aw-
258.
I've
uy
- it

There's No Better Way to Reach the Peopl

Auto Rolled Over; Tractor-
Trailer and Frazer Collided;
81-Yr.Old Man Hit by a Car

A Daily Vacation
Bible School Here
Is Well Attended
The DVBS of this place, under
the auspices of the Calvary Bible
Church,
week
continued throughout the
past with the attendance
reaching 153 on Friday night.
The school consists of a begin-
ner class taught by Mrs. John
Henry Brubaker, assisted by Mary
Shelly, Lois Rutt, and Frances
Wolgemuth. Primary I taught by
Miss Doris Shaver with Mrs. Nor-
man Smith assisting her. Primary
II, taught by Miss Betty Barr with
Mrs. Clara Myers and Marion Rutt
assistants. Primary III is
taught by Mrs. Roy Wolgemuth
and assisted by Barkara Shelly.
Junior I taught by Miss Betty
Shelly and assisted bv Carol Ann
Smith. Junior II taught Jack
Eberly and assisted by Anita Mv-
ers. The Intermediates are taught
by Ezra M. Wolgemuth. There is
an adult class, with Rev. Paul Wilt
as the instructor.
The school secretarvis Miss Ber-
nice Strickler, and Clarence Bru-
baker is treasurer. Each
(Turn to nage 2)
Rev. Elmer Keiser
Ordained a Priest
At Service Here
Ordination of the Rev. Elmer
Adam Keiser, Deacon, to the Sac-
red Order of Priests took place at
Friday morning at St.
Luke's Episcopal Church, here.
The Rev. Mr. Keiser, rector of St.
Luke's “Chureh~since January, was
ordained by the Rt. Rev. John
Thomas Heistand, D. D,, S. T. D,
Bishop of Harrisburg. He was for-
merly of Schuylkill County.
The Rev. Canon Heber W. Beck-
er, rector of St. John's Church, of
Lancaster, and president of the
Standing Committee of the Diocese
of Harrisburg, delivered the ordi-
nation sermon, followed by Holy
Communion. :
The Rev. Canon Clifton A. Best,
Canon Missioner of the Diocese of
Harrisburg, the
date for ordination, and the Litany
and Sufferages Ordinations
were read by the Very Rev. Thom-
as H. Chappell, Dean, St. Stephen's
Cathedral, Harrisburg.
The Rev. Julian Dozier, Vicar of
St. Gerald's Church, = Harrisburg,
read the Epistle, and the Ven.
George H. Toadvine, Jr. Archdea-
con, Archdeaconry of
presented the Gospel.
———— 4 reer
PRESENT FROM THE LIONS
The Mount
cently equipped our new Fire Co.
with puncture
tires and tubes.
as her
by
evening

services
presented candi-
for
Harrisburg,
Joy Lions Club re-
ambulance proof
Seven of ten children from the
Brethren Children”s Home were
injured when the car in which they
were riding collided with another
auto. The accident happened at
Kissel Hill.
Car Went Over Bank
Although their car rolled down
a 25-foot embankment, landing on
its top, Mrs. Sadie G. Becker, for-
ty-three and her teen-age daughter
Dorcas, Mount Joy R2, escaped in-
jury in an accident about noon on
Friday.
State Police said Mrs. Becker
was approaching the junction of
old and new Route 230 about half
a mile east of Elizabethtown, when
another car pulled in front of her,
forcing her off the road. Witnesses
were unable to give the license
number of the second car, although
they could describe it. The two
women were pulled from the
wrecked car by passing motorists,
police said. They are continuing
their investigation, they added.
Collided West of Town
A tractor-trailer truck collided
with a 1951 Frazer automobile on
Route 230 just west of Mount Joy
at 7:35 p. m. Friday, damaging the
new vehicle to the extent of $500,
police said. No one was hurt.
State Police Nagle, who also
investigated this accident, said the
truck driven by Benjamin Clifford
Feckard, forty-two, Fairmount, W.
Va., was overtaking another truck
at the same time.
Lewis J. Smith, forty-two, Phil-
adelphia, driving the car in front
of the second truck, attempted to
turn left onto the road leading to
FEheems, and Reckard’s tractor
struck the automobile. Damage to
the tractor was estimated by police
at $150.
Man 81, Injured
An eighty-one-year old man was
admitted to St. Joseph’s Hospital
Friday for observation following an
accident which occurred about 2:30
p. m. on Route 230 at an intersec-
tion in Landisville.
The victim, Aaron Heisey, Mount
Joy, was a passenger in a light
truck driven by his grandson, J.
Arthur Oberholtzer, twenty-two,
Mount Joy, when the truck collided
with a auto crossing the highway,
State Police Heisey received
bruises of the head, chest and left
leg according to hospital records.
Police said the car which pulled
in front of Oberholtzer’s truck was
driven by Edward W. Herbst. thir-
ty-one;Red Lion R3, who told them
he had stopped at the stop sign and
pulled dnto the highway when he
didn’t see anything coming.
Herbst’s 1950 sedan was dem-
olished, police said. Although he
was threwn from the car onto the
said.
grass plot in the center of the four-
lane highway, he escaped injury, as
May
Godrey. Police are continuing their
investigation of the accident.
— Eee
SURGICAL PATIENT
Mr. Paul Frey, West Main 6 St.,
underwent an operation at the Os- |
did a passenger, in his car,

teopathic Hospital, Lancaster, last |
Saturday.

The Story of

School Board Ups
Tax To 30 Mills
A budget of $143,648 was adopted
Friday night at the School board
meeting. Mileage was increased
from 28 to 30, and per capita rate
from $5 to $7. y
Contract was awarded to paint
‘all the rooms in the elementary
school to John Nissely, Lancaster,
for $2100.
Also awarded was the school
supply contract, to L. B. Herr, of
Lancaster, in the amount of $2,895.
Three new teachers ap-
pointed to the elementary school.
They are John Lichty, Florence
Barbara Ann Nelson, Elizabeth-
town, and Mrs. Kathryn Shaeffer,
were
Rheems. Miss Mildred Booth was
appointed census enumerator for
the year.
Insurance coverage was increas-
ed by $68,000 with S. Nissley Ging-
rich, Lancaster.
rr AQ AQ
Ninety-four persons were injur-
ed in motor accidents in Lancaster
Our Independence
Won 175 Years Ago
By H. FRANK ESHLEMAN
We are informed by Metropoli- |
tan and some local newspapers '
that elaborate observance and cel-
ebrmtion of the 175th anniversary
of the adoption of the Declaration
of our Independence, will be stag-
ed during the week of July 4th
this year. Therefore, as my humble
contribution toward refreshing our
historical knowledge of the stages
through which our forefathers
struggled to achieve that glorious
project, I purpose furnishing to the
Local Press, the weekly progress
our revered Revolutionary Heroes
made to win the Great Achieve-
ment
First, let us go into a brief re-
view of the initial stages of effort
expended and achievemenis at-
tained ky our Revolutionary Fore-
fathers in the Continental Cong-
ress down to the said date 175
years ago. The following is a re-
sume of the struggle:
The delegates of the Continental
Congress gathered into Philadel-
phia during August 1774; and Sept.
5. John Adams stated: At 10 o'clock
the Delegates all walked from
City Tavern to Carpenter's Hall,
where they took a view of the
Chsmber and Room. All pronounc-
ed it a good place for their busi-
ness.” He said: “They organized
and all were apnalled and feared
to proceed until Patrick Henry
broke the spell, with such unusual
force of argument and such novel
and impassioned eloquence as coon
| will be games for all ages with none
MOST
UP-TO-THE~-
The

VOL. LI. NO. 3

2 Teachers Resign;
District to Sponsor
Florin Playground
At a regular monthly meeting of
East Donegal Twp. School Board
held Friday evening, June 8, the
resignations of Mrs. Doris Slaugh,
homemaking teacher, and Mrs.Rho=
da Longenecker, first grade teach-
er at Florin, were received and ac-
cepted, with regret. Mr. John Hart,
of the school faculty, was appoint-
ed to take the school census. Coal
bide will be received at the July
6 meeting, as will bids for grade
school furniture and for typewriter
replacements. It was also announc-
ed that the next regular meeting
of the Donegal Joint School Board
will be held in the High School at
Maytown, June 21.
The girls chorus, the high
school, will sing several selections
at the Donegal Reunion Thursday
afternoon, June 21. The chorus is
directed by Mr. Eugene Saylor. Mr.
Saylor is spending this week at
Penn State College where. he is di-
recting the State F. F. A. Chorus
in concerts June 14 and 15.
The school district, in cooperation
with the Florin Hall Association,
is again sponsoring a summer play-
ground at Florin. It will be dire~t-
ed by Miss Lily Martin and Mr.
Richard Brubaker. The playground
will be open every afternoon, be-
ginning June 18, but not during the
week of July 4.
te peat A CRI
The Playgrounds
Here Will Open
For Season Mon.
The Playground will open June
of
18th with George Houck and Nancy
Ziegler as instructors. Both are
teachers in the Mount Joy Boro
Schools. This will be the third year
for Mrs. Ziegler who is in charge
of the girls and instructs their ac-
tivities. Mr. Houck will be in his
first year and he will be in charge
of the boys.
The hours of the park
from 9 to 11 1 to 3
will be
and There
being slighted. Grades 1 to 12
will be taken care of.
Some of the games this year will
be: basketball, baseball,
softball, horseshoes, ball,
badminton, cards, checkers, puzzles,
etc.
Thus far 164 students have sign-
ed for the play ground, with more
expected. All children will be rat-
ed on a merit system, with only
those reaching a certain number of
points at the end of the year being
able to make the Shibe
Park, Philadelphia, to see a base-
Each Friday the in-
endeavor to take
swimming.
soccer,
volley
trip to
ball game.
structors
playground participants
will
This will probably be a pool in
nearby Lancaster.
| ee et
MISS BAKER GRADUATED
WITH HONORS AT MIAMI U.
Lois Ann Baker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. U. Baker, Landisville,
graduated with honors as a bach-
elor of arts cum laude at Univer-
sity of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla.
Miss Baker, a graduate of East
Hempfield Twp. High School, was
a government major and a history
at Miami. She was active
minor
on campus as a member of Zeta
Tau Alpha social sorority, Alpha
Sigma Upsilon leadership society,
and the Student Senate. She is al-
so listed in “Who’s Who in Ameri-
can Universities and Colleges.”
atl) 4G ees ween
CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN
WEDDING NEXT TUESDAY
Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider,
220 East Donegal Street, will cele-
EAST HEMPFIELD SCHOOL
TAX GOES UP THREE MILLS
The budget for the 1951-52 schoo
term, which provides for a three
mill tax increase, was adopted b;
the East Hempfield Twp. Schoo
Board Wednesday night.
John WM. Swarr, Landisvilld
board secretary, said the budge
calls for raising the tax rate’ fro
25 to 28 mills. The increase is du
principally to the increase in in
structional costs which
estimated total
$263,302. Swarr said.
Weddings Thruout
Our Community
During Past Week
The marriage of Miss Velma May
Rarnhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Omar R. Barnhart, Elizabethtown
R1, to George O. Hemperly, Bain-
bridge R1, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Hemperly, took place
Saturday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Hemperly, Falmouth.
The Rev. Chester W. Hartman offi-
ciated.
Mrs. Boyd L. Bubb, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and
John W. Hemperly served as best
man for his brother. Glenn Hem-
perly was usher.
Frances E. Rohrer
David C. Forry
The marriage of Miss Frances E.
Rohrer, daughter of Mrs. Martha
(Turn to page 3)
err ere
BOY ON BICYCLE AND
A MOTORIST COLLIDE
Ralph Larry Geib, thirteen, of
Florin, riding a bicycle home from
his grandmother’s residence, was
slightly injured when struck by an
automobile about 3 p. m. Tuesday,
State Policeman Paul Mikos said.
He said the accident occurred at
a sy" the Milton
Grove road, about four miles north
of Mount Joy, when the bicycle
was hit broadside by an automo-
bile driven by George L. Mumper,
seventy-six, Florin.
The boy was treated by Dr. Da-
vid B. Schlosser, Mt. Joy, for ab-
rasions of the left shoulder and
a lacerated face which required 5
sutures to close. He told police he
was riding home after visiting his
been
intersection on
grandmother where he had
working in a garden.
A sen
MAN IS FINED $500 AND
COSTS IN A HIGHWAY DEATH
Pleading guilty to involuntary
manslaughter Roy L. Sumpman, 26,
Columbia, was fined $500 and costs
by Judge Wissler Monday after-
noon.
Sumpman prosecuted by
State Policeman George Spotts in
the death of Ralph E. Womer, 38,
Salunga, last ‘December 6. State
Pclice charged that a truck driven
by Sumpman left Old Harrisburg
Fike, east of Landisville, and hit
two poles. Womer was a passenger
on the truck.
Assistant District
Ww.
mishap apparently
fast driving.
bin
LOCAL WORKER INJURED
AT NEW ARMSTRONG LAB
William B. Laughman, 119 Lum-
ber St, a construction worker at
the new Armstrong Cork Company
laboratory, Lincoln Highway West,
suffered injuries to the left hip and
abrasions of the left hand when a
pile of transite toppled over and
and pinned him to the ground.
was
Attorney John
Beyer told the Court the fatal
resulted from

brate their golden wedding anni-
versary Tuesday, June 19th. In
honor of the event they will be
entertained at a dinner Sunday by
their children and will have open
house from four until eight o'clock,
June 17th.
——————
SNAVELY ELECTED TREAS.
At a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Lancaster General
Hospital, Jesse C. Snavely Jr. of
Landisville, was elected treasurer

electrified the whole House.” Those

County during the past ten days, a
new record.
(Turn to page 3)
He was removed to St. Joseph's
Hospital where he was treated and
later discharged. Laughman was
unconscious for about five minutes
after the accident, according to hos-
pital records.
= ee Mee
THEY FACE PROSECUTION
Lancaster police charged twenty
niotorists with violations this week.
Among them were G. Frank Kreid-
er, Columbia R2 and Stanley Von
Neida, Mount Joy R2, both for

for the coming year.

includes
receipts amount to
Other business included granting
approval to establish a kindergar-
ten in the new school building at

EK
LY
I N
y Afternoon, June 14, 1951
LANCASTER
Joy Bulletin

COUNTY

$2.00 a Year in Advance

|
| Success

erously

Service 15 1
service conducted . in thé | helped
annua

Eby's Church is located one and
a-half miles northeast
Joy. The program for the afternoon
consists of German songs, (led by
address by Dr. D. E. Young, confer-
ence Superintendent, musical sel-
ections by the choir from the Flor-
in Church, and greetings
former pastors and other ministers
present.
Following the afternoon services
at 4:00 p. m. Dr. D. E. Young will
conduct. the Quarterly Conference
This will be followed by a fellow-
ship supper. The day will close
for the Eby’s and Florin Churches.
with a hill-side service. Rev: John
H. Gable will speak at this final
service.
A Geer
LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS ELECTED
TO SENIOR PLANNING BOARD
Mount Joy Girl Scout Troop 96
was honored by having three if its
members elected as officers of the
Lancaster County Senior Planning
Board during a meeting held at
the Campference at Furnace Hills
Camp, June 10 and 11. They were:
Mary Bailey, President; Shirley
Eby, Secretary and Elinor Lane,
Treasurer.
Other Girl Scouts from Mount
Joy attending the Campference
were Maryanne Spangler,, Gene-
vieve Zimmerman, Rachel Lehman,
Nancy Swanson and Connie Lane..
Mrs. Robert Hawthorne was _a
Init Leader .Maryanne Spangler
was Scout President of Hillcrest
| everyone
|
spent to try to t one of the ! h P 4 .
| biggest celebrations that Mt. Joy | t e enitentiary
s | has ever seen.
li I would
| MARY THANKS TO ALL
[FOR YOUR ASSISTANCE
| On behalf of
| nial Committee,
who helped
Much
make i
like to
|
1 | thank-you to everyone who so gen-
his
decorated
{ They were wonderful
the
to make
teachers’ slaries, text books and | . Seelam a alan wae a
school supplies, he said. church during the year. Presently | worthwhile project. ph B. Wissler. He also was fined
Estimated total expenditures on there is. only one member, Mm | At the present time,
the budget are $260,421.25 while the | Harvey Zink, of Rapho Township. | cannot he settled since all money Sentenced: was imposed after
and bills are not handed in. There- | Glassmyer, pleaded guilty to as-
of Mount | fore, it is not known just what kind
of financial profits remains.
Souvenir Centennial
Rev. Harry Tobias, of Manheim, an | expected to arrive next; week. Or-
ders are being received at the Titus
Rutt Insurance Agency.
Thank you again for everything
from | that you've done.
Vera Albe

BOY, 12, KILLED WHEN
TRACTOR FELL TO FOREBAY
the entire
offer a special
Centen=-
Archie C. Glassmyer,
year-old Lancaster barber,
windows.
Archie Glassmyer
I wish ppd Given 2 to 4 Yrs.
work and time was |
forty
was
sentenced to two to four years in

Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Mrs. Ella Trump Weigel, sixty=
three, wife of J. Wesley Weigel, at
Columbia.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Best, nine=

Centennial a
the Eastern State Penitentiary on
really
Tee Y by Judge Jos-
and
Tuesday afternoon
sault with intent to kill in the par-
ing-knife stabbing of his wife, Ruth
thirty-three, during the early af-
ternoon of May 2, in their third
floor apartment at 64 N. Queen St.,
Lancaster. Shortly thereafter Glass-
myer had stabbed himself several
plates are
times with an ice pick
City Detective Paul R. Cogley,
prosecutor, outlined to the Court
the events surrounding the knifings
which had caused considerable ex-
citement in the first block of North
Queen Street then crowded with
pedestrians, many of whom heard
portions of the commotions..
Police found Mrs. Glassmyer on
the second floor of the building
where she ran to escape her hus-
band. She suffered from three
knife wounds, one in the neck, an-
other below the left breast, and a
third in the back Glassmyer had
inflicted a series of wounds with]
an ice pick in his left chest. Each|
was admitted to a hospital.
Cogley said that Glassmyer at|t
(Turp to Page 2)
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
HONORS MISS MARTIN
The Mount Joy High School Al-
umni Association has honored Miss
Edna Martin who is retiring after
fifty years of teaching, 40 of them
in Mount Joy schools.
A pocketbook containing $200
was presented to Miss Martin at a
dinner Saturday night. W. G. Dif-
fenderfer toastmaster. The
admitted to as-
rt, secretary

was
The Dailies For
thru the barn and fell to the fore-
bay. The boy was under the trac-
HERE IS NOW COMPLETE
ty-two, at the Masonic Homes, in
Elizabethtown.
Harvey H. Nolt, seventy-eight,
of Columbia, at the Oreville Men=-
nonite Home. Ruth, wife of Char-
les Felty, of Maytown, is a daugh=
ter.
Otto Dodenhoeft
Otto A. Dodenhoeft, seventy-sev=-
en, formerly of town, died Tuesday
at the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin N.
Rutt, 340 Lancaster Ave, Lancaster,
following a two months’ illness.
Born in Germany, he was a son of
the late August and Marie Deaack
Dodenhoeft and was a resident of
the country for 43 years. He was
naturalized six years ago. Surviving
are these children: Gertrude, wife
of Alvin N. Rutt, with whom he re-
sided: Vera, wife of Thomas Davis,
Long Beach, Calif; Mrs. Ella Zink,
Lancaster; Helen, wife of Elmer L.
Zerphey, of town; Charlotte, wife
of Irl Stewart, Los Vegas, Nev.: and
Martha, wife of Earl Shonk, Man-
heim. Nine grandchildren and nine
also survive.
Funeral services from the Nis-
sley funeral home here Friday af-
ernoon with interment in the Eb-
The
For The Past Week
Very Briefly Told

Local News

Columbia High school graduated
a class of 105 pupils.
There were 2,762 births at the
General Hospital last year.
Unit, Genevieve Zimmermas as lass of 1951 was :
y ian we Donald, 12-year-old son of Mr. 7 "gd 4 Albert Myerhoffer, Elizabethtown
Scout President of Ferndell Unit . . sociation membership. r1 as fined $200 and costs for
: . |and Mrs. Harry Miller, Manheim SE ; a 1, was fine
and Shirley Eby was Scout Presi- These alumni officers were el- runken driving
dent of Sunset Unit R3, near Penryn, was killed in- ected: Ammon Hoffer, president; hii STV
re a stantly when crushed beneath a] totem Sore | There is a marked decrease in
eng RRO y enneth Gainer, vice president; 1 rab f eattl] t th
tractor on his father’s farm. Neda. the receipt of cattle at the Lancas-
. Miss Jean Wagner, secretary, and ¢ stock eds
rief News From His, parents were away, he drove [y Hostetter, treasurer ter stock yards 5
the tractor into the barn floor, me Was The County Grand Judy in its
| couldn't get it stopped and it ran ; dives oar a oi report has recommended the erec-
CIVIL DEFENSE STAFF tion of a new jail.
Cora Kramer, sixty-two, wife of

boi
Quick Reading |
In Korea the Allies
guns that will shoot thru five inch-
|e of steel. They had Russian-made

captured
tires on the wheels.
At Reading a 37-year-old woman
called on an undertaker and told
him to arrange for her funeral. He
called at her home and found the
woman dead.
During the price war now going
on in New York City, nationally
known watches such as Gruen, El-
gin, Benrus, Bulova, and Longine
are being sold at exactly half price.
Earlon Sell, Annville R1, who
spent 13 of his 24 years in jail or in
detention homes, was sentenced to
10 to 20 years in the Eastern Peni-
tentiary for stealing burlap bags in
this section.
The : U. S. Crime
June 3,
Investigating
ee Al) Aen tn

REV. ABRAM HESS
Of this place, who celebrated his
ninety-second birthday on Sunday
of
an account
published in last week’s Bulletin.
amie A moc
Mount Joy is one of the first sec-
th iors in the county to have a com-
plete defense staff. Appended are
the chairmen:
Postmaster Charles
Jr. James A. Phillips,
deputy director; W. L. Beahm, ed-
ucation; Park E. Neiss,
Clark G. Berrier,
Dock,
Gates,
J. Bennett,
director;
security;
communications;
transportation; Dr.
C. K. New-
comer, evacuation; Ray Myers, en-
Samuel
John medical;
gineering; Lester Hostetter: finance
Mumma,
Robert
and auxiliaries; Lester
emergency
Kunkle, warden.
————— ere
TRUCK ENGINE CAUGHT FIRE
AT FLORIN MONDAY
The Florin Fire Co. sum-
moned at 12:15 p. m. Monday when
the engine of a truck, the property
of the J. Miller Eshleman quarry,
Landisville, became ignited.
welfare, and
was
which was

Harry E. Kramer, was found dead
in a cistern at Akron.
Mervin E. Peifer, twenty-seven,
Manheim R1, was injured when he
was kicked by a cow. 3
800 baby chicks died when an |
auto left the highway near Leaman
Place, hit a service pole and dis-
rupted electric service.
Elizabethtown firemen exting- = %
vished a small fire on the roof of F
the summer kitchen at the home of t
Glenn Zeager, Bainbridge R1.
Mrs. Harold Bender and two og
children of West Donegal Street
are vacationing for the month at
Mrs. Bender's home, ‘in Lewes, Del.
rents enn Emir
TRUCK DEMOLISHES STORE;
STEERING DEVICE BROKE
When the steering device came
apart on a 1940 truck driven by
Marlin K. Ressler, 21, Middletown

R1, it ran off the highway, struck
investigation on gambling
tions in Reading.
mayor, city council, city
called to Washington.
_—
BUTCHER CUTS

cut on a chopper blade.

SO SAYETH THE COURT
Wayne Donald Ginder,
ville Hotel, was ordered
beth A. Ginder, 255 New
one child.
Is on sale each week at
News
Stere, West Main street.

parking violations.
Committee, is making an extensive
As a result the
and their police chief have
FINGERS
. Robert D. Zook, twenty-
Manheim R2, suffered torn
middle and index fingers while at
work in a meat market. Zook was
treated at St. Joseph's Hospital. He
told staff members his fingers were
rll limi omen ly
$12.50 per week to his wife, Eliza-
Ave., Lancaster, for the support of
THE BULLETIN
Agency and Tyndall's
THREW CHAIRS AND BROKE
WINDOWS IN FIRE HALL
There was a bit of excitement in
that quiet river boro, Marietta, Sun-
opera=-
solicitor,
been | day. A fight of some kind started,
chairs were thrown about and win-
dows were broken but no one was
badly injured. The scene of the
four, of | excitement was the boro fire hall.
right | Council is investigating.

LARGE BARN NEAR E'TOWN
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
A short circuit in a poultry house
started a fire causing a loss of near-
$25,000, on a farm owned by
Lester Hess and Paul Snyder, one
mile northeast of Elizabethtown
last night. It destroyed a large
barn, silo, milk shed and chicken
house. Also most of the contents.
————- ree
Landis-
to pay
Holland
A WOMAN MOTORIST
CAUSED TRAILER TO UPSET
W. Bard Brubaker, Manheim R2,
driver of an oil carrier, escaped
with minor injuries when he swer-
ved to avoid hitting a woman mo-
torist who kept on going after the
Kulp's
Firemen, who used chemicals to |
extinguish the blaze, said the fire |
originated in the ignition. The dam- |
age was not determined but it was] oi
reported that the engine was not a
total loss.
rr re,
SILVER SPRING BOY, 10,
FLIES TO DENVER, COLORADO
Ten-year-old Jon B. Fackler, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Fackler, |
Silver Spring, is in Denver, Colo.
A
A

an uncle and aunt, Maj. and Mrs.
Robert H. Baker.
Maj. Baker, formerly of Landis-
ville, is an Army doctor now sta-
tioned in Colorado.
ED A en.
DONEGAL SEWING CLUB
MET AT THE CLUB HOUSE
The Donegal 4-H Sewing
met last Tuesday at the
Club House with two leaders and
fifteen members present.
After the business meeting the|(C
work period followed and refresh-| A
ments were served by Mary Ann

accident. The trailer upset and
caught fire near Gap

Felty, Arlene Musser and Elizabeth
Nolt,

Heisey.
| and completely demolished a 10x14
conducted by John B.
No one was hurt. The ac-
dent occurred on Route 241, two |
store
miles west of Elizabethtown.
BL...
40-UNIT HOUSING PROJECT
T MARIETTA DEPOT
40-unit housing project at the
rmy- Transportation Corps depot
at Marietta is included in a $12.-
aft taki his fi rol 000,000 military construction pro-
alter wating his first airplane ride.| om for this portion of Pennsyl-
The child flew to Denver to visit vania
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rudy, of Lan-
disville, a son Monday at St. Jos=-
eph’s Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Hess, Mt.
Club| Joy R1, a son Wednesday at the
Donegal | f,ancaster General Hospital.
WP ——

The new shipment of souvenir
entennial plates has just arrived,
nyone wishing to purchase these
plates can do so at Rutt’s Insurance
Agency office or at the home of
Mrs. Vera Albert on N. Barbara St,