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MOST
UP-TO«THE-MINUTE
WEEKLY
I N
J
LANCASTER
COUNTY
(—
VOL. 1, NO. 43
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday
The Mount Joy Bulletin
$2.00 a Year in Advance
"Our Eastern District Champs
Play Fredonia at Lebanon Next
Market Values To
Be Base Financing
Of Joint Schools
Real estate market values well be
used in determining the amount
each of three school districts will
contribute toward the proposed
$1,200,000 Donegal Joint High
School building project.
Percentage allocation for the fi-
nancing plan-precedent-setting lo-
cally—was adopted at a joint ses-
sion of the school boards of East
Donegal Township and Mount Joy
i and Marietta Boroughs in May-
town recently.
| Most school financing here and
in the rest of Pennsylvania to
date is figured on a real estate as-
sessment basis, Generally, assess-
ments are lower than market val-
i ues. :
The percentage allocation under
the adopted plan, will be hroken
(Turn to kage 2)
——
The 4-H Clubs
Seeking Young
Farm Folks Here
Are you a young farm hoy or
gir!, between 10 and 21 years of
{ J age? Are you interested in learn-
ing more about farming?
| If the answer to these questions
is yes we would like to suggest that
you join a 4-H club. We know that
if you have read this far your
question will be, what is a 4-H?
4-H clubs are organized groups
of young people who are engaged |
in farming, homemaking or com-
i munity activities under the guid-
ance of County Agriculture Exten-
sicn workers and volunteer club
{ leaders. In a 4-H club the members
elect their own officers, plan and
carry out programs, hold regular
meetings and work with a project
of their own choosing.
You are probably wondering
what is the purpose of a 4-H club?
The answer to this question is this:
(Turn to page 7)
Mt. Joy High Won
(The PIAA Class C
Championship
We have met the enemy and they
are ours” Just as true as this re-
mark was proven many years ago,
it was duplicated at Millersville on
Saturday night when Mt. Joy High
and Pringle’s five played a bangup
game for the PIAA’s Class C East-
ern Regional championship which
Mount Joy’s Rams won 59 to 57.
A capacity crowd witnessed the
contest—at least 1,000. There wasn’t
even standing room.
These teams were evenly match-
ed, depending on speed, and we
take the liberty to reprint George
Kirchner's description of the game
as it appeared in Monday’s New
Era, which, according to our way
of thinking, covers it to the letter.
“Both put on such a dazzling at-
(Turn ww page 4)
Tuesday for State Champ’ship
For the first time in the history
of basketball, a state championship
team will be crowned when Mount
Joy High, eastern champions, and
Fredona-Delaware Joint High, the
western champions meet in a play-
off game at Lebanon next Tuesday
evening for the PIAA Class C
Champjonship of Pennsylvania.
This game, arranged after con=-
siderable difficulty, was to be play-
ed this Thursday evening. The
postponement to Tuesday was the
result of a request made by the
clergy of Mount Joy and vicinity to
the PIAA's executive director, Ed-
mund C. Wicht.
The Rev. John H. Gable, pastor
of the Glossbrenner Evangelical U.
B. Church in Florin, said he went
to Harrisburg Tuesday morning to
confer with Wicht. The Rev. Gable,
who conferred with the Rev. Ezra
H. Ranck, of St. Mark’s EUB church
here, president of the Mount Joy
Ministerial Association, was sent
to Harrisburg as official spokesman
He also went to Harrisburg with
the authority to speak for Mount
Joy High School officials, who gave
full cooperation to the clergy in the
matter.
“The majority of churches in the
Mount Joy area, like the majority
of churches throughout the nation
(Turn to page 4)
iii Meee sini
CENTENNIAL WILL BE
OPENED BY HOMECOMING
Home-coming day will open the
borough’s Centennial Celebration
on May 26 it was announced re-
cently.
Names of other days are as fol-
lows: May 27, Religious Day; May
28, Youth and Athletic Day; May
29, Agricultural Day; and May 30,
Americanism Day.
Oliver K. Snyder, Jr., and Thom-
as J. B. Brown III were named co-
chairmen of the committee on the
beards at a meeting. All male
residents will be required to
wear beards during the celebra-
tion or face “jail”.
a sie ll
HAROLD ZIMMERMAN BUYS
THE CHAS. WEBB PROPERTY
On Saturday afternoon Edwin L.
| Kline and Addison M. Habecker,
agents for the heirs, sold the prop-
erty of the late Charles M. Webb,
of this place, at public sale.
It included a lot 40x188 ft. front-
ing on South Barbara street, with
a 2'% story’ frame dwelling and
kitchen, frame barn, etc.
It was purchased by Harold Zim-
merman for $7,060.00. Charles S.
Frank was the auctioneer and Chas.
W. Eby the attorney.
meer a Mii
DECLARED DIVIDENDS
OF FORTY CENTS PER SHARE
Fort Atkinson, Wis.,, March 16—
The board of directors of the James
Mfg. Co. today declared a regular
quarterly dividend of 40 cents per
share on the Common capital stock
of the company, payable March 31,
1951, to stockholders of record at
the close of business March 23, 1951
according to an announcement by
IE. R. Klassy, President.
This company quite recently op-
ened a branch in Mount Joy.
A As
SAUER KRAUT DINNER
The Ladies Bible Class of Trinity
Lutheran Church will serve a Sauer
Kraut Dinner on Wednesday, March
28th at the Parish House from 11:30
a. m. to 1:30 p.m. Dinner $1.00 in-
ciuding coffee and dessert. Children
up to ten years 60 cents.
HAPPY
LAWN MAN NOT GUILTY
IN TIRE STEALING CASE
A directed verdict of not guilty
ended the trial of Paul Fitzpatrick,
thirty-six, Lawn, Lebanon Coun-
ty, charged with larceny of auto
tires.
Fitzpatrick had been charged
jointly with James L. Hilt, twenty-
five, Florin, in the theft of two tires
from the garage of Harvey B. John-
son, Florin, in February. Hilt plea-
ded guilty recently and was sen-
tenced to six months to one year
in the county prison.
Called to testify against Fitzpat-
rick Hilt testified it was his own
idea to steal the tires and that
Fitzpatrick was unaware they werr
stolen when he placed them on his
car. Assistant District Attorney
William C. Storb then asked for
the directed verdict.
Picture of a Local
Industry’s Force
74 Years Ago
to name the oldest house in town,
another local resident, Mr. Carl
Germer, “Chet” Armstrong’s right
hander, brought to this office a
group picture of a number of old
timers. It is the property of >his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Heilig.
It is a picture of the employes of
Root’s Plow Works, a former indus-
ed in the manufacture of plows,
lers, shovel plows, ete. at Bird-In-
te Mount Joy in 1868 and occupied
a building on the south side of
Marietta Ave. from the alley west
to the Railroad Cut (the site of the
present Keener Home Furnishings
building.)
Later the building was razed and
the main part of the present build-
ing erected by the late Martin L.
(Turn to Page 2
— A
Susan Minnich Is
Winner In Legion
Essay Contest
Miss Susan E. Minnich, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Minnich,
Landisville, won first place in Lan-
caster County
contest conducted by
Legion.
Miss Minnich, a senior at East
Hempfield Township High School,
will receive a $50 Savings Bond
from Voiture 42, the 40 and 8
Society. There were thirteen
tries from as many high schools.
Second prize was won by Miss
Verna E. Lefever, seventeen, of
East Lampeter Township High
School, will receive a $25 bond for
her work.
Students participating in the es-
say contest wrote on “Government
(Turn to page 4)
etl
Fire Co. Auxiliary
Adds 17 Members
Sixteen members attended the
March meeting of the Fire Com-
pany Auxiliary, last Thursday ev-
of
in the annual essay
the American
of
en-
ening.
Mr. James B. Heilig, President
and Mr. Earl Zink, vice president,
of Friendship Fire Co., were pre-
sented the keys to the Ambulance
which was put in service last Sun-
day.
Seventeen members were
taken into the Auxiliary. An invi-
tation was read from the Salunga
Auxiliary to attend the April 16th
meeting.
The Ladies scheduled a Chicken
Patty dinner to be served at the
Fire House on Sunday, April 1st
from 11:30 a. m. to 3:00 p.m.
A public card party was planned
for Friday evening, April 20th, at
the Fire House.
The Auxiliary will take over the
sale of Hats for the Centennial.
Members were reminded that
dues are now payable.
a
An Eli Terry clock, constructed
entirely of wood except the weights
and hands, sold for $97 at a sale at
Millersville.
new
While many folks are still trying n
it!
|
h/
. and Quality Consignment Holstei
« | also cffering
\f | plements at 10
it.
el |
5,
try here. D. Root, Son & Co. engag- py
cultivators, corn planters and shel-% | =9 A
i= | kind of farm machinery by Cly
nm |
Hand in 1851. This plant was moved.q |
Afternoon, March 22, 195
Sumpman Is Held
On Manslaughter
Charge In Crash
Roy L. Sumpman, twenty-six, of
Columbia, was held for
of the June grand jury on a charge
of involuntary manslaughter in the
highway death on Dec. 6, 1950, of
Ralph E. Womer, thirty-eight, Sa-
lunga, after a hearing Monday nite.
Sumpman is charged by State
Police with being the driver of a
pick-up truck which crashed on
the Old Harrisburg Pike, a quarter
mile east killing
Womer, a passenger.
Sumpman, who had
cast for a spine injury
the crash until less than two weeks
the action
of Landisville,
been in a
received in
ago, renewed $1,000 bail before
Justice of the Peage George A.
Shenck, Landisville, following the
hearing.
State Policeman George A.
Spotts said that in ‘his opinion the
(Turn to page 2)
yr | Shoats, and Tarming
{ Amos Grayhill. Edgar Funk, A
Sale at 12:30 p.m.
Friday, March 30—All Day Sal
| At our sales barn near Mount J
on Route 230. 55 Canadian, Penn
farm implements
' | Keystone Holstein Sales Inc. I
a.m. Cattle 1:00 p.
a
| Saturday, Mar. 31—On the prer
ises 4 miles west of Manheim, 4 1
east of Mt. Joy, 1 mile north
Erisman’s Church, Rapho Townsa
25 tractors, combines, balers, ete.
F. Keener, Wagner & Son, Au
Sale at 10:30 a. m.
—————— ——
LOCAL STUDENT IS IN
PENN STATE WHO'S WHO
Seven Lancaster County Ak
dents ‘at the Pa. State College
are included in the group of 415
students chosen for “Who's Who |
in the News at Penn State”, pub-
lished annually by Sigma Delta
Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, nation-
al men’s and women’s professional
journalism fraternities.
John Booth, of
Mrs. John M, is
the seven.
er lO rrr
$100 AND WHISKEY STOLEN
AT THE LANDISVILLE HOTEL
Thieves entered the Landisville
Hotel between 2:45 a. and 7:45
last Thursday night accord-
ing to Henry Wickenheiser, propri-
etor and stole $100 in cash and six
bottles of whiskey.
State Cpl.
Mazakas is investigating,
How a ————
POLIO PATIENT DISCHARGED
Mr.
one
and
of
son
Booth
m.
a. m.
Policeman Leonard
Herlert Keener, 13 months, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keener,
Mount Joy Rl. was discharged
from the General Hospital last
week, being one of four polio vic-
tims,
———— ee
HE PARKED ILLEGAL
Lloyd F. Shank, of town, was
prosecuted before Justice Kauffman
at an illegal parking
charge.
Ironville, on
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Far] R. Shenk and Anna Mae
Ober, both of Mount Joy R2.
Kenneth Lee Roth, Florin, and
Shir ley. 4 Jane Warfel, East Donegal.
Personal Mention
Mrs. Sylvester Hendrix left Tues-
day for Wrightsville Beach, North
Carolina, where she will spend a
few days with daughter Mrs.
John Matoney. Both expect to re-
turn here in time for Easter.
Vernon H. Weaver, son of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Weaver, Mt.
Joy, Rl, has returned to his home
this weekend from Messiah College,
Grantham, after completing the
winter term of studies in the de-
partment of Christian education.
Mr. Weaver completed the re-
quirements of the four year course
and will be graduated at the com-
mencement exercises in June.
IRAQ STUDENT SPOKE
AT ROTARY MEETING
Miss Nora Daud, a Millersville
State Teachers College student
from Iraq, spoke on conditions in
the Far East at a meeting of the
Rotary Club Tuesday at Hostetter’s
Janquet Hall. Wilbur Beahm, pres=-
ident, was in charge.
her
{ to the boys who put them there.
1
HIGH SCHOOL'S TROPHIES
ARE NOW ON DISPLAY
Those three very attractive tro-
phies that the Mount Joy high |
school basketball team captured in
playoffs are being dis~ |
the windows of
Eshleman Brothers along |
with the three new basketballs that
were used in each of the games.
The trophies represent the Rams
victories in the Eastern
Preliminary, the Eastern
Class C Final the
Class C contest.
treasures represent
of precision training and
practice, but more than that, they
represent three games played under
nerve wracking strain. Urged on by
of shouting fans, the
players, tense and eager, re-
quired to play a rapid fire game
and at the same time retain the
smoothness and precision necessary
to gain control of the ball and drop
it through the basket time after
time scoring victory. When
you see the trophies, don’t just ad-
mire their beauty, give a handshake
tne recent
played in show
store,
Regional
Regional
and District 3,
These many
hours
hundreds
are
to a
ee
Celebrated 59th
’
Wedding Anniv'ry
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Sauer-
hamer quietly celebrated their fif-
anniversary
tv-ninth wedding at
Held Special Holy
‘Week Assemblies;
Study In Pottery
Special Holy Week assemblies
were held in the high school on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
These Holy
been held annually
since 1940. Rev.
of the Maytown
God spoke Monday
morning; Rev. W. M. Allison. of
the Maytown Lutheran Church
talked at Tuesday's meeting and
Rev. Henry E. Lutz, of the Men-
nonite Church addressed the
dent Wednesday morning,
Students furnished special music:
a girls trio, Fanny Ruth
Ruth Drescher and Alma Smith
sang Monday's assembly; Ruth
Moreland was soloist Tuesday and
the Girls Choir sang Wednesday.
East Donegal’s Easter Holidays
are Thursday, Friday and Mon-
day. Schools re-open Tuesday
morning, March 27,
School Makes Pottery
While studying a unit
“Primitive Life”, the third
(Turn to page 7)
NS. L
E. DONEGAL YOUNG MAN
IS ATTENDING C. A. T.
Glendale, Calif.,, March 1, 1951—
Pfe. Norman M. Heisey, Jr., 20,
son of N. M. Heisey, Mt. Joy is
studying Airplane and Engine me-
chanics at Cal-Aero Technical In-
stitute as part of his specialized Air
Force training.
Young Heisey, who attended East
Donegal high school, is taking a 16-
week, higaly-intensified technical
course along with 660 other Air
Force men.
The course includes basic’ mex
chanics, repair and overhaul of air-
craft engines and aircraft mainten-
ance and operation the flight
mornings.
have
Donegal
services
at East
Wm. Wagner,
Church of
stu-
body
Musser
at
the
grade
on
on
their home on West Main street, on
Saturday, March 17.
They enjoyed many personal cal-
lers together with cards and flow-
ers sent to them by friends.
The Sauerhamer’s came here
from Littlestown in 1947, and have
one daughter, Mrs. W. L. Shoop of
this place.
In July Mr. Sauerhamer will cel-
ebrate his 87th birthday and in
August Mrs. Sauerhamer will be 83.
i .
Brief News From
The Dailies For
Quick Reading
200,000 textile workers in Mas-
sachusetts canceled their strike for
the present.
The Daily Worker, Communist
newspaper in New York, is threat-
ened with bankruptcy.
Edward Gibbs, F & M student
was refused a commutation sen-
tence by the State Pardon Board in
the murder of Marian Baker.
George W. Backenstoe, of Palmy-
ra, truck driver for the Hershey
Chocolate Company, has driven ov-
er 600,000 miles without an acci-
dent.
The Army is buying back a lot
cartridge belts and
from Philadelphia
at a handsome profit
of overshoes,
garrison caps
surplus stores
to the dealer.
Can you picture a man making
£100 million dollars in the resale of
Army surplus property. Well that’s
what an Investigating committee at
Washington learned.
An attempt was made to wreck
a PRR train south of Hallam one
evening last week. A piece of lum-
ber, stone blocks, spikes and a
piece of metal were laid on the
rails but were seen in time to stop.
At Bellefonte Sunday two buck
deer who had just shed their ant-
lers, were chased into town by dogs.
One ran thru a plate glass window,
the other thru a glass door. One
died.
re A Aer
line.
Mes
MAN FROM TOWN MADE ILL
BY CORN SHELLER FUMES
Raymond Eby, 44, of this place,
was admitted to the Reading Hos-
pital Monday night when he be-
came ill, in a Kutztown diner.
Eby told physicians that he first
became ill while operating a corn
on a farm near Allentown.
blamed carbon monox-
He was taken to the
Kutztown Fire Co.
sheller
Physicians
ide poisoning.
hospital in the
ambulance.
MAN, WIFE AND SON
KILLED, TWO OTHERS HURT
Mark S. Siegrist, twenty-six,
wife Margie Ann, twenty-two and
their son David, four, were killed,
while another son and Glenn Peifer,
driver of the car were badly injur-
ed last evening when they collided
with a train near Willow Street
during a blinding snow storm. All
reside near East Petersburg.
tl A
AMBULANCE MADE FIRST TRIP
The first occupant for the
ambulance which was put into ser-
vice Sunday was Joseph Bankus,
Columbia Ave. who was taken to
the St. Joseph's hospital for treat-
ment.
Miller Wolgemuth
J. B. Brown III were the
accompanied by Mrs. Gerald Arntz,
R. N.
his
new
rete ttl A Qe emi.
HIS CAR ROLLED OVER
BUT DRIVER WAS UNHURT
Frederick M. Wilkson, 23, Col-
lingswood, N. J., got off the con-
crete on the old Harrisburg pike,
east of Bamford. In trying to get
back his car rolled over and was
badly damaged. Wilkson escaped
uninjured.
estos aes AM smi
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Siefert,
Salunga, a daughter at the General
Hospital Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B.-Gru-
ber, 23 Frank street, a daughter at
St. Joseph's Hospital yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Den-
Osteopathic Hospital, Lancaster,
Wednesday.
I
BANKS CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY
The First National Bank & Trust
on
Harold Cover, Elizabethtown, was
Chocolate Co. J
| Co. and the Union National Mt.
burned in an explosion at the Kline Banks will be closed Good Friday,
Joy
March 23rd.
on
Week |
a
and Thomas |
drivers, :
linger,, Mount Joy Rl, a son at tha!
K.T.Keller ToGet
$300,000 a Year
For Next 5 Years
A dispatch out of Detroit, Mich.
a few days ago read: “Chrys-
ler Corp. said that board chair
man K. T, Keller will be paid
$300,000 a year for the next five
years,
The corporation disclosed it
had entered into a five year con-
tract of employment with Keller,
gi 8
K.
Mount Joy,
$75,000
life upon termination
T. KELLER
Pa. Kel-
annually
of his
a native of
ler
for
employment
the company
continue then
and consulting”
The company said Keller is
continuing duties of his govern=
ment defense job as director Sf
guided missiles.
Keller
president
come
will be paid
chairman,
He will
“advisory
as board
also said.
give
services.
to
resigned
last
board
corporation
to
in general
the
was
as
November be-
chairman
charge control
pany’s affairs. He
$250,800 last year.
sn ee.
The Local News
For The Past Week
Very Briefly Told
Martin Sweigart, of New Holland,
celebrated his 100th birthday Sun-
day.
Warwick township supervisors
purchased a new road roller for $8-
110.
It is reported that sixty percent
of the crop has
been sold to date.
Sparks from a torch
$10,000 fire at Snavely’s
Manheim, Tuesday.
Boro Council at Elizabethtown
extending its sewer
and of com-
paid
county’s tobacco
started a
garage, at
is considering
lines outside the boro.
A man at Sunnyside was fined
$20 and costs for moving and leav-
ing his fox terrier behind.
County Game Protector John
Haverstick reports 673 foxes killed
in Lancaster County last year.
The 99-year-old Sprenger Brew-
ery at Lancaster, will be at
public Wednesday.
Old Man Winter made his exit on
Tuesday Wednesday
Miss Spring arrived on the
dar.
Over $100
stolen from Joseph A. Lapinsky,
East
tractor.
State Liquor Control Board ag-
ents raided the Swanee Marching
Club at Columbia and confiscated
fifty-two cases of beer.
ENLISTED IN THE NAVY
Among ‘the
men who enlisted in the Navy and
sold
auction next
and yesterday,
calen-
worth of tools were
of
con-
Petersburg, a carpenter
ten county young
were sent to Great Lakes, Ill, was
Charles Hicks, nineteen, 4 South
River street, Maytown. He is an
East Donegal Township High school
graduate,
EE ——
NOW THEY ARE SORRY THEY
HARBORED UNLICENSED DOGS
State cracking
down on dogs in the
Manheim
cuted recently.
ence W. Heisey,
fined $15
authorities are
unlicensed
Three were prose-
One of them, Clar-
Manheim R2,
and costs.
crore fl nam
SPELLING BEE, MARCH 30
The Cedar Hill school, located 11%
niles from the Elizabethtown-Fal-
mouth road, will hold a spelling bee
on Friday, March 30th, starting at
7:30 p. m.
There will be two spelling general
information and Dutch classes.
Ws ee
WAS NINETY FRIDAY
Miss Sarah Lindemuth, Elizabeth-
area.
was
town, was ninety years old Friday.
Earlier in the week she fell down
Mortuary Reco
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Elmer C. Johnson, fifty-six, Co=
lumbia, was found dead in bed.
Ervin G. Nissley, fifty-four, of
Manheim, at the General Hospital.
B. Frank Kready, 74, well known
Lancaster attorney, at St. Joseph's
Hospital.
John H. Peifer, sixty-two, at Har=
risburg. Paul Peifer, of Maytown,
is a son.
Miss Lizzie Witter, eighty-one, a
native of Manheim, at the United
Zion Home near Lititz.
Mrs. Laura B. Kreider, seventy-
three, wife of David F. Kreider, of
Marietta, at the Columbia Hospital.
William WM. Haldeman, seventy-
three, employed by the Hoffman
Seed Co. at Landisville for many
years, at his home Monday.
Eli Y. Showers, eighty-five, died
at Penryn. Mrs, Aaron Young, of
Manheim R2, is a daughter and
Harry Miller, of Rheems, is a step=
son.
Murs. Elizabeth S. Kolp.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shickley Kolp,
seventy-six, widow of Henry M.
(Turn to page 7)
A Miscellaneous
Shower At Florin;
Cooking Demonstr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murphy of
Berwyn, Mr. and Mrs. William
Beck visited Mr. and Mrs, Paul
Arndt and Mr. Ephraim Arndt on
Sunday.
Mr. Gutshall, Mrs. Derr and Mrs.
Sarah Schlegelmilch attended a
St. Patrick’s party at Elizabethtown
on Sunday.
Miss Minnie Shelly of Lancaster
visited her father, Samuel Shelly
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Landis Hess, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs,
Clarence Hess, near Loysville, Per«
ry County.
Miss Mary Keck, of Mt. Joy, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Eshleman and
daughter, Marion, of HFmigsville,
(Turn to page 3)
Both So Near And
Yet So Far
In order not to be caught napping
Coach Houck of the Mount Joy
champions tock an auto trip Mon=-
day to Greenville—a 285 mile drive
to see the playoff between Fredonia
and Southmont for the Western
State Championship, knowing that
an effort was being made to play
the winner.
The trip required more time than
Mr. Houck anticipated, and he
reached Greenville two minutes
before the game was over, just in
time to learn the final score 39 to 38.
Another local resident, George
Brown II, Fast Main street, an ar-
dent fan, also decided to see the
above game. He boarded a TWA
plane at Harrisburg, intending to
fly to Youngstown, O. and then
drive back by auto to Greenville,
It took 55 minutes to fly to Youngs-
town where they encountered very
bad weather and were unable to
land. After encircling the field for
nearly an hour, the pilot returned
to Harrisburg and Mr. Brown too,
missed the game.
We sincerely hope both of you
have better luck next time.
Deeds Recorded
Annie G. Brooks, Florin, to La-
vern K. and Jacqueline F. Mumma,
of Florin, premises on Church St.
Florin, $7,170.00.
C. M. and Katie S. Myers, of
Elizabethtown, to Lloyd H. Niss=
ley, East Donegal Township, two
tracts, Park Avenue, Mount Joy
Township.
Annie M. Barnhart, Mount Joy
to Harry Hocker Barnhart, Mount
Joy, premises, 28 David Street,
Mount Joy.
ms En pe
PICTURES AT HOSSLERS
King of Kings, a motion picture
will be shown at Hosslers school
on Tuesday, March 27th, at seven-
thirty o'clock.
A silver offering will be taken
and refreshments will be on sale by
the school. Miss Vera Shonk is the
teacher.
“OLD TIMERS” MEETING
A meeting of all committees of
the Old Timers Athletic Association .
will be held on Monday, April 2, at
’
steps and fractured her left arm.
eight o'clock at the Legion Home,