1d
ol
his
ted
our
gh

wht he
E. Donegal School
Board Assessed a
$2.00 Trailer Tax
The regular monthly meeting of
Fast Donegal School Board
was held Friday ew: ing. It was
announced that Mrs. Naomi Hous-
eal, commercial teacher, ,will re-
sume her duties in September, and
Miss Justine Lawver, now substi-
tuting for Mrs. Houseal, will teach
the fourth grade at Maytown. Va-
cancies still exist for teachers for
Art, Girls’ Health and Physical
Education, and Home Economics.
The Board announced Baccalau-
reate services for Sunday, May 27;
Ninth Grade Promotion exercises,
June 1; and Commencement June
4, J. H. Hoffman was elected treas-
urer for the coming school year.
The board passed a resolution
taxing all trailers in the township
beginning with the new school year
July 1. A two dollar per month
school tax must be paid monthly
by ‘*~ owner of the land where
the iraiier is located. This tax is
payable to J. H. Hoffman, at May-
town.
The Board announced a special
meeting Friday evening, May 25 at
7:00 p. m., to adopt a 1951-2 bud-
get calling for expenditures of
$150,600. Tax rates for the coming
school year will be set at this meet-
ing.
E. Stanley Booth
Florin, Is Charged
Illegal Practice
Two county men were charged
by the State with practicing med-
icine without a license, one of them
being E. Stanley Booth, of Florin,
very well known thruout this local-
ity.
A court injunction to- halt the
alleged activities of both men is be-
ing sought by the State Justice
Department through its special
deputy in the case, attorney Har-
old E. Martin, of Lancaster.
The county court set 11 a. m. on
June 1 for a hearing on the request
for a temporary injunction, :
Martin said an inspector for the
State Board of Medical Education
and Licensure has been checking
on the men for more than a year
and has gathered witnesses who
were treated by them.
Booth, the complaint alleged, has
been appearing before the public
as a practitioner of medicine and
surgery, including drugless thera-
py, physiotherapy,- and naturopa-
thy. He is charged with using the
title of doctor illegally.
reel ne
List of Winners at
Flower-Art Show
Winners in the annual flower
and art show held last week at our

public schools were -as follows:
Amos Lichty, Nancy Pennell and
Susie Mumma, ministures; Jean
Mumma, Jacquelyn Mariner, and
Betsy Krall, mixed bouquet; Jean
Bucher, Harry Thomas, and Mary
Rovenolt, one flower; Patsy Mum-
per, Winona Markley and Wendy
Olson, one color; Jere Buchenauer,
Joanne Hart and Ronnie Jean
Reese, unusual arrangements,
Shirley Eby and Russel Kuhn
were named winners in pencil
work; Bonnie Bigler, Joyce Metzler
and Connie Lane, pastels; Thomas
Lane, James Pennell and Robert
Fish, copper; Genevieve Zimmer-
man, Carpl Ann Smith, and Jackie
Zeller, plaster casts; Rachel Leh-
man, John Auker and Clair Wag-
ner, oil painting; Marian Oberhol-
tzer, Bonnie Bigler and Josephine
Longenecker, pocket books.
The affair is held each year and
is sponsored by the art department
whith is headed by Mrs. Beryl
Hahn. Mrs. Thomas Lane, Mrs.
James Phillips and Mrs. Eric Olson
were judges.
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Sears, of
Florin, a son last Thursday at the
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy F. Sweigart,
of town, a son Sunday at the Gen-
eral Hospital.
Mr..and Mrs. Richard G. Wenger,
Manheim R2, a daughter Sunday at
the General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Berger, of
Iandisville, a son at St. Joseil’s
Hospital on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swanger, of
Mount Joy R2, a daughter, Wed-
nesday, at home.

MISS GORRECHT HONORED

Centennial Been Cont
Kangaroo Court |
Caused Endless
Amusement Satur.
The Brothers of the Brush, in an
effort to enforce the “law”, certain-
ly gave endless amusement to in=-
dividuals and the public as well on
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Can you imagine men like Deputy
Sheriff and former Police Officer
and Burgess Elmer Zerphey; our
present boro Police Chief Park
Neiss and many other dignitaries
in jail? Well, that is exactly what
happened here. But, it was all for
a good cause and everybody enoyed
the fun.
Members of the Brothers of the
Brush held Kangaroo court to mete
out punishments to “victims” who
were charged with one of these of-
fenses; failure to display member-
ship badge; improper display of
badge; resisting arrest; and not be-
ing a member of the Brothers of
the Brush. This latter charge was
inclusive enough to warrant the
arrest of anyone apprehended.
And the apprehendings were fre-
quent and numerous.
Harry Grube, Landisville post-
master, was picked up while shop-
ping and lodged in the ‘coop’, gro-
ceries and all. Sol Barr's faithful
dog was jailed with him. Burgess
Fish paid the penalty of all offend-
ers, as did Chet Armstrong, Clayt
Newcomer, George Brown, Minnie
Hipple and many others who were
all confined together, picked up
the jail and walked away.
Court was held on the sidewalk
in front of the First National Bank.
It included a portable jail, a judge,
complete with official mallet, and
a jury made up of spectators who
were present at the time of any
individual trial. The three judges
who sat at different times the
court was in session were Samuel
Dock, Ammon Hoffer and Charles
Bennett, Jr. All prisoners were, of
course found guilty.
Four specially uniformed police-
men made the arrests which net-
ted the court more than $200 in
fines. They were Oliver Snyder,
Jr., Robert Kunkle, Robert Nissley
and George Albert.
Non-members of the Brothers of
the Brush were forwarned of more
uncomfortable moments when an-
nouncement was made that the
court will reconvene next Satur-
day afternoon and evening.
Members of the Brothers of the
Brush are men of the community
who have entered the beard-grow-
ing centest of the coming centen-
nial celebration during the last
week of this month.
re re el Cee +
rm,
OLD TIMERS ATHLETIC
ASSO. BANQUET MAY 28
The ‘Second annual meeting and
banquet of the Mount Joy Old
Timers Athletic Association will
be held at the American Legion
Home on Monday evening, May 28
at six thirty.
On this occasion the Mount Joy
High School basket ball team, the
Eastern Regional State Champions
of 1950-1951, will guests. An ef-
fort is also being made to have the
first Mount Joy High School bas-
ket ball team of 1915-1916 present.
Inasmuch as the event will take
place during our Centennial cele-
bration, we predict a banner at-
tendance.
eee
BY ZEPHYRHILLS MAYOR
‘Miss Doris Gorrecht, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Gorrecht, of
Zephyrhills, Florida, former resi-
dents of town, was honored recent-:
ly when the mayor of Zephyrhills
proclaimed March 22, Doris Gor-
recht Day.
The occasion was the presenta-
tion of Miss Gorrecht in concert by
the Zephyrhills Garden Club. She
played selections on the harp, ac-
cordion, marimba and Inish harp.
She was the recipient of many
gitts. Floral tokens included sev-
eral leis and orchids flown from
Hawaii especially for the occasion.
———
DR. METZGER SPOKE AT
COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING
The Elizabethtown - Donegal 4-
H Community Club met at the
Florin Grade School recently. Ap-
proximately forty members atten-
ded and a rather large group of
parents and local leaders were
present.
Dr. P. Metzger, a local veteri-
narian spoke to the group on “Live
Stock and Poultry Sanitation.” The
next meeting will be held June 12
in the Florin Grade school.
rl
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Russell Lee Shope, of Marietta,
and Patricia Onalee Waller, of

Maytown.
’
MOST
VOL. L, NO. 51
41 Will Graduate
In East Donegal
Monday, June 4
A class of 41 seniors will be
graduated from East Donegal Twp.
High school at the 56th commence=
ment exercises at the Maytown
School on June 4.
Four members of the class will
participate in a discussion on “The
Educational Needs of Youth.” They
are Rosene Musser, Alma Longe-
necker, Sara Brubaker and Peggy
Hicks.
The diplomas will be presented
by C. S. Brandt, class of 1901, fol-
lowing the traditional custom of
honoring a 50-year graduate by
having him make the awards. Mr.
Brandt, a retired farmer, living in
Maytown, is the father of Joseph
Brandt, a member of the graduat-
ing class.
F & M Dean to Speak
Dr. A. G. Breidenstine, Franklin
and Marshall College will
address the class on “Facing the
Fifties.” The program also will in-
clude the processional, played by
Margaret Stephens; invocation, the
Rev. John H. Thompson, Jr. of
the Marietta Presbyterian church;
“The Lord's Prayer”, led by Ruth
(Turn to page 2
a —— =
Doris Ginder, 17
Was Chosen May
Queen at Maytown
Doris Ginder, seventeen, was
crowned May Queen at the 15th
annual May Day of East Donegal
Township High School held on the
grounds of the school at Mayiown.
Doris, the daughter of Mrs. Ber-
nice Ginder, Rheems, received the
majority of votes of the student
body, grades seven to twelve. She
was crowned by Mrs. Shirley War-
fel Roth, last year’s May Queen.
The four other candidates
the title attended the Queen.
are: Peggy Hicks, Jean
Margaret Stephens and
Miller, all seniors. Other
of the court were: Helen
Kay Warfel, and Margaret Clark,
juniors; Esther Ebersole and Joan
Good, sophomores; and Phyllis
Wolgemuth, ninth grade.
The approximately 1,200 persons
who attended witnessed a 90-min-
ute program adapted from “Robin
Hood”, ty Robert Phillips, English
teacher, and Robert Slaugh, math-
ematics teacher. Over 300 pupils
from grades seven to twelve parti-
which feat-
dean,
for
They
Shirk,
Pauline
members
Shirk,
cipated in the pageant,
ured a rose dance, maypole dance,
tumbling exhibition, fencing tour-
nament and archery contest.
el a a

190 Attend Fete For
Mothers-Daugh’rs
Approximately ninety persons
attended the fourth annual Mother
and Daughter banquet in the Sa-
lunga Church of the Brethren last
Wednesday evening. The meal was
served by the men of the church.
Mrs. George Detwiler spoke on
“The Home In Bethany.” Prizes
were awarded to the following:
Mrs. Lizzie Bender, oldest moth-
er; Mrs. Robert Shonk, youngest
Judy Peters, the youngest
and Mrs. Aaron Binkley,
mother with most children.
A monologue, “And a Littie Child
Shall Lead Them,” was presented
by Mrs. Stanley Hosler. Mrs. Sam-~
uel B, Zerphey gave a toast to the
mothers, and Mrs. Harry Rohrer to
the daughters.
Special music was presented hy
a quartet, Mrs. Harold Longeneck-
er, Mrs. Samuel Zurin, Mrs. Nor-
man Bowers and Mrs. Harvey
Groff, Jr. Others participating in
the program were Mrs. Jerome
Davis, song leader; Jean Malehorn,
Mrs. John Ebersole, Mrs. Samuel
H. Zerphey and Mrs. Earl Brubak-
er. Usherettes were Nancy Ginder
and Marion Ruth Musser.
ha
LETTERS: GRANTED
Anna K. Brubaker, Mount Joy
township, administratrix of the es-
tate of Claude S. Brubaker, late
of Mount Joy township.
mother;
daughter;
The
O-THE-M
TRACTOR FELL ON
FHARES OBER FRIDAY
During Friday evenings electric-
al storm Friendship Fire Company
ambulance was summoned to the
Harvey Rettew farm, Manheim R3,
where Phares Ober, 28, the tenant,
had met with a serious accident
while at work in the field.
Mr. Ober was driving a tractor
down a steep hill when it upset,
throwing him under it. While the
hired man rushed to summon aid
Ober extricated himself, but it was
more than an hour before help
could be found.
He was removed to St. Joseph's
Hospital where he underwent an
operation for internal injuries and
a broken pelvis.
His condition is
this writing.
sme li
Many Prizes Will
Be Given At Big
Parade on May 26
Prizes have been set up for the
two parades which are to be held
during the celebration. The first
parade will be held Saturday, May
26. at 2:30 p. m. and will be the
baby, pet and bicycle parade,
forming at the firehouse. Special
prizes in the baby division will go
decorat-
improving at
costumes, floats,
decorated baby coaches,
and special
two
to twins,
ed wagons,
ete.; special pet prizes:
riders in
bicycle prizes to
groups, grade school and high
school ages.
Registration for the parade should
Centennial Headquar-
Saturday morning,
be done at
ters by 10 a. m.
May 26.
The Centennial parade will be
at 3:00 p. m., Memorial Day, May
30. To make this parade a success,
each Mount Joy will
have to help. the
music organizations,
its, antiques of every phase will be
help with
where
person in
In addition to
marching un-
All people may
this parade by suggesting
and how old items may be borrow-
ed for
Prizes will be
in line (farm
bicycles,
shown.
the occasion.
antiques
automo-
given for
equipment,
baby coaches,
have to be
biles, toys,
or other items which
carried). Prizes will also be given
costume division. Everyone
either
in the
is eligible to enter parade
lives.
regardless of where he
rr
TWO DRIVERS PROSECUTED
BY POLICE IN COLUMBIA
Hess, Florin, charged
with unnecessary
too fast conditions,
hended by Columbia
over the weekend.
He will be summoned for a hear-
ing before Justice of the Peace M.
L. Schaibley, Columbia.

James E.
noise
was appre-
Boro
for
Robert J. Hawthorne, Cherry Al-
ley, Elizabethtown, charged with
driving too fast for conditions, was
fined $10 and costs by Squire Sch-
aibley.
rr
RHEEMS PTA WILL HOLD
FAMILY FAIR ON FRIDAY
The Parent-Teacher association
will hold a Family Fair at the fire
company dining room on Friday
from 6 to 8 with supper and cake
sale.
The program will include a bar-
ber shop quartet, instrumental and
vocal solos, and presentation of the
The proceeds
will be
the
eighth grade awards.
from the supper and sale
used to buy
school grounds.
equipment for

KEEN COMPETITION IN THE
QUEEN PRINCESS CONTESTS
The standings to date in
Queen and Princess contest of the
the
the
celebration were announced by
centennial officials. Heading the list
of borough contestants for Queen is
Wilma Dommel.
Leading the community contest-
ants for Princess is Rosene Mus-
ser, Donegal; followed by Virginia
Bender, Salunga;
Florin; and Jane Anderson,
And
Florin.
DITCH DIGGER FALLS OVER
While it was being loaded on a
truck on East Donegal street, last
Thursday, a mechanical ditch dig-
ger toppled over into the street.
The driver suffered an injured leg.
The digger had previously been
used to open a ditch to lay gas
pipe on Jacob Street,

and driving
Police |
Alvis Shetter, of)
INUTE
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday
Norman E. Garber
Was Honored For
Government Work
The many friends of a
farmer and Soil Conservationist,
Norman E. Garber, will be pleased
to learn of his success in the work.
Mr. Garber, at “court of honor”
ceremonies held in Washington, D.
C. Tuesday; received a superior
service award from the U. S. De-
Agriculture for unus-
shown during his six-
a technical employe
Soil Conservation
native
partment of
ual ability
teen years as
of the Federal
ervice.
| Secretary of Agriculture Charles
F. Brannan presented the Lancas-
ter county with a scroll and
pin. The superior
officials out,
from the agriculture
man
service award,
point is the second
highest honor
department.
This award, first of its kind to
ke presented to an SCS man in the
12 northeastern states, goes to Gar-
ber for demonstrating unusual a-
bility to help farmers develop con-
(Turn to page 6)
— ret 2 eet QC =.
BROWNIE TROOP HELD A
PARTY FOR MAN AGED 106
Lancaster County's oldest
dent, William Adams, was honored
at a birthday party by Landisville
Brownie Troop 103 on the lawn of
the Jesse Snavely Landis-
ville, Monday.
Adams, a former slave, was 106
vears old. He lives in a one-room
building on the Snavely lumber
mill property at Landisville.
Twenty-two members of the
Brownie troop surprised Adams as
he was working in the Snavely gar-
den yesterday and presented him
with a birthday cake. In charge of
the party were Mrs. Lester Hug,
leader of the troop, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Horst and Mrs. Charles Brown,
assistant leaders. :
ee ere
LOCAL MAN'S MOTORCYCLE
WAS DAMAGED BY FIRE
A motorcycle owned by Donald
Williams of town, severely
damaged by fire Tuesday, which
broke out as he was operating the
on Manheim street.
Fire Chief Ray Myers
cause of the fire is undetermined
but, after it broke out, a leak in
the gasoline tank caused the entire
enveloped in
estimated at
resi-
home,
was
cycle
said the
vehicle to become
flames. Damage was
about $75.00.
DP CO —
Prosecuted For
Reckless Driving
Albert L. Smith, 919 Sare Street,
Harrisburg, was prosecuted before
Squire James Hockenberry on a
charge of reckless driving that re-
sulted in an accident Friday after-
noon at the corner of East Main
and Jacob St.
Smith was driving west on Main
St., when he struck a car belong-
ing to Howard Kline, of Florin, in-
flicting damage amounting to $200.
After striking the Kline car he
proceeded up the street 200 feet
and on the left side of the street,
knocked off a fire plug, stop sign,
street marker and mail box in front
df the Schlosser residence, finally
coming to a stop after crossing
Jacob Street and hitting a pole at
the Nissley Funeral Home
The truck which Smith was
driving, belonged to Finklestine &
Son, Harrisburg, is a total wreck.
Smith was treated by Dr. Sch-
losser for mutiple cuts and bruis-
es and Robert Sulsky, who was
riding with him, was treated for |
bruises
Chief of Police Park Neiss in- |
vestigated.
— mr
THE FOURTH ANNUAL
ROTARY BALL TONITE
The fourth Rotary Club
Ball in Graduating
Class of ’51, this
Thursday evening in High
School auditorium.
The officers and directors of the
club are: Wilbur I. Beahm, Presi-
dent; George Keener, Vice Presi-
dent; Ray N. Wiley, Secretary; Par-
is Hostetter, Treasurer; Walter
Sloan, Simeon Horton and David
annual
honor of the
will be held
the
| dent;

Witmer, directors.
WEEKLY I N
Afternoon, May 17, 1951
THE GOVERNMENT BOUGHT
100,000 POUNDS TOBACCO
From a low of 13 cents a pound
for fillers up to a top of 35 cents a
pound for wrappers was the price |
1950 tobacco
account |
range to growers for
delivered for government
Thursday. It
receiving
was one of the
the |
last
heaviest days since
was start-
price support program
ed here Ite in February, approxi=-
mately 100,000 pounds being han-
Lancaster Tobacco
warehouse at
dled at ‘the
Growers’ Association
220 North Water street.
The fact that one lot, and a large
crop at that, made the official
grade of CI, for which the rate is
35 cents a pound to the grower,
shows that if you have the right
kind of tobacco you will get the
price, Mark S. Hess, Co-op mana-
ger pointed out.
The 35-cent crop came from the
Landisville area.
RE
Sisters of the Swish
it Will Be Your
Turn Next Satur.
Sisters of the Swish, Saturday is
your day. By Saturday you will
have to decide whether or not you
will join the Sisters or wear cos=-
metic permits. Since the fellows
have been going around with
beards since March 31, it is only
fair that the females in this fair
town do something equally as sac-
rificial. Will all the women by
Saturday, May 19, walk the streets
in clothes of yesterday? Between
the beards of the Brothers and the
cld-fashioned costumes of the Sis-
ters, the proper setting for a 100th
birthday is set. Wear the outfit next
week and during the Centennial
week! Judging of costumes will
take place Monday evening, May
28. ;
The judging will take place dur-
ing the interborough band concert
which is being held at 6:45 p. m. at
the athletic grounds to the rear of
the high school. Judging of
tumes will be classed in the follow-
ing classes: 1—the oldest authentic
costumes handed down from ances-
2—prettiest old-timé costume;
-best Gay 90
period costume; and 5—best Moth-
er and Daughter fashioned costume.
i i aves
GENEVIEVE ZIMMERMAN
HEADS THE 4-H CLUB
The 4-H club met recently
home of Mrs, John Musser
lected the
Genevieve
Lucille
Nancy
COS~-
ters;
3—most comical; 4
at the
and e-
following officers.
Zimmerman,
Martin,
Musser,
presi-
vice presi-
dent; secretary
treasurer; Janice Breneman,
leader; Shirley Eby,
and Jean Will, news reporter.
It was that
would be the project for the coming
game
song leader;
decided cooking
year.
eesti Mien
APPLIES FOR JOB, ELECTED
THEN DOES NOT ACCEPT
At the last regular meeting of
Boro Council, John L. Schroll ap-
plied by a written application for
the position of
assistant borough
supervisor. He was elected and has
since told Councilman
that he will not accept.
Council will in all likelihood fill
the office at its next meeting.
RR A AA:
HOSSLER'S SCHOOL PTA
PLANS FESTIVAL SATURDAY
The Parent-Teacher
of Hossler’s school in Rapho town-
hold the annual
Newcomer

Association
ship will festival
at the school on Saturday evening.
Entertainment will be furnished by
Jack Haines, radio entertainer.
Baked goods and other
ments will be on sale. The festival
will be held in the school in case
refresh -
of rain.
TWO HEIFERS ARE STOLEN
FROM MANHEIM R2 HERD
Clarence Heisey, Manheim R. D.
2, reported to State Police the theft
of two heifers from his herd of
Holsteins.
He said the missing animals
weighed between 400 and 500 lbs.
each. Heisey’s farm is located three
miles west of Manheim along the
Union Square road.
Rp RRR SAR
HIS DOGS CHASED GAME
Harry S. Brown, Elizabethtown
R3, charged with permitting dogs
to chase small game in closed sea-
est Closes Monday, May 21 — Get Your Votes In NOV
LANCASTER
Mount Joy Bulletin
Business Places
Must Post Ceiling
Prices on May 16
A special pricing requir-
establishments as barber
beauty laundries and
parking lots ceiling prices
was issued from Washington,
The Office of Price Stabilization
which issued it, said the order ef-
of commercial and
service operators doing
$10,000,000,000 worth of
rly.
order
ing such
and shops,
to post
fects millions
personal
more than
business ye:
It also covers thousands of a-
musement and recreational estab-
lishments and industrial services
with a volume of business also
running into billions of dollars an-
nually.
The regulation makes litile or no
change in prices services trades
been charging under the gen-
OPS said the or-
retains prices effective in the
Dec. 19
have
eral price freeze.
der
Lase-price period of last
through Jan. 25.
The order
prices
May 16;
ceiling be posted
prominently within thirty days af-
ter that.
For any service establishments
which have raised prices without
intent to violate the general freeze
OPS said it will mean
is effective
must
order, a roll-
back.
Besides the requirement that re-
tail service prices be posted, the
requires that a statement of
ceiling prices also must be filed
with OPS district OPS of-
ficials this provision
help in enforcing the order.
—— re
The Local News
For The Past Week
Very Briefly Told
controls
order
offices.
said should
Beef prices went under
in stores on Monday.
Marietta High school will grad-
a class of seventeen this year.
boro council gave
Defense Council
uate
Elizabethtown
$500 to the Civil
there.
Kenneth White, Man-
aged four,
heim, fell two stories at his home
Monday. He was not badly hurt.
It is reported out of Lancaster
that over 1,000 employes were laid
off at industries there last mouth.
Flias R. Hess planted a half acre
of tobacco on his farm at Bareville
Monday, first in the county.
There a $20,000 fire
Bareville Sunday morning
the the John Beiler
was completely destroyed.
Harvey S. Boyer, Manheim, paid
a year old charge of driving an
In default of $50
jailed for
the
was near
when
barn on farm
for
overloaded truck.
he was
and costs
ten days.
fine

eee
MADE AWARDS TO TWO
EIGHTH GRADE STUDENTS
The awards io two out-
standing grade students
presented last Thursday af-
ternoon by the Walter S. Ebersole
annual
eighth
were
Post, No. 185, American Legion,
and the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the
post.
Receiving the awards were Pet-
er Nissley and Metzler. The
two students were selected accord-
Joyce
ing to six qualifications: honor,
courage, scholarship, leadership and
Americanism.
The awards were presented dur-
ing a special assembly program by
Mrs. Lee Ellis, who presented the
auxiliary’s award; and Charles
Bennett, Jr, who made the presen-
tation for the Legion.
re
RUNNING IN HARD LUCK
Two Columbia families forced to
flee their homes when the Susque-

hanna river went on a rampage in
| February, still have the hoodo on
their heels. While the wife of one
of the Smiths was roasting a chic-
an oil stove, fire broke out
and destroyed the dwelling.
eel I e+ om
GOING TO ALASKA
George Halbleib Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Halbleib of Camp
Hill, formerly of town, paid a
visit to friends here after doing
ken on

two years of training in Texas
camps. He will leave for California
and thence to Alaska to further his
gon, paid $10 fine on a field receipt: | training

COUNT
Bw
$2.00 a Year in Advemee
Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Baylus Poole, eighty-three,
Columbia.
Henry C. Gerfin, fifty-three, of
Locust Grove, Columbia R2.
Mary E, wife of Joseph Santer,
at Manheim aged forty-eight. i
Dorothy,
Columtia R2, She was forty-two.
Joseph K. Bertzfield, ninety-two,
at Harrisburg. He is a native of
Columbia,
Harry W. Shellenberger,
gix, Manheim R2, at St. Joseph's
Hospital Saturday. :
Charles E. Ambrose, Sr.,, forty=
eight, at the General Hospital. Mrs.
Elizabeth Flory, Mount Joy, is a
sister.
Grace, wife of Lloyd F. Loesch,
of Bainbridge, at the General Hos-
pital. She was born in Ickesburg,
Perry County.
Mrs. Clara C. Smith, fifty, Col=
(Turn to page 3)
tl I ett
Brief News From
The Dailies For
Quick Reading
In Chicago a man paid his tavern
license with 190 two dollar bills..
1,111 persons were admitted to
the Lancaster General Hospital
during the month of April.
The Republican National conven=
tion will be held
week of July 7.
There were 57,000 rabbits trapped
throuout the state last year to be
used for restocking.
How would you like to live in
Yugoslavia? Nylon stockings sell
for from $40 to $80 a pair and cof=
fee $35 a pound
The House Ways and Means
committee is considering increas-
ing the tax on cigarettes from 7 to
10 cents a pack.
A Philadelphia salesman who ig=
nored many parking tickets, was
brought to Lancaster, paid $85 and
costs and sent home on the train.
Harvey R. Fox, nineteen, Eagle=
ville, Pa., entered the super-high-
way at the Lancaster interchange
and was killed when he lost con-
trol of his motorcycle.
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Miller on W.
Main street, are spending a vaca=
tion at Ship Bottom, on the Atlan-
tic Coast.
Mrs. Philip Pyle, of Pittsburgh,
and Mrs. Dora Farmer of Lancast-
er, well known here, were circulat=-
ing about town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Nissly, of
Pinkerton Road, returned Tuesday
from Dallas, Texas, where they
spent six weeks visiting their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee C. Stetson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Ressler,
of Mount Joy R2, Stauffertown,
will leave Thursday for San An=
tonio, Texas, to spend sometime
with #heir son and family, T/Sgt.
Harry K. Ressler.
ED A CII
WOMAN HIT AS SHE
VIEWS DAMAGED CAR
Mrs. C. E. Dickinson of Camp
Hill, suffered head injuries Sun=-
day night when she was struck by
a car near the Anthony Warta res-
idence just east of town.
Mrs. Dickinson and her husband
were returning from the dog show
at Lancaster, when their car was
sideswiped by a truck. Mrs. Dick-
at

| inson got out to view the damage
and was struck by an oncoming
car.
She was removed to the Lancas-
ter General Hospital by the lo=
cal Fire Co. ambulance.
wre
GIRL. SCOUT FOOD SALE
Girl Scout Troop No. 147 will
hold a Food Sale Friday, May 25th
in front of the Titus Rutt Insur-
ince Agency, E. Main St, starting
at 6 o'clock. Pies, cakes, candy,
ete., will be om sale.
BR
The annual Spring musical was
given at the Ironville school yes--
terday. Miss Mary Louise Grube
is the music teacher, ot
wife of Melvin Kuhns,
sixty=
in Chicago the