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Newspapers Are Read And Re-read-BUT-How Much Of The Advertising Left At Your Door Do You Read?
Na
MOST
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
WEEKLY I N
LANCASTER
COUNTY

The Mount Joy Bulletin
VOL. Ll, NO. 17
Fine New Bank
Blg. at Landisville
Opened Saturday
Many, many people the
fine new building of the First Na-
tional Bank, at Landisville, open
for inspection on Saturday, from 2
visited
to 9 p. m.
Roomier than the old
which it replaces, the new bank is
modern to the point of including a
drive-in window. More personal
contact with patrons is emphasized
in the design, and the cash and safe
deposit box vault has been enlarg-
ed.
Founded Jan. 4, 1909, the bank
had as its first president, Amos H.
Hoffman, founder of the seed com
pany which still bears his name. At
the end of the first year assets were
$109,414. At the end of 41 years of
operation assets were $2,178,199.
building
In the same period, capital stock
had been increased from $25,000 to
$75,000, surplus and undivided pro-
fits and reserves from $2,366 to
$17,819.
In addition to Hoffman the first
(Turr to Page 2)
——— a
E. Hempfield Top,
Man Gets $17,500
Land Damages
When the
point east of town and
was the State
average of $400 an acre for land it
acquired, Here
land owner who would not accept
the amount offered.
The owners of the Bear farm,
north of Salunga, in East Hemp-
field township, which was practi-
cally cut in half, would not accept
the state’s offer. The owners asked
the court to appoint viewers and
the Bears were awarded $17,500
for the damage by the viewers in
a report filed with the court last
Thursday.
Approximately ten were
taken from the 94 acre farm of
Frank N. and Emma M. Bear, in
building the pike.
The three met the
premises Aug. 30 and heard testi-
mony from witnesses Thursday.
Two Airmen Lost,
Plane Landed At
Donegal Airport
A light plane, piloted by a Lans+
ing, Mich., man was too badly dam-
aged to continue flying Sunday in
Donegal Airport,

highway ketween a
Lancaster
relocated,
paid an
and there was a
acres
viewers on

a landing at the
near Maytown.
Pharis Landis,
er of the port,
James Sawtelle,
Sawtelle, flying
with his brother,
Connecticut when the accident hap-
Marietta R1, own-
said the pilot was
Lansing, Michigan.
in a rented plane
was on his way to
pened.
Landis said the pilot told him he
had lost his way and attempted to
land at Donegal Airport about 4:45
p. m. Possibly, because of unfam-
iliarity with the airport, the pilot
put the plane down too hard. The
landing gear collapsed and the
plane skidded to a stop on the bot-
tom of its fuselage.
Neither man was injured, Landis
said, and the pair told them they
hoped to get a train at Elizabeth-
town to continue their journey to
Connecticut.
—————— 4 ere ee
Maytown Woman
98, Died Monday
Mrs. Elizabeth Berger Engle —
who on her ninety-eighth birthday
last March 2 retold of feeding Un-
ion soldiers during the Civil War,
died Monday at Maytown.
She had been ill for the past five
weeks, but up to that time was in
excellent health.
Mrs. Engle was born and raised
in the vicinity of Washington Boro.
She could tell of being awakened
one night during the Civil War hy
(Turn to Page 2)

Court Disposes of
Rowenna Liquor
Violators Monday
The county courts disposed of the
following cases of local interest
during the past week:
Walter Berkheiser, fifty, Eliza-
bethtown shoe factory worker, was
jailed 30 days and fined $50 and
costs for traffic in lottery tickets.
Snook Seeks Parole
The Court set a hearing for ten
a. m., Sept. 14, on a petition for
parole filed by George W. Snook,
Mount Joy R1, who pleaded guilty
March 13 to a charge of public in-
decency.
At that time he was fined $50.00
and sentenced to six months to one
year in jail.
Violators Sentenced
Gardiner Cannon, thirty-one,
Columbia, plead guilty to violating
the liquor laws at a place located
on the River Road at Rowenna, but
sentence was continued until after
his trial next week on vice charg-
of
es, growing out of a raid in early
July. ’
Mildred Elliott, who pleaded
guilty to selling malt beverages at
Cannon’s place, was jailed nine
months and fined $100 and costs as

a previous offender. Hazel Marx,
also charged with selling beer at
the place, was fined $100 and costs.
rr — —_—
GAVE A RECEPTION FOR
REV.-MRS GEORGE SHULTZ
Following the weekly prayer
service last Wednesday evening a
surprise reception for the Rev. and
Mrs. George Shuliz, pastor of the
Reich Evangelical Congregational
church, near Maytown, was held in
the newly renovated parsonage, at
Marietta RD, near Maytown, with
fifty-four persons attending.
Mrs. Frances Greer had charge
of the arrangements, and John D.
Roland, superintendent of the
Sunday School, made the presen-
tation of a chair, a gift frem the
congregation. Refreshments were
served by the women of the church
The Rev. Mr. Shultz has begun
of the
Con-
his second year pastorate
Reich and East Petersburg
gregatignal churches.
— rs
GIRL SCOUTS ENJOYED A
WEEK AT FURNACE HILLS
Girl Scout Troop 8. sponsored by
American Legion Auxiliary,
this past weekend enjoying
Camping activities at Furnace Hills
Camp. Mrs. Joe Germer, Troop
Committee Chairman, was in
charge of arrangements and Mrs.
Clyde Nissley Mrs. Roberi
Hawthorne were the leaders. Miss
Mary Ana Spangler, a Senior scout
was Program aide.
The following
the
spent
and
Scouts attended:
Barbara Thome, Susie Schroll, Ju-
dy Naugle; Priscilla Lane, Jane
Barninger, Dixie Bair, Phyllis Wol-
gemuth, Joan Schnieder, Nancy
Schneider, Nancy Diller, Ronnie
Jean Reese, Lynn Fackler, Shirley
Metzler, Joan Germer, Rose Wil-
liams and Pat Funk.
me A ——
A BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MISS SHIRLEY GUTSHALL
A birthday party was held Sun-,
day afternoon in honor of Shirley
Gutshall, daughter of Mrs. H. B.
Gutshall, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Kettering, 506 East
Park St., Elizabethtown.
Guests were Jimmy Zink, Lee
Newcomer, Larry Sweigart, Mar-
lene Metzler, Lorraine Gilbert, Ed-
die Zerphey, Pattie Elliot, Lois
Flory, Eddie Flory, Billy Coker,
Mary Coker, Darry Coker, Darla
Kulp, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bixler,
Jeanette Gutshall and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kettering.
Gere
CARD PARTY TO DEFRAY
COST OF VETS XMAS GIFTS
A public card party will be held
at the W. S. Ebersole Post 185, Am-
evican Legion, home Monday Sep-
tember 17, at 8 p. m. The party will
feature two prizes per table and
bridge, 500, and pinochle will be
played.
The party is being sponsored by
the local Legion Auxiliary to defray
expenses for Christmas gifts to vet-
erans’ hospitals. Mrs. Lee Ellis, en
tertainment chairman, will be in
charge.
arg ee
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, September 13, 1951
ZURINS CELEBRATED
ANNIVERSARY
THE
40th WEDDING
Driver Tumbled
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Zurin, Sr. . -
celebrated their fortieth wedding Out of His Auto;
anniversary at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Londa Zurin, Jr, and son
Londa the III
The following were present: Mr,
and Mrs. Amos Zurin and daugh-
It Kept on Going
A driver tumbled from his car
ters Verdella and Dorothy; Mr. |, driverless, crashed into a stone
and Mrs. Roy Zurin and daughters | al resulting in injury to two
Rr Biv = . Yah . .
Susan and Sally and son Harold; young children and three adults
Mr. and Mrs. Londa Zurin, Jr. and
son Londa III; Miss Florence Zur=
who were passengers, State Police-
man George J. Baxter reported.
in; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zurin Neither the driver, Albert Derr,
and son Kenneth and daughter Jr., twenty-one, Maytown, nor the
Caroll; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin God-
frey and sons, Donald, Richard and
Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Christian
Neidigh.
A very enjoyable time was had
others were seriously injured, po=
lice said.
Derr, they said, was rounding a
curve on a township road just north
of Chickies Hill about 1:05 p. m.
when a door of the car flew open
and he fell to the highway.
The car struck the wall and was
extent of about
by all present.
I ——— i —
Two Persens Hurt
Prize Dog Killed
When Car Crashed
press
damaged to the
€200, he added.
Derr suffered mutiple bruises in
his fall, following were
hurt in the crash:
Derr's wife, Fthel, bruises of the
their two-
month-old Karen Lee,
laceration of the right cheek; Rob-
ert Whiteman, same address, body
bruises: Whiteman’s wife, Jane,
lacerated lip, and their two-year4
old-son, Robin, bruised forehead.
All were taken to Columbia Hos
pital by Ralph Richards, who lives
near the scene. They were treated,
while the
Just as we were going to left leg and right arm;
last Thursday, two persons
badly injured when their car skid-
ded off the road west of Florin and
struck a pole during the driving
rain.
Crash victims
General Hospital were:
George H. Foster, sixty, Abse-
con, N. J, driver of the car, possi-
ble fractured neck, injured back"
and deep lacerations of the scalp.
His Florence, fifty-four,
back injuries.
A female English bulldog, which
had heen adjudged the best pure-
kred female of her kind at
show held at Toronto, Canada was
killed. Her 2-month-old pup, with
her in a pen attached to the rear
of the car, escaped injury and is |
being cared for by State Police.
Elizabethtown Chief of Police J.
H. Mumma, the New
car skidded from the highway and
struck a pole on a curve near the
Keystone Diner,
mile west of Florin.
Foster 6:50 a. m.
on Tuesday and his wife remains in
were daughter,
admitted to the |
and later discharged.
ra ir
STRONG OPPOSITION BY
FARMERS AGAINST AIRPORT
Last Manheim Sentinel
contained the following:
“Practically every land-owner in
wife,
week's
the
the district said to be the site of
the installation is willing to sign a
protest on the ground that the Ar-
obtain less fertile farm
my could
land for this purpose.”
tll
Lanc. Co. Farms
Continue To Bring
Banner Prices
farms continue

said Jersey
about a quarter
succombed at
a serious condition hospital attend-
ants report. Lancaster county
Jurors Are Drawn
For Coming Courts ~~
Two hundred and nineteen coun- | brought $68,000 which is over $800
to bring banner prices as was evi-
denced by several sold again during
the past week.
In Upper Leacock township the
of the John L. Fish-
public
sold at sale,

tians were listed for jury duty af-|per acre.
Risser Farm at $33,250
the jury wheel Wednesday. M.
are the last jurors to be drawn for | Joy RI, purchased
. |
ter their names were drawn from |
Ly
They |
Mount
$33,250 a
John Wolgemuth, of
for
1951. | farm, of 100 acres and 156 perches
Eighty-five of them will serve | of land, six miles northeast of Eli-
during the Common Pleas Court | zabethtown, on the road leading
beginning Nov. 26, and 110 will from Elizabethtown to Union
serve in Quarter Sessions Court | Square and Manhem, at public
beginning Dec. 10. Twenty-four | sale for the Estate of Lizzie S. Ris-
to | ser, deceased, Monday aftérnoon.
Grand Jurors were selected
serve in the same Quarter Sessions |
term | tion, the balance is meadow with
{
Ninety-six acres are under cultiva-
. «| stream.
Those drawn from the immediate | > :
| This Mount Joy Township prop-
a 2% brick
vicinity were: |
I.
[ house with seven rooms and bath.
erty contains story
Corrine Mumma, Landisville;
Robert H. Becker, Rheems; Frances
and
Bates, Mount Joy; Frank S. =
large frame barn; corn barn:
: i tobacco shed to hang 715 acres of
Landisville; Ray Rice, Silver tobacco
Spring; Clayton 5 Bite ne Ethel R. Ray-
Florin; ene Ba b Jor “| mond R. Risser, administrators; and
Monroe Ru 4, an etm ie and! Byrne and Carl G. Herr, at-
Leroy T. Geib, Manheim R2. | GE
4 .
eri |
Activities of Our
Police Officers
Chief of Police Park Neiss
ported these prosecutions during
the past week: Clarence H. Seese, |
Bloomsburg R2, vehicle overweight
6,400 lbs.: Nicholas J. Kall, Lancas-
ter, overweight 8,200 lbs.; Kenneth |
I. Filer, Harrisburg, reckless driv-| paid $57,500 in land dam-
ing. All were summoned
before |
Justice of the Peace Robert Brown. |
)
Newcomer and
torneys, were in charge.
Wagner was the auctioneer.
A New Holland business man paid
| $83,454 for a 98-acre in East
Earl township.
- eee
farm
QUITE AN EXPENSE BUT
BIG AID TO MOTORISTS
It cost nearly three million dol
re-
lars to build the seven miles of 4-
Harrisburg Pike between Mt.
Joy and Lancaster.
lane

Of that amount, the county gov-
| ages.
THe cost of construction alone—
Paul W. Brossman, Lincoln, was | the amount paid to the contractors
red | —totalled $2,516,000.
And, while the State says it nev-
er gives out exact figures on land
it was estimated unoffi-
cially today that the land damages
totalled well $200,000, “as a
conservative estimate.”
cent Mince
prosecuted for ignoring a
light. He will be summoned before
Squire James Hockenberry.
eel
QUITE A HITCH-HIKER
Lee Leighton, seventeen, a fresh-
man at Millersville State Teachers
College, hitch-hiked 6,000 miles thru
33 states and Mexico in three

damages,
over
The Centennial observance of the

weeks. Christiana riot was held on Sun.
Sunday and the vehicle, continuing |
HELD FAREWELL SERVICE
FOR CAMP WORKERS
A farewell Negro
migrant workers from the Kirkland
camp at Salunga was held Sunday
afternoon at the Landisville Church
of God.
The service was the first of
kind to be held here. Approximate~
ly 100 of the migrant workers and
service for
its
30 members of the Lancaster Mi-
grant Committee attended.
The Rev. John Moncrief, chap-
lain for the workers at the camp,
officiated. A quartet and a choir of
the migrant workers and their chil-
dren Farmers employ
migrant workers also were invited.
A picnic lunch for the migrants was
served by the committee after the
sang. who
service.
The third annual recognition ser-
vice for Puerto Rican migrants will
be held Sept. 16 at 3 p. m. at the
Theological Seminary of the Evan-
gelical and Reformed Church.
————
Remembrance
Committee Needs
Your Help at Once

Evervone in this Community
should be willing to help get the
new Remembrance Committee
started. There are only two months
left to form the committee, raise
money and get the Christmas pack-
ages in the mail for the men over-
Seas.
Whether they are in Korea or
Kentucky, they're away from their
families and friends and they are
giving their time and lives to serve
in the Armed Forces. We're asking
so very little of everyone in this
cemmunity compared to what these
men are giving.
Here is what we are asking you
to do. Send us the names and ad-
dresses (home and service), of any
serviceman in Mount Joy and vi-
(Turn to Page 6)
Personal Mention
Mr. Roth and son Charles
were spectators at the Reading Fair
on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gup Spittler and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reheard enjoy-
ed an auto trip over the weekend
and visiting the Skyline Drive.
Mrs. Shirley Childs and son Rob
Marietta Ave., left September
12th for a visit to her home in Lon-

John
ert,
don and Essex County, England.
Herbert Young, of Mr.
Mrs. Frank Young, Marietta Street
will leave Monday for Philadelphia
son and
his studies
of Phar-
where he will resume
at Philadelphia College
macy and Science.
Mr and Mrs. Charles J. Bennett
Jr., the
weekend visiting points of interest
in New York state including Base-
ball Hall of Fame, at Cooperstown,
Hyde Park where they visited the
Roosevelt Grave, Home 'and Libra-
ry, then to West Point, Bear Moun-
tain and on their return home cal-
led Mr. and Mrs. John Zink
and family, at Canadensis, Pa.
rn —
ROBERT ROSSER PURCHASED
ELMER BROWN PROPERTY
Mr. S. Nissly Gingrich,
private sale the Elmer E.
Brown property on South: Market
Street, to Mr. Robert Rosser, local
be giv-
and two children spent
on
realtor,
sold at
contractor. Possession will
en about January 1st.
Mr. Brown purchased a tract of
land on Pinkerton Road, from S.
Nissly Gingrich, where he contem-
plates building a dwelling.
—_ AA HA-FrsE-Fbiihipnpr,p P i-tb
FOUR PUERTO RICAN FARM
WORKERS BEING SOUGHT
Ralph Gable, Rheems, asked
Lancaster police to help apprehend
four Puerto Rican migrant farm
workers, suspected of stealing
clothing belonging to fellow work-
ers. The quartet, however, appar-
ently had boarded a bus for Phila<
delphia, police reported.
LETTERS GRANTED
M. B. Steffy, Mount Joy town-
ship, administrator of the estate of

Lizzie Steffy, late of Mount Joy
J township.
$2.00 a Year in Advance
Council Defers
Action on Parking
Meters Until Oct.
The possibility of installing park-
ing meters on both sides of the
business district on Main street
was discussed by Borough Coun-
cil Monday night after a report of
a parking survey was given by
local police officials.
The survey indicated that ten
business men were in favor of un-
limited parking, 7 for parking me-
ters, 11 for one or two hour park-
ing, 5 for some type of parking re-
strictions and 3 felt evening restric-
tions were necessary.
Council tabled the matter until
the October meeting.
At a previous session Council
adopted a motion for the construc-
tion of a two-story addition to the
fire hall but, Monday night, the
motion recinded when the
Councilmen decided on two 1-story
additions to adjoin the north and
portions of the
was
the south present
fire hall.
The addition on the south side
(Turn to page 6)
DA CII i
BENJ. STAUFFER’S 83-ACRE
FARM BROUGHT $37,848.00
John Metzler, adjoining
of Manheim R1, paid $456 an acre
for the Benjamin R. Stauffer farm
of 83 acres of land situated partly
in Rapho and East Hempfield town-
leading from
Salunga, at

farmer,
ships, on the road
Manheim borough
public sale Thursday afternoon.
About 60 acres are farmed,
balance is creek, meadow
woodland. A 215 story stucco dwel-
ling, large bank barn, tobacco shed
and other the
place.
Pursuant to an order of Orphans
Court, Henry W. Walter W.
Stauffer, as trustees to sell real es-
tate, offered the farm.
A OC nm.
64 Decesndants
Of John Shonk
Held 6th Reunion
Sixty-four descendants of John
Shonk, who was born in Mount Joy
Township in 1812, held their sixth
reunion in the Community Center, at
to
the
and
buildings are on
and

Donegal Springs, on Sunday after-
noon.
Steps were taken to guarantee
of
:
interred in
perpetual care for the graves
John Shonk
the Camp Hill Cemetery.
and wife,
A program of music, recitations
and readings took place after a pic-
nic lunch was served.
Mrs. Katie
Shonk, as the oldest woman present;
Mr. Alvin Shonk
greatest distance;
Prizes were given to
for coming the
Alpheus Ginder,
oldest man present; Kenneth Wilbur
Derr, youngest present; to the most
recently married couple, Mr. and
Mrs. LeRoy Patches and Mr.
Mrs. Isaac Patches for “the
family present.
Officers president
Mr. Harry -Shonk; Secretary-treas-
urer, Jerome Brubaker: Historian,
Alvin Shonk: Corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Isaac Patches.
A A
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hollinger,
Mount Joy R2, a daughter Sunday
at the General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Ruhl, Mt.
Joy R2, a daughter last Thursday
at the Genera] Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Eshleman
of Mount Joy R2, a daughter Fri-
day at the Lancaster General Hos-
pital.
Mr. Mrs. John L. Milligan,
Florin, a daughter Friday at the
General Hospital.
and
largest
elected were

and
Mr. and Mrs. Brady D. Hess, Mt,
Joy R2, a daughter at the Lancas-
ter General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli L. Miller, Park
View, Harrisonburg, Va.,, a son at
the Rockingham Memorial Hospital,
Harrisonburg, Va. September 1st,
1951. Mrs. Miller is the former Ruth
Hess of Mt. Joy Rl,

Our 13th Annual
Community Show
October 11,12, 13
The thirteenth annual Mount Joy
Community Exhibit will be held on
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday,
October 11, 12 and 13th,
As to the location of the exhibit

this year, all indications point to |
the Sico Garages, just off Frank |
Street. The buildings are well |
lighted and can house premium dis-
plays with ample room for business. |
exhibit There is a macadam |
drive-way for all organizations de- |
additional |
|
i
siring food stands with
room for congeess ons
Mr. John Roland, president, an- |
nounces the activity for the three- |
day event will start with crowning |
of the Corn Queen Thursday |
evening between eight and nine o'- |
clock; Friday morning corn husking |
in the afternoon |
the corn husking the |
Musser Leghorn Farms, and at 7:30 |
on
elimination trials,
contest at
an amateur contest.
Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Soap Box
Derby
with a band concert in the evening. |
en —— —— |

|
and at two o'clock parade |
THE 25th ANNIVERSARY OF |
AMFR. LEGION AUXILIARY
A special dinner meeting in Oc-
tober is being planned hw the Lad-
ies’ Auxiliary of the Walter S. Eb-
ersole Post No. 185, American Leg-
ion. in observance of the auxiliary's
twenty-fifth anniversary.
The program wil] include the in-
stallation of officers for the 1951-52
vear and special invitations have
been issued to .charter members
and past presidents.
Of 66 charter members, there |
were 18 past presidents of which 15|
are still living. Serving the office
to date: Mrs. Frank Germer, Mrs
Marie Schloo, of Neffsville; Mrs.
Clarence S. Newcomer, Mrs. Re-
becca Sheetz of Lancaster; Mrs.
Clyde Eshleman. Miss Esther Hen- |
Mrs. Isaac Morris, Mrs. George
Brown, II; Mrs. Rebecca Hipple,
Mrs. Burton Shupp, Mrs. J. Stat-
tler Kuhn, Philadelphia; Mrs. Al-
bert Walters, Mrs. Lee Ellis, Mrs.
Edward Brown Mrs. Howard
Brown, the retiring president.
Mrs. George Albert is chairman
committee
ry,
and
of the arrangement as-
sisted by Mrs. Joseph Germer,
Mrs. Howard Brown and Mrs. Ed-
ward Brown.
reel A Ur eee
ROBERT WALKER SPOKE
AT ROTARY LUNCHEON
Robert Walker,
the special speaker at
Lancaster, was
the weekly
meeting of the local Rotary Club
Tuesday at Hostetter’'s. He spoke
on the new miracle drugs.
Plans were completed for the
clam bake to be held for the mem-
Wednesday, Sept. 19.
vice-pres. was in charge.
eal -
bers James
STATE WILL WIDEN 2-MILE
SECTION OF ROUTE 280
Resurfacing and widening of Rt.
280 between Marietta and Maytown
has been authorized by the State
Department of Highways.
Work will start shortly, accord-
ing to O. R. Stuber, county super- |
intendent. The work will cover 1.98]
miles.
— ee A Oe
MAN PROSECUTED FOR NOT
YIELDING RIGHT OF WAY
J. Guy Myers, Mount Joy
charged failure to yield the |

with
right of way, was prosecuted by
accident Monday at Orange and |
Franklin Sts. that city in which he |
collided with a car driven by John]
al —
ENTERED WEST CHESTER
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Miss Joann Kramer, daughter of
Mr. Russell Kramer, New Haven |?
St., left Monday for West Chester
State Teachers College where
she |
will major in physical education. {
eer lesen
APPLIED FOR A DIVORCE
Emma E. Sprout, twenty-four, of
Elizabethtown R1, is asking a di-
ty-four, Harrisburg, on charges of
They
were married Nov. 11, 1943. |
EE i
VOTE ON SCHOOL BONDS
West Hemp-
field Twp. will seek voters approval
of a $160,000 bond issue at the No-
vember election for a new consoli+
dated elementary school.
Ieee.
ON THE GRAND JURY
John L. Schroll, truck driver at
the Grey Iron, is a member of the
desertion and indignities.
School directors of

Grand Jury at this week's term of
court at Lancaster,

R2.| the Ladies Auxiliary
[ October 9th meeting.
Lewis Wierman, Harrisburg. ited Mr
Perry Co., on Sunday.
ter
vorce from Ralph W. Sprout, twen- | raw clams to win
Jake Baker's employees
Fat Collection On
Satur., Sept. 22
For Mt. Joy-Florin
The Neighborhood Troop Com=
mittee met Monday night in the
Scout rooms with Miss Anna Mae
Eby presiding. Beginning Sept.24th,
Mrs. Heisey will conduct a trains
ing course for leaders, at the Evang.
United Brethren Church. This
course will run for eight nights,
| starting at seven-thirty,
The course is open to anyone who
is interested in scout work, Three
new leaders and one assistant are
needed for troops whose leaders
resigned and one new leader and
assistant for a troop now being or
ganized. A nominating committee
consisting of Mrs. Ed. Lane, Mrs.
Joseph Germer and Mrs. Clyde
Eshleman was appointed.
A Fat collection will be held on
Saturday, September 22 in Mount
Joy and Florin.
AD Ini.
Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Raymond E. Berger, sixty-one,
at Columbia.
Miss Emma E. Farrey, eighty=
seven, at Neffsville.
Mrs. Mery E. Douglag Young, 80,
at Washingtonboro.
William D. Barnes, sixty-six, of
Columbia, died suddenly at the
Moose home there.
Miss Lillie May Shimp, sixty=
nine. a former resident of Manheim,
at Harrisburg following a six year
illness.

Charles Lee Justice
(Charles Tee Justice, two months,
seventeen days old, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bennie F. Justice, of Bain=
bridge, died at St. Joseph's Hos~
pital. i
Levi H. Shellenberger
Levi Hossler Shellenberger, aged
104 years, died at South Bend, Ind.
Deceased was born in Manheim and
is survived by neices and nephews
in this vicinity Frances Shellenber=
ger, of Lancaster, Anna Shellenber«
ger of Harrisburg, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hill, Middletown Mrs. Harry
Hershey, Bridgeport. One nephew,
Reuben Shellenberger of this place.
and
Miss Ellen M. Edwards
Miss Ellen M. Edwards, eighty=
five, a guest at the Heller Rest
(Turn to page 3)
—_—
News In General
From Florin For
The Past Week
The regular monthly meeting of
the Florin Fire Company was held
on Monday evening at the Fire
Hall with eleven members present
and Benjamin Staley presiding.
Mr. William Mateer was named
Chairman of the Bingo committee
which will start Saturday, October
20th.
An invitation

extended to
to attend the
was
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ammon and
Lancaster police as the result of an| Son, Lanny of Gap visited Mrs. Lil-
lian Hamilton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fuhrman Jr,
ind Mr. and Mrs. Landis Hess, vis=
and Mrs. Clarence Hess at
Mr.
ind
and
Mrs
Mrs. B. F. Kauffman,
John Eichler and Mrs.
Katie Foreman spent the weekend
it the latters camp in Perry Co.
Mr. Nathan Shelly of Manheim,
ind Miss Minnie Shelly of Lancas-
of Mr. Samuel
(Turn to page 3)
A
were guests

I'D HATE TO BOARD THEM
At Atlantic City a man ate 199
the champion=
chip.
At Philadelphia. recently one of
ate eigh=
teen doggie sandwiches on a bet.

et firmed
WAS DRIVING TOO FAST
Jere Morrison, 231 Mount Joy St.
was prosecuted by the State Police
for driving 50 miles per hour in a
35 miles per hour zone.
RE
LANCASTER CO. PRICES
An East Lampeter township farm
was sold at public sale Saturday
and brought $1,303 per acres for
thirty acres. cami atid
—