ritious i, with 5, cas: value, n. For tically emem- || eggs en't icious JTS je a 89¢ 9¢ 20 Te d SH Y tores ceive ST. ween coms y 28 omer Ir re. e col- er or Your hilco ITH. votes rican on in re 3, rved. . Joy? Do it now! Don’t Fail To Vote For a Centennial Queen—Fill Out the Coupon on This Page MOST UP-TO-THE-MINUTE The Mount Joy Bulletin WE EKLY I N LANCASTER COUNTY VOL. L, NO. 47 Town's Testimonial To Basketball Champions Was Just About Tops General MacArthur was given a rousing reception at Hon olulu, San Francisco and Washington, D.C. but it had nothing on what our town folks plus the many athletic dignitaries said and did at a recention and benauet held in the High School auditorium last evening, in honor of our basketball team, East em Reaiondl Class C. Champions of the Pennsylvenia Inter scholastic Athletic Assorniation for the 1950451 season, The Rams made a colorful en- trance as thev dashed through a red and white paver covered arch at the one end of the stage, to take their places of honor at the ban- quet table. Miss Dorothy Schock opened the program bv singing the National Anthem followed bv the invocation by Rev. Henry Becker, whose son is on the basketball team. The entire remainder of the ev- ening swung along in an easy vat- term of informality in the hands of ¥0Old Timer” Ben Groff, who acted as toastmaster. General chairman, George Brown 11, chose a most appropriate reading entitled “Boys” that was written especially for Bert Wheeler who re- cently presented it on a TV pro- gram. Rev. Filmer Keiser. pastor of St. Tuke’s Fnisconal Church, was an “unknown” minister to many of the veovle in the audience, but after his humor vacked address, none will forget him. Another moment that will not be forgotten, especially by the chamvs. is when Toastmaster Groff called each one to the center of the stage where Burgess. Charles Fish, pre- sented them with beautiful, inscrib- ed. gold watches. a tribute from the townspeople. The cheerleaders, managers and scorekeevers were alco remembered. The girls receiv- ing bracelets and the boys pen and pencil sets, also aporopriately in- scribed. Team captain. George Mec- Cue, thanked the people in behalf of the team. (Turn to page 4) Nominations Open For Queen Mt. Joy See Coupon Below Have you nominated a girl for the honor of queen of Mount Saturday evening, April 28, a semi-formal dance and party will be held in Mount Joy High school gym from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. for the contestants, their sponsors and the public. Jimmy Scott's Highlanders from Reading will provide the mus- ic, and all contestants, their friends and sponsers are urged to attend. There will be no admission charge. A meeting of the contestants will be held in the high school study hall at 8:00 p. m. preceding the party. It is hoped that all contest- ants will attend this meeting, as at this time details of the contest will be explained. The committee in charge is plan- ning a caravan of the “Brothers of the Brush” Saturday afternoon April 21. It will visit in this order: Columbia, Marietta, Maytown, Bain- bridge, Elizabethtown, Manheim, Lititz, Neffsville, Fast Petersburg, Landisville, and Salunga. Don’t forget to nominate a girl for the honor. rt re Aree MINNIE WITMER ENROUTE HOME FROM HONG KONG Miss Minnie Witmer, Presbyteri- | an missionary, has reached Hong Kong enroute home from the Pres- byterian Hospital at Paoing Fu, near Peking, according to word re- ceived by her brother, David Wit- men, of East Donegal. Miss Witmer is a daughter of the late Henry E. and Barbara Witmer, and was born in East Donegal. She has been a missionary since 1922, serving in China the entire time with the exception of a three years’ furlough. ee. LETTERS GRANTED First National Bank and Trust Company of Mount Joy, admini- stratrix of the Andrew B. Brown estate, late of this boro. Two Parades Will Feature Centen’al Celebration Here A Baby and Pet parade will he features of the Home Coming Day of the local Centennial celebration to be held here May 26 to 30. Home Coming Day, which has been set for Saturday, May 26. will officially open with factory whistles and the tolling of the fire bell one hundred times. The parade will be held in the afternoon and the first showing of the historical pageant will be held Saturday night on the athletic field of the high school. The Centennial parade will be held Memorial Day. Divisions of the parade will include old fire equipment, old automobiles, old cycles, old costumes, the winners of the Brothers of the Brush con- test (beards) and the winners of the Sister of the Swish (no make- up and costumed), the Queen (Miss Mount Joy) and her court and bands. Prizes will be awarded in each parade. Both are open to county- wide entries. reer A serine MAYTOWN MOTORIST FOUND NOT GUILTY OF SPEEDING Martin Gy Musser, Maytown, was found not guilty of a speeding charge at a summary hearing be- fore Judge Schaeffer. He was or- dered to pay the costs. Manheim Twp. Police Chief Fred Meyer testified he clocked Musser at 65 miles an hour on the Lititz Pike Feb. 27. Musser denied he was speeding. Testifying for Musser were Roy H. Wissler, Lititz, who was following in another car, and Harold Snavely who tests speedometers. — tll AG I KOSER IN THE HOSPITAL Fred H. Koser, forty, Landisville, funeral director, a patient at Saint Joseph’s Hospital, was reported as improving nicely by attendants on Thursday. He was admitted last Friday for an operatic: RE nT ™ I nominate Address For the honor of being selected after that time. NOMINATING COUPON “MISS MOUNT JOY” QUEEN CONTEST—1,000 VOTES Queen during the Mount Joy Centennial Celebration, May 26 to 30. Only ONE nominating coupon will be credited to each contestant. This coupon must be received in Centennial Headquarters, Post Office before 6:00 P. M., April 23. FT CIA Tel. “Miss Mount Joy” and reign as | I No nominations will be accepted a LEWIS RUTTKAY III HEADS JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A Junior Chamber of Commerce was organized in the community last Wednesday evening under the sponsorship of the Ephrata Jaycee unit. Officers of the new unit elected to serve until June 30, 1952 are: Lewis K. Ruttkay III, president; Ammon R. Hoffer, first vice presi- dent; Kenneth A. Gainer, second vice president; Michael Pricio, sec- retary; Gerald A. Hostetter, treas- urer; Bernerd Grissinger, state di- rector; John Getz, director for one year; and Charles Ruhl, for two years. director The group accepted the by-laws and the charter will remain open until the Charter Night Thursday, April 26. Gerald Hostetter served as tem=- porary chairman for the meeting held in the fire hall, Schools Plans For First Grade Sept. Enrollments The Mount Joy Borough Schools are now Planning for First Grade Enrollment for September, 1951. A large enrollment is anticipated and only by careful planning in advance can all beginners be cared for prop- erly. Parents who plan to enter chil- dren in Mount Joy Borough School in Grade I, September, 1951, please note the following: 1. Only children born on or be- fore January 31, 1946 will be en- rolled in September, 1951. 2. These children must be regis- tered for and attend the pre-school clinic in the Grade School Thurs- day, May 3, 1950 between the hours of 8:30 - 4:00 pm. Registration cards can be secured from the Grade School office, if not already filled in. Cards should be returned {fo Mr. Heaps as soon as possible. 3. Children whose last name be- gins with the letters A-M inclusive should attend the pre-school clinic on Thursday A. M. May 3; and children whose last name begins N-Z attend the clinic Thursday P banquet, should pre- M. with school May 3. 4, Birth certificate must be pre- sented at the pre-school clinic on May 3rd. Vaccination certificates must be presented before the child on enters school in the fall. 5. Results of the tests will not be known until May 10. Notifications will be mailed on May 10. or —— —— Samm Charter Banquet Of The Junior CC A charter banquet of the newly organized Junior Chamber of Com- merce will be held in the fire house Friday evening, April 27. Any new members or prospective members are cordially invited to attend since the charter will remain open until after the charter banquet. Meetings of the organization will be held the second Tuesday of each month in the fire house. Any young men between the ages of 21 and 35 are invited to become a part of this worthwhile organization. cuit db QUELL A CHIMNEY FIRE , NEAR MASTERSONVILLE Slight damage was caused at the home of Alfred R. Shearer, Man- heim R3, near Mastersonville, by a chimney fine at 4:15 p. m. on last Thursday. The Mastersonville Fire Compa- ny, under the direction of Fire Chief Galen Shelly, and the Man- heim firemen, directed by Chief Ralph Bashone, responded to the alarm. The blaze was extinguished with only slight damage by fire and water, Robert Long, a Manheim Company, suffered a se- verely lacerated finger and was treated by a physician, member of the THREE LOCAL MEN ENTER UNCLE SAM'S AIR FORCE Three young men from this lo- cality entered the Air Force Mon- day. They are John G. Roth Jr, twenty, Florin; Walter N. Ginder, twenty, Mount Joy Rl; and Mar- lin L. Sload, eighteen, of Maytown. Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, April 19, 1951 |E. Donegal School Board Awarded Supplies Contracts Wilbur Brubaker and Ammon Smith, East Donegal Seniors, serv- ed on a panel discussion “Problems of High School Students” at Frank- lin and Marshall College Wednes- day afternoon. Peggy Hicks, Clara Anna Weaver, Martha Roland, Ammon Smith and Wilbur Brubaker, all East Donegal seniors, will attend the forum on “The Atlantic Union” which will be held at Lancaster April 27 under the auspices of the Women’s Re- publican Club of Lancaster County. At the East Donegal School Board meeting held last Friday evening, the following supply and equip- ment bids were awarded: Science sunplies and equipment, Welch Mfe. Co. $120.47. Agricultural shop Northeastern Lumber Co. $272.00: York Machinery Co. $47.68: Sears, Roebuck & Cn. £2281: Brodhead- Garrett Co., $34.95; Matlack & Co. ¢3R 20:. sunvlies, Ceneral Shop Supnlies. North= eastern Lumber Co. $564.46; Sears, Roebuck & Co. $4422: Brodhead- Garrett Co. $104.13: York Machine- ry Co. $24.52; Matlack & Co. $281.20. General School and Art Supplies, I. B. Herr & Co. $1,215.00. Two Teachers Resign The resignation of Mrs. Lester Roland, fourth grade teacher at Maytown and Mrs. Donald Sheaffer art teacher in the township schools, were received and accepted with regret. Mrs. Mervin Brandt, May- (Turn to age 2) I Bov. Ten, Killed in Elevator Shaft At Elizabethtown James Hollinger Brinser, ten, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hershey Brinser, of Elizabethtown, was kil- led while playing wiih a compan- ion in a bakery there Saturday. Deputy Coroner Garber said the skull suffered from a fractured fractured when his head was caught boy died and a neck, the edge of an elevator car and the first floor of the bakery. Policeman Clyde XK. in the com- Borough Coble said the victim, pany of John Swegiart, Elizabethtown, had been ordered to John Alle- an employe. nine, of leave the premises by man, Middletown RI1, Inste:d they went to the rear of the bakery and began playing with the elevator. Coble killed when the Sweigart boy pul- of the elevat- said the Brinser boy was led the control cable or car as the victim was leaning ov- er the edge of the shaft. Paul Brinser, an uncle, extricated the boy's body from between the elevator car and the floor edge, ac- cording to Coble. A physician pro- nounced the child dead. He was a fifth grade student at the Elizabethtown and a member of St. Paul's Evan- gelical United Brethren church and Sunday School. A ee GIPE IS JAILED 3 TO 6 YEARS IN PERJURY CASE Hiram R. Columbia was sentenced to three ‘to six years in jail perjury. He was also fined $200 and costs. In 1948 Gipe figured in another public school Gipe, con=- tractor, for court suit when his partner in business lodged nine charges of fraud and securing money under false pretense against him a AA LPLP-PIP P- PF LPH SF Week's Birth Record Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Good, of Mount Joy Rl, a son Friday at the Lancaster General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. F. Max Shupp, Trinidad Apts., Hershey, announced the birth of a son, John Houston, on April 16th at the Hershey Hos- pital. ee eee Gs DR.-MRS. E. W. NEWCOMER WEDDED FIFTY-ONE YEARS Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Newcomer, E. Main street, will celebrate their fifty-first wedding anniversary on Thursday, April 26th. Both are in good health. The Bul- letin joins their many friends in wishing them a very happy future. | - JNO. ROLAND SUCCEEDS DR. GARBER AS PRESIDENT Officers and directors of the Mt. Joy Community Exhibit met Thursday at the fire hall, for reor=- ganization purposes. Dr. E. W. Garber, the association for the past twenty- because of ill who headed five years, retired health, The 1951 farm show dates were set for October 11, 12 and 13. The organization was effected as follows: John Roland; vice president, Curvin Martin; sec- retary, Joseph Sheaffer; treasurer, S. A. Horton; superintendent, B. Titus Rutt; and assistant superin- tendent, Frank Weidman. Directors elected were: Titus Rutt, Dan Bru- baker and Charles Ricedorf. president, Brief News From The Dailies For Quick Reading Two Reading men were fined $40 and costs for fishing out of season near Ephrata. Two men near Lititz were fined $75 and costs for shooting a rac- coon and a ringneck pheasant out of season. Fd Rothweiler, for many years owner of Rothweiler’s Cafe, West King street, Lancaster, died recently, left an estate of over $100- 000. He made a bequest to each of the three hospitals at Lancaster, Sh, ss A HOME TALENT SHOW AS EXCHANGE ASSEMBLY Mr. George Houck and ‘a talent show of the Mount Joy High school will visit Fast Donegal's High school this Friday afternoon. Jerry Shupp will be master of ceremonies. Nancy Estock, Mary G. Bucher, Jack Boyer and Jerry Shupp will sing solos; Anita Myers, Arlene Hess and Mary Bucher will sing a trio; Jane Greiner will play the piano; Carol Smith and Connie Lane will play a trumpet duet ac- companied by Elinor Lane; and Charles Rovenolt as Orio, ly Robert Williams, will a magician’s Nancy who assisted perform act, Brooks will be accompanist. ili Wiliams SIXTY-EIGHT LOSE CARDS; TWENTY-ONE ARE RESTORED Sixty-eight motorists from the vi- cinity had their cards withdrawn last week by the Bureau of High- way Safety, Harrisburg, for infrac- tions of the State Motor Code. Twenty-one other drivers their from this area had driving privi- leces restored. The losers were: Intoxication and failure to stop, William J. Brown, Flizabethtown; Speeding, Robert Nace, Mount Joy R1: Joseph Allen Mathis, Mount Joy RI. Cards Restored: L. Donald Young Florin; Mrs. Mervin Colde, Eliza- kethtown; Victor John Nauman, of Flizabethtown R3. ee Men’s Club Will Sponsor Program The Men's Club of St. Luke's Church will sponsor a Community Program in the Mt. Joy Fire House next Thursday evening, April 26, at 7:30 pm.. when Mr. Anthony Picard of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company will show some very interesting Sound Mov- ies on the Mining of Coal. The title of the picture “More Precious -than Gold” will indicate the methods of Mining this great mineral and will show the various details in the pro- cesses of Mining. In addition Mr. Picard will speak to the people at- tending the program on the various uses of Coal in our National econ- omy and defense. The public is most cordially in- vited. There is no admission charge. This is the second of a series of Community Programs sponsored by the St. Luke's Men's Club for the benefit of the people of our com- munities. 0 PLAY BY 4-H CO. COUNCILS The 4-H County Councils will present a play “Old District School” in the Mount Joy high school audi- torium, this Saturday evening, Ap- ril 21st, at 8:00 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Ad- mission fee will be fifty cents, last $2.00 a Year in Advance The Hetricks Sr. Celebrated Their Fiftieth Wedding A golden wedding was observed by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. | Hetrick, Sr, 35 Mount Joy i last Wednesday, April 11 They were entertained five children and son-in-law Cyrus anniversary street, by their Gainor and their grand children and great grandchildren. They were presented with a purse of silver and a beautiful three-tier MR AND MRS. WILLIAM HETRICK, SR. wedding cake. Also several beauti- ful bouquets of flowers and many cards for the occasion. A most enjoyable evening was (Turn to Page 5) ————_,__—_—_—— ,_—S€*. FAST DONEGAL SOPHOMORE WON SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP Miss Lois Elder, 507 W. Market St, Marietta, and a Sophomore at East Donegal High School, won the Philadelphia Jr. Ice Skating Cham- picnship Saturday, April 7. She was presented with a large silver cup and two medals. Lois has been quite active in the Hershey Skating Club for the past few years and she has spent her summers skating at Lake Placid. CMM EL Phorf BhooxqRh©hpb 125 MILES OF STATE ROADS WILL BE RESURFACED HERE Resurfacing of approximately 125 miles of state roads in the county is scheduled to start Monday. June 4, it was announced over the week- end by O. R. Stuber, county sup- erintendent of the State Depart- ment of Highways. News In General From Florin For The Past Week Friday evening, April 20th, Mel- vin S. Fisher will hold public sale of household goods on the premises corner South Market and Square streets. Sale at 6 p.m. Next Thursday evening, April 26, the Parents meeting will be held at the School at 8 p. m. A program will be presented by the students of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer of Rohrers- town, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fike. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers spent Sunday at Lancaster with Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Walters and family. Mr. and Mrs. Landis Hess spent the weekend at Loysville with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hess. , Mrs. Emma Peifer of Elizabeth- town, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoffman. Miss Minnie Shelley of Lancaster visited her father, Mr. S. S. Shelley on Sunday. Mrys. Lillian Hamilton and Connie Pierce, Mrs. Paul Geyer spent the weekend at Juniata Co. Miss Brenda Pierce weekend at Lancaster the her spent with mother. Mrs. Donald Eichler Sr., attend- (Turn to page 5) — ee GRANTED A DIVORCE Frank F. Schneider, thirty-seven, 220 East Donegal street, this place, charged desertion against Geraldine thirty-two, Dayton, O. 1934, Schneider, They were married Dec, 22, and separated Dec. 4, 1939. ee —— WILL PRESENT A MUSICAL The Grade and Junior High school of East Hempfield twp. will present a musicale on Friday { at 8 p. m. at the high school at Lan- disville. — C—O. | WHISTLING SWAN SIGHTED | A pair of whistling swans have Leen sighted at the White Oak school | Dam, north of Manheim, 'The Local News For The Past Week Very Briefly Told We had snow flurries thruout this locality on Tuesday Last year New Holland collected $5,613.94 from its parking meters Mrs. Sarah Ginder, fifty-two, of Manheim, slipped on a rug and broke her arm. Kenneth Bradley, Manheim R2, was charged with ignoring a stop sign at Columhbiy by the police. A Lancaster man caught a 23-in, trout in the Little Oreville Sun- brown creek at H-1bs. Conestoga day. A modern one story filling labor- atory to cost over $300,000 will be constructed by Weyth Inc, at Mar- jetta. All full-time employes of the Manheim Central School District were granted a $100 cost-of-living bonus. Gardner, of Landisville, was prosecuted for operating a mo= tor vehicle with a faulty muffler, at Lancaster. Miss Annie Heibeck, of Stras- burg, celebrated her 103rd birthday Monday. She is the oldest lady in Lancaster county. Mrs. Mary Margaret Rickard, fifty-two, alias Mrs. Margaret M. Frommelt, of Elizabethtown, was Lancaster for giving a Charles arrested at worthless check. Three Elizabethtown were slightly injured when the dri- ver of the car in which they were passengers, fell asleep and crashed into a parked car at Hershey. sm ol DONEGAL 4-H CLUB ELECTS QFFICERS—PROJECT, SEWING The Donegal 4-H Club met on Tuesday evening at 7:30 P. M. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ro- land. s Election of officers: president, Kay Warfel; vice president, Martha Ecland; secretary, Erma Esben- shade; treasurer, Rosene Musser, Game Leader, May Keener, Song Leader, Audrey Musser and News leporter, Barbara Warfel. The Club decided on Sewing as their project. Refreshments were served Martha and Miriam Roland. A - .L MISS EDNA MARTIN, TOWN IS ONE OF SIX IN COUNTY Six Lancaster County school teachers who are retiring this year the first annual Lancaster County Education the residents by were honored at banquet of the Branch, Pennsylvania Association Tuesday Arcadia. Miss Edna Martin, of this boro, is one of the six honored at the a- night in bove meeting. She has taught for fifty years. rr el A Cn eres THE LEGION AUXILIARY WILL GIVE WARD PARTY A ward party will be given May 9 by the auxiliary of the Walter S. Ebersole American Leg- ion Post 185. The party will be giv- en at Coatesville Veterans Hospital. It was also decided to or- der two awards which will be giv- en to the outstanding girl in both the Mount Joy and East Hemp- field eighth grades in May. GC ACCOMPANIED CHAS. MYERS TO MARTINSBURG W. VA. Chas. J. Bennett Jr., Service Of- ficer for the American Legion and Officer Park Neiss accompanied Mr. Charles Myers from the Riverview Home at Bainbridge, Pa. to Baker Veterans Administration Center at Mariinsburg, W. Va, last Friday. rp re TWO WATCHES, $51 CASH STOLEN AT FLORIN FOUNDRY M. H. Sellers, the Florin Foundry and Manufacturing Co., Florin, reported to the State Police last Thursday the theft of two wrist watches and $51 in cash. Sellers said that the watches and money were taken Wednesday from employes’ lockers at the foundry. LUTHERAN RUMMAGE SALE The Ladies Bible Class of Trinity Lutheran Church will have a Rum- mage sale at the Parish House on Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28. Beginning at 1 o'clock on Friday and 10 o'clock on Saturday. re SKIDDED ON WET ROAD At Lancaster on Monday an auto driven by John C. Beard skidded into the rear of an auto operated Robert L. Haldeman, twenty- three, of Mount Joy R1. No one was hurt. CHARGED WITH VIOLATIONS Lancaster City police prosecuted Charles Gardner, Landisville, for making excessive noise and Har- local the manager of key old Z. Musser, Mount Joy Rl. for ious Only 25¢ of the $1 State Motor Tax Back To Motorist Motor vehicle excise taxes col= lected by the Federal Government from Pennsylvanians—$92,764,000. Returned to Pennsylvania in the form of Federal Aid for Highways $23,866,000, Difference between collections from Pennsylvania’s motorists and return to the State—$68,898,000, For each dollar collected only 25 cents comes back. This is in sharp contrast to Pennsylvania's system of spending 100 cents of the motor= ists’ tax dollar for highway pur= poses exclusively. These figures are contained in a report dated March 1951 received by the Pennsylvania Department of Highways from the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. The tax collections in the various Federal Motor vehicle excise clas- bifications from Pennsylvania are revealed as follows: Gasoline tax $30,446,000; Lubri- cating oil $2,520,000; motor vehic~- les and parts, automobiles and mo- torcycles, $38,620,000; trucks, buses and trailers $6,084,000; paris and accessories tubes $9,822,000; Total $92,764,000. $5,272,000; tires and E. L. Schmidt, Chief Engineer, and C. H. Buckius, Assistant Chief Engineer of the Pennsylvania De- partment of Highways, before var- professional and technical groups have repeatedly pointed to the wide discrepancy between the amount taken from Pennsylvania motorists by Federal taxation and the much smaller sums returned. Gave Banquet For Veteran Teacher The Annual Banquet of the Mt. Joy Borough Schools was held Fri- day, April 13 at 6:30 p.m. at Hostet- ter's banquet Hall. This affair is sponsored by the local school board, and the program and decorations were in charge of the faculty Social Committee. The Guest of Honor was Miss Edna Martin, one of the High School teachers, who will retire at the end of this year after 50 years of teaching, 40 of which have been in Mt. Joy Borough. The school employees and the board presented her with a Table Model Radio and a beautiful cameo pin. Invited guests were Mr. Clarence Schock, Dr. Ira Kraybill and his sister, Miss Ada Kraybill, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nitrauer. Former Supervising Principals who served here with Miss Martin were invited but of these only Dr. Kraybill and Mr. Nitrauer were able to attend. (Turn to page 5) re ree, el =. Mortuary Record Throughout This Entire Locality Mrs. Lucy C. Kieffer, eighty-six, at Columbia, William S. Morgan, sixty-six, at Elizabethtown. Harry E. Albright, eighty-four, a native of Columbia, at Harrisburg. Henry Doremus, fifty-seven, of Ephrata, police chief, died Sunday. He was a well known base ball player. Many May, wife of Oliver Myers, Hallam R1, Sunday, She was a na- tive of Marietta and was aged fifty- two years, Ralph W. Kauffman Ralph Wilbur Kauffman, forty=- eight, died at his home at Sporting Hill Saturday after an illness of six months. Prior to his illness, he had been employed as a grinder at (Turn to page 3) Personal Mention Mrs. Nellie Cramer, Lumber St., spent Saturday at Philadelphia. M/Sgt. Winfield Hendrix and wife Helen and son Jeffry Lee re- turned Sunday to Columbus, Ind. Sgt. Hendrix is stationed at Camp Atterbury, Ind. ‘Good Luck Squink’. A Irene REXALL’'S ONE CENT SALE G. Walter Sloan, of Sloan’s Phar macy announces the big Rexall le sale begins Thursday, April 18, 19, 20, 21. See the advertisement in this issue. TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL George “Kersey” Frank wag re- moved to the Lancaster General Hospital in the local ambulance for driving too fast for conditions, treatment Sunday evening. °
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers