesting con=- versation Capt. Heilig informed us of a rare coincidence, His brother Ned Heilig, also in the service, with his family, was sent to Ger- many some time ago. After becom- ing acquainted with natives there he learned that he was in the very midst of the community in which his great grand parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Alois Bube were reared prior to their coming to America. Today he frequently con- verses with these distant relatives. It will be remembered that the Bubes conducted the Central House and brewery here for This well known hostelry is conducted hy their son-in-law, Henry Engle. “Bob” Heilig, as we all best knew him, asked to remembered to his many friends, relatives and associates here. ee A Meee MANHEIM CHURCH HONORED For the second time within a few years, a replica of the Red Rose church, Zion Lutheran at Manheim has a prominent place at the Phil- adelphia flower show this week. Cee eee: MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles H. McComsey, and Edna Alice Reisinger, both of Florin. John L. Fuller, of this place, and Beulah Fletcher, of Elizabethtown, Route 1 Mixed Chorus To Present Operetta At E. Donegal Hi The operetta “The Count and the Coed” will be presented in the East Donegal High School auditorium in April by the High School Chorus. Solo parts will be taken by Laura Rinehart, Wilbur Bruba- ker, Anna Siegrist, Peggy Hicks, John Singer, Miller, Pat Crankshaw, Joyce Esh- leman, James Shank, Martha Ro- land, Ammon Smith. Mr. Eugene C. Saylor, Music Instructor of East Donegal Twp. Schools, is directing the operetta. Rosene Musser is student directress. Successful Paper Drive The paper drive held recently by the grade school pupils of Maytown proved very successful. Through the cooperation of the community many years. nw Mr, be and surrounding areas over 3% ton) of paper was collected. The grade school pupils wish to extend their thanks and appreciation to Mr. Jno. Roland for the use of his The teacher’s committee in charge i These class rooms would be Mixed | Fred Wetzel, | Pauline | truck. | Maytown Legion Officer Is Fined $600 on 2 Counts Robert Hollenbaugh, twenty-nine an officer of the American L8gion at Maytown, pleaded guilty to vio- lating the liquor and gambling laws in court last week. He was fined $500 and costs on charges of maintaining gambling devices and $100 and costs for sell- ing beer without a license and was fined $100 and costs. “Don’t come back here the sec- ond time,” Judge Shaeffer warned the two men. State Police Cpl. Leonard Ma- zakas testified he raided the May- town Legion on Jan. 19 and confis- cated four slot machines, four punchboards and another device, known as “bowl-o-dough.” State Liquor Agents testified to purchas- ing beer from both Hollenkaugh and Waser. They said 13 cases of beer were confiscated in the raid. The c#Burt issued a destruction order for the gambling devices and beer. To Build a Second Story to School If Voters Sanction Local school directors at a meet- ing on Monday evening discussed the proposed construction of a sec- ond floor in the old auditorium of the high school. building but no definite agreement was reached. Present for the session was Clair S. Buchart, York engineer, who discussed the plans for the reno- vation but, it was decided, the matter must first be voted upon by local residents before any action can be taken. The hoard also indi- cated that this would be done at a special election but, they pointed out, they cannot afford to set-up such an election. The proposed the construction cf in the two-story high to house four new project calls for a second floor auditorium rooms. used by the seventh and eighth grade students to eliminate crowded con- | ditions in the grade school building. ae EE ws. MARY ENTERLINE. 53, | HURT IN CRASH AT YORK Mrs. Mary Enterline, fifty-three, was admitted to the York hospital with a possible frac- tured vertebra on Saturday night | after the car in which she was a | passenger was struck by a tractor- trailer. York city police said she was | riding in an automobile driven by | her husband, Willis K. Enterline, when he stopped for a red traffic light and his car was struck in the rear Ly the truck. en LOCAL LAD TREATED AT THE GENERAL HOSPITAL Joseph Thomas, four, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, 35 Hope- well street, this boro, was burned abcut the mouth when he attempted to eat lye crystals found on a trash | pile. He was held for observation at class | the General Hospital last Friday. | Te —— — TEN WERE NATURALIZED BY THE COURT ON FRIDAY | A 65-year-old Manheim woman of the drive was Miss Sara Misch-| and eight war brides were among lick, Miss Lily Martin and Mrs. Marian Roland. Another paper col- lection is planned by the pupils for May. the ten persons naturalized in the Lancaster Court on Friday. Among them was Vera Billow, of this place, who is a native of England. Oldest House In Town? Our readers will remember that several weeks ago we asked a 64 question and you would be surpris- ed at the many, many verbal and written replies we received. But from the information gathered it is difficult to say which is actually the oldest house in town. Two of the one and a half story buildings on the North side of Man- heim street, next to the Sico Oil Company’s storage plant have been mentioned but none of the inform- ants could quote dates. The one and a-half story frame building at the northwest ‘corner of , Lumber and David street, opposite Earl Kaylor's barber shop, was mentioned but no dates. The old La Pierre House build- ing, northwest corner Main and Manheim streets was another men- tioned and here we have the exact | date of construction. A marble block in the front of the brick building bears this inscription: “Built-by Philip Royer and Mary Will in 1849,” making it 102 years old. Mr. James M. Shoop, of St. Thomas, Pa., for many years a res- (Turn to page 6) Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday A PRE-CLINIC CLASS WILL BE CAPPED ON TUESDAY The largest pre-clinic the history of Lancaster Hospital's School of Nursing be capped at a candlelight mony in Hensel Hall, Franklin and Marshall College, next Tuesday. Fifty-five nursing students will receive their white caps, marking the end of their six months’ clinical training period. Dr. D. L. Biemesderfer, president of Millersville State Teachers Col- lege, will deliver the main Appended are these from this lo- cality: Norma Ginder Brubaker, of Manheim R2; Janet Elizabeth Hor- ning, Rheems; Shirley Viola Scho- field, of this place. class in General will cere= pre= address. First Half of The Music Festival Was Given Here Nearly 400 pupils from 20 coun=- ty high schools gathered at Mount Joy High school Saturday for the first half of the Lancaster County Music Festival. * The students representing the cream of the county’s high school music talent, rehearsed all morn- ing and afternoon in preparation for their joint, concert given in the school auditorium that evening. They make up the All-County Band, which has 189 members, and the Western district chorus of 180 vocalists, The All-County Orchestra the Eastern District Choir will pre- sent the of the coun- and second half ty festival on Saturday evening, March 17 at Manheim Township high school, Neffsville. All members of the band and chorus were selected by the Lan- caster County Music Educators As- sociation, which sponsors the an- nual festival. Theodore Nitsche, Philadelphia conductor, directs the cherus, Mr. Williams, of Wilmington, conducts the band. A large concert here P. Mylin, schools, was host Saturday’s concert ginning of the and Del., audience attended the Saturday. Dr. Arthur county superintendent of the marked the be- for festival. fourth annual festi- val. etl A Cn eee New Traffic Laws Are Set Up By Student Council New traffic lays for hallways is one of the which the Student Council here is serving the interests of the student community this year. A traffic problem was created by the school’s congested hallways. The Council suggested a one-way direction on the two stairways and thereby eased the crowding. Another accomplishment of the Council concerns detention. Form- erly the detention hall was each afternoon after school for the day’s late comers. The Council sug- gested that the average number of weekly late comers he determined Only when this average is exceed- ed do the late comers attend de- tention one day the following week (Turn to page 3) ———— eee THE FULLER-FLETCHER NUPTIALS LAST EVENING 7:30, . John L. the school ways by open Last evening at Fuller, of this place and Buelah Fletcher, Flizabethtown R1, were united in marriage at the office of Squire James Hockenberry, East Main street in the presence of the groom's mother, Mrs. John R. Ful- ler; his sister, Mrs. Harry A. Dar- renkamp and daughter Miss Jean. They will reside in their new home, now in course of construc- tion on the Elizabethtown-Maytown road south of the former place. LCE ENTERTAINED AT SHOWER IN HONOR OF HER SISTER Mrs. Aaron W. Good, of Mount Joy R1; entertained at a shower re- cently for her sister, Miss Nancy E. Rohrer, who will be married March 18, to Cpl. Richard S. Grayhill, in Otterbein Evangelical U. B. Church. Mrs. Good will be a bridesmaid at the wedding. Afternoon, March 8, 1951 Maytown Woman Remembers Civii War Experiences Mrs, George Engle celebrated her birthday son, ninety -eighty at the home of her Engle, with whom she entertained a number honor of the occasion. Mrs. Engle, Thursday Samuel resides. She of friends in a native of Washing- tonboro, is one of the few countians who remember seeing Abraham Lincoln and hearing him speak at the. Centennial Exposition at Phil= adelphia. One of her childhood experiences was cooking for Union soldiers en- route to Gettysburg. She remems= bers baking bread, churning hutter, preparing chickens and waiting on tables for the soldiers. night she the Columbia Confederate soldiers into this county. Mrs, Engle has ing: Samuel, with whom she Mrs. Engle, both of aiah B. Engle, has 45 grandchildren, 43 Maytown, The next watched the burning of bridge to prevent from crossing four children liv- lives; Mary Engle Trout and Hiram and of Tiffin, Ohio. She Is- great grandchildren and 14 great - great grandchildren. TWO DRIVERS HURT IN CRASH] in a AT SALUNGA INTERSECTION Twa drivers were injured collision at the Salunga intersec- tion of the new Harrisburg pike the other day. State Policeman tified the strong, twenty-eight, of and Christian Stillinger, Salunga, on the scene by Dr. of Landisville. State Stillinger Clyde drivers as was making onto the two cars collided. John Stoffa iden- Arm- Steelton, thirty-two Both men were treated Joe C. Gilbert, Policeman Stoffa said that a left turn main highway when the Armstrong was headed east on the main highway. er CHOSE TITLE FOR OUR CE] It will be Century celebration next A Voyage when May. we hold our Miss Kay NNIAL CELEBRATION Thru The big Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zimmerman, has re- ceived a cash award for her choice of a name fcr the Mount Joy Cen- tennial celebration to be held May 26 to 30. Miss ‘Zimmerman “A Voyage a recent contest. name ry” in Her Genevieve, won ducted in the schools ago. nit submitted the Thru The Centu- sister, a seal contest con- a few months STATION WAGON AND TRUCK COLLIDED Jacob J. 254 East Clay street, AT INTERSECTION DeHaven, seventy-seven Lancaster, suffered chest injuries when a sta- tion wagon in which he was riding, collided with a truck at a Landis- ville road intersection afternoon. Police driven by DeHaven, forty, Richard Appler, lumbia R2. ATTENDED ABAS & M DeHaven's son, Saturday said the station wagon was James twenty-four, and the truck by Co- CONFERENCE IN NEW YORK Mr. Elam Bomberger, Cashier, and Mr. Paris Hostetter, director of the First National Bank & Trust Co., attended the ers’ gage Conference Monday and Tuesday. Penna. Bankers Public Conference at Philadelphia in New American Bank~ Association Savings and Mort- York on Also Relations the Wed- nesday. They were accompanied by their wives. rr GQ Gree eee Week's Birth Record Mr. ga, eral Hospital. The Rev bill, Goshen, Ind., and Mrs. Robert Rye, Salun- a daughter Sunday at the Gen- . and Mrs. Russell Kray- a koy in the Elk- hart General Hospital, Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. Kraybill is the former Martha Hiestand, of Maytown. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Kauffman, Mount Joy R1, a son Thursday at the General Hospital. ree tl et Work on a sewage disposal sys- tem started at Lititz Monday. It will cost $1,800,000, — SCOUTS GAVE FIFTY DOLLARS TO COMMUNITY CHEST The neighborhood troop Commit- tee of Mt. Joy and Florin meeting on Monday night at the scout rooms. A fat collection was planned for April 7. In case of rain collection will be April 14. The Community Chest has toon given $50.00 by the committee. The building has been officially inspect ed, and Mr. Tyndall reported the heat has caused the falling plaster. Scouts will hold a Cookie Sale in April. Day Camp will be held in June with Mrs. Robert Hawthorne as chairman and Mrs. Arthur May- er assisting. Adult volunteers for camp are needed. The next meeting will be held May 7. Brief News From The Dailies For Quick Reading The auto races at Williams Grove will start April 1st. Lancaster will not box derby this year. Tuesday the Army called for 60,000 men from the draft in May, Columnist Drew Pearson h as sued Senator McCarthy for $3,000,- 000 damages. The number of traffic deaths in the nation last year will reach the million mark. A Chicago bachelor cver a million dollars paid $540,000 income tax. 263 Pennsylvanians were convic- ted of fraudulently receiving relief checks totaling $153,324.00. Last Thursday the Government authorized auto manufacturers to increase their prices 3% percent. More than 1,000 textile workers in Lancaster and York counties are arranging to go out on strike Mar. 15th. The colored man who made the miraculous escape from a Baltimore prison was caught after thirteen days of freedom. The kody of Mrs. Ethel Steph- en, 29, mother of four children, missing since Feb. 18, was found in the Octoraro creek. The Pennsylvania Turnpike Com- mission is seeking contracts for emergency service with three Lan- caster County fire companies. A motorist arrested for speeding did net have the same license num- bers on his car as his license card. Police found the plates were on up-side-down—611-69. Ble F MR. GEORGE KEENER HEADS MOUNT JOY ROTARY