Newspapers Are Read And Re-read-BUT-How Much Of The Advertising Left At Your Door Do You Read? MOST UP-TO-THE-MINUTE WE EK LY I N Lt ANCASTER COUNTY The Mount Joy Bulletin VOL. LI. NO. 7 Boro Authority Decides on Improvements to the Water System; To Cost $100,000 Change Includes Enlarging Present Stand- pipe: Abandoning Reservoir; Erecting Sec- ond Standpipe: Lay Additional Main From Pump Station to North Barbara Street. The 81st Annual Landisville Camp July 20th to 29th The 8lst Annual Camp Meeting will be held July 20 to 29th, in the beautiful grove at Landisville, located on the Harris- burg Pike, eight miles west of Lan- caster. The Landisville Rev. Dr. Luther H. Ketels, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Lancaster, will again serve as the Spiritual Director, and the | Rev. James H. Bailey, pastor of the) Broad Street Methodist Church, Lancaster, Director of Music. The | camp is under the auspices of the Methodist Church, but is con- | ducted on an inter-denominational | basis. The Rev. Joseph Brookshire, | of Lexington, Kentucky, will be the | evangelist throughout the week, be- | ginning Sunday afternoon July 22 and continuing through the closing Sunday, July 29th. Music will be provided each night by outstanding choirs and choruses, | and the following instrumentalist: | Kathleen B. Stetler and Anna Mary (Turn to 2) Farmers Can Get Help Thru State If They Apply As the agricultural hiring season into full swing, a note of comes from Charles J. Rochow, Farm Placement Repre- sentative of the Penna. State Emg| ployment Service. “Plan your bor needs now,” says. Every day you delay may make a differ- ence in the prompt harvesting of gets warning la- he your crops. Rochow travels the breadth of Lancaster County call- ing on as many farmers, large and small, as he can crowd into busy days that stretch many times from sun-up to well past sun-down. His length and job primarily is to assure farm op- erators an adequate supply of farm labor when it is needed, and he is! convinced that the complete eration of all citizens of Lancaster | (Turn to page 3) Charles Garlin, a Typhoid Victim Charles A. Garlin, forty, 101 W.! Main St. this boro is a patient at Columbia Hospital suffering from typhoid fever, Health Officer Chas. H. Dillinger of town, reported Mon- | day. Garlin painter and was working on a project at Indiantown Gap when he contracted the! disease. Garlin was admitted to the hospital June 25 and his illness was diagnosed as typhoid July 4th. He | coop~- | is a is the fifth case of the disease re- | ported in the equnty this year. Dr. | Russel Stoner, Marietta, is the at- | tending physician. The total for 1950 was six cases, and at this time last year just one case had been reported. Fleven cases of measles were reported in Lancaster County last week in a tabulation of contagious diseases made Monday by Dr. A. J. Greenleaf, county medical diree- | tor. BE ALL GAMBLING DEVICES DESTROYED BY SHERIFF { District Attorney John M. Ranck | made the return of Sheriff Abe | Lane on the destruction of seven | slot machines, fish bowl and punchboard seized in a raid at the American Legion Home. He said $176.75 found in the slot machines had been turned over to the County treasury, | 36005, Herr, ! Herr, The Mount Joy Boro Authority met Tuesday evening and transact- ed business of importance concern= ing improvements to our present water system. They engaged the <ervices of Mr. Joseph: A. Michels, engineer, from Dallastown, Pa. Among the various improvements decided upon were the following: They will raise the present stand- pine on Donegal Springs road suf- ficient to double its present. capac- an | ity after which it will hold 500,000 gallons. The present boro reservoir on cemetery hill will be abandoned and on the site will be erected a standpipe of 500,000 gallon capacity. The state authorities no longer per- mit the erection of open reservoirs. As the water filtered after it leaves our present pumping station, it could easily be polluted by rab- bits or anything dropped therein thru an open basin such as ours. In addition to the above a new is 8-inch main will be laid from the pumping station to North Barbara street. This will give the boro two mains to the town. There will also be a number of addition trunk lines laid at various points thruout the boro to act as feeders to our pres- ent system. ! Our present water Minimum 14 lbs., The foregoing increase the pressure over the en- tire town from 16 to 18 pounds. When the work is completed it will give the boro a water pressure pressure is: maximum 42 lbs. improvements will equal that of the Florin Water Co. | which should prove an advantage in case of an emergency. This change in system has al- ready been approved by the fire underwriters of the Middle Depart- ment at Philadelphia and when completed will reduce all fire in- surance from 17 percent to 9 or 10 percent. The cost of this work, according (Turn to Page 2) COSTUME SHOW HELD ON LOCAL PLAYGROUNDS Sharen Clinger was chosen first prize winner for the funniest cos- tume in the annual Costume Show at the boro playgrounds. Sandy Mateer was awarded second. Barry Blankenmyer was the best cowboy; Nellie Derr, cowgirl; Dar- la Kulp, tramp; Sally Schroll and Joyce Berrier, cutest; Lois Rutt end Mary Jane Meckley, prettiest; Winona Markley, Rebecca McKain and Richard Becker, most original; Doris Max and Carol Williams, Charles and John Gates and Peggy Zimmerman Janet Mateer, couples. The show was held at the local park and prizes in the form of points toward a trip to Philadel- phia were awarded to the winners, directors George Houck, Mrs. Rob- ent Ziegler and Miss Mary Grace Bucher announced, tr tli Bernas SALUNGA RESIDENTS HURT IN LANCASTER COLLISION Two persons’ riding a motorcycle were slightly injured in a crash with a car at Prince and James Sts. Lancaster, Sunday. The driver, Elias Dissinger, twen- ty-two, Salunga, suffered bruises of the right shin, while his passeng- er, Guy M. Rohrer, twenty-two, of Salunga, received brush burns of the right hand and a laceration of and | the right leg, according to records at St. Joseph's Hospital, where both were treated. Hospital records show the car was driven by Ellis R. Bachman, of Strasburg. I ,,Y PP SF iP Pp» 2 CARS CRASH ON 4-LANER NEAR LANDISVILLE About $140 damage resulted from la two-car crash on legislative route near Landisville last week. State Policeman Leo Strickler, said cars driven by John Henry twenty-three, of Landisville, and H. Raymond Hoopman, fifty- Mountville, were involved. police said, was watching some men in a field as his car rounded a curve and as a result struck Hoopman’s vehicle, WW re | LEGION AND AUXILIARY nine, | IN A JOINT MEETING A joint meeting of the Walter S. Ebersole American Legion Post No. [185 and the Auxiliary will be held this Thursday evening at the Post home when Auxiliary members after business meetings of both groups. Mrs. Lee Ellis, entertain- ment chairman, is in charge. Due to this meeting, the regular meeting of the Auxiliary was not held Tuesday night. The Local Nows For The Past Week Very Briefly Told A hay baler owned by John E Forry, Ronks, was stolen. While we were sweltering here | of | Tuesday, Montana had 20-in. SNOW. Walter Miller, Marietta fell seventeen a roof and | was unhurt. Henry H. Eckman theft of| his boat anchored Chickies Rock. Ephraim S. Eshleman has appointed a tipstaff at the County Court House. Louise Gipe, eleven, town R2, injured her leg when she fell off a cherry tree. Growers at Washington Boro started selling home grown toma- toes at 25¢ per pound. Six persons were injured when two cars collided on Manheim pike north of East Petersburg. The Civil Defense organization at Manheim purchased siren for emergency use in the boro. Two York men drowned in the river below Wrightsville Monday. Their boat upset while fishing. While threshing sparks set fire to the barn on the Aaron M. Bei- ler farm, Lancaster R4, completely destroying it together with all the contents. Russell Frank Garber, twenty- eight, Middletown, paid $25 fine for having a loaded rifle in his car. Game Protector Jacob Nagle Jr. West Donegal, made the arrest. i €or THESE LOCAL ESTATES WERE ADJUDICATED In the Orphans” Court during the past week, these local estates were filed for distribution: Hiram S. Hershey, East Peters- burg, $54,633; Benjamin W. Stauf- fer, Rapho Twp. $7,636, Emma E. Trostle, Fast Donegal twp., $1,053; Christian S. Newcomer, Rapho twp. $15,027.29; John A. Shell, Mt. Joy twp., $10,486.59. ee ee etl eee 'WAGNER CLAN TO MEET The 24th annual reunion of the Wagner clan will be held on Sun- day, July 15, at Farmer's Grove, be- tween Abbottstown and East Ber- lin, in Adams County. There will be games and prizes for all ages. The program consisting of a business meeting and entertain- ment will begin at 2 P. M. The re- union will be held in the pavilion the near reports been a on the grounds in case of rain, painter, | Elizabeth- Mount Tov, Pa., T Friday Afternoon, July 1% 1951 Committee Heads Were Appointed By Pres. Shields H. Morrell Shields, newly elected president of the Lions Club, was in charge of the bi-monthly meeting held last Tuesday evening at Hos- tetter’'s when he appointed his com~ mittees and chairmen for the com- ing year. Arthur Sprecher was chosen the chairman of the attendance com- mittee; Samuel Harnish, constitu- tion and by-laws; Charles Hershey, convention; Maurice Bailey, fi- nance; Richard Fletcher, Lions in- formation; Lester Mumma, bership; Melvin Weaver, publicity; G. F. Naugle, United Nations: Les- ter Hostetter, auditing: Robert Pentzel, citizenship; Earl Wolf, boys and girls: Charles FEshleman and William Batzel, community better- ment; Fric Olson, health and wel- fare; George Brown III, safety; Gene Love, greeter; Warren Muel- flower; Richard Fletcher, bul- Thomas Mariner, edu- minstrel show activity; Lewis Bixler, agricultural; Richard Fletcher, sight conservation, Robert Reed, | Halloween celebration, and Benja- min Funk, program chairman. A picnic is planned for the club | meeting July 17. rae FIRE COMPANY IS PRESENTED (WITH HAY THERMOMETER Mr. Lloyd Myers, Donegal Springs Rd., recently presented Friendship lire Company with a hay thermo- mem- ler, letin editor; cation; Gene Love, or similar meter. This instrument, used to measure the heat in hay stored in barns, is especially in demand at this season when hay crops are being harvest- ed. Numerous barn fires are start- ed by spontaneous combustion of the heat generated in piles of hay and “taking the temperature” of a ‘hay crop can prevent the loss of the barn, etc. When the reading of the thermometer shows a danger- ous heat, the crop is removed fore fire results. Previously, not sure of his hay crop and want- | ed it tested, the local company had to loan a thermometer from Iron- when a farmer was ville. Farmers desiring this service are | to call Fire Chief Ray Myers. — Cn THIEVES STOLE $250 FROM KEYSTONE DINER, FLORIN Thieves broke into the Keystone located along Route 230 ‘just m. in { Diner, west of Florin, between 1:30 a. and 6:30 a. and stole $250 cash and a typewriter, according to State Police. Robert H. Smith, 345 Market St. Elizabethtown, proprietor, said en- trance was gained through a rear window leading into the kitchen. He reported $200 of the loot was in $2 rolls of nickels, stolen from a hiding place under the counter. The remaining $50, in small change, was taken from a cash register. — — A FREEMAN FORD FINED FOR CRUELTY TO DOGS Freeman Ford, Silver charged with cruelty to pleaded guilty before David F. Rose Monday night was fined $10 and costs. He was prosecuted by Warren E. Broome, special agent for the Lan- caster Humane League. Broome charged that Ford failed to feed his dogs and kept them under filthy conditions. The arrest, Broome said, followed two warnings which were ignored. — a OC LEARNER HAD COLLISION AT MUMMA'’S CROSSING Miss Fay E. Landis; seventeen, Elizabethtown R2, suffered lacera- tions of the forehead and scalp when thrown from her car in a head-on collision near Maytown Thursday night. The accident oc- curred at Mummaw’s Crossroad, on the Rheems-Maytown road. Miss Landis crashed driven by Harold Shaffner, eigh- teen, Mount Joy R2. She was treated by a Maytown physician. > DEEDS RECORDED Paul H. and Ruth V. Brubaker, Mount Joy Twp., to William E. and Marianne Stahara, Mount Joy Twp. tract in Mount Joy Twp. m. Spring, animals, Alderman and into a car! FIGHT MEMBERS OF CLASS 1911 HELD A REUNION Eight members of the class of '11 of the Maytown High School and their families met for a class re- union Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pharis Longenecker, Eli- zabethtown RD. Those present were Guy Hoffman, Bainbridge: Mr. and Mrs. Emory Mumma and daughter, Merion, Penna.; Rev. and Mrs. John S. Thome, St. Mark's Lu-~ theran Church, Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lippy, York; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Eakin and family, Me- chaniesburg; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Fellenbaum, Mount Joy; Miss Ma- ry Ebersole, Lancaster, and Mr. and Mrs. Pharis Longenecker and family. The reunion was the second in forty years; and the first being ten years ago. The class decided to hold another reunion next year. Tr — — Weddings Thruout Our Community During Past Week Myrtle Metzler, East Donegal, St. and Clifford Good, "of Lancaster, were married Saturday morning at Bel Air, Md. The couple will reside at East Donegal Street, this place. Barbara M. Jennings James B. Workman Miss Barbara M. Jennings, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte" Jenn- ings and the late Ellsworth Jéenn- ings, of Merrick, Long Island and Mr. James B. Workman, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Workman of Mount Joy, were married in the Methodist Church at Freeport, Long Island, on June 16th, Attending the bride was her sis- ter, Mrs. Wm. Healy, of Seattle, Wash., as matron of honor and the groom had hiss brother W. M. Workman Jr., as best man. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr, Ellsworth Jen- nings. Ushers were Mr. Wm. Healy and Mr. Leonard Baumann, broth- ers in law of the bride. They will reside at Laurelton Terrace, 131-17, 234th St, Apt. 17 Laurelton, New York, N. Y. (Turn to page 6) — ntl A LANDISVILLE GIRL, 19, FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE A nineteen-year-old girl who charges that her husband deserted her less than a year after their marriage filed suit for divorce in County Court. She is Betty Way, Landisville, who filed for the divorce through her guardian, Mary M. Rankin, of Landisville. She wants a divorce from John E. Way, Jr. twenty-one, Salunga. They were married June 24, 1948. a COMMUNITY MOTORISTS WERE LUCKY LAST WEEK Only twenty-seven motorists from this locality lost their driving vrivileges last week while seven- teen had theirs restored. The unlucky guys were Samuel \V. Snyder, Elizabethtown R2 and Raymond R. Sumpman, Mt. Joy R2, both charged with speeding. On COUNTY DRAFT BOARD SEEKS LOCAL REGISTRANTS County Draft Board No. 83 is seeking the whereabouts of sever- al registrants, two from around here. They are: Clair M. Oberhol- tzer, in care of "Paul Brubaker, Mount Joy Rl, and John E. Kline, Barbara street, this boro. We CONTAINER EXPLODED; SET HOUSE ON FIRE When a glass container filled with kerosene exploded at the home of H. J. Mathias, at Oyster Point, it set fire to the house. The Mountville firemen kept the dam- age to smoke and soot. rt eet Mion + MAN ROBBED AND BEATEN William Purcell, thirty-one, Mil- lersville, who lives in town and is employed as a farm. worker in Rapho township, was robbed of $15 and beaten at 2:30 a. m. one day last week. Police are investigating. —— ln aris TO HOLD FOOD SALE The Ladies Auxiliary of V.F.W. will hold a Food Sale Friday, July 13th at 6:00 P. M. in front of Titus JRutt’s Ins. Agency. $2.00 a Year in Advance - “Pleasant View” Was Annexed To Mount Joy Boro A residential area known as “Pleasant View" adjoining the bor- ough of Mount Joy on the south, was annexed to the borough thru adoption of an ordinance to that ef- fect by Borough Council last Mon- day night. The area extends from South Market St. to Pinkerton Rd. and includes School Lane and Oak Lane. It formerly was part of East Donegal Township. The Council assured the residents of Cedar Park, another area recent- ly annexed, that it will erect street lights, and will make a survey to see how many are needed. It was voted also to put up a street light at the corner of two unnamed al- leys off N. Barbara St. Coyncil moved to place liens year- ly instead of every three years, on properties delinquent in the pay- ment of borough taxes. Delinquent per capita taxes totalling $50 were exonerated. George Brown was named collector of 1950 delinquent ‘taxes. The sum of $300 was appropriated to the Friendship Fire Company. Amounts received were as fol- lows: auto fines, $415; 1948 deling- vent taxes, $82.95; 1950 delinquent taxes, $44.10; 1951 taxes, $4,117. Bills totalling $831 were paid. There were no bids submitted for the painting of the Borough hall. a Class of "22, Mt. Joy High School Held a Reunion The Class of 1922 M. J. H. S. held a reunion at the home of Beatrice and Musser Stauffer, 2 miles East of Landisville, on Saturday, July 7, with Miss Edna Martin as guest of honor. Twelve of the fourteen original members attended, also several husbands and wives, and one former classmate, Lura Hert- 20¢ Hopkins, who was a member of the class until her Senior year when she moved to Millersville. Most of the time was spent looking at old photographs, news- paper clippings, programs, Patter- sonions, as well as just reminiscing. At 6 .o'clock Mrs. Frances Frank served a picnic supper the Stauffer lawn, and during this sup- per Miss Martin presented with a sterling pin (made by one of the members of the class, Walter Thome, and a corsage of gardenias. (Turn to page 4) Week's Birth Record Mr. and Mrs. Alvin S. Engle, of Florin, a son at the General Hospi- tal. Mr. and Mrs. Gene T. Myers, of Salunga, a, son at the General Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker, of Manheim R2, a son at the Osteo- pathic Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold. L. Keener, Mount Joy R1, a daughter at the General Hospital on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Nissley, of Florin, a daughter at the Gen- eral Hospita] on Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Harrington, of Landisville, a daughter at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Mr. and Mus. Eli, Shermick, Pine street, this boro, a son at the Gen- eral Hospital Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Latch- ford, Pine street, this place, a daughter Saturday at the General Hospital. etl reer + GRANTED A DIVORCE Margaret Paulus Brown, twenty- five, 301 W. Main St., was granted a divorce from Martin S. Brown, Jr. twenty-six, 29 New Haven Street, on grounds of cruel and barbarous treatment and indignities. They were married April 20, 1946 and separated August 20, 1949. Em —— IT WAS ONLY A DOG A troop off Boy Scouts on a hike found a freshly dug grave near Chickies Rock. They reported to State Police who discovered the burial of a pet bulldog, in on was The Parents’ Club Completing Plans For First Festival Members and officers of the local Parents’ Club have been busy dur- ing the past week putting finishing touches to the plans for their first festival which they are holding Friday Evening, July 20 to raise funds for various school projects. As the Bulletin press, members of various committees were being contacted by their chairman and definite activities were decided upon. One of the evening's bit of en- tertainment will be a Cake Walk, and another novelty will be a Fish Pond. Other things of interest' will he Kiddie Rides, Cane Toss, Music, and of course refreshments, In addition to a sale of made cakes, other stands will fea- cold drinks of various types, including home made Punch, Hot Dogs, Barbecue, and “Shifter (Turn to page 5) rn tl Boy Scouts Here Going Great Guns The Past Month The Scouts have been stepping high, wide and lively in the past Collecting, merit badges, having goes to home ture month, honors and just good time. First off, top honors for the month of June as scout go to Peter Nissley for winning the Lancaster County Championship in the Bug- ling contest at Camp Chicquitan. Second honors and a lot of credit to Donald Zerphey, Ronald Funk, and Richard Nissley, for their hike to Perry County. Acéording to the Scout Handbook the scout is only required to hike 14 miles in order to receive the Hiking Merit badge. These scouts considerably farther, the estimated distance cov- ered in their hike is 80 miles. Each boy carried his own equipment on his back, this equipment included, bedding, tent, cooking utensils, and (Turn to page 2) ee eee etl CAR WHEEL NARROWLY MISSES WINDOW AT ACME A motorist’s ability to handle a damaged car averted several pos- sible accidents on Tuesday at 12:45 p. m. when the entire left front wheel flew off the axle of his Pon- as W. M. Solomon, of May- was driving east on Main St. The wheel crossed the west bound traffic lane front of an oncoming car, jumped the curb and hit the blue tile on the front of the Aeme Markets, just inch below the large plate glass window, then rolled back across the pave- ment and came to a standstill. The wheel and brake casing left the car in front of Wolgemuth's Inc. and the car headed for two parked autos in front of H. G. Car- With no brakes to stop it, maneuvered the car so parked cars and the and stopped without of the a general went tiac town, in an penter’s the driver es to miss the oncoming car further incident in front Church of God. re SALUNGA RESIDENTS HURT IN LANCASTER COLLISION Two persons riding a motorcy- cle were slightly injured in a crash with a car at Prince and James Sts, at Lancaster Sunday. The driver, Elias Dissinger, twenty-two, Salunga, suffered bru- ises of the right shin, while his passenger, Guy M. Rohrer, twen- ty-two, also of Salunga, received brush burns of the right hand and a laceration of the right leg, cording to records at St. Joseph's Hospital, where both were treated. Hospital records show the car was driven by Ellis R. Bachman. Re a. CELEBRATED HIS EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY LAST FRIDAY Mr. John Zerphey, South Barbara St., celebrated his eightieth birth- day last Friday. On Sunday a fam- ily dinner was given in his honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Meckley, Birchland Ave. Mrs. Meckley is a granddaughter. Mr. Zerphey's two children, Mrs. Mabel Young and Mr. Elmer Zer- phey, grandchildren and great grandchildren were present. A — ———_— ac- ISSUED FOUR PERMITS FOR CONSTRUCTION WORK Mr. Christ Walters issued four permits for construction work in the boro during the month of May to cost $4,300; new non-resident buildings, 2, cost, $2,700; additions, alterations and repairs to residen- tial buildings, 2, cost, $1,600. Mortuary Record Throughout This Entire Locality Harry P. Krall, fifty-nine, Manheim. * Charles Columbia. Henry B. Meashey, forty-eight, at Elizabethtown, Nathan B. Werner, sixty-eight, at Elizabethtown R3. William: Henry Kinard, seven, at Columbia. Mrs, Lavina Hershey, ninety-one, wife of Amos Hershey, at Manheim. Paris G. Engle, ninety-two, a native of Bainbridge, at State Col lege Harry Hinkle, ninety-one, retired pioneer farmer of East Donegal, at Marietta. Grace E Diehm, sixty-four, wife of Frank Diehm, at the General Hospital. Mrs. Maud H. Hottenstein, wid= ow of Harry Hottenstein, at East Petersburg. Mrs. Lizzie Stern Risser, sixty= four, widow of Menno Risser, Eli- zabethtown R3. Mrs. Anna May Hawthorne, thir= ty-eight, was found dead at her home at Elizabethtown. Mrs. Milton Miller of Salunga, is a sister. at Miller, forty-eight, at sixty« J. Emerson Young J. Emerson Young, fifty-two, near Salunga, died at St. Joseph's Hospital where he had been a pa- tient since April 24. He had been ill for seven years. He was the husband of Mrs. Pearl Weidman™ Young. He was born in Salunga. a son of the late Elias and Fmma H. Weidman Young and had been employed at the Hamilton Watch Co., since 1948. Surviving, in addition to his wife, is a son, James E., at home: two sisters, Elizabeth, wife of Clayton Aument, Rohrerstown; and Miss Mary A. Young, Salunga, and a brother, Peter Elias Young, Salun- ga. ‘ News In General From Florin For The Past Week Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers, vis- ited friends at Chambersburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gantz, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Breneman, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stehman and Miss Mary Stehman attended the Penna. Dutch services at Kutztown on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Shaub, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of Akron, Ohio spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nentwig. Mrs. Emma Albrecht of Babylon, N. Y., Mrs. Helen Jordon, of Rich- mand Hills, N. Y., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olsen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sauders and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheaffer, Norma Jean Eichler spent Monday at Atlantic City. Miss Maude Buller, Mrs. Emery Waters and daughter, Mrs. Earl (Turp to Page 2) a I DR. BINGEMAN, MAYTOWN AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Supervising Principal J. W. Bingeman, of the East Donegal Twp. Schools will attend and par- ticipate in the Tenth Annual Sum- mer Workshop for school adminis- trators to be held at Teachers. lege, Columbia University, New York, July 2 to July 20. | A GA TAKING HEALTH COURSE Mrs. Sadie Brooks of Florin, is one of five county nurses who are altending the three-week health education workshop at West Chest~ er Teachers College on scholarships awarded by the Tuberculosis Socie= ty of Lancaster County. GFORGE WAS DISORDERLY George W. Rafferty, Salunga, charged with disorderly conduct by State Police, pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace Paul Schriver, Lancaster Twp., Saturday and paid $5 fine and costs. Br Wn ENROLLED AT TEMPLE Samuel Dock Jr. 217 Mount Joy street, this boro, has enrolled for a course in radio, television and el= ectronics at the Temple University Technical Institute at Harrisburg. PLANE SCARES FAMILY Harold Hunt, Elizabethtown RI, reported to the State Police that a low flying plane soared over his house early on Tuesday morning |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers