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MOST
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
WE
EKLY I N
LANCASTER
The Mount Joy Bulletin
COUNTY

VOL. L; NO. 44
Beard Contest To
Begin on Mar. 31;
Ends May 28
Won't you raise a beard? The
beard contest held in conjunction
with the Mount Joy Centennial will
officially begin March 31. Men are
asked to start raising beards at
that time and continue until the
contest closes May 28.
Cash prizes will be offered for
the mutton chop type, side burns,
heaviest, longest, most humorous,
Van Dyke type, most luxuriant full
face type, blackest, reddest, grey-
esty waxed moustache (curled) and
thickest moustache.
Thomas Brown III and O. K.
Snyder, Jr. are co-chairmen for the!
Beard committee. Other members
of the committee are Richard Dil-
linger, Harry Hendrix, John Hen-
drix, and Raymond Pennell. Head-
quarters for the contest will be the
Newcomer Hardware Store.
To join the organized group of
beard growers you are to purchase
a badge -from the committee to
prove your membership. The badges
will make you a member of the
“Brother of The Brush” Club and
give you a perfect right to raise a
beard and wear it no matter where
you might go.
A “jail” will not be set up until
later. Shavers’ permits will not be
issued for the next several weeks.
(Turn ts page 2)
The Refinishing
Of Furniture Is
Beahm’s Hobby
Comparatively few men can
keep plugging at their regular
vacation day after day and week
after week. Matters are bound
to get monotonous sooner or
later, so naturally one seeks a
change- something different, be
it fishing, hunting, golfing or
what have you?
For our high school principal,
Mr, Wilbur I. Beahm its refinish-
furniture, a hobby he acquired
back in 1937 when he decided that
an’ old “pie-crus” takle of his
needed refinishing. A shop
teacher classified the table as a
valuable antique and encouraged
Mr. Beahm to refinish it himself.
The result was that Mr.” Beahm
produced a brilliant new walnut
finish on the 200 year old table.
Six hickory chairs which had
(Turn to page 3)
School News From
E. Donegal Twn.
The annual Faculty - Director
banquet will be held in the Hich
school library Wednesday evening,
April 11. The faculty will ke guests
of the school board at the dinner.
The Senior Chorus will present
the operetta, “The Count and the
Coed” Friday and Saturday even-
ings, April 6 and 7 at 8 p. m, in
the high school auditorium at May-
town. It will be directed by Mr.
Eugene Saylor, vacal music super-
visor. The cast includes: Pauline
Miller, Peggy Hicks, Joyce Eshle-
man, Anna Siegrist, Laura Rine-
hart, Martha Roland, Wilbur Bru-
baker, Pat Crankshaw, John Sin-
ger, Ammon Smith, Jim Shank and
Fred Wetzel.
The fifteenth annual May Day
exercises will be held Thursday,
May 10. The faculty planning com-
mittee is Mr. Robert Slaugh. chair-
man; Mrs. Vera Gingrich. Miss Jane
Wilson, Mr. Edward Richter, Mrs.
Margaret Garber, and Mr. Robert
Phillips. Court members as a re-
sult of class elections are:
Seniors: Peggy Hicks, Jean Shirk,
Margaret Stephens, Pauline Mil-
ler, and Doris Ginder. ’
Juniors: Helen Shirk, Kay War-
fel and Margaret Clark.
‘Sophomores: Esther Ebersole and
Joan Good.
Ninth Grade: Phyllis Wolgemuth.
The May Queen will be selected
by the student body vote from the
senior girls above, as nominated
by the senior class. Last
queen was Shirley Warfel of Don-
egal Springs.

year’s’

Mt. Joy Lost State
Class C PIAA
Championship
Mount Joy High School basket-
ball aggregation, Eastern Regional
champions in Class C lost the State
Championship to Fredonia, Western
Champions, at Lebanon Tuesday
night by the narrow margin of six
points—but they went down fight-
in’,
Craig, Fredonia’s six-foot, five-
inch center, gave the winners such
a commanding lead in the first
quarter, 17 to 5, that it could not
be overcome. Mount Joy, however,
did get within one point of tieing
the score. But for the first quarter
the locals completely outplayed the
winners.
During the next three periods of
the game Mount Joy was never
outscored. They had a 13-10 advan-
tage in the second period, held even
11-all in the third and were on top
again in the fourth period, 14-11.
The losing aggregation again
(Turn to Page 4)
a

DANIEL. WOLGEMUTH BUYS
JOHN WACHSTETTER HOME
Last Saturday Enos Rinehart
Wachstetter, administrator of the
estate of John S. Wachstetter, de-
ceased, sold the real estate and
personal property at public sale
on the premises in Florin,
The real estate included a 2 1-2
story frame dwelling house on the
corner of Wood and Market Sts.
Florin, East Donegal Twp. The
purchasen was Daniel M. Wolge-
muth and the sale price was
$4,550.00.
er el CR
$100 STOLEN FROM VAULT
OF A LANDISVILLE FIRM
Thieves entered the office of J.
C. Snavely & Sons, Inc, building
supplies, at Landisville, over the
week-end and stole approximately
$100 from an unlocked vault, ac-
cording to State Police.
The robbery occurred
between 4 p. m. Saturday and 9:30
a. m. Monday, police were inform-
ed by Jesse Snavely, Jr., a member
of the firm. Cpl. J. J. Haggerty,
who is investigating, said there was
no evidence of forcible entry.
en ree -
RETIRED CTC MOTORMAN
DIED SUDDENLY AT FLORIN
William C. Fisher, seventy-
three, a retired Conestoga Traction
Co. employe, died suddenly at
Florin on Friday. He was re-
tracting the Mount Joy route ‘he
many times. His bus
near Florin where an-
other bus was heing repaired.
He took ill suddenly and died
before Dr. David E. Schlosser, of
town, arrived. Death was caused
by coronary occlusion.
ret
SEVENTY MOTORISTS LOST
CARDS: THIRTY-ONE RESTORED
Seventy motorists from this vi-
cinity had their cards withdrawn
necently by the Bureau of High-
way Safety, Harrisburg for in-
fractions of the State Motor Code.
Thirty-one other drivers from
this area had their driving privi-
leges restored.
Among those to lose their privi-
leges was Benjamin Rohrer, of
town on charges of reckless driv-
ing and no operator’s license.
err ll Qs
sometime

covered
stopped

CUSTODY HEARING FRIDAY
FOR TWO LOCAL CHILDREN
The Court set 3p. m. Friday for
a custody hearing involving Doris,
three, and Mildred, two, children
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Tome
Jr.
Tome is suing his estranged wife
Pauline, to gain custody of the
children. Tome lives on Pine street
in this place, and Mrs. Tome lives
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Badorf, Manheim R3,
who are also named in the suit.
——— BQ
CHICKEN PATTY DINNER
Sunday, April 1st, the Ladies
Auxiliary of Friendship Fire Com-
pany, will serve a chicken patty
dinner at the Fire House from 11:30
a. m. to 3:00 p. m.
i
PREFERS COLLECTING TAXES
Paul R. Hoffman, burgess of Man-
heim since 1938, will resign this
week to take over the post of bor-
ough tax collector.
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday
GAVE A FAREWELL PARTY
FOR MR. BANKS WAGNER
Mr. Clarence S. Newcomer, of
farewell party for his Parts Room
manager Mr. Banks Wagner, last
Thursday evening.
The party witnessed the Her-
shey-Indianapolis hockey game at
Hershey which the Chocolate-
towners won in an overtime session
4 to 2.
After the game ! the following,
who composed the party, were en-
tertained at the Community Inn,
Hershey: Messrs. Earl Myers, John
Garns, Wm. Brian, Edward Lane,
Robert Baughman, James Horna-
fius, Roy Carroll, Christ Charles,
Moses Betz, Russell Funk, Banks
Wagner and the host Clarence S.
Newcomer.
Mr. Wagner accepted an invita-
tion from Uncle Sam and left on
Monday.
Jr. Girls’ Choir
Will Present
Sacred Concerts
Mr. Eugene Saylor, music super-
visor, has announced that the Jun-
ior Girls’ Choir will present sacred

concerts in the following commun-
ity churches during the next
month:
April 1: Church of The Brethren,
Lancaster.
April 8: Church of God, Eliza-
bethtown.
April 22: United Brethren church
at Florin.
April 29: United Brethren church
at Ironville.
May 6: Lutheran church at May-
town.
The group is composed of girls
from grades seven through ten.
They will also sing at the Bacca-
laureate services, May 27, in the
high school auditorium at May-
town.
Dr. S. June Smith
To Speak Monday
Monday evening, April 2 at 7:45
the meeting of the Parents Club
will be held in the East Donegal
Twp. high school auditorium.
At this meeting Dr. S. June Smith
Supervisor of Special Education in
Lancaster County will speak on the
Evaluation and Growth of Children
as ‘it Relates to School Success.
Music will be furnished by Miss
Norma Jean Shank and Mrs. Chas
Shank. Mrs. Joseph Keener will
give a reading.
Following the meeting,
ments will be served by a commit-
tee of third grade mothers under
the direction of Miss Ruth Eby, 3rd
grade teacher.
Teachers will be in-their respect-
ive rooms from 7 till 7:45 o'clock
for parents to consult with them
concerning any problem they might
have relating to their child.
re ll
PARENTS CLUB ORGANIZED
BENJ. FUNK IS PRESIDENT
Benjamin Funk was elected
temporary chairman at an organ-
izational meeting of the Mount
Joy Schools Parents’ Club in the
Elementary School building last
Wednesday evening,
Charles Heaps, elementary prin-
cipal, spoke at the meeting on the
school’s new report card system.
Next meeting of the newly or-
ganized group will be on Thursday
night, April 19.
Jurors Are Drawn
For Coming Courts
304, to
criminsl
terms = of
Those that
this locality

refresh-
drawn,
and
next
were
the civil
of the
Lancaster,
from
Jurors
serve in
divisions
court at
were drawn
were:
Petit Jurors, Monday, June 11—
Eva Reigle and Jeanette T. Brown
Mount Joy.
Common Pleas, April 30— Frank
H. Shenck, Landisville; Harry T.
Herr, Landisville; John D. Miller
and John Grosh, Mount Joy.
Petit Jurors, May 7—Reuben D.

Ebersole and William Mundorf,
Bainbridge. |
\ |
on
| ad
Newcomer Motors Inc. here, gave a |

Afternoon, March 29, 1951
'A Defense Council
Organized Here;
Officers Named
The Civil Defense
formed last evening under the di-
rection of Col. L. B. Herr, mutual
aid officer of the Lancaster County
Civil Defense organization.
Postmaster Charles J. Bennett,
Jr, will serve as director, assisted
by James Phillips, deputy director.
Other officers named are: Samuel
Dock, transportation; Wilbur IL
Beahm, education; Clark Berrier,
communications; Ray Myers, engin-
eering; Park E. Neiss, security; Dr.
John Gates, medical and health;
Robert Kunkle, wardens; Lester
Mumma, emergency welfare; Clay-
ton Newcomer, evacuation; and
Lester Hostetter, finance and aux-
iliaries, Rev. John Gable, chaplain.
Charles Fish called the
session for the purpose of organiz-
ing the council. In addition to nam-
ing council officials, the group al-
Council was
Burgess
g
so spent some time in discussion on
first aid classes
connected with
an air raid siren,
and
civilian defense.
The next meeting, which will be
open to the public, will be held on
April 11.
eet OY ree
other duties
TITUS RUTT SUCCEEDS
ESHELMAN AS CHAIRMAN
Titus Rutt has been named
general chairman for the borough’s
Centennial celebration from May
26 to 30, replacing Charles Eshel-
man, who resigned.
One of the features of the cele-
kwation will be an “old fashioned
in which old fire engines,
autos, b will participate.
Residents who plan to participate
are to wear old clothing.
Arrangements also under-
way for a fireworks display follow=
ing the Memorial Day performance
May 30. The meeting of
the celebration committee will be
held April 4, in the fire hall.
i
as
parade”
icycles
are
next

“DICK” SHEETZ, FORMERLY OF
LTHIS BOROUGH, WILL WED
Mr. and Mrs. Abram L. Hershey,
Tr., of 415 Atkins Avenue, Lancas-
ter, the engage-
have announced
ment of their daughter, Miss Mar-
tha Lou Hershey, to Richard A.
Sheetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B.
Sheetz, of 426 Atkins Avenue,
Lancaster.
Miss Hershey is employed by the
Steinman Stations. Mr. Sheetz is
serving his apprenticeship with his
father at the Sheetz Home for Fun-
erals.

tt CII rn nimi
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ray Lewis Galebach, Ephrata R1,
and Barbara G. Kanode, of Mount
Joy.
George S. Tarker, Manheim R2,
and Miriam Haldeman, same ad-
dress.
Andrew B. Brown and Helen M.
Smith, ‘both of 70 West Main street,
this boro.
re eee
BEE AT MILTON GROVE
Friday evening, March 30th, a
spelling bee will be held at the Mil-
ton Grove School beginning at 7:30.
Two spelling and one general in-
formation class, with a program of
accordian music ete, will be pre-
sented. The public is invited to at-
tend.
WAR CORRESPONDENT SPOKE
Mr. E. C. Ramsey, War Corres-
pondent, World Traveler and Com-
mutator spoke at the Tuesday lun-
cheon of the Rotary Club.
Amongst the visiting Rotarians
were Mr. Frank Smith and family
of Palmerton, Maine.

DEEDS RECORDED
Robert F. and Maude Z. Schroll,
Mount Joy, to Joseph D. and
Blanche B. Schroll, Mount Joy, a
lot in Mount Joy.
i eres fs ree
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hostetter and
Mr. and Mrs. B. Roy Bender are
spending sometime at Excelsior
Springs, Mo.

Ape
.umbia
W. WOODWARD PROMOTED TO
RANK OF WARRANT OFFICER
Walter W. Woodward, husband
of “Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward,
formerly of Mt. Joy; has been
promoted to the rank of warrant
office junior grade, officials
MacDill Ain Force Base, Fla, an-
nounced recently,
Warrant Officer Woodward, a
native of Boston, Mass. entered
the U. S. Air Force in November
1939. Prior his entry
the service he was employed
the State of Massachusetts as
aerial surveyor. During the war
Warrant Officer Woodward served
with the Eighth Photo Group in
the Pacific theater of operations
as aerial photographer for
nine months, He is presently
engaged as Chief of the Base
Photographic Laboratory at Mac-~
into
by
an
to
an
Dill Air Force Base.
Warrant Officer and Ms.
Woodward are presently residing
at bldg. 467, MacDill Air Force
Base, Fla., with their daughter.
nn sonst Gn mn
Weddings Thruout
Our Community
During Past Week
Miriam Bard Myers, daughter of
Mrs, Mary K. Bard, Rheems, and
the late Andrew S. Bard, was mar-
ried to Frank R. Breneman, 229 N.
Poplar street, Elizabethtown, “at
noon Sunday in the Church of God,
Elizabethtown. The Rev. J. O. Wei-
gle officiated.
Dorothy June Dresher
Luther James Hess
The marriage of
June Drescher, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Drescher, Col-
and Luther James Hess,
son of Mrs. Myrtle Hess, Florin,
took place Saturday in the First
English Lutheran Church, Colum-
bia.
The Rev. Bradley T. Gaver offi-
ciated. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. Miss
Beulah V. Drescher, sister of the
bride was maid of ‘honor.
Harold D. Hess served as best
man for his brother and the
ushers were Robert C. Drescher,
the bride, and James
the keride’s brother-in
Miss Dorothy
brother of
R. Gable,
law.
The wedding music was played
by Mrs. Bradley T. Gaver.

The bride is employed at the
(Turn to page 3)
re ee
LANDISVILLE YOUNG MAN
COMPLETES HIS TRAINING
Pvt. Robert S. Bender, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Bender,
of Landisville, completed an
extended supplemental course of
basic training at Travis Air Force
Base, Calif.
The additional training is design-
ed to prepare Bender for service
with the Military Air Transport
Service to which he is assigned at
Travis AFB. He is attached to the
1704th Air Traffic Squadron and
works with Fleet Service.
——
BETSY MENTZER, 4, FLORIN
GOT LOST AT LANCASTER
Betsy Mentzer, four, Florin, was
returned to her mother by Lan-
caster police on Thursday after
she became lost. She was found
at Bringman’s store at Queen
and Farnum Streets, and returned
to Mrs. Mentzer at the home .of
has

her aunt, Mrs. ‘Lee Mentzer, 478
Fremont St, where she was
visiting.

The Woodwind &

Brass Ensemble
The Woodwind and Brass En-
semble, an all-star Instrumental or-
ganization, will present an out-
standing program for ‘all people’ of
the Community in the Mount Joy
Fire House, Monday evening, Ap-
ril 9th at 7:30.
This program will be sponsored
by the Men's Club of St. Luke's
Episcopal Church as a Community
feature. No admission charge will
be made to see and hear this talent-
ed group of Instrumentalists. An
offering. will be received at the
close of the program to pay for in-
cidental expenses. It is planned to
have several other programs of
(Turn to page 3)
An Open Banquet
|
at'
$2.00 a Year in Advance
»
For Our Champion
Basketball Team
Representatives from thirteen lo-
cal organizations met last evening
and decided to honor Mount Joy's
Eastern Regional Class C basket-
ball champions. The meeting was
called by the local Chamber of
Commerce and Dr. Robert Walker,
president, presided.
The following were represented:
Lions Club, Rotary Club, Fire Co,
American Legion, Old Timers,
Sportsmen, V. F. W., Legion Aux-
iliary, School Board, Boro Council,
Chamber of Commerce, and the
P.T A
A tentative date, April 19, has
been set for the occasion and Geo.
Brown II, father of Ben Brown, one
of the players on the championship
club, was appointed chairman of the
committee arranging the affair.
The Chamber of Commerce had
planned an earlier meeting to de-
cide on some means of honoring the
high school quintet but the approv-
al of the first State Class C playoff
forced a postponement of fmt Ses-
sion,
Next Monday night the entire
squad, including team managers,
will go to Hershey to see the bas-
ketball game between the Harlem
Globe Trotters and the College All-
Stars.
eet ee eee
RAPHO TOWNSHIP FARM
WAS SOLD FOR $14,300
Henry Young, near Elm, paid
$14,300 for a Rapho Township farm
of 50 acres and 66 perches of land,
a half mile east of Mastersonville,
at public sale held by William W.
and Esther Mae Saylor, Wednesday
afternoon. Improvements include a
2Y story frame dwelling with sum-
mer and furnace house attachment;
large bank barn with room to hang
siz acres of tobacco, hog sty, milk
implement shed, poultry
houses, and garage. E. V. Spahr was
the auctioneer.
———— I ee
ROWENNA WOMAN MARKED
HER 86TH BIRTHDAY MONDAY
Mrs. Alice M. Shank, of Row-
enna, celebrated her 86th birth-
day anniversary Monday.
She was at a family
dinner Sunday at the home of her
son and Tn, Mr.
and Mrs. John Robert Shank, 5
Haskell Drive, Lancaster.
Brief News Frou
The Dailies For
Quick Reading
Down in Florida cucumbers are
selling at $18.25 per bushel.
There were 191 deaths in‘the na-
tion over the Easter holidays. 135
were highway accidents.
The Adams Fender and Body
Shop on Route 222, near Schamm’s
corner, had a $25,000 fire.
There were five auto deaths
24 hours hringing the county’s to-
tal to 13 so far this year.
Five head of thoroughbred cattle
have died mysteriously on the
Lauxmont farms in York County
house,
honored

in
within the past week.
A doe deer weighing 79 lbs
was found dead along the road
between: Millersville and New
Danville. It was hit by an auto.
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Wagner,
20 N. Market St., a daughter on
Sunday at the General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roth, a
son, Charles Michael, Wednesday
morning at the General hospital.
rr A A
BOME FROM THE HOSPITAL
Mr. Harry Garber has returned
to his home at 58 W. Main Street
from a New York Hospital. He re-
ceived many cards and gifts during
his hospitalization which he greatly
appreciated.
et ies SA piesa

“OLD TIMERS’ MEETING
A meeting of all committees of
the Old Timers Athletic Association

will be held on Monday, April 2, at
| eight o'clock at the Legion Home.
{ Mus.
'News In General
From Florin For
The Past Week
Katie B.
Philadelphia with her
Henry F. Gingrich and
Gingrich spent
Monday in
grandson,
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hershey
visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Roberts at Mechanicsburg on Eas-
ter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Don-
egal called on Mr. and Mrs. N. E
Hershey Friday evening.
Daniel M. Wolgemuth purchased
the Wachstetter property,
of Wood and Market street at pub-
corner
)lic sale for he consideration of $4,-
{ 550.00. :
Mr. Nelson Felty of Lancaster
visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kauffman
on Monday. '
Mrs. Emma Peifer of
town spent Easter with
Mrs. Benj. Kauffman.
Mr. James B.
fined to his home on account of ill-
Elizabeth
Mr. and
Eschbach is con-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
macher spent the weekend at Oc-
ean City, N. J. with Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Fenstermacher Jr. and fam-
ily
Mr. and Mus. Al Yeager of Bel-
Air, N. J. were Easter guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Gerlitski and family.
Mr. and Mrs Emory Waters an-
nounce the birth of an 8 lb. son, at
the Carlisle Hospital. Mrs. Waters
was the former Pauline Buller of
town.
Mr. Samuel Shelly called on Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Ulmer near El-
izabethtown on Friday.
(Turr to Page 2)
eee A Greenman.
The Local News
For The Past Week
Very Briefly Told
There
unsold tobacco thruout the
as of March 20.
William J. Robinson, of Willow
Street R1, a bus driver, has posted
bond for drunken driving.
Paul Gibble, 21, Manheim and
Helen Heagy, 19, Lititz,
rested for, disorderly conduct
Manheim hotel. He got
and she days
Fenster-
are about 10,000 aeres of
county
were ar-
at a
30 days
in the
got 10
county jail.
Personal Mention
Miss Susie Dickson, of 216 Herr
St., Harrisburg, visited Miss Mary
Jane Meckley, W. Main St., Mon-
day.
Major and Mrs. Gordon C. Kretz
guests of Mr.
Heilig, West

were
B.
of Lancaster,
and Mrs. James
Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ragner Hallgren
and daughter, of Millersburg, spent
the Easter holidays with his par-
ents, Marietta Avenue.
Miss Joyce Ellis left Sunday for
New York where she has enrolled
in the Nurses training course at the
Flower & Fifth School. She
accompanied to New York by her
mother, Mrs. Lee Ellis, Mrs. Eugene
Grove and Gary Ellis.
Major and Mrs. Charles Frank
and two sons of Falls Church, Va.
was
and Major and Mrs. Charles
Tate and two sons of Arlington,
Va., spent the Easter holidays
with Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Frank
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gil-
bert.
Pl.»

| FLORIN MAN IN THE AIR
{ FORCE RESERVES IS CALLED
Six Air Force Reserve Officers
from this area were on the list to
report for five days processing last
Monday at the XIX Air Material
Area Corollary Unit, Air Force
Reserve Unit at Olmsted Air Force
Base, Middletown.
Those selected will be given 3
days or more in which to wind up
civilian affairs.
Among those called is Major Al-
exander McNutt, Jr., of Florin.

PATIENT AT HOSPITAL
Mrs. Annie Ricksecker, W. Main
St., was removed to St. Joseph's
Hospital in the Friendship Fire
Company ambulance Good Friday,
when she underwent an operation.
At this writing her condition is
satisfactory.
a
WILL SPEAK ON HIS HOBBY
Joseph Shaeffer, Philatelist, will
speak at the East Petersburg Ro-
tary Club meeting today on his
hobby. Joe recently spoke at the
Rotary Club meeting at Bainbridge
on his stamp collection.
eet ly rss

Icebergs are always formed of
fresh water.

Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Harry E. Clark, eighty-four, at
Columbia. .
Harry C. Sheaffer, seventy-two,
Elizabethtown on Saturday. =~
Mrs. Edith Weaver, seventy=
eight, at the Columbia Hospital.
Vernon Hatch, sixty-seven, re=
tired PRR employe, at Columbia.
Mary Olmit, wife of William, at
after a lingering
at
Washingtonboro
illness, i
Christianna, widow of Adam J.
Dietrich, at Lancaster Monday af=
ter a six months illness. She was a
native of Rapho township.
Levi M. Kopp ‘
Levi M. Kopp, sixty-seven, Wood
St., Florin, died at 10:30 a. m. Wed=
nesday, at his home, of a coronary
occlusion after a five week's illness.
Mr. Kopp suffered a similar at-
tack five weeks ago while attend=
ing a farm sale in York County and
has been ill since then.
Born in Mount Joy Twp., he was
a ‘son of the late Isaac and Eliza-
beth Metzler Kopp. Surviving is'his
wife, Mrs. Hettie B. Gaul Kopp
and two sons: Benjamin G. Kopp,
Manheim R2; and Roy G. Kopp of
Mount Joy R2. Also surviving ‘are
five grandchildren, a brother, Isaac
Kopp, Elizabethtown, and several
nieces and nephews. bE
Funeral services will be held
from ‘his late home Saturday after=
noon with further services in the
Mennonite Church, here and inter=
mént in the Eberle cemetery.
Adam F. Hess
Adam F. Hess, seventy-six, died
last evening of a cerebral hemorr-
hage after an eight months’ illness,
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Harry Blessing, Salunga, where he
resided. He was a son of the late
Jacob and Margaret Fry Hess and
was formerly employed at the A. K.
Mann and Son tobacco warehouse,
Lancaster. His wife, the former Als
ive Hoak, died 20 years ago. Surviv=
ing are these children: Bernardo,
wife of Harry Blessing, with whom
he resided; Roy H. Hess, Mt. Joy
R1; Walter H. Hess, Lititz R1; Hen=
ry H. and Isaiah H. Hess, both of
Lancaster. Twenty-one grandchild-
ren, 11 great-grandchildren and one
sister, Miss Mattie Hess, a guest at
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CONFERENCE OF ROTARY
INTER. AT YORK NEXT WEEK
The District, $268, Conference of
Rotary International to be held in
York, Pa. April 1, 2 and 3 has
been quite a job for the District
Wilhelm E. Shissler.
Governor
WILLIAM SHISSLER
The program has all been ar=-
ranged and promises to be very
interesting, as well as entertain-
ing. Hundreds of Rotarians and
Rotary Anns are expected to
travel to York Yo attend the
conference.
The Conference will wind up
with the Governor's Ball Tues-
day evening at the Valencia Ball«
room starting at 8:00 P. M.
There will be favors for all Ro-
tary Anns and fun for all who
attend.
Mr. Shissler’s successor as the
District Governor will be nom=-
inated and elected at the con-
ference, as well as other district
officers.
rr —- —
MYERS GIVEN A DIVORCE
Grounds of cruel and barbarious
treatment & indignities were cited
in a divorce granted John B. Myers
forty-three, Elizabethtown R3 from
Kathryn Myers, forty, Mount Joy
R2. They were married March 2,
1929, and separated Dec. 21, 1949.
Arn
A HOSPITAL PATIENT
Mr. Louis K. Ruttkay, Pinkertorf
Road, was removed to the Lancas-
ter General Hospital, Wednesday
by the local ambulance, for obser=
vation. Cie
Ee