Nevspapen Are Read And Re-read-BUT-How Much Of The Advertising Left At Your Door Do You Read?
of UP~-TO-THE-M
INUTE WE
EKLY IN
The Mount Joy
LANCASTER
Bulle
eT 'Weddings Thruout
tin

VOL. LI, NO. 16
Please Read These Mishaps
Then Think Twice Next Time
You Drive — Save a Life
We had the usual number of auto) bout 8:20 p. m. Friday. State Po-
mishaps thruout this section over| lice reported. Damage was placed
the week-end and Labor Day holi-| at $100.
day. Appended are those in the nv
mediate vicinity:
Catherine D. High, Marietta, op=,
evating on a learner's permit step-
ped on the gas instead of the brake |
and plowed thru a brick wall, dam- |
age $750.00. |
Crash Injured Four
Jacob Buttler, 27, a bottler
ployed at a Newark, N. J. brewery,
alleged tipsy, attempted pass
double on Route 30 near
Place Sunday. He
two cars, cut across
wrecked a front porch.
No One Injured
No one was injured when
driven by Miss Olpha Collins, sev-
enteen, Manheim Rl, and Henry
Sweitzer, Mt. Joy RI, collided near
the railroad bridge at Salunga a-
Err
The Public Schools Mo
Opened Yesterday
Motorists Warning
all the public schools
the
Car Sideswiped
Roy Heisey, fifty-two, Manheim,
was charged by State Police with
failure to keep to the right of the
| highway after his car sideswiped
another on a township road at
Sporting Hill about 8:30 p. m. Fri-
day night.
em~| He paid a $10 fine and costs at
‘an immediate hearing before Jus-
tice of the Peace H. B. Wisegarber,
Rapho Twp.
Police, who placed total damage
injured.
to
Leaman
into {
and ' at $400, said no one
The other driver was identified as
William L. Stohler, twenty-two, of
105 N. Barbara St., this boro.
He Was Zig-Zagging
Harry F. Minnich, Jr. eighteen,
Marietta,
(Turn to page ®
Mount Joy F arm
Show Is Only
One Month Hence
You
next Thursday
the opening day of Mount Joy's big
Community Exhibit. How:
crashed
lawn was
a
cars
of was arrested for zig-
at - a rm
Practically would scarcely believe it—
thruout the county opened for
1951-52 season on Wednesday.
Our public schools here opened
yesterday and while there were 726
pupils enrolled, the attendance was
708. Mr. Beahm these were
enrolled as follows: High
220, Grade school 488.
County Superintendent Arthur
P. Mylin reports 29,000 pupils re-
ported. That number does not in-
clude Lancaster City or Columbia
boro. That's an increase of 650 over
one month hence is
annual
time do fly.
Doesn't
those enormous tents
seem long ago that we
saw resemb-
ling Barnum’s circus on the Penna.
Railroad Company's
ing lots on Henry street.
The directors, especially superin-
tendent Titus Rutt, busy as
beavers and you can rest assured
when the time around ev-
erything wil] be readiness for
another banner fair.
The County Corn Husking cham-
pionship to be decided
our show, will be a big affair with
more competition than ever.
Then,
ing of a Corn Queen, an exception-
ally large display of farm machin-
said
school
spacious park-
are
rolls
last year. in
In almost district there
was an increase. At Millersville,
the firehouse and two college rooms
were borrowed; at Denver, classes
were held on the high school stage;
in Manheim, two churches and the
Boy Scout building were used.
ee cr, Al I
COVERED DISH SOCIAL
The organized Women’s
Association of the Mount Joy
Presbyterian and Donegal Churches
will hold their first Fall
rally with a Mother and daughter
covered dish social Tuesday, Sept.
11th, at 6:30 p. m. in the social
room of the Mount Joy Presbyter-
ian Church. A special home talent
program will follow.
A
PERMITS GRANTED HERE FOR
$87,200 IN BLDGS-ALTERATIONS
Mr. Christ Walters, chairman, has
issued the following permits for
new buildings and alterations:
Total 6, cost, $48,800;
new non-residential buildings, 3,
cost, $10,400, and additions, altera-
tions and repairs on non-residential
buildings, 3, cost, $38,400.
EE
GASOLINE TAKES A DROP
every
again at
too. we'll have the crown-
ery and everything else one would
expect to see at a farm show.
If you
display
| to it at once.
ell ©
GAUL GETS A DIVORCE
Irvin B. Gaul, forty-nine, Florin,
received a divorce from Mary S.
|-Gaul, forty-one, 814 N. Lime St,
Lancaster. They were married No-
vember 12, 1927, and separated Oc-
tober 25, 1945. The divorce
granted on a ground of indignities.
sr etl CG
RHEEMS WOMAN WINS
SEED GUESSING CONTEST
Mrs. M. S. Boyer, Rheems, won
first prize 1h" the seed 6,870 guess-
ing contest conducted at the Penn-
sylvania Dutch celebration at Her-
shey. Park. She was awarded a set
of dishes.
newly
engaged
attend
already
better
haven't
your space,
was
permits,
a —
5 REGISTRATIONS SOUGHT
Eight hundred gallons of inflam-| The County Draft Board is seek-
mable liquid flooded the street in ling the whereabouts of five
Marietta yesterday gasoline, trants, among them Martin N. Hei-
delivery truck upset. [ sey, Mount Joy Rl.
Sportsmen’; Association’s 528
Members Released 933 Rabbits
Pheasants, Quail Plus 22,567
Trout, Bass and Catfish In Year
zations in Lancaster County com-
piled by the Federation News, the
| Mount Joy Sportsmen’s Associa-
| tion has the largest paid memkter-
ship.
Following

as a

The Mount Joy Sportsmen's As-
sociation just mailed the
annual report to its 528 members
and it was very encouraging. Ap-
pended is a brief review:
The Fopest and Stream
tee sponsored the planting of 6,000
seedling: trees on the farm of John
Gantz, in Mount Joy township.
The first annual “Outstanding
Farmer - Sportsman Award,”
warded by the Federated Sporis-
men of Lancaster county at their
third annual banquet held at Eph-
rata, was awarded to John Ganiz,
a member of the Mt. Joy Sports-
men’s Association.
In a list of Sportsmen's
recently
the Game commit-
| tee’s report for the Rabbits
bought and trapped by the Associ-
ation 479, rabbits furnished by the
State 67, pheasants bought and
trapped by the Association and
furnished by the State 367, Quail
furnished by the State 20.
The Fish committee supervised
the stocking of the following: trout
1,887, bass 3,980, catfish 700, trout
fingerlings 18,000.
(Turn to page 4)
commit- is
year:
a=

organi-
cus Hook to Cleveland.
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday
Starlings - Pigeons
Prove a Nuisance
Thruout Country
Seems as though every communi-
ty thruout the country has its bird
trouble and just how to get rid of
them is invariably quite a problem.
At Lancaster last year starlings
became so numerous that the
thorities there really didn’t
what to do. They tried
ways to get rid of them until final-
ly a number of two-faced metal |
owls were placed on the Court
House and other central buildings,
and with a big barrage of
crackers sent up, finally succeeded |
in giving the birds the run
Here in town we had our share of
trouble with the pigeons on several
of the business places
and even in some
Local authorities
Council did everything
Finally an outside trapper was in-
vited here. With his efforts
au=
know
in many
fire
churches,
homes.
Boro
possible.
private
including
plus
'Conoy Schools

shooting many of them, the nuis-
ance was greatly reduced.
But now we have similar
It seems that the various watering |
places do not appeal to Mr. and |
Mrs. Pigeon when they want aj
bath, so they go out to the boro]
reservoir. They have been so num- |
erous there that the Boro Authority
procured a permit to destrow them |
Fish.
trouble. |
from Burgess Supervisor
Smeltzer
Reports have
various newspapers that
|
is doing the shooting. |
published in
the
in on the
been
star- | {
lings have moved auto |
city of Detroit. There they have
native townsman,
re- |
K.
destruc- |
to |
quested our
T. Keller to assist in their
tion. Noise seems the best way
make the birds move in Detroit.
Gas Pipe Break
Pollutes Creek, |
Kills Many Fish
An underground gasoline pipeline
broke Thursday,
thousands of gallons of gasoline in- |
to the Big Chickies Creek at Kin- |
derhook. |
Thousands fish were killed, |
Fish Warden |
investigated.
last dumping
|
of
according to State
Robert Greener,
Greener said
with State officials in
seeking damages from the owner of |
the Susquehanna |
of Philadelphia.
the break
who
he is conferring |
|
reference to |
the pipeline,
Pipeline Co.,
Greener said
at 4:15 p. It happened near |
Zeamer's Cafe, 50 feet the
The creek was polluted in
to the
Susquehanna |
occurred
m
from |
creek.
a five-mile
where it enters the
River, Greener said.
Notified of the break,
men were dis-
they
area, point
the pipeline |
company said repair
patched immediately
worked all night to complete the re-
pairs, the fish warden said. He esti-
mated these fish were killed:
Approximately 100,000 minnows,
1,000 adult suckers, some up to 20|
up to 100 adult
and
inches in length,
bass and 50 carp
The gasoline is piped from Mar-
ee i as it in a
SHORT CIRCUIT CAUSED
FIRE SCARE HERE MONDAY
A circuit caused a mild |
fire at 9:50 a. m. Mon- |
day when Hocker Barnhart, David |
removing scaffold from

short
scare here
street, a
the side
forced two wires
Fire coused by the short burned
along the wires toward the street
and away from Fire-
men from Friendship Fire Compa-
ny arrived on the minutes
later and cut the wires before any
extensive damage was done.
arent ferns
CLAIM HE WAS SPEEDING
State Police apprehended
drivers over the week-end, five
being charged with speeding. A-
mong the latter was Lloyd G. Nen-
twig of Florin, clocked doing sixty
on Route 30.
etl
LONGENECKER REUNION
clan, of which
his house, accidentally
into contact.
of
the house.
scene
fifteen
THE
The Longenecker
Lineaus Longenecker, of town is
secretary-treasurer, will hold their
annual reunion near Reading on
Sunday

| noy
{ grades
{will be in charge
{ of Lancaster;
| Mt. Joy RD; and Elwood Raber,
|
MAN FINED $10 FOR
7 in burlap bags. Broome said he had
Afternoon, September 6,
TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY
TO SELL STAUFFER QUARRIES
Next Thursday, Sept. 14, J.
Brown, Jr. trustee in bankruptcy
of Luther J. Smith, trading at the
Stauffer Quarries, will all the
real and property
Tray
|
sell
estate personal
at public sale.
This
containing over
the quarries
12 acres of land, all
Also
frame dwelling occupied until
rently by Luther Smith,
This plant is located at Stauffer-
east of the boro
will include
buildings, etc. a two-story
re-
town, immediately
limits on the Manheim road.
This quarry has enjoyed a good
business for many years until quite
recently when activities there were
discontinued.
Auctioner C. S. Frank will call
the sale
sf. L-
Opened Tuesday
All the public schools of the Co-
Township District opened for
the 1951-52 season on Tuesday.
Three teachers were added to the
Bainbridge Consolidated School
faculty. Roy D. Haverstick, Eliza-
bethtown, is athletic coach to re-
place John Lichty, who accepted a
the Mount Joy schools.
a graduate of Eliza-
assist
eighth
position in
The new coach,
bethtown College, will also
teachine seventh and
Joyce A. Carpenter, Prog-
instruct vocal music. She
of Lebanon Valley
Rhein, Lebanon,
of the school band
in
ress, will
graduate
College. Robert
is a
and orchestra.
All blackboards in the Bainbridge
g were reconditioned. There
a relocation of shower
in the high The
will be open to serve meals on the
first day, it was announced by Miss
Verna F. Peck, the
high school
buildin
was rooms
school. cafeteria
principal of
the Bainbridge
grades will be: Miss Grace Holland
Miss Josephine Besh-
Mrs. Ethel Rutt, of
of
Other teachers will be:
A. Witmer and Mrs.
Anabel Hawthorne, Wichersham
School; Mrs. David S. Libhart,
{ Steven’s Hill School; Mrs. Elvira
Kirvinskee, Ebersole School:
John G. Habecker, Washingtonboro
and Miss C. Fay Carpenter, Lititz,
the high
Teachers in
ler, Maytown;
3ainbridge.
Miss Mary
and
assistant teachers in
school.
—— —
CARRYING CAT IN A BAG
Willis Weaver, fifty-five,
Joy R1, charged with cruelty to an-
imals, was fined $10 by
Alderman David F.
Weaver
and costs
Rose.
Mount |’

pleaded guilty to trans-
bag to
Peters-
cat in a burlap
oot’ East
burg. Prosecution was brought by |
Warren E. Broome, County Hu-
League agent, who said the
porting a
salesbarn, near
mane
bag failed to provide proper venti~|
lation. He issued a warning to oth~-
ers transporting cats and livestock
repri-
the same of-
released two juveniles with
mands last week for
fense but could prosecute all cases
in the future.
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrsr Clyde S. Zink, Eli-
zabethtown, a daughter at the Gen-
eral Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs.
Maytown, a daughter
eph’s Hospital Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs.
Marietta R2,
at the General Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Snyder, Mt.
Joy Rl, a son last Thursday at the
Lancaster Osteopathic Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William
kamp, of Landisville,
Monday the
pathic Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl
street, Florin, a daughter
Joseph’s hospital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gable,
Delta street, daughter at
General Hospital on Saturday.
— a
Samuel E. Drace,
at St. Jos-
Lester W. Roland,
a daughter Tuesday
Darren-
a daughter
at Lancaster Osteo-
Main
St.
Coen,
at
123
a the

John Bunyan wrote
Progress” while he was in 4
son,
BRICK DWELLING WAS
1951
Rev. Clar, Rahn
Mrs. A. Miller Are
Best Liars for 51
For
years a preacher carried off honors
at the Penna. Dutch Liars contest
at Reinholds Memorial Park. Mrs.
Audra Miller prize for
women,
the second time in as many
won first
Prize Winning Lie
Rahn’s winning lie centered about
a wonderful dog belonging to Amos
Schucker, Texas farmer. “A cow
he would count the cows with
‘ame through the
gateway to the pasture. Ome day
one was missing, Running to the
he rushed in and stuck
his tail in a can of milk. When he
into the Texas wilds in
the animal. Be-
long he with the
milk-
a
dog,
his paws as they ¢
milk house,
rushed out
missing
came back:
search of
fore
missing calf sucking on his
soaked tail.”
Woman's Winning Lie
Miller told about the “fabu-
she was
Mrs
lous community where
born.
In community “calves were
weaned by killing off the cows;
crops grew so abundantly that only
half crops were planted: com
stalks were as high as the roof of
one’s house; and one had to wear
hip boots to butcher hogs—because
they were so fat that before the six
or 100 1b. cans of lard could
be rendered the butcher would he
wading in lard up to his hips.”
—_ EE IS
Personal Mention
Myr. and Mrs. Staley and Mr. and
Mrs. Boyles, of West Philadelphia
called on Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Frank
on Monday.
Maj. and Mrs. Charles B. Frank,
and two children and Capt. and
Mrs. Larry McNauneley, of Falls
Church, Va. spent Saturday to
Monday here visiting Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Gilbert.
Mr. Mrs. Russell
and daughter, Michell, of Willow
Michigan, visited their par=-
Mr. Mrs. Russell Sump-
and and Mrs. Irvin Kaylor
of town. Mr. Sumpman returned to
Michigan September 3rd
is employed the general offices
of the Ford Motor Company. Mrs.
Sumpman and daughter will return
this
seven
and Sumpman
Run,
and
Mr.
ents,
man
where he
in
home next week.
The Sumpmans made the trip by
plane.
Miss Edna Strickler,
man Strickler
spent last Tuesday
Mr Mrs. Earl
daughter, Sandy; Mr.
Norman Strickler and son
Miss Edna Strickler spent a
few days last week in New York
While there they visited Ni-
Falls, Watkins Glen and the
centenary exhibits at the Corning
Glass Center.
a ——
Mrs. Nor-
son, Richard,
in Philadelphia.
Heisey and
and Mrs.
Richard;
and
and
and
State.
agra
WITHDRAWN AT $14,000
A two and a half story
dwelling west of Manheim,
the Sporting Hill Road, was with-
drawn from sale at a public auc-
when the bidding
reached $14,000. The sale was con=-
by the administrators of
Fianna K. Weidman estate,
and Rufus B. Weidman,
tly BE
DONALD WINTERS, PRES.
DANIEL HEISEY, TREAS.
Donald Winters, Columbia R2,
was elected president of the Rural
Youth of Lancaster County at the
annual business meeting held
Tuesday evening in the Lancaster
YWCA Lailding.
Daniel Heisey, Mount
was elected treasurer,
VEN TELEGRAMS COST MORE
The Western Union has scrapped
its historic 10-word minimum tele-
grams. They have upped to 15 for
“fast” telegrams and from 25 to 50]
for night letters, the first time in|
100 years.
Cr
OPEN HOUSE SEPT. 8th
The new modern bank building
of the First National Bank at Lan-
disville will be open for inspection
by the public at Open House, on
Saturday, September 8th, from two
brick
along
tion Thursday,
ducted
the
Charles B.
on
Joy R2,
$2.00 a Year
Landisvill
Polled on
A
whether
fluorides put into
field
lessen
ducted by
pal Authority
Thus far
County
postcard
customer:
Township
tooth
caster is 1
Letters sent out
customers
the
okayed
commen
plan, stating ti
the A
and
by
Association
showing reduction
up to 50 percent.
fluorides are used.
Local physicians
sulted, the letters
pressed themselves
the Authority's
given the
would give no adde
er, and would cost
a meter each year.
district,
Water
their cards for or
users are
is headed by Jes
proved most
decay among
but
Authority
to
groups.
rc
age of six, th
the
fective, a
older
Annville set up ¢
caught 99 violators
the
265.
The Central Gar
40 autos.
An old school bu
county was
for $6.700.
reports sh
York
sale
Latest
the Labor Day
There
deaths
Day holiday
was 419.
One hundred
week marked the
Christian Riot,
bloody Civil War
In two school
Pottsville, teact
jobs because they }
er
in Penna,
while
v
62
Mrs. Margaret
New Holland
from the bite of a ¢
yard
nine,
in her whi
chickens.
When they were
the safe at the
plant on the Lincol
York,
steel and concrete
thieves carte
a company truck.
Wilfred F. Riced
$200 of the money
Margie
Arrearage, after W
ment, were fixed
Ricedorf was told t
wife,
week order.
The annual
of the
Next Sunday
on account
ther.
COUNCIL MEETS
Due to Monday
Sr., Marietta St.,
fortieth wedding

to nine o'clock P. M
August 27th
poll
water
decay
the Township
no community
including
assurance
effective
children
shows it
lesser
were tw
for
Coca-Cola
Ric
Sunday, was postponed one
in Advance
e Being
Adding
Fluorides to Water
to determine
s wish to have
the East Hemp-
supply to
is being con-
Munici=
in Lan-
fluorides.
Hempfield
18ing
to E
t favorably
hat it
merican
on
has been
Dental
a table
of tooth decay
in places where
have been con-
state, and
favorably.
ex-
And
engineers have
that
flavor
fluorides
to wat-
not over $1
Landisville and
on
Salungy are in the East Hempfield
to mark
and re=
asked
against,
turn them to the Authority, which
se Snavely, Jr.
Addition of fluorides to water has
in halting
up to the
e table sent by
is also ef -
degree, among
-
Brief News From
The Dailies For
Quick Reading
1 speed trap and
in a short time.
August set a record for births at
General Hospital.
There were
age at Hamburg
was destroyed by fire together with
ilding at Hallam,
sold at public
ow there were
658 deaths in the United States ov-
holiday.
yenty-one auto
the
the nation’s toll
over Labor
ears ago next
beginning of the
erunner of the
districts
left their
$52,000 sal
near
1ers
1ave
aries unpaid from the last term.
Stewart,
thirty-
R2, is recovering
opperhead snake
le feeding the
unable to open
Bottling
n Highway near
d the 1200-1h.
coffer away
re etl Gs wen meetin a
| COURT RAISED PAY ORDER
orf, Harrisburg,
was ordered to pay by Wednesday
he owes his
Rheems.
ednesday’s pay-
at $500, which
o repay by add
edorf,
ing $4 weekly to his regular $23-a-
A
PICNIC ‘WAS POSTPONED
Post stag
the American Legion Post No.
which was to have been held last
by
185,
picnic
week
inclement wea-
is the day.
ee em
MONDAY
being a holiday,
Mount, Joy Boro Council will hold
its regular monthly meeting on the
second Monday this month, Sept. 10.
steerer ll Ml crocs is
WED FORTY YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Leiberher,
celebrated their
on
anniversary
in|
Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Eli Lockard,
umbia
Katie, wife of Ira L., Weaver,
seventy-three, at Manheim.
Howard Kepner, sixty-two, at
the Masonic Homes, Elizabethtown,
Lewis L. Schock, sixty-seven, a
Enders, R1, pastor of the | native of Marietta, at Wrightsville,
Mountville Church of the Brethren.| Mrs. Anna Barbara Russ, sixty=
The five, widow of Hardy Russ, at Col=
Cooper's Garage, Salunga. umbia,
at the John Brandt Espenshade, seven=
bridegroom's parents. Elizabethtown, at St. Jos=
eph's Hospital.
Miss Minnie
Anne's Home near
‘Our Community
During Past Week
The marriage of Miss Goldie W.
Antes, daughter of Mr, and Mrs
John Antes, Manheim Rl, and Ez-
ra M. Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs
Albert J. Herman, Landisville, took |
place Saturday at the home of the |
the Rev Harry |
sixty-nine, at Col=

officiating minister,
Lancaster
employed at
The cou-
the
bridegroom is
ple will reside home of
ty-four,
St.
She
Mettfett, at
Mountville.
Miss Shirley
Heisey, daughter of Mr,
Harry B. Heisey, Mount
to Robert Morris Trimmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Trim | William B. Roberts
New Holland, William B. Roberts, (fifty-six,
Presbyterian Church. [died in the Chestnut Hill hospital at
Zuck, Elizabeth | Philadelphia on Saturday following
Lester Roberts, of
this boro, is a brother. Funeral ser-
vices were held from his late home
Tuesday evening.
services were held from
funeral home here on
inter-
The of
Anne
Mrs.
R1,
of
mer,
in Donegal
The Rev. Nevin
town, officiated.
Following a reception in Donegal
(Turn to page 5)
i in Philadelphia
News In General |i vc
From Florin For
Wednesday
The Past Week
Mrs. Cora E. Kauffman of Al-
tcona and brother Mr. John Boyer
cof Marietta were Sunday evening
guests of Mrs. Emma Boyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hershey
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Roberts
at Mechanicsburg on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Becker Jr.
and family spent the weekend ot
tehoboth Beach.
Mrs. David Mumper of Camp Hill
Mr. and
marriage
and
Joy | was ninety-four.
son | -
‘
was solemnized
a brief illness,
afternoon with
ment in the Ebersole cemetery.
Mrs. Harry J. Heffley
Mrs. Mary P. Heffley, sixty-two,
wife of Harry J. Heffley, Milton
Grove, died at her home of a com-
plication of diseases after an illness
of six months.
She was born April 14,
(Turn to page 5)
A
H. G. CARPENTER DISCUSSED
(“COMPETITOR RELATIONS”
Henry G. Carpenter spoke at the
{ regular noon meeting of the local
[ Rot: ary Club Tuesday, Mr. Carpen-
| ter, a member of the club, discus-
g| sed one of the year's new commit-
“Competitor Relations.” Geo.
| Keener, president, was in charge.
a It was announced that there will
1| be a clam bake for Rotarians and
wives Sept. 19 and a cruise
Chesapeake Saturday,
1889 in

several days with
B. Eshbach.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eichler
Midland, Penna., are spending the |
week with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arndt
tained Miss Mary Brubaker,
Mildred Eisenhauer Lancaster
on Wednesday to dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vogle
family spent Labor Day at Lancas-
with friends.
(Turn to Page 2)
a id
BARN AT MILTON GROVE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
A barn on the property tenant-
ed by Milton Stauffer, Milton
Grove, Elizabethtown R3, was des-
troyed by fire Friday afternoon,
with damage estimated at
£1,000. The property is owned
Harry Derr.
The barn
spent
Mrs.
James
of
| tees,
anc
v | their
of
down the
September 22.
RE at
LIONS HEAR REV. KEISER
AT TUFSDAY'S MPETING
The local Lions Club met Tues-
day at Hostetters Banquet Hall
with President Morrell Shiells pre~
siding.
Rev. Elmer A. Keiser, rector of
St. Luke's Episcopal Church spoke
on the “Keeper of the Spring.”
Robert Reed, chairman of the
Hallowe'en Parade, called a meet-
ing on September 10 at 8:00 p. m.
at the high school, to discuss plans
the parade to be held October
and
ter
about
by
workshop,
A
large number of chickens were said
contained a
for
shed. a1st.
chicken house and storage
——t A Qe rere:
CARD PARTY AT LEGION
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Wal~
ter S. Ebersole Post No. 185, will
sponsor a card party at the Ameri-
on Monday ev-
Pinochle, 500 and
been lost. Household goods
shed
to have
stored in the also were de- |
stroyed.
Fire Chief Shiffer,
ship Fire Company,
estimated the damage to the
ing at $300, and to the contents at|
$700. The fire,
igin, broke out at 4:55 p. m.
—
of the Friend-
Elizabethtown,
build- Home
Legion
Sept. 17th.
will be played.
ID I nem.
The Local News
« For The Past Week
Very Briefly Told
Miss Anna
can
ening,
: 3ridge
of undetermined or- I

BINS WERE NEVER USED;
ANOTHER OF MANY ERRORS
Built less than two years ago 4]
to the
were
Quarryville
dismantling
Government. The
pacity of 45,000 bushels were
inally constructed to store grain for
the Commodity Credit Corporation,
the price support program.
etl Qe
WILL SHOW A MOVIE OF
FISHING IN COLORADO
use
15 stor-
are now
the
ca-
never put specific
which they intended,
age bins near
Shireman, eighteen,
with a Marietta, has joined the Waves.
orig-t| Elizabethtown district has
| increased tuition rates for non-res-
| ident pupils.
| Four hundred
the Brubaker family
Lititz Springs Saturday.
The Moose and
bugle won a cash prize of
sociation will meet in regular $150 at the at Reading,
Monday, Sept. 10th, at 8:00| The Rice triplets from Elizabeth-
o'clock in the Fire House. | town won a special award at Her=
A movie picture of Bass fishing|shey Park’s fifteenth parade.
Colorado by| The Herr votato factory
Bowers. [at West Willow, destroy -
SW [ed by fire yesterday
BAND CLUB MEETING { loss of $60,000.
A general meeting of the Mount| Robin R. Daubert, Bainbridge,
Band Club will be held in the | brought suit for $50,500 as the re-
high 24th. which his wife
eight o'clock. Plans were made at a fatally injured. Elmer Deng-
recent meeting to conduct a mem- Highspire, is the defendant.
. rl
during the Farm
scheduled for by
bins, of
school
attended
at
persons
reunion
under
E town drum
The Mount Joy Sportsmen's As-| corps
ses-'| convention
sion on
baby
chip
was
in will be shown
Mr
entailing a
Joy
school on September at| sult of a collision in
was
ler,
bership drive rr
| BIRTHDAYS
| Dena Lynn Leib,
| and Mrs. Kenneth
ket celebrated
birthday on Sunday.
Lester Kaylor, W. Main street
| celebrated his birthday Wednesday,
Sept. 5th.
all
CARD PARTY AT SALUNGA
The Salunga Fire Police will
sponsor a card party at Coopers
Garage at Salunga on Friday, No-
vember 16th, at 8 p. m.
show.
daughter of Mr.
Leib, N. Mar-
her fourth
— ——_— ee
FEED BAG THEFT PROBED
Martin Newcomer, Mount Joy
R1, has reported to State Police
that thieves entered his barn re-
and 100 empty feed
He estimated his loss at $50.
Police are investigating.
A QU sie
STUDENT AT ST. JOE
A forty-two students
started a 3-year training course at
St. Jeseph’s Hospital, at Lancaster.
street,
cently stole
bags.
State
class of

Proceeds will go toward the uild-
mg Fund.
Among them Miss Catharine
Strickler, of this place.
was
—— ld