Fes.
get
nent
orite
and
ther
Club
hes,
roni
es
9¢
Tc
Sc
29¢
39¢
39¢
19¢
1p.
~o
October 31st Lion’s Mammoth Halloween Parade — Help In The Mile-of-Pennies Drive
Lions’ Mammoth Hallowe’en
Parade Next Wed. Evening
Are you ready for the Lions
mammoth Hallowe'en parade next
Wednesday evening, Oct. 31? You
don’t want to miss it. Lay all your
cares and worries aside and come
to Mount Joy.
The route is: Delta street to o-
lumbia Avenue, to East Donegal
street, to Jacob, to East Main, to
West Main, to New Haven, to Pop-
lar, to the High school.
The Mt. Jov Lions’ Club Hallow-
e'en queen and king will be chosen
from the senior class. Both queen
and king will ride#on the Lions’
Club float during the parade which |
is scheduled to form at the Grade |
at 6:30 p. m. and
school grounds
move at 7:30.
The first the |
color and color guards of local or-
ganizations will include persons in
school to the fifth grade in charge
division following
of Chief Aid Charles Eshleman,
with assistants Ralph Alleman,
Lewis Bixler, William Brian and
George Broske.
The Second Division which in-
cludes grades 6 to 12 will he in
charge of Chief Aid Alvin Bigler,
with assistants Lloyd Derr, Rich-
ard Divet, Beniamin Funk and
Woodrow Fitzkee.
The Third Division which in-
: |
cludes persons over high school ace
will be in charge of Chief Aid’
25 Diviiss Society
Members on a Trin
To Quinev. Penna.
Twenty-five members and friends
of the Dorcas Society of St. Mark's |
Evangelical U. B. Church here en- |
joyed a delightful trin last Thurs- |
to Quincv. Pa., where thev vis- |
Mrs. Margaret
member of the church
resident of Mount Jov,
a guest in the Aged Guests devart-
ment of the Evans. United Brethren
Orphanage and Home. The group
presented Mrs. Harmon with a
Sunshine Box. They toured por-
tions of the home, the
sewing room and wing
added to the Aged Guests home
last winter, and the bakery in the
Industrial building, where baked
goods for the home and for custom
day,
ited Harman, a
and former
who is now
including
new kitchen,
trade are made.
Enroute to and from Quincy the
group visited Caledonia, and the]
state fish hatchery near Mt. Holly
Springs, and enjoyed the beautiful
colors of the autumn scenery. |
Members of the group included Mr. |
and Mrs. Clinton G. Eby, Mrs. Mag- |
gie Wealand, Mrs. A. William Wit
mer, Mrs. Herbert Tyndall, Mr. and
Mrs. Alyin Bigler, Mrs. Clara Harn-
ish, Mrs. Anna Weaver, Mrs. Frank
Musser, Mrs. Anna Mae Longenec-
ker, Mrs. M. N. Strickler, Mrs. P. K.
Strickler, Mrs. Warren Bentzel, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Booth, Mrs. Nora
Sternberger, Mrs. Herman Boyer,
Mrs. Anna Carson, Mrs. Flla Ger-
mer, Mr. Mrs. Charles Latch+
ford, Mrs. Walter Greiner, and
Rev. and Mrs. Ezra H. Ranck.
— A
MOUNT JOY HIGH JUNIOR
CLASS TOURFD WHEATLAND
The Junior Class of Mount Joy
High school and the teacher Miss
Catharine G. Zeller, toured Wheat-
land, the home of President James
Buchanan, at Lancaster last week.
There were 1,375 visitors at the
home at Lancaster last week.
EE
WAS A REAL MOVIE SCENE
John Channel, forty-three, Co-
lumbia R2, put on a movie scene
Sunday. He hit another car,
and
drove
away, was followed by a police-
. |
man, and after a 20--mile chase
his car was disabled. He fled on
foot but the cop out ran him.
Coming E /
oming Events.
Saturday, October 27, the annu-
el chicken and waffle dinner bv the
Ladies Aid Society of the Mav-
tewn Lutheran church will be held
from 4:30 to 9 p. m. at the May-
town fire hall. All are invited.
Saturday, Nov. 3, In the Fire
Hall at Landisville, supper by the
Ladies’ Bible Class of the Church
of Ged, of Landisville. You can get
an oyster platter or a ham croquet-
te platter from 4:30 to 8 p. m.
Friday, Nov. 16, at the Mount Joy
American Legion Home, (former
Posv Patch) the annual smoker for
the benefit of the children’s Christ-
mas party.
Saturday, Nov. 17. In the Fire
Hall at Landisville, from 4:30 to 8
p. m., turkey suppen by the Ladies’
home. The club will give $200 in
| hearing here: relative to an appeal
| of Ironville,
Auxiliarv of the Landisville Vol-
unteer Fire Company,
Wm. Batzel with assistants Paul
Gingricdhl, Clarence Hollinger, Thos.
Mariner and Paul Koser.
The Fourth Division which in-
cludes fanciest couple, most comi~
cal couple, fanciest or most origi-
nal group, consisting of three or
more people, the best appearing
float and the largest group of non-
paid musical organizations.
Chief Aid for this group will be
Lloyd Myers, with assistants Geo.
Brown III, Arthur Zerphey, Arth-
ur Sprecher and Melvin Weaver,
Residents are asked to assist in
lighting the line of march by turn-
ing on lights surrounding their
prizes which wil] be awarded in
the High school following the pa-
rade. Prizes will be based on the
most comical; most and
fanciest for each division.
Free movies will then be shown
of a 45-minute color film on Ani-
mal hunting by archery.
All children will be given a can-
dv bar. The citizens are contrib-
uting to a mile
paign so that
the bill.’
King and Queen Chosen
Claudette Zeller and Earl Shel-
ley, both senior students at the Mt.
Joy High School, have been chosen
(Turn to Page 2)
original
of pennies cam-
the Lions con ‘foot
Toms Adiustm’t t
Board Rules In
S. K. Estock Case
As the result of a recent public
Eshleman from the
issuance of a permit issued to
Stephen K. Estock by the local
zoning Board of
by Charles L.
zoning officer, the
Adjustment rendered
ion.
In brief the Board reversed the
‘action of the zoning officer and di-
rected that Estock surrender his
permit and “to abate all structures
on his property which violates the
said zoning ordinance.”
The Board also refused to grant
as asked for by Mr.
has a decis-
a “variance,”
Estock’s counsel.
Complete
report of the above hearing may be
found elsewhere in The Bulletin.
— — eee
SUPERVISOR SMELTZER SAVES
details and a lenghty
BOY, 66 FROM DROWNING
Stanford Clair Dunk, son of Mr.
and MfSMClair S. Dunk, Mt. Wilson |
Lebanon R4, 6
cued from a large pond near Mount
years old, was res- |
Gretna by Henry Smeltzer, 74, rear |
of 330 N. Barbara St., Sunday.
; Smeltzer who walking a-
round the pond, noticed the boy |
floundering in. the water and went
to his aid, climbing out on a diving |
was
board to grasp him and pull him to
safety. The boy, who had swallow |
ed some water, was revived by
Smeltzer, turned
group of three fishermen who re-
turned him to his home.
Mr. Smeltzer is the boro super~
visor here.
ee Me cession
then over to a
MRS. CARRIE MUMMA WAS
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY
A surprise birthday party, hon-
coring Mrs. Carrie Mummaw, wid-
ow of Andrew B. Mummaw, on her
81st birthday, was held Sunday at
the home of her son, Guy Mummaw
at Ironville. She celebrated her!
birthday Tuesday.
In addition to her son Guy, others
present at the party were three
other children: Mrs. Harvey Mus-
ser and Mrs. Christ Kauffman, both
and Mrs. Cleveland
Rettew, Also present
were the wives, husbands and fam-
ilies of her 12 grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren.
Ieee
MASTERSONVILLE FIRE CO.
TO BUY NEW EQUIPMENT
The Mastersonville Fire Co. voted
to purchase new fire fighting epuip-
ment worth approximately $1,500 at
a special meeting Monday night.
A total af $700 in funds for the
equipment was raised in a drive
conducted for the past two weeks.
Clayton Greiner, building commit<
tee chairman, reported that the new
fire house is nearly completed.
et ee
CHARGED AS A BOOKIE
Raymond S. Snyder, fifty-three,
Elizabethtown R2, posted $500 bail
for court on a charge of bookmak-
ing, lodged by Chief of Police Jo-
seph H. Mumma, of Elizabethtown,
Columbia.
! lantic I
headquarters in London, upon his |
Friday.
MOST
~-THE-M
INUTE
WEEKLY
| N
LANCASTER
COUNTY
The Mount J oy Bulleti
VOL, LI, NO.
Lutheran Church
To Be Host To LC
WMS Convention |:
Trinity Lutheran Church, here, h
will be the host to the fifty-sixth
annual convention of the Women's
Missionary Society of the Lancaster
Conference of the Lutheran Minis=
terium of Pennsylvania and the ad-
jacent States on November 1, 1951.
There will be sessions morning and
afternoon, at 9:45 a. m., and 2:15 p.
m., with pre-convention executive
meeting at 9:15 a. m.
A highlight of the convention will
be the address by Mrs. Charles W.
Baker, Jr., President of the Wom-
en’s Missionary Society of the Un-
ited Lutheran Church in America,
numbering 95,000
Lutheran women in the United
States and Canada, banded togeth-
er to promote missions throughout
C
C
C
(
I
(
an organization
the world.
The pastor of the host church,
the Rev. W. Lester Koder,
in charge of the opening devotions
at the Reports of
the officers and the conference de-
partment secretaries will be reciev-
ed at this session. Miss Sarah F.|i
Snyder, missionary from India, who!
on furlough will
will be
morning session.
is in this country
(Turn to page nN
- — —
ADJUDGED NOT GUILTY BUT
MUST PAY ALL COSTS |
In Court last week I. W. Gibble,
of Lititz, failing to | t
yield the was adjud-
ged not guilty but ordered to pay
charged with
right of way.
|
office costs.
Gibkle
cutemebile had
risburg Pike near
prosecuted after his |y
stalled on the Har-
Rheems, and was
a truck. Gibble testified | {
attempting I
was
struck by
that he stopped before
to cross the highway but
his automobile!
his en-
gine stalled when
was part way across the road.
ree
SHOT GUN SHELLS STOLEN
AT HIFSTAND'S MILL
The Hiestand
Maytown, was burglarized
I
Mill,
Sunday
Feed near
night and the thieves escaped with {
19 boxes of 12-gauge shotgun shells, t
it was reported last week. i
State Police at the Columbia sub- I
station said entrance was gained by |
} pushing in a window on the ground |
HIGH SCHOOL RECEIVES
COPY OF
Joy high school
Thomas J. B. Brown,
Wilbur
War II.
the Lancaster County
nember of the Convention Bureau
ed a meeting of the Marine Corps
League and Auxiliary Staff at Erie,
Penna.,
Marine Corps League
Parents Meeting
At Washington
School At Florin
School on Thursday Evening, Oct.
25, 1951 at 7:30 P. M.
The program will feature a Mus-
ical Instrument Clinic by Mr. Char-
Co. of Reading. He will demonstra«
instruments.
ments for playing these instruments
and how
student to learn to play. He will be
assisted by Mr.
will tell the group about the latest |
Joint High School and current:
a Food Sale for
school to
; November 2,
, town
that date
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, October 25,
“FOLLOW ME"
program at Mt.
Friday, Maj.
III, of town,
resented a copy of the book “Fol-
ow Me” to supervising principal,
Beahm, who accepted for
he school.
The book is a history of the Sec-
ond Marine Division during World |
At an
assembly
last
|
commandant of |
Detachment |
f the Marine Corps League; Lais-
on officer in the State Department
»f the Marine Corps League and a
Brown is
Maj.
of the State Department.
Last weekend the Major attend-
that meeting |
Division of the |
at Scranton.
oo - —
and
Northeast
prior to
f the
The Parents Club of the Wash
will hold their first
at the Florin
ngton School
meeting of the year
es Sharman of the Sharman Music
e the principal band and orchestra |
explaining the require-
to determine the instru-
ment best suited for a particular
Morrell Shields of
he school’s music department. Su-
Principal J. W. Bingeman
the new
levelopments regarding
nentary plans and trends.
The
Parents Group are planning
the benefit of the
be held Friday
1951
3asket in
Wh
at 4:00 P
adi a
anyone else |
he Market
All parents and
nterested are requested to bring
contribution to the
2:00 P. M.
heir school on |
before
qd hell { The planning committee for this |
floor. They ya. the shells were meeting is composed of Mr. Albert
valued 1 at $2 60 a box. J. Kleiner, chairman. Mr.
w-— —
Herr, Mr. Lester Wolgemuth, Mrs. |
|
J. K. Wittle, Mrs. John E. Zellers, |
Local Musician Mrs. George H. Bowers and Mrs. |
Wilbur Beahm.
EE a —
On Isle of Capri
Charles H. Eshleman, MUSN U. |
S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les L. Eshleman, 59 Marietta street’,
has returned to Europe for the sec-
: 1
ond time in the past three months.
C
Recently returning from a two
months cruise to Europe, aboard |
. | €
the USS. Albany, where their |’
matic and military affairs, in Den
mark, Holland and Cuba,
port of Southampton, England, Sep-
tember 28th.
Having previously been assigned
to Admiral Robert B. Carney’s At-
fleet, with
landed at
Mediterranean
arrival in London was transferred |
to the Mediterranean area with his
headquarters at Naples, Italy. After
boarding a plane from London, Oc-
f
tober 2nd, they arrived at Naples I »
: ie suspension is effective No-
the same evening making two slovs 3 > The i i 3
: vember 9th 1e board sai the
one at Paris and Marseilles, France. |
club maintained gambling devices.
“Esh” having liberty the weekend :
of October 6th, visited the Isle of |
Capri, twenty miles distance
Naples, where he saw a few
Ingrid Bergman,
and
fir om
movie
stars . including
Joan Fontaine, Jennifer Jones
also David O. Selsnick,
pened they were shooting a picture |
on a nearby island. | East Main Street,
Charles will be remembered by his day at the
trombone and his association with F
several local orchestras including |
Andy Kerner's Band and Bob Ly- East
daughter at the
Tuesday.
|
ter’s Orchestra in Lancaster.
woven = =a
FIVE AMISH FACE JAIL
Five members of the Amish sect: TO PRESENT MUSICAL
in the Kishocoquillas Valley of Mif |
fin County are slated tc begin @
serving a 13-day sentence for re-, ville Church of the Brethren Sun-
fusing to send their
school.
37 acres,
band entertained for various diplo- | Sale held by Caroline
Good,
fr
fr
{ shed and
poultry hoyse for 200 hens.
| Thursday
American Legion,
days.
Week's Birth Record
Maytown,
it so hap-, Columbia Hospital.
children to day evening, October 28 at
JP M. Everyone welcome,
. JOY TOWNSHIP FARM
was SOLD FOR $12.25
A Mount Joy
115 perches of land, 1%
township farm of ||
niles East of Elizabethtown bor-
ough, was purchased for $12,250 by
Dr. T. M. Thompson, who owns the |
public
Levi S.|
|
idjoining farm, at recent
and
Elizabethtown R2.
Improvements include a 2'2 story
seven
ame dwelling of rooms,
ame bank barn with implement
corn barn attached, and
JQUOR LICENSE SUSPENDED
The State Control Board
suspended the license of
S. Ebersole Post, No. 185
Mount Joy, for 25
Liquor
he Walter
OU
Mr. and Mrs. Kimber Lippiatt, of
a son Thursday at the
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Way, 125
a daughter
Lancaster Osteopathic
Tospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murray, 49
Main street: this boro, a
General Hospital
A I Se i
The “Prim Singers” will
1 musical program at the Bachman
present
|
7:30
{a suit
| provide the
| orable weather
People 65 And
Over Can Collect
While Earnin
e Earning
You do not have to be wholly or
permanently retired to get retire-
ment payments under the Old-Age
and Survivors Insurance system,
according to M. S. Gleaton, manag-
Social Security |
of people com=
er of the Lancaster
Office. The
ing into his office confused on this,
number
point prompted him to make the
explanation.
“Actually.” pointed
out, “the law
makes it possible for insured peo-
ple 65 and over to collect retirement
still earning up to
month on covered jobs.
Mr. Gleaton
new social security
benefits while
$50.00 per
The old limit of $14.99 was chang-
ed on last September 1. Even the
$50 limit does not apply to earnings
from work not covered by Social
Security. Neither does it apply to
peonle age 75 or over.
“The law is simply
between 65 and 75 vears of age can-
any month
in which he earns more than $50
work covered by Social Se<
No amount of earnings or
income from other sources will ef-
fect to benefits.
people can
that a person
not collect benefits for
from
curity.
Insured
his right
age 75 or over collect
even though working full time on
jobs covered by social security, or
for that matter, any job.
“Another he'd like to get
Gleaton continued, “ is that
very
point
across,’
anyone now age 65 or over
likely
as much
is insured if he has worked
as a year and a half, at
anytime back to January 1937, on
social security—covered jobs.”
Mr. Gleaton ~invites residents of
this area who are eligible for bene
get in
touch with his office, located at 257
North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
rl @ Cm
fits under the new law to
Suit Asking An
i! Accounting In a
Local Farm Case
Testimony was taken Monday on
asking an accounting of a
local farming partnership dissolved
on Dec. 13, 1948,
a partner.
Asking the
M. Frank,
Paul
viving partner:
Charles S. Frank,
information.
with the death of
accounting is Frances
widow of the deceased
S. Frank. The
Frank's
was requested to
partner, sur-
brother
Frank, in his testimony: told of
| the amounts of money he deposited
and withdrew from his own per=
partnership,
and Brother.
give a decision
sonal account of the
| known as C. S. Frank
The Court will
later. The hearing was the second
one in the More
was taken at a hearing in May this
case. testimony
year.
a” ’io\i’c)?i;:HL==I
New Light System
Inte Service Soon
Thomas Pennypacker, Columbia,
District Manager of the Pennsyl-
vania Power & Light Company,
stated Tuesday that the new mod-
ern street lighting system on Main
street will be put into use Thursday
cr Friday of this week. The burn4
ing of these lights is based on fav-,
conditions.
The new system consists of thir-
tv-three 4,000 lumen and ten 6,000
lumen street lights. They
ern enclosed type mounted on spec-
poles with overhanging
above the
are mod-
ial wooden
brackets twenty-five feet
street surface.
The alternated one
hundred twenty-five feet from one
side of Main street to the
from east to west end.
rte ti Bi
WON A QUIZ CONTEST
Sally Ann Nissley of town, won
a cash prize of $10 in a High school
lights are
other,
_quiz contest,
——- Cent
IN THE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Frank Shatto of town, is a
surgical patient at the Lancaster
General Hospital,
| be portrayed by
| ber 8
THE SENIORS WILL PRESENT
GABRIEL BLOW YOUR HORN
The Mount Joy
High School will Gabriel
Blow Your Horn, a three-act com=-
Thursday and Friday,
and 9, at the
Catharine G. Zeller,
er, will direct the production.
Paul
of Gabriel.
senior class of
present
Novem-
Miss
English teach
edy,
school.
Fitzkee will play the role
Other characters will
Gerald Berrier,
Lorraine Darrenkamp, Asher Neiss,
Lorretta Kline, Shirley Hawthorne,
Robert Schneider, Georgann Shatto,
Robert Sherk, Mary Ann Spangler,
| Robert Williams and Claudette
|
Zeller.
Mary Landvater and Sally Nis-
{ THAT OTHERS SHOULD ADOPT
siey are student directors. Commit-
tee chairmen are as follows: stage,
Marlyn Myers; tickets, Marlene
Zimmerman; posters, Patsy Brooks;
programs, Polly Brooks; properties
Doris Linton; ushers, Jane Wise-
and Eleanor Hostetter. ta
Brief News Froin
The Dailies For
Quick Reading
The sixth New York revenue col=
lector has quit since April.
garver
Color TV production Has been
discontinued to save defense ma- |
terials.
An average of 20 percent increase
on car insurance went into effect
Monday.
Iet's all sigh. There will be no
price contro] on Christmas trees
this year.
The police caught up with a 15-
year old baby sitter who disap=
peared with $24,000 in cash.
$2,000 worth of Sporting goods
rifles, ammunition,
ete. were stolen at Coatesville.
Lex P. Russell, aged six, of Co-
lumbia, was killed when he upset
a truck body while playing in the
rear of his home.
8,064 eggs were
big omelet when a truck hit a pole
and upset on the Lincoln Highway
such as guns,
converted into 1
near Lehman Place.
A 13-year-old Lancaster
thru
lad has
confessed to putting about
100 fake
bulances, doctors
Fire destroyed Shirk’s Motor Ter-
Enola on Monday. A vol- |
policeman directing the
phone calls for police, am-
and undertakers
minal at
unteer fire
traffic at the
an auto and killed.
Milton
Fphrata,
scene, was struck by |
Beck, of
some time in jail
Eugene near
spent
and was released after he paid $75
pheasant
and costs for shooting a
Sunday.
from an automobile on
EE ——
A VERY GOOD IDEA
Miller's art
high school
Students in Mr. Isaac
at East Donegal
decorate the
classes
will paint and win-
dows of Maytown business houses
Week. Businessmen
consent to have
for Hallowe'en
have given their
students do this type of decoration
to discourage local vandalism dur-
ing the Hallowe'en season.
This is a step in the right direc-
tion and should be adopted at oth-
er places.
RE A
HARRISBURG WOMAN IS
HURT IN CRASH AT FLORIN
Sidnie B. Frazer, 37, Harrisburg,
suffered body bruises when her
auto was struck from the rear by
an auto driven by Mrs. Emma Gish,
23, Rheems, while she had stopped
for traffic in Florin at 3:15 p. m.
Tuesday. She was treated by Dr.
John Gates, of town.
Damage was estimated at $500 by
State policeman Joseph Lynch.
i
WEEKEND IN MOUNTAINS
Messrs. John Miller and Sylves-
ter Hendrix spent the weekend
inspecting the gas wells and hunt-
ing in Potter and Clinton
Counties. Just whether they have
an investment in mind is problem-
atical. Among the camps visited
were those owned ky Carl Haines
and Mahlon Foreman in northeast-
ern Clinton county.
——— A) A
HURT PLAYING FOOTBALL
Donald Berrier, 15. Elizabethtown
R3, suffered a fractured left clavicle
while playing football at Ephrata
yesterday. He was treated at Eph-
camps
| widow, \ Mrs. Gertrude Elslager,
1951
Very Successful
Founders Week
At Florin Church
The annual Home Coming service
climaxed the closing day of Foun-
ders Week at the
Evangelical United Brethren church |
of Florin last Sunday.
Dr. David E. Young, Superintend-
ent of the East Penna, Conference
(U. B.) spoke on the
“Christ Calls To Church Loyalty.” |
The Cherub Choir,
22 Children’s voices under
Mrs. John H.
Glossbrenner |
eheme:
composed of |
the di- |
recreation of Gable
sang: “He is Calling”, by G. W.
Payn. The Senior Choir under the
Gene Swords, sang:
Living Christ,” by
direction of
“Thou Art the
Ira B. Wilson.
At the Annual
(More on page 3.)
AR Ta TON
TOOK AN FEIGHT-DAY
MOTOR TRIP TO KENTUCKY
Home Coming
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gainor, West
Donegal St., and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Harvey Shuman, Elizabethtown,
recently returned from an eight
day motor trip to Beverly, Kentuc-
key.
En route they stopped at Find-
ley, Ohio, where they visited Mrs.
Gainor’s brother, Mr. Roy Strick-
y |
ler and family. Stops were also]
made at Dayton, Ohio and at Barn-
ett’s Creek and Columbia, Kentuc-
ly, where E. U. B. Missions are
cated.
After ‘visiting Cumberland Na-
tional Park and Pineville, Kentuc=
ky, they spent some time with the
Ruth, who is the
and
lo-
Gainor’s daughter,
third floor
cook at
matron assistant
the
Beverly, Ky.
itera Sorat
FRIENDS CUT TOBACCO FOR
FAMILY OF DEAD FARMER
Neighbors and friends of the
Elslager, of
helped to cut his tobacco crop. His
Redbird Mission at
late
Roy Ironville, recently
and
family, wish to express their grati-
tude.
Friends who helped were Chester
rata Community Hospital.
| the Associated Public
—
$2.00 a Year in Advance
Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Samuel H. Warfel, 58, of Colums=
bia.
John A. Gipe, sixty-nine, at Co=
lumbia,
Mrs. Geneva McCowin, 29, at
Columbia.
Benj. L. Spencer, sixty<three, at
Columbia.
Ralph Henderson, 69, at the St.
Joseph's Hospital. He was a native
of Maytown.
Benjamin F. Sheaffer, seventy-
two, of Elizabethtown, at the Gen-
eral Hospital.
Oscar B. Waltz, sixty-two,
heim R3 at the
pathic Hospital.
Osteo=
Lancaster
Rev. O. R. Brooks, Manheim R4,
| died in the pulpit of Ebenezer
| Evangelica] United Brethren
church Sunday while making an
announcement,
Dorothea Myers
Dorothea Myers, fifty-two, of
287 Marietta St., died last Thursday
in St. Joseph's Hospital. A brief
count appeared in last week’s
letin.
She had been ill for the past four
months. She was born in Mount
Joy, a daughter of the late Harry
C. and Annie Flory Myers. She was
a graduate of Millersville State
Feachers College and had taught in
the Manheim Boro grade schools.
Recently she was employed by the
New Standard Corp. Mount Joy.
There survive a son, Robert H.
at home; and a brother, J. Russell
Myers, Lancaster.
Funeral services were held from
(Turp to Page 2)
——— > ee we
Second Annual
APSS Meeting At
Hershey, Oct.29-30
The second annual conference of
School Sys-
Amand, Melvin Derstle ~-| i i
Amand M lvin Derstler, Alvin Sie | tems, Northeast Region, will be held
grist, Earl Derr, Harry McCune, | " ; i
: at Community Building, Hershey,
| Howard Bard, Wesley Koller, Earl . q
. October 29 and 30. East Donegal
Zink: Zink, Robert Blumenshine,]|
3 Twp. Schools, members of the A.
Robert Lenox, James Lewis, Wil<| p o « :
liam Miller, John Garber and C} IP 5. 8, will have representativie
eC eo rarber and Lhar-1 4 the meeting. Planning to attend
a Xe Zz, {
8 in are Mr. George Morris, Mr. Cur-
vin Martin and Mr. John Roland,
all board members, Mr. Edward
The Local News |
For The Past Week
Very Briefly Told
Paul Witmer, forty-one, Marietta, |
tried suicide by slashing both
wrists {
Harry Sauder Jr. six, Columbia
R2, was injured when he fell in a
bath tub.
Charles representative of the Par-
ents Groups, and faculty members
Mr. Donald Staley and Mr. Edward
Richter. Principal J.
attend the
sessions which will feature discus~
sions on The Citizenship Education
Project sponsored by the Carnegie
Foundation, Staff Services for ex-
(Turn to Page 6)
rr A et een
BIDS TO BE RECEIVED
Supervising
W. Bingeman will also
A blanket nearly 100 years old | BY CHURCH AT FLORIN
brought $18 at a_ public sale at| Bids for the construction of the
Sporting Hill. | new parsonage and Sunday School
When electric power failed, two [addition to the Glossbrenner Evan-
persons were trapped in an eleva<
tor at the Ephrata Hospital.
arrested
A motorist was driving |
gelical United Brethren Church, of
Florin, will be received at a meet-
ing of the building committee at
90 miles an hour on the Lincoln |the church next Monday night.
Mountviile, |
Highway near
Among the
The construction work is estima-
35 motorists nabbed [ted to cost approximately $70,000,
n a speed trap in Manheim twp. |The ground-breaking ceremony was
N. Felker, of town.
Irvin R. Steffy, 50, Lititz,
fined $25 for ‘'horse-whipping
was Benj.
was |
held Sunday.
ll AG Ieee
his| A FATHER AND SON
14-vear-old daughter with a buggy | BANQUET AT SALUNGA
whip. |
Carl, 2-year-old son of Mr. and |c
Muys. J. Arlington Miller,
ten feet from a barn to a macadam |
forebay and wasn't hurt. 1!
At a public sale at the Penn. |
Guernsey Sales Pavilion east
Lancaster, a bred heifer brought
$4,500 and another $4,000. |
Three young men from Wr ights- |
ville R1, purchased a case of beer
then went for a ride. The trip end- | | St.,
ed when the auto upset doing 85.
Richard Barr 26, Mari-
etta, stealing a|
traveling bag and $500 in cash on
Tressler,
was arrested for
the bus depot of the Village Res-
taurant at Lancaster.
a
Mr. Albert L. Myers, 145 New
Haven St., underwent an emergen-
cy appendectomy at St. Joseph's
hospital last Wednesday,
the liquor laws,
The annual father and son ban
of the Salunga Church of the
Elm, fell | Brethren will be held this Thurs-
lay at the church. Registration will
re at 6:30 p. m. and the fellowship
supper will be at 7 pm, The speak-
of | er will be Elder F. S. Carper, of
| Palmyra
me etl eran
WON GUESSING CONTEST
Burwood Corll, South Barbara
was awarded $5.00 by St. Hily
{da’s Guild of St. Luke's Church
for guessing 2,813 as the number of
kernels of corn in the jar during
the Community Exhibit. The exact
number was 2,810.
a
LICENSEE IS SUMMONED
Richard J. Landis, Marietta R1,
has been summoned to appear Fri-
day, October 26 for having violated
a li
7
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