UP
5°
Sizey
ful
its
'9¢
44
ce
a
Newspaper Advertising Is The Business Man’s Good Will Insurance
Liberals and Progressives Give
Advice on Some of Our Town
And Community's Needs
A Fire Destroyed
House - Contents;
Seven Homeless
A family of seven was made
hemeless Sunday afternoon when
fire destroyed their one-story frame
dwelling at Elizabethtown R2, lo-
cated on the old Hershey
near the Aberdeen Mills.
The routed victims were Mr. and
Mrs John Hain and their five child-
ren: Gloria, 14, John, 10; Shirley,
8: James 2 and Terry, 2.
Members of the family lost prac-
tically all their possessions, in-
cluding furniture and clothing.
Sunday afternoon, however, offers
of clothing were made by the Am-
erican Red Cross and neighbors.
Also during the day members of
ithe Fred Barley Post 5667, Veter
ans of Foreign Wars, Elizabethtown
were taking up donations for the
road
family.
Harold Brinser, fire
chief of the Friendship Fire Compa-
ny, Elizabethtown, directed
the firemen in the abeence of Chief
Paul Shiffer, said the blaze was
caused when an overheated oil
heater exploded inside the 2-room
building, approximately 215 miles
from Elizabethtown.
Brinser described the building a$
being about 20x28 feet and covered
on the sides and roof with tar pap-
er. The two rooms measured about
10x10 feet, he said, adding that two
outbuildings were
which washing
assistant
who
small connected
to the dwelling in
was done.
Assistant Chief Brinser said that
when his arrived at the
scene the building was engulfed in
flames.
———.
Penna.Ranks First
In Buckwheat and:
Cigar Tobacco
Pennsylvania in 1951 a-
mong the first eight the
production of 13 different crops and
as customary for many years, took
buckwheat and cigar
company
ranked
states in
top place for
leaf tobacco.
According to annual surveys bv
the Federal-State Crop Reporting’
Service announced by Miles Horst,
State Secretary of Agriculture,
Pennsylvania farmers last year pro-
duced enough to gain the following
rankings among all states:
First in production of buckwheat
and cigar leaf tobacco.
Third in output of maple sugar.
Fourth in the
cherries and maple sirup.
Fifth in peaches, grapes, potatoes
and clover-timothy hay.
Sixth in the production of com-
(Turn to Page 6)
HOME TALENT SHOW BY
LIONS’ CLUB ON MARCH 29
The local Lions Club has an-
nounced plans for a talent show to
be held Saturday evening, March
29, in the local High school audi-
forium, Auditions will be held on
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. in the school.
John Cyrns, a Dutch underground
leader from Holland, will be mas-
ter of ceremonies for the affair
during which three cash prizes will
be awarded. They include a first
prize of $50, a second prize of $25
and a third prize of $15.
Activities of Qur
Police Officers
Chief of Police Park Neiss réport-
ed these violations the past week
and all were summoned before
Justice of the Peace James Hock-
enkerry for hearings: Cyrus E.
Marks, of Lebanon, improper left
turn; Samuel Herr, Lancaster, 9,800
Ibs. overweight; Donald N. Gordon
Elizabethtown, reckless driving and
too fast for conditions.
At a hearing hefore Squire Shenk
at Landisville, Shirley Smallwood,
Wilmington, Del., paid $10.00 fine
and costs for improper passing.
BN rrr tite oarrto
BEE AT HOSSLERS
Spelling Bee at Hossler’s School,
Friday evening, Mar¢h 2lst. Two
spelling classes, one Bible quiz and
one Dutch Class. Music by Miss
Mary Jean Breneman and William
Hawn. Eats for sale. Time 7:30,
production of sour,
Last Thursday was Youth Day in
Government election he The
Bulletin is in receipt of a list of the
principles of each party and we re-
gret that they were not received in
time for publication prior to the el-
ection. However, since the platform
of both parties, comprised of our
men and women of tomorrow, are
of local interest, and present views
aside from those of the editor, they
are published herewith.
Read what these young politici-
ans think should be done in Mount
Joy.
Progressive Party
1. Encourage new industry in
town in order to break up the con-
trol of wages.
2. Introduction of modern meth-
ods of sewage disposal.
3. Favor consolidation, but at a
later date when prices are lower.
4. Improve water pressure in case
of emergency.
5. The building of a recreation
center for the benefit of the com-~
munity.
Liberal Party
1. Lower Mt. Joy’s taxes by in-
stalling parking meters along Main
Street.
2. Against consolidation—points
have been brought out and already
discussed.
3. Make improvements in the
streets of Mount Joy and vicinity.
4, Make changes in zoning laws or
at least better acquaint the citizens
with the laws.
5. Have more modern
disposal. Find out why it
been done before.
6. Build or find and modernize a
youth recreation center for students
and town folks who want to liven
up some dull evenings.
Jay-cees In Government
The Jay-cee sponsored Youth
Day in Government was observed
Tuesday and the officers elected in
the March 13th general election
took part in the program which in-
cluded a banquet and tour in Lan-
caster. The Jay-cees are consider-
ing a Victory Ball.
ED A Ce
THE STEGRIST-MINNICH CASE
HELD UNDER ADVISEMENT
of the
in West
for
his
sewage
hasn't
Harry Siegrist, proprietor
Siegrist Cafe, Columbia R1,
Hempfield township,
minors to
was cited
frequent
furnishing
permitting
and for
minors with alcoholic beverages.
The youth, Harry E. Minnich Jr,
of Marietta R1, testified he and two
16-year-olds obtained four
of beer at the cafe last Sept. 1.
establishment
quarts
Trial examiner Alexander, after
hearing testimony, held the case
under advisement.
=
| MANHEIM SENIORS WILL
PRESENT A PLAY HERE
A cast of 23 students at the Man-
heim Central High school has been
chosen for the Senior play to be
held April 17-19, in the Mount Joy
High school auditorium.
The play will be held here hLe-
cause the auditorium at Manheim
Central is not yet completed, and
the old auditorium is not adequate
for presentation of the play, it was
announced. The presentation will
be “Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay.”
vm nei
ELIZABETHTOWN MAN
HANGED HIMSELF AT HOME
Harvey S. Daveler, 58, a bakery
salesman of Elizatethtown, hanged
himself in the cellar at his home.
He is a son of the late John and
Mary Smith Daveler and was a
member of the Elizabethtown
Church of the Brethren.
Besides his wife he leaves one
son and a daughter.
a Sa ES.
GINGRICH PROPERTY WAS
WITHDRAWN AT $6,200.00.
The property of Arthur E. Ging-
rich, one and a half miles east of
Landisville, was withdrawn at pub-
lic sale when bidding reached $6,2-
00.00. The property includes a two
and a half story, seven room dwell-
ing and garage, located along the
old Harrisburg pike.
ns sionally tlm
THAT'S WHY TOBACCO
SALES ARE SO SLUGGISH
Cigar leaf tobacco inventories re-
ported on hand by dealers and man-
ufacturers in Penna. show a total
of 104,600,000 lbs. on hand, compar-
ed with 95,000,000 pounds one year
ago.
rl
HE DIDN'T SEE IT
Marvin E. Wetzel, of Salunga,
was prosecuted at Lancaster for
driving thru a red light.
RA a Aina
MOST vu
P-TO-THE-MINUTE
WEEKLY
I N
LANCASTER
COUNTY
The Mount Joy Bulletin
VOL. LI, NO. 44
Good Attendance
At 14th Annual LC
Music Festival Sat.
An audience of 200 attended the
second concert of the 14th annual
Lancaster County Music Festival
Saturday night in the Mount Joy
High school.
The concert was
the 100-piece All-County orchestra
and the 150-voice Western District
Chorus, Students from the following
high schools comprised the orch-
estra: Elizabethtown, East Lampet-
Ephrata, East Donegal, Lititz,
Manheim Twp., Manor-Millersville,
New Holland, Paradise Twp., East
presented by
Hempfield, Mount Joy, Warwick,
Manheim Central, Columbia and
Terre Hill.
The chorus was made up of stu-
dents from Bainbridge, East Done-
gal, East Hempfield, Elizabethtown,
Manheim Central, Manor-Millers-
ville, Marietta, Dillerville Jr. High,
Mount Joy, Southern Lancaster Co.
Strasturg and West Lampeter.
Shultz, of Columbia, was
soloist, and sang “Elsa's
Dream.” trom Lohengrin. Edward
Bolander, Manor - Millersville
soloist with the Chorus, and Mari-
lyn Merkel, Manheim Central, was
trumpet soloist.
Dr. Arthur P. Mylin,
perintendent ‘of schools,
Sandra
soprano
was
county su-
introduced
conductor of the Lan-
Orchestra,
was guest conductor of the orches-
tra, and Prof. Earl Miller, of Mes-
siah Bible College, Grantham,
chorus conductor.
Noah Klause, Elizabethtown mus-
the
tra at its rehearsal Saturday morn-
Louis Vyner,
caster Symphony who
guest
ic director, conducted orches-
ing.
———— rs
School News From
E. Donegal Twp.
Easter vacation this vear will be
Friday, Monday and Tuesday, Ap-
ril 11, 14, and 15.
A faculty-director dinner wil] be
held Wednesday, April 2 at Hostet-
ter’'s, Mount Joy. Guests for the af-
fair will be a former principal,
Miss Emily Longenecker, of Mari-
etta; Miss Anna May Hoover,
Lancaster, a former teacher; and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schock
Gerald Lindemuth, a junier, at-
“Model State Legislature”
Mar. 13,
chosen as
the
tended a
conference in Harrisburg
14 and 15.
the officers of
Gerald was
one of House
Sargeant-of-Arms.
The members of the National
Honor Society of East
Marietta Mount High
Schools will conduct induction cer-
emonies in the Columbia High
(Turn to Page 6)
—— OE
Liberals Swept
Election Thursday
and Joy
In the general election held last
Thursday, which was part of the
Jay-Cee sponsored Youth Day In
Government program, the following
candidates of the Liberal Party
were elected:
Burgess, Jay Brooks.
Borough Council: Barbara Shel-
ly, Patsy Brooks, Frank Eichler,
Paul Fitzkee, Claudette Zeller, and
Georgianne Shatto.
Justice of the Peace, Mary Ann
Spangler and Nancy Ashenfelter,
Tax Collector, Gerald Berrier.
A Victory Ball, also
by the local Jay-Cees, will be held
Friday, March 21st, for the Mount
Joy High School student body. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Len Ma-
sponsored
troney.
re re tll Cree
MT. JOY ART CLUB MET
Mrs. Mary Reber, former Art
Student at Elizabethtown College,
met with the Mount Joy Art Club
at the home of Mrs. Charles Eber-
sole.
Thirteen members were present.
Mrs. Reber gave a talk and con-
structive criticism to the group.
ee : BLL
COME AGAIN, “BILL”
Mr. William N. Young, editor and
publisher of the Lititz Record-Ex-
press maae a pleasant call on the
editor Monday.
EM EAE LEE
Donegal, |
THIRTY WINDOWS BROKEN
AT RISSER'S CHURCH SAT.
Vandals, believed to
broke approximately
the base~
near Mil-
the
have been
boys, thir
small window
ment of Risser’s Church,
ton Grove last Saturday
State Police
The vandalism did
with church services
George B. Greiner,
R3,
and door of his parked car also was
church
panes in
night,
learned.
interfere
last Sunday.
Elizabethtown
said the glass in his windshield
not
cracked. Amos Risser, jan=
itor, said the damage occurred
sometime after 8 p. m. last Satur-
day. State Policeman Sebastian
Nagel is investigating.
—— -——
NANCY SWANSON AND JAY
BARNHART WON ROT. CONTEST
Jay Barnhart and Nancy Swan-
son won the United Nations essay
contest sponsored by the local Ro-
tary Club it was announced.
The contest was offered to Senior
high school
school. The two winners will go to
New York City to view the United
Nations in George Keener
is president of the Rotary Club.
———— -— H pp
Conserv’n District
Aids Our Farmers;
4 Are Cooperating
Four Mount Joy
are now cooperating with ihe
Soil Dis-
install prac-
students in the local
session.
farmers in the
area
Lancaster Conservation
conservation
farms. The practices
conserve mois-
trict fo
tices on their
will reduce erosion,
wildlife. Farmer
the
ture, timber and
cooperating at
are: Willis L.
Clarence
Joy RI;
R1; and
Joy RI.
The
Lancaster
present time
Ober, Manheim R2;
and Emory Herr, Mount
Enos L. Gibble, Mount Joy
Raymond H. Witmer, Mt.
other
have
the
the
interest of these and
county farmers
the creation of
District
The
brought about
Soil Conservation by
County Commissioners. direc-
tors of the
by
district were
various county agriculture orga-
nizations
the commission-
were appointed by
ers. In addition, one member of the
County Cominissioners
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday
Pupils In Two
|
Schools To Make
Camp Experiment
Members of the East Donegal
I'ownship Board of Divectors, meet-
ing at the Washington school at
Florin, okayed
in public school procedure in this
an new
part of the county.
At the suggestion of J. W, Binge-
man, supervising principal, the
board approved plans to have the
the Florin
and Maytown participate
in a camping program June 2-6,
an experiment in group living.
Under the supervision of teachers
as approximately fifty
pupils will spend the week at Camp
Swatara, the EUB Church Camp at
Bethel. The program has not been
developed as yet, as Mr. Bingeman
waited to get board approval of the
sixth grade pupils of
schools
as
counselors,
plan before proceeding with that
phase of the plan.
The school board will provide
everything except the cost of the
food and two plans were suggested
The first was that the parents
would contribute the food and sec-
(Turn to page 8)
——————
1952 LICENSE TAGS ARE
LEGAL SINCE SATURDAY
New 1952 license tags may now
be displayed on motor cars,
The new tags became legal Sat-
urday and this year are blue in
color with orange letters. Only one
tag is being issued for each vehicle
this year, that to be displayed at
the rear.
Either
be used
the 1952 or
March
must display
1951 tags may
31 when all
new license
until
vehicles
plates.
a
COURT REDUCED SUPPORT
CHARGE FROM $12 TO $8
The court reduced to $8 a week
an crder requiring Harry
Kaylor’s Hoiel here, to pay for
Hower,
the
| support of one child in the custody
nominated |
of his former wife, Vera, of Florin,
He paid $50 and was ordered to pay
from which four farmers $2 a week on an arrearage of $82.
been
He
a week for
had paying $12
the support of his for-
formerly
serves as a | mer wife and child.
director. Present directors are: | —
Henry H. Hackman, Manheim R3;
Amos Funk, Millersville R1; J. Ho- | N ti And
mer Graybill, Manheim R3; ‘William | omina 10S
Fredd, Quarryville R3; and Henry
R. Metzler, Court House, County Election of Officers
Commissioners Office, Lancaster.
The
county
directors have planned a
wide program to assist all |
interested farmers in analyzing,
planning and installing conserva-
tion practices and prope:
They have also secured the coop-
eration of the following
assist the farmers in following thru
their farm plans:
Soil Conservation Service.
Pa. Dept. and Waters.
Pa. Game Commission.
Pa. Dept. of Highways.
Help given by the Soil Conserva-
tion Le upon
of the direct-
of Forests
Service may gotten
request to any above
ors.
EE ——— a
JANET HOWARD IS GUILTY
OF VIOLATING LIQUOR LAWS
Janet Howard, alias Janet Can-
non, pleaded guilty to
violating the State liquor laws and
was fined $300 and costs and jailed
for three
fender.
Statc
ent
of Rowenna,
months as a previous of-
Control
Campbell,
Board Ag-
testified
whiskey
from the woman at a house oper-
ated by Gardner Canon, River Rd.,
on Sunday, July 1
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gutshall,
of Maytown, a daughter Sunday at
St. Joseph’s Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Good, Mount
Joy Rl, a son at the General Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Quentin Buck-
walter, Manheim R2, the
General Hospita] Tuesday.
A A Are
ROPE WOULD BE BETTER
Mrs, Grace J. Charles, of Ephrata
jailed for thirty days for disorderly
conduct, attempted suicide in her
cell by hanging. Her nylon stock-
ing she "had used tore and saved
her life,
Liquor
Villiam L.
to purchasing beer and
Rowenna,
a son af
land uses. |
agencies to |
|
|
|
| Foley,
Senior
ByVFW Post Here
The Mount Joy VFW Post
will hold their annual nomination
and election of officers at their reg-
5152
ular monthly meeting Monday,
March 24 at 8 o'clock in the local
Fire Hall.
The following men are complet-
Warren H.
Commander; Rice,
Vice-Commander; Harold
Wagner, Junior Vice Commander;
Geo. Frank, Judge Advocate; Rich-
ard Yohn, Chaplain; Dr. R. D.
Walker, Surgeon; Clarence Rice,
trustee: Ernest Berglund, Quarter-
term in office:
Ralph
ing their
master.
All VFW members are urged to
attend this most important meeting
of the year. Installation ceremonies
for the newly elected officers will
be held at the April meeting.
A special business session will al-
so be held during the meeting on
the 24th to make the final arrange-
ments for the annual Post smoker
to be held in the Fire Hall at 7 p.
m. on March 28th.
mime lean in
THEY MAY HAVE SOMETHING
There is a report out of Tokyo
that the Japanese have a “note-
worthy They can brew
in three days that sells for 3
invention”
beer
cents a quart, and equals our pro-
duction. Made in quantities it would
sell for less.
Ue mere
DATES CHANGED FOR
SALUNGA MINSTREL SHOW
The Mothers Club of Salunga will
present their Minstrel Show on
Friday and Saturday, April 4 and
5 in the Maple Grove School.
I ee
DEEDS RECORDED
Aaron G. and Rhoda WN. Longe-
necker, West Donegal township, to
Henry W. and Margaret P. Goodell,
Marietta, premises West Donegal
Afternoon, March 20,
JEWELRY STOLEN AT GREER'S
STORE HERE IS LOCATED
Amos E. Frazer, 56, co-owner of
the Hotel, 458 S. Duke St,
Lancaster, plead guilty in Court |
last “fence”
for given |
Esquire
Thursday to acting as a
He
year in jail and fined $100 and |
stolen jewelry was
one
costs
Dauphin county men, re-
cently arrested for stealing jewelry
$544, left the with
who promised to pay them
Three
valued at loot
Frazer
$200.
State
that jewels stolen from the
Adam Greer at
December 27
at the
Policeman Asper testified
jewelry
store window of
Mount Joy
found in Frazier's safe
—
Sophomore Class
Taken To Court,
Enjoy Proceedings
Wednesday, the sophomore
Mount Joy High School
visited court at Lancaster. They
left Mt. Joy at 8:30 a. m. on Mr. C.
K. Newcomer's bus and returned at
3:20 p.m
During the morning
court, the class heard the
the State vs. Stewart. This was a
drunken driving case. The case was
completed noon the
lawyers summarized their
the jury and the judge charged the
fury after which the returned
to the jury room to bring the ver-
Then the
of hear-
were
hotel.
on
Last
class of
session of
case of
before and
pleas to
jury
dict of guilty or innocent.
class had the opportunity
ing cases that were listed for this
term of court, change their pleas
to guilty and hear the sentences
pronounced on them by the judge.
After lunch the class saw anoth-
er technique of the court system,
when a jury was picked for the
next case to be tried.
The group was extremely inter-
ested and never before has a class
had the opportunity of
many techniques, about which they
seeing sO
study, demonstrated in the course
of one day's visit.
The group was under the super-
vision of Mr. George Broske, Social
and Mrs. Margaret
Counselor.
Studies teacher,
Williams,
Guidance
—— ©
62 LOST THEIR LICENSES,
23 HAD THEIRS RESTORED
Sixty-two motorists from this vi-
cinity had their cards withdrawn,
and twenty-three others had their
privileges restored by the Bureau
of Highway Safety at Harrisburg
last
Eugene C.
week.
lost
of speeding.
town,
Zeller, of
on a charge
— © C—
News In General
From Florin For
The Past Week
Tomorrow, Friday, hte
Aid of the EUB Church
a food sale of unbaked clam patties
and all kinds of baked foods at the
Florin Hall, o'clock
and they will deliver in Mount Joy
and Florin.
his license
Ladies
will have
beginning at 11
1952
Right Now School Directors
lor the
plans 1s now a
The sound film “The Call of the
Red Bird” will be shown in the
Glossbrenner E. U. B. Church Fri- |
day, March 21, at 7:30 p. m. spon-
sored by the Women’s Society of
World Service. The Lincoln pennies
offering will be received for
You are
mis-
sion work in Kentucky. in-
vited.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nentwig cal-
ed on Mr. and Mrs. William Haines
at Newtown Saturday evening.
Mrs. R. W. Roberts of Mechanics~
burg and Miss Florence Kulp, Har-
risburg called on Mr. and Mrs. N.
E. Hershey on their way to Phila-
delphia on Thursday.
Rev. Howard Bernhard is holding
a series of Revival meetings at the
Swatara Hill Church of the Breth- |
Middletown.
ren near
|
Mrs. Amos Strickler is a surgical |
patient at the St. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. Viola Bricker spent the |
weekend at Gap with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Ammon and family.
Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Funk,
(Turn to page 5)
———— —
FEE ENDS ON SATURDAY
That ten percent fee on govern- |
ment post cards purchased in lot
|
|
Neffs-
township, $14,200.
of 50 or more ends on Saturday
| in that area.
$2.00 a Year in Advance
Are ‘Puzzled And Confused’
Just what will be the final result
of the present Donegal High School
High School
question in the
E'town Joint
minds of even those who represent
the various school districts con-
cerned
It was finally decided to go a-
head with the Donegal proposition
which involved Mount Joy and
Marietta Boroughs plus East Don-
egal township. Then along came the
proposed Air Base propaganda and
action on the school question was
at a standstill until the authorities
decided “no Air Base in Pennsyl-
vania.”
Then the match was reapplied to
but
along
the smoldering school project
just as flames were visible
came the jointure’s fiscal agent, and
told the schoolmen that the project
would cost approximately $124 mil-
lion dollars.
fused the
a recheck.
Since
That puzzled and con-
directors who asked for
then Elizabethtown Bor-
Mount Joy, West Don-
egal, Twp. School
Boards met and revived plans for
High
Elizabethtown.
ough, and
and Conoy
a new joint Junior-Senior
School
Plans
jointure of
in or near
for a possible merger or
the districts has lain
dormant for nearly
At present the
of the projects is
a year.
outcome of either
a $64 question. It
places all the directors in all the
ventures in a very unusual position
now decide what
and they must
would be the best move in order to
whom they represent,
AON
AUTO REALLY WENT OUT
OF CONTROL—DAMAGE $3,600
serve those
Property loss estimated at $3,600
was caused Saturday at Columbia
when an automobile driven by Al-
fred V. Kohler, Lancaster RS, struck
two parked autos and damaged the
porches of three homes after the
operator reportedly lost control of
the vehicle
Basketball, Rifle,
Cheering Awards
Were Presented
Basketball, rifle and cheering a=
wards for those earning them this
year were presented during an as-
sembly program last Friday.
Miss Mildred Wilson, coach of the
awarded gold mega-
members of
Shirley Haw-
thorne, Georgann Shatto, Mary Ann
Spangler, Claudette Zeller,
Varsity certificates in cheerleading
given to Breneman,
Georgann
Spangler, and
while Jeannette
Hawthorne, El=
Lehman, and
cer-
paid
the by the
junior high school cheerleaders,
Kear, Winnona Markley, Shir-
(Turn to page 8
— _— -
Martin Liggins Named
Postmaster at Florin
Martin H.
Florin,
Senate.
~heerleaders,
the
the cheering squad,
phones to senior
and
Jonice
Marianne Schofield,
Shatto, Mary Ann
Claudette Zeller
Breneman, Shirley
Rachel
received
Wilson
work
were
Lane
Schroll
Miss
mor
Patsy
tificates
minor
also
tribute to done
Kay
The nomination of
postmaster at
the
Liggins, as
has been approved by
Mr. Liggins has been serving there
for quite some time.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Liggins, of Florin, and is a
veteran of World War IL
—— -
NO ZONING THERE
Fifty-five percent of the property
owners filed objections to Zoning in
East that
naturally the
township and
the for
Lampeter
killed
issue
present.
The Local News
The Past Week
Very Briefly Told
Spring begins today
A $15,000 barn burned near Eden
the family attended church.
Monday was the
f vou failed to file it
while
immcome tax |
just |
|
fel] off |
Octo- |
deadline
too had.
Martin A
and
Fallon,
drowned in
seven
the
a rock
1
rara creex
Rev. Ralph W. Birk, pastor of |
Zion Lutheran Church at Man- |
heim, has resigned.
Dr. Jchn F. Mentzer, the oldest
practicing physician in the ants]
|
Tuesday
Shoe Corp. at
by OPS for
above ceiling prices on shoes
Eight persons filed
come tax the Lancaster
office on the last day, Monday.
Harold R. Kreider, 9,
was ninety
The Eby
has been sued
Ephrata, |
charges
{
|
eo
hundred in- |
i
returns at
of Quarry- |
| ville, was struck by an auto while |
| waiting for a school bus. He was
badly injured.
Gen’'l Danie] Strickler, of Lan-
caster, shot a 250 lb. German buck. |
He is commanding the 28th Infan-
try Division in Germany |
A number of county stores have |
been fined for violations of the
food products law but in each case |
|
the manufacturer paid the fine and |
costs
a eel
EVEN COLLECTORS SHINNY
Monroe
revenue collector
Dowling, an internal |
in New York City
irregularities. This is
to get the
succeeded a man |
was fired for
the eighth collector
He
axe |
who was discharged for the same |
reason {
ml !
SHELLY CAMP WILL CLOSE !
The Girl Scout Camp on Shelly
Island in the Susquehanna river, |
ovposite Goldsboro, used the past)
16 years, will now be closed |
6 —— er
LETTERS GRANTED
Unicn National Mount Joy Bank,
Mount Joy, administrator cta of the
Lillian G. Witmer estate, Rapho
township |
| nounced
Joseph's
| of Marietta.
| St. Joseph's Hospital Monday.
[a week
| funeral
Mortuary Record
Throughout This
Entire Locality
Mrs. Emeline O. Froelich, 88, at
Mountville
Miss Ethel May Stauffer, 57, at
Washington boro
Sarah, wife of Jeff Hinkle, at Co-
lumbia, aged 48 years.
John Frederick Seifred, 85, at
Willow Street. He was born at
Kinderhook
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Gibble, a
guest at the Oreville Mennonite
Home, was 95 on Tuesday.
Hartman, aged 102,
in the coun-
Miss Annie S
fourth oldest resident
{ ty, died at the Neffsville Brethren
| Home
Mrs. Margaret E. Ream, 39, wife
of Oscar G. Ream Sr, was pro-
St.
native
dead arrival at
Hospital
upon
She is a
Rothsville, at
His
Kulp, committed suicide
ago because he couldn't
give a pint of blood for his father—
it was a different type.
John K. Kulp, 72,
son Lynie
George DD. Sweigart.
George D. Sweigart, of Mas-
tersonville, died about noon Tues~
day at his home. He had been bed=-
| fast for about two weeks. A retir-
ed farmer, he is survived by four
sons and a daughter: Frank Sweig~
art, Manheim R3; Elmer and Elam
both of Manheim R4;
Manheim R2; and
of Harvey Greiner, of
R1. Fourteen grand-
grandchildren
Mrs. Amanda Ober, of
R2. also survive.
Funeral services from the Miller
Elizabethtown on
afternoon with interment in
Tunnel cemetery.
sisson esti ilar
BAKED HAM DINNER
Ladies Auxiliary of the Florin
Fire Company will sponsor'a Baked
Ham dinner on Sunday, March 23,
at the Florin Hall from 11:30 a. m.
to 3:60 p. m
Sweirart,
Harvey Sweigart,
Minnie, wife
Middletown
children, 11 great
and a sister,
Flizabethtown
home at
Friday
Mount