ur is ve Xo” Rams Gigantic Testimonial Banquet on Wednesday, Apr. 18—Be a Booster—Buy Tags and Banquet Ti MOST UP-TO-THE-MINUTE WEEKLY I N LANCASTER €OUNTY The Local News YOL. L ‘NO. 46 Clarence Stoll To Be Honored By Pa. State College Two Lancaster County natives who rose to professional eminence will be among the first five alumni to be cited by the Pennsylvania State College for distinguished ac- hievement. President Milton H. Eisenhower gaid that the five will be honored at a special program to be held on the Penn State campus May 2nd. The Lancastrians are: Charles E. Denny, born in Lan- caster City, and president of the Northern Pacific Railway until his retirement last December; Clarence G. Stoll, born in Mount Joy, president of Western Electric Co. until his retirement in 1947. Stoll and Denny were nominated for the first distinguished achieve- ment awards bv the Board of Trus- tees of the college “because their personal lives, professional achieve- ments, and community services best exemplify the objectives” of their alma mater. When Clarence G. Stoll left Penn State in 1903, he went to work as a $10-a-week student avpvrentice in the Chicago plant of the Western Electric Co. He has been with the company since, rising to the pres- idency in 1940. He retired in 1947 after a distinguished career of 45 years. Under his leadership, West- ern Electric during World War IT produced more than two billion dollars worth of electronic and communication equipment for the armed forces. The Federal Government in 1946 presented a Medal of Merit to him for “exceptionally meritorious con- duct on the performance of out- standing services to the United States.” In the post-war period, he guided the most intensive program of production in the company’s peacetime history. A native of Mt. Joy, Stoll and his wife, the former Winifred Broughton, make their home in Gloucester, Va. He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stoll, who for many years had charge of the freight and later the P. R. R. passenger depot here. ———— ee Fire Company's Ambulance Busy The local Fire Company ambul- ance was in service Friday and Saturday last week. Mrs. Anna Pierce, who resides with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Clugston, Mt. Joy Rl, was removed to the surg- ical ward of the General Hospital on Friday. Mrs. Ida Sprout, Lumber St. was removed to the Lancaster General Hospital on Friday. Mrs. Vernon Young, Columbia Ave., was taken to the Columbia Hospital on Saturday. Friday drivers were Sam Bals- baugh and Charles Stark; nurses Mrs. Joe Germer and Mrs. James Hostetter. Saturday’s staff included Charles Bennett, Jr., and Irvin Kaylor, drivers, and Mrs. Bernice Becker, nurse. — nn MOVED INTO THEIR NEW HOME HERE ON MONDAY Cashier, E. M. Bomborger, of the First National Bank and Trust Co., moved his family and household effects from the property opposite The Bulletin, to his newly erected dwelling on School Lane here. The property vacated by Mr. Bomberger was sold to Henry G. Carpenter last Fall and will be oc- cupied by Dr. O'Connor, of town. lr ARMY MAN IS DIVORCED Granted a divorce on grounds of indignities was Esther Virginia Gaul, twenty-four, of Landisville, from Bernard G. Gaul, twenty- eight, formerly of 28 Poplar St. this kono and now serving in the Army. They were married June 1, 1943, and separated Aug. 24, 1950. BE BOND WAS APPROVED The Court Friday approved the bonds and oaths of seven county tax collectors. Among them was George Brown III of this boro. John H. Gantz Is The Outstanding Farmer For 1950 Cooperation and conservation were the as the Federat- ed Sportsmen of Lancaster County made their first annual Outstand- ing Farmer-Sportsman award for 1950 to Mr, and Mrs. John H. Gantz of Mount Joy R2. The award was made by Federat- ed president Cayton B. Shank at the group's annual banquet attend- ed by 270 sportsmen in the Eph- rata American Legion Home. This was the first award of its type given in the county in recog- nition of the aid and cooperation farmens give to sportsmen in the conservation program. Not only of game but of natural resources as well, Gantz was chosen from scores of area farmers for his outstanding work in this field. He provided food and cover game on his lands as an aid for hunters. For the fisherman, he raised trout in a pond on his pro- perty which were later distributed to county streams for anglers to enjoy their favorite sport. In addition to these services to sportsmen, he purchased and plant- ed 11,000 trees on his farm. All these conservation measures were accomplished with the full cooperation of the Mount Joy Sportsmen’s Association. — for ‘Registration And Examinations For East D. Children Registration and pre-school ex- aminations for all East Donegal school children who expect to en- ter the first grade either at the Washington school, Florin or May- town Consolidated school, will be held May 22 and 23. No child may begin = school in September until these tests are taken and passed. Birth certificates will be present- ed at the time, but vaccination cer- tificates will not ke required until the first day of school next Fall. The examinations will be under the general direction of Dr. S. June Smith, Supervisor of Special Ed- cation. Parents who have not as vet sent their registration cards are urged to do so. A Special Assembly The General Motors Corporation will present a special assembly at Fast Donegal Township Hi School Wednesday, April 18. The stage presentation will be a preview of science tomorrow. Other assemb- lies scheduled for the coming weeks will include: April 20: Traveling Assembly from Mount Joy High school; April 27: East Donegal’s Traveling Assembly will present its program before the East Done- gal group, after which the pro- gram will be presented at Colum- bia May 4; at Mount Joy May 11 and at Marietta May 18. ———— eee: DR. S. NEWCOMER, AT KANE, SOLD HIS PHARMACY Announcement was made last week that the Newcomer Pharmacy at Kane, an institution there for the past 43 years, has been sold by the owner, Dr. Samuel S. Newcomer, to Kline M. Bush, who has operated a pharmacy for the past dozen years at Wellsboro, Pa, Mr. Bush 'will take over the bus- iness at Kane in about a month, it was revealed in a joint statement by the two principals. Mr. Newcomer has been associ- ated with the drug business for 51 years and went to Kane in 1908. He said that he plans to retire when the store changes hands. — TOWN LADY CELEBRATED HER 91st BIRTHDAY Mrs. Lizzie Snyder, Jacob Snyder, of town, quietly cel- ebrated her 91st birthday on Thurs- day. Mrs. Snyder, who resides alone at 218 N. Barbara St., said she has no special theory for attaining a long life, but she is glad she has | been able to live to be 91 and also | that she is able to get around and is not bedfast. widow of | | the National Council of Churches. ‘GUESTS AT DINNER ON Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday JOHN COOPER, OF SALUNGA, INJURED IN ACCIDENT Two drivers were injured and a 1951 model auto was destroyed by fire in a two-car Route 222 near Reamstown, after midnight Monday, Rufus M. Earhart, thirty-eight, Stevens used car dealer, was ad- mitted to the Ephrata Community Hospital. John Cooper, thirty-sev- en, Salunga auto dealer, was treat- ed at the hospital. crash on shortly State Police said Earhart was driving north and made a left turn in front of Cooper, who was headed South on Route 222, Both cars left | the highway. A 1951 car, operated by Cooper, caught fire and was de- stroyed despite efforts of Reams- town firemen under Chief William McQuate. Both drivers were alone. Police estimated damages at ap- proximately $2,700. Your Assistance For The Crippled Children Is Swell Warm thanks on the vart of the community's crippled children was expressed today by Rob’t F. Zahm president of the Lancaster County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc., for local participation in the 18th Annual Easter Seal drive which ended recently. “We are hopeful that reach and possibly surpass our goal of $15,000 here in Lancaster,” Mr. Zahm declared. “Returns will con- tinue to come in for several days but present indications are that we will be able to continue our servi- ces to the crippled throughout the as we so earnestly we will coming year hoped. “Our neighbors have shown that they want to lend a helping hand (Turr to Page 2) rr re el Cs ee PAID HIS ARREARAGES TO SUPPORT HIS WIFE In Court last week Guy Rohrer, Salunga, paid $80 on arrearages to- taling $120. He was also ordered to pay $10 plus $5 weekly on the re- maining $40 he owes. The $10 per week order was for the support of his wife, Myrtle Rohrer, of Colum- bia. Brief News From The Dailies For Quick Reading In California a newspaper was strangled to death when a press. man his tie caught in Veronica Lake, world know actress, had her home seized for $62,000 taxes. Thieves stole between 25 and 30 used tires from Tracy’s service sta- tion at Maple Grove. The owner is now in the service. Fish Warden Robert Greener ar- rested a man at Harrisburg that had a throw net 15 ft. in diameter. The legal size is four feet. On a $100 wager two Drexel Hill men walked from Overkrook to Atlantic City, 71 miles in 48 hours. They had 15 minutes to spare. There was a $25,000 fire Friday when a barn and Summer house were destroyed near Mountville They were owned by Callie Cally Sohns. It has been officially announced that $1,279,700 in cash, the nation’s biggest robbery, was stolen in the Brink theft at Boston in June 1950. And as yet, no arrests. a TELEVISION “EMCEE” IN OUR LOCAL CHURCH Mrs. Harold Faust of WCAU-TV will be the guest speaker in both morning and evening ser- vices at the Evangelical Congrega- tional Church for the next two weeks. Mrs. Faust a member of the Radio and Television Committee of wide expensive EE i THEIR 25th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs, Charles Schlegel- milch, Lancaster R8, were guests at a surprise dinner Saturday even- ing at Hostetiex’'s Banquet Hall here in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. Afternoon, April 12, ‘Soft Pretzel’ Jno. Is Quite a Long Distance Walker When you hear that familiar yell, S-o-o-0-ft Pretzels, its none other than Johnny Blume, of Lan- caster. But very few of you know that walking is his hobby. In the sale of pretzels, John has walked thousands of miles and the append- ed article reprinted from a Lancas- ter daily, is good evidence that he n hike with the best of them. “Seven foot-weary contestants dragged into the final laps of the great, 72-hour walking match at Maennerchor Hall 53 years ago, as hundreds of onlookers cheered a- long their favorites. At 10 p. m, the gun ending the strange event sounded, and the old- timer Graham was proclaimed the a total of 222 miles him, second went to the winnen, with and 17 laps behind honors, ahd money, Lancaster favorite, a local boy known as ‘The Gold Brick’, other- wise John Blume. He had covered 211 miles and two laps.* Blume, the entry of C. A. Buckius and P. P. Diehl, of the Engle Bot- tle Works, had made a warn try to edge out Graham in the last hours, and for his effort was pre- sented with an expensive cane and | a bouquet of flowers, which he solemly toted around with him on the final laps. Graham won the first money of $110.33, while Blume, was paid $78- 81 out of the proceeds. Each of the others who went all the way re- ceived shares of the money, and the Intelligencer was moved to com- ment that there “ was never a bet- ter nor successful sporting, event run off in Lancaster.” EE “DICK” MUMPER, OF TOWN, NOW IN THE FAR EAST more Richard L. Mumper, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Roy Mumper, of 4 Manheim street, this boro, and husband of Mrs, Ma- vy F. Mumper, of 1627 29th street, San Diego, Calif, is serving aboard the landing ship USS Tortuga in the Far East. The Tortuga has been acting as a transport ship for landing craft and vehicles, as well as Army and Ma- Corps personnel between Pu- Korea. rine san and Inchon, Mumper, who was ordered back to active military duty Sept. 1, 1950, first entered the Naval service July | 9, 1946. Before entering the Navy, he was graduated from Mount Joy High school and was employed at The Bulletin for quite some time. ee LP DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME WILL BEGIN ON APRIL 29 Lancaster, with most of the cities in eastern United States, is scheduled to adopt Daylight Saving Time at 2:01 a. m. Sunday, April 29. Transportation services. includ- ing railroad trains and buses, will adopt the one hour time for April 29. Churches, schools, in- dustries and business houses plan to conform with the time used. by the community. ener eis TWO MOUNT JOY CHURCHES EACH BEQUEATHED $500 Legacies of $500 each to two Mt. Joy churches are among funds of $44,874 approved for distribution in along earlier the estate of Milton C. Bowman, late of this boro. Bowman, who died last May 13, assigned legacies to the First Pres- byterian Church and the Evangeli- cal Congregational Church. hold — eee “ESH” ON TELEVISION Charles H. Eshleman, of the U. S. Navy Band, of Washington, D. C., will appear on television with the Navy Concert Band on Sunday, April 15th, on the Armed Forces program 8:30 to 9:00 p. m. over Bal- timore, Channel 5 and Philadelphia Channel 6. LOVES HIS WORK; WON'T QUIT Mr. J. Lehman Swarr, who has been employed by the State High- way Department for the past eight- een years, has reached his retire- ment age this week. Owing to the scarcity of help and his desire to work, Mr. Swarr has decided to continue his duties for the present. | Hospital 1951 YOUTHS SAID THEY ROUGHT BEER AT TAVERN HERE At Harrisburg Friday two teen- they purchased a tavern here age boys testified and drank beer at last December, The youths, sixteen and eighteen, testified at a Liquor Control Board hearing on a charge lodged by the | board Andrew B. Brown | 70 West minors, The youths told Examiner Albert B. Miller they purchased three or bottles of beer at the estab- lishment on December 16 last year. against Main street, for selling to four A State Liquor Control Board enforcement officer testified the two youths gave him statements concerning the incident, He also testified he visited the establishment on six occasions but failed to find any violations. Deputy Examiner Ernest P. Wal- ker told Miller that Brown had two previous citations. The proprietor of the tavern, Andrew Brown, died last week. rr rere ee Big School Safety Parade To Be Held Saturday, May 5 The largest school safety demon- | stration ever held in Pennsylvania will be staged in Lancaster on Sat- | urday morning, May 5. The event is the 14th annual parade and rally of the School Safety Patrols of Lan- caster County, in which more than 2,500 Patrol members and approx- imately twenty school bands will take part. The parade and rally are sponsor- ed by the Lancaster Automobile Club, with the co-operation of Lan- caster Police, State Police and the school authorities. The parade will start at Nevin and West Chestnut sireets and move eastward on Chestnut street to Reservoir street, thence to McCaskey High School stadium, where a big outdoor show will be staged. Five acts from the annual State Police rodeo, includ- ing trained dogs, horses, Indians and clowns, will be features of the | stadium program. More than 100 juvenile floats will be in the parade. A new feature this year will be a division made up of rural School Patrols. Substantial cash prizes will be awarded by the auto club for outstanding parade features. All’ Patrol members who have served this year and those selected for next year are eligible to march in the parade. The McCaskey sta- dium show will be open free to the public. Arrangements for the parade and rally are in charge of Dean Gable of the automobile club, Sgt. H. A. Ries of the State Police and Sgt. John E. Ehleiter of the Lancaster Police. Week's Birth Record Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bender, Jr. Mount Joy R2, a son Friday at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. F. Davin Marsch- ka, Mount Joy Rl, a son Friday at the Genenal Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Eshleman, this boro, a daughter at the Gen- eral Hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin H. Goch- nauer, Landisville, a son Friday at the General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haldeman, Mount Joy Rl, a daughter Friday at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Merle B. Arnold, of Maytown, a daughter at the General Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fetzko, of Somerville R2, a son in Somerset April 10th. Mrs. Fetzko was Martha Snyder of town. Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Sump- man, Willow Run, Mich. a daugh- ter Sunday at the University of Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor, | Mich. Mrs. Sumpmsan is the for- mer Florence Kaylor, of this place. MRS. SHEARER, OF TOWN VERIFIES DATE ON HOUSE In our article last week we stat- ed that the date on the stone house on the former Simon Snyder prop- erty was obstructed. Mrs. Anna E. Shearer, 202 East Main street, informed us that she lived there many years ago and that the date on the stone is 1785. J | meeting Wednesday The Mount Joy Bulletin $2.00 a Year in Advance B & L Association An Its 24th Year; Annual Election The Mt. Joy Building & Loan As- losed its 23rd year, at its evening, held in the lobby of the First National Bank & Trust Co., with total assets of $381,615.40 which is an increase of over $80,000. Mortgage loans outstanding are $358,379.57. Dur- ing the year the association financ- ed many homes. The following were elected direc- tors for a term of three years, Crant D. Gerberich, Dr. EW. Newcomer and Henry H. Eby. Immediately after the sharehold- ers meeting the directors met and effected the following organization: Grant D. Gerberich, president; vice president, Henry H. Eby; secretary, E. M. Bomberger; treasurer, R. Fel- lenbaum; solicitor, Bernard J. Myers Jr. Esq; auditor, John H. Fellenbaum. The 47th series installed shares is open for subscription and will remain open during the month of April. rr A A Ie DOG LOST 31 DAYS WAS RESCUED FROM DRAIN PIPE A two-year-old mongrel dog be- lieved to have been caught and unable to move from the roadside drainage pipe for 31 days, was res- cued and restored to his owner on Sunday at Ironville. The dog, “Sass”, pet of Miss Ruth Staley, daughter of Mr. and sociation ¢ Mrs. Cleon Staley, Ironville Rl, was missing since March 8. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Siegrist, Ironville, heard the dog's cries as they were on the way to Sunday school and reported them to other congrega- tion members. A crew of volunteers dug up two sections of pipe to give the dog its freedom. “Sass” was weak and unable to stand, but after be- ing fed was apparently well on the way to full recovery. Power Trouble During Busy Hours The electric transformer on East Main street, opposite the Bulletin office, went on the klink on Satur- day around noon. At a time like that it caused considerable incon- venience. For the first time in months the Fire Company's siren could not be tested at 12 M. Later afternoon more troukle at the same point caused another shut-off in power. At both times the electric cash register at the American store, an interrup- tion of service at Shatto’s barber shop and the Dor-Jan Beauty par- lor, plus the loss of radio and tel- evision in this vicinity was quite an inconvenience, On both occasions the PP & L's trouble shooters were right on the job and quickly made the neces- sary repairs. The first interruption the current was off for almost an in the hour and the second time about half that long. ere Activities of Our Police Officers Chief of Police Parke Neiss ported the following activities the past week: Clair H. Acker, Kinser, prosecut- ed for a truck loaded 7000 lbs. over- weight. Robert A. Gorski, Sellersville R1, prosecuted for operating without a license and 4,000 lbs. overweight. Both were prosecuted before Jus- tice of the peace, Robert Brown. Ben M. Wissler, Elizabethtown, ignoring a red light. Charles E. Hershey, Lancaster, charged with reckless driving. Both will be summoned before Squire James Hockenberry. re- THIS FIRE CAUSED BY JUST PURE CARELESSNESS On the Rohrer farm, at Bird-in- Hand, a worker filled the gas tank on a tractor without shutting it off. Result: He spilled gas, it caught fire did $400 damage and threatened the barn and implement shed. Three fire companies responded, For The Past Week Very Briefly Told Harry Shaubach, of New Providence, fell and broke his arm. The General Hospital at Lancas- ter, admitted 1,112 patients during the month of March. The strike at Hershey lasted on- ly three days after which time all went back to work again, Donald Eckenrode, sixteen, of Rothsville, injured tractor passed over his chest. Three Lales of tobacco were found on the street at Columbia but they can’t find the owner. Charles D. Hoffer, Marietta, was arrested for driving a motor vehicle after his license was suspended, Betty Wike, Menheim R1, was prosecuted for reckless driving when she struck a parked auto at Lancaster. Jack Hevener, Lititz, fell asleep driving a truck which struck a parked can and both hit a porch. Damage $2,500. At Lititz pranksters are having fun bat it may prove costly. They rolled 35 lengths of sewer pipe in- to the creek there, The admission to the High school foot ball games at Elizabethtown has been increased to 75 cents and $1.00 for reserved seats. The parking meters at Elizabeth- town coughed up $1,050.70 for the month of March. During Christmas week $246.63 was collected. A poultryman at Willow Street, who has a large building along the highway, erected signs asking mo- torists not to blow their horns as it frightens his poultry. Appropriate Opening For Centennial Here The five-day centennial celebra- tion of this community will be op- ened at 9 a. m. Saturday, May 26, by the ringing of church bells and the sounding of the fire alarm. Among the bells to be sounded will be the boro’s old fire bell whose use is now restricted to toll- ing for the death of fire company members. It will be rung 100 times. The ringing of the bells also will b> the signal for merchants in the community to unveil historical dis- plays in their windows. A party will be held for contes- tants for the centennial queen and the queen’s court on Saturday eve- ning, April 28, it was announced at a centennial committee meet- ing last week, Maurice Heaps, the queen committee chairman, will be the eight, off a tree was when a in charge of, arrangements for party. tl Gr ere NOT STORMY AT SEA; THE GULLS ARE SIMPLY HUNGRY Seagulls like were sighted the other day by Mrs. E. R. Noll, Lancaster R8, in a field near her new home on the Harris- burg pike. The gulls, which are reportedly seen this far inland only when there are storms at sea, were dip- ing into the fields for food, Mrs. Noll reported. They flew northward. Last week the writer saw a flock of several hundred gulls swarming around two men who were plow- ing a field with tractors. The birds were feeding on earth worms and followed furrow after furrow. When the tractors passed they would raise off the ground just a few feet above the drivers’ heads then circle and continue hunting worms. rn — — GAVE BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR JOHN SPROUT SUNDAY Mrs. John S. Sprout, West Main street, entertained to a dinner last Sunday in honor of her husband, who celebrated his 65th birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Car- son Sprout and Geary Kiehl, of Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sprout, of Florin; Mrs.Esther Ging- rich and family, of Conestoga R1; Janice Carl, of Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. William Brickline, Har- vey Stoner, Harry Garman, Mabel, Helen and Violet Sprout, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sprout, all of this place. “acting pigeons”, later CHARGED WITH A AND B, COSTS ARE PAID; WITHDRAWN John Topnoski, Rheems, charged with assault and battery and sure- ty of the peace by his wife, Ava U. Topnoski, same address, was ar- rested by Constable J. Edgar Hess of Lancaster. He was jailed to await a hearing before Alderman Wetzel. Charges were withdrawn Monday by his wife, Ava U. Topnoski, same address, before Alderman Wetzel and the costs were paid. FY William J. Roland, seventy-six, at Columbia, Mrs. Catharine Wentz, ninety, at Elizabethtown, oe Jefferson S. Hamaker, ex-Couns cilman at Columbia, Minnie M,, wife of Harry Flony, at Manheim. She was seventy~two. Mrs. Elizabeth Larzelere, ninety= one, at Marietta, She was ill three days, j Ralph S. Myers, sixty-six, a na= tive of Marietta, at the General Hospital, s Catharine, wife of Alfred A. Ab= ele, at Elizabethtown, aged seven= ty-five years. Elmer W. Miller, fifty-six, Iron= ville, at his home Monday of coro= nary occlusion. Mrs. Anna Louise Wehner, sev- enty-seven, wife of Henry C. Weh= ner, at Columbia. 3 Samuel S. Newgard, sixty-six, died while driving his auto half a mile from his home at Mountville. John G, Bradley, seventy-four, (Turn to page 3) News In General From Florin For The Past Week The final Florin Parents meeting will be held on Thursday evening, April 26, at 8 p. m., at which time the students of the school will pre~ sent a program, Mr. Lester Wolge~ muth will be chairman of the meeting, Mrs. J. N. Hershey, formerly of Florin, is spending six weeks in the Berkshires, visiting her daugh- ter and son-in-law, the W. R. Bar- retts, of Lee, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Walters have returned from Orlando, Florida where they spent several months. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hostetter and Mrs. June Hendrix and dau- ghter of Columbia, visited Mrs. John Shell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Mumper and Mrs. Andrew Haas and son ‘of .. _ Camp Hill visited Mr, and Mrs. James Eschbach over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Todd of Manheim, were Sunday guests of Mr. George Shetter and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper Sr. and Mr. David Mumver spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eshleman and family at Emisgville, York Co. Mr. J. B. Eschbach spent Tues- day at Lancaster. Mrs. Nelson Felty and Mrs. Jas. Wagner, of Lancaster, visited Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Kauffman on Tues- (Turn to Page 4) or ——— —— NFW SHOW WINDOWS AT LFHMAN’'S TIRE SHOP Mr. George Lehman, who con- ducts a tire shop on East Main St., is having new and more spacious show windows placed in the front of his store. This will be a marked improvement to this well known establishment. Contractor Jaco G. Baker, of Manheim, is doing the work. ee —--— STARTING A NEW DUMP The Supervisors of West Hemp- field township ‘have arranged to start a new dumping ground south of the Marietta pike near the Red Shutter Inn. Everything but paper and garbage may be deposited there, : eel Qe. FOOD SALE SAT. APR. 21 The Mount Joy High School A- lumni Association have planned a food sale at the Lester Roberts store room on Saturday, April 21. Pies, cakes, salad, etc. will be on sale. A ————— A —— MERCHANT HAS MOVED HERE Mr. Samuel Heisey, proprietor of the Heisey Food Store on West Main St, moved from Elizabeth- town to the Gerperich-Payne Apts. on W. Main St. Tuesday. nr cist le ene BROKE ARM WHILE SKATING Mary Jane Williams, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Williams, E. Donegal St. suffered a fracture of the left arm while roller skating. She was treated at a Lancaster hospital. cms. mt AUXILIARY MEETS TONIGHT Mount Joy Branch of the United General Hospital Auxiliary will meet this evening at the home of Mrs, Eric Olson at eight o'clock. ; MARRIAGE LICENSES Roy E. Wolgemuth, of Florin, and Miriam E. Shelly, Mount Joy i Route 2. = pA sas ou
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers