i | \J w! & . Landisville-Salinga Mrs. William K. Risser Steve Coulson of 2717 Buck Lane, received the Eagle Scout award recently from Explorer Post 229, sponsored by the East Hemp- field Lions Club. * * * Coulson, a sophomore at Hempfield high school has earned 21 merit badges in his present scout career and is president of his post. The 15- year-old scout is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Coul- son. * * An information meeting of parents of 8th grade students of Hempfield high school was held in Harkness auditorium recently from-7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Information relative to course selection was present- ed, followed by a question and answer period. * * * Final plans for a food sale to be held Mar. 5, and a trip to the New York's World's Fair on May 9 were made af a recent meeting of Society of Farm Women 18 at the home of Mrs. Benjamin L. Greider, Main St., Landis- ville. * * * Outstanding senior music students of the various school districts were honored at a recent meeting of the Lancas- ter County Music Educators Association. Those who were Mortgage IF YOU CAN FIND The House of Your Dreams— WE CAN MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE 5h AVAILABLE AT J04 HF ’ recognized from Hempfield Union high, Landisville are] as follows: Nancy Wise, Lee Brubaker, Herb Steffy, Bar- bara Gard, and Carol Eshel- man. * * ¥ J. Richard Bauman, 1918 Park Plaza, received the Ser- vice to Mankind award of the Hempfield Sertoma Club dur- ing a dinner meeting Wednes- day, Feb. 19 at the Mt. Joy Legion Home. Bauman, of- fice manager at the Arm- strong Cork Company, receiv- ed the award on the basis of community and civic activit- ies. A Hugh Forster, head of the department of public af- fairs and public relations at the Armstrong Cork Co. was the speaker at the meeting. * *® *® Works of Walt Disney were featured at the first of three Hempfield high school music programs held Saturday, Feb- ruary 22 at 8 p.m. in Hack- man auditorium, Kenneth Kline as Disney, narrated as the Junior Singers presented Disney's ‘Wonderful World of Music,” with selections from “the Three Pigs’, Cinderella, “Pinocchio”, and ‘‘Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs The Senior Orchestra, Girls Choral Club and Intermediate Band participated. Soloists were Barbara Gard, violin, and Carol Eshelman, piano. #* * * Arthur A. Hackman, Lan- disville, supervising princip- al of Hempfield Union School District, was appointed re- cently as a county representa- { ! ! Money at LANCASTER COUNTY FARMERS | NATIONAL | BANK | One West Main St. MOUNT JOY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 801 Main St. — VIOUN OY pe ” \ 1 BU » 3 e Deaths NEDRA MAE ROHM Mrs. Nedra Mae Rohm, 53, of 104 Columbia Ave. died at 4:25 a.m. Monday, Feb. 24, at the General hospital after an illness of six weeks. She was the wife of John Rohm. Her mother and step- father, Mr. and Mrs. Benja- min Reinhold live in Mount Joy. She was employed as an in- spector at AMP, Inc, Mount Joy, and was a member of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Friendship Fire Co. No. 1, Mount Joy. Her church was WITH MARINE AIRWING Marine Sergeant Lester M. Huber, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lester Huber of 133 Ston- ey Battery Rd., Salunga is serving with the Second Mar- ine Aircraft Wing's Head- quarters and Maintenance Squadron 14 based at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. tive to the Lancaster Free Public Library Board of Di- rectors. Appointment was made by the county commis- sioners at a recent meeting. Hackman, a native of Lit- itz, has been supervising principal at Hempfield since {1952. He had previously been supervising principal of East Hempfield Township schools for 14 years prior to the Un- ion districts’ formation. In 1962 Harkman served as the chairman of a library study committee. # * The Salunga Women’s club will meet at the Salunga Church _of the Brethren Mon- day, Mar. 2 at 7:45 p.m. The Girl Scout troop which is sponsored by the women, un- der the leadership of Mrs. Thomas McGuire, will furn- ish the program. The Women of the club will furnish the refreshments. * Norman L. Bowers, 56-yr.- old banker and church lead- er, was recently awarded a distinguished service citation by the Hempfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. The citation was given dur- ing a dinner meeting at the Mount Joy Legion Home. * » » %* * * Hempfield "Union Schools, did not have school on Wed- nesday, Feb. 26 due to the 109th Annual Lancaster Co. Teachers’ Institute. Are you GUILTY of Business Neglect? Don’t neglect the safety of business records by the false security of steel files or “fire- proof” buildings. Be sure of fire protection with Shaw-Walker Fire-Files. They keep records vault-safe right at point of use. Wehave all types. See them at our store. SHAWWALKER CERTIFIED PROTECTION PROVIDENT BOOK STORE formerly Weaver Book Store 40 East King Street LANCASTER, PENNA. Trinity E. C. Church, Mount (7:50 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 22, Joy. lin the Oreville Mennonite Other survivors include! Home, where she had been a two daughters, Doris, wife of | guest for some time. Phares Aument, Mount Joy, | She had been in ill health and Jacqueline, wife of Stan-|the past three years. ley Gingrich, Lancaster; a| Born in West Donegal Twp. son, Carl, at home; a brother | a daughter of the late David John R. Sillers, Abington; a{S. and Ellen Schuck Barn- sister Edna C. wife of Wood- | hart, she was a member of row W. Fitzkee, Mount Joy | the Mount Joy Mennonite R1: four grandchildren and 2|Church. great grandchildren. | Survivors include two bro- Private funeral services| thers and one sister: John S. were held. Interment was|of Lititz R1; and Howard S. made in the Eberle cemetery and Mrs. Alice Welfley, both with the Heilig funeral home | of Mount Joy. in charge. | Funeral services were held ne { Tuesday morning, Feb. 25 MISS MARY BARNHART from the |Nissley funeral Miss Mary S. Barnhart, 79, home and burial was made in formerly of Florin, died al) Two-Day Public Sale —QOF —— Implements & Registered & Grade Holsteins To be held on the premises located along Route 241, midway between Elizabethtown and Bainbridge. Dairy Herd Dispersal To Be Held FRIDAY, MARCH 6th, 1964 AT 12:00 NOON 50 Reg. & Grade Holsteins Bangs and TB. Tested. 32 milk cows, some fresh, springers and all stages of lactation, Bred Heifers, Open Heifers and calves. DAIRY EQUIPMENT: 3 Surge Milker Units; Milk- er pump; pipe and stall cocks for 30 cows; milk cans; 10-can Cooler; can rack; water heater; double tubs; buckets and strainer. Implement Dispersal To Be Held THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 AT 10:00 A. M. FARMALL SUPER “M” TRACTOR; Sauder Bros. Manure Loader; Sauder Bros. Bulldozer Blade; FARM- ALL SUPER “C” TRACTOR with fast hitch, 2-bottom 14 in. International Plow for fast hitch, cultivator and International Corn Planter for fast hitch (like new); Farmall “A” Tractor with cultivator and tobacco hoers; Ford “871”, like new, Select-O-Speed Line, P.T.O., Auto. wheels, has 400 hrs. on it, with 3-bottom 14 in. Plow with trip bottoms, 7 ft. Grass Mower, set of chains and jacks, and mounted circular saw; Massey Harris “No. 26” Self-compelled 10 ft. combine in good condition; New Holland Baler “No. 69” Super Hay Liner. like new; 3-bottom 14 in. Little Genius Plow; In- ternational disc Grain Drill on rubber; Lime Drill on rubber; Field Sprayer on rubber; New Idea Hay con- ditioner; New Idea Bale and Corn Elevator; New Idea Manure Spreader; John Deere Manure Spreader; Her- shey double-row Tobacco Planter; Wood Bros. single- row Corn Picker; 7 sets tobacco ladders, 24 ft. long, 3 on lowdown wagons; 5 flat wagons, International and New Holland Heavy Duty, 3 with sideboards; Oliver Stover Hammermill, New Idea Side Delivery Rake, 4-bar on rubber; 3-bar New Idea Side Delivery Rake; 12 ft. Spring Harrow; International Disc Harrow; two other disc harrows; 10 ft. double Cultipacker; 2 steam- ing pans & steam hose; Cyclone Seeder for tractor with electric motor; Fairbanks Platform Scale, 1000-1b. cap.; Minnich Tobacco Press, 3 fence chargers; hog feeder, 500-1b. cap.; 14,000 tobacco laths; Air Compres- sor; elect. cow clippers; hand sprayer; grease guns; double-hole corn sheller; Rotary spader; forks; shovels} wheelbarrows; hog troughs; locust posts; hay & straw by the ton; corn & oats by the ton; tobacco paper; log chains; 50 gal. drums; fence wire; 2 small stoves; to- bacco cellar stove; 6 sets tobacco shears; tobacco spears; electric fence wire; 2 watering troughs; digging iron; two 3-horse plows; two 1-horse cultivators; potato plow; 50 ft. endless belt; butchering kettles and tools; ALSO AT SAME TIME AND PLACE A LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Tappan gas stove; Hardwick gas stove, 30 in. oven 4-burner; Kelvinator refrigerator; G.E. refrigerator; 21 cu. ft. deep freeze, chest type; 5-pc. Waterfall bedroom suite; double & single beds; % folding bed with head- board; springs & mattresses; studio couches; metal & wooden wardrobes; two 3-pe. living room suites; 9-pc dining room suite; oak China closet; extension tables; plank-bottom chairs; cupboards; wood box; end tables; breakfast set; Zenith radio & phonograph combination; Domestic elect. sewing machine, desk model; G.E. elect. sweeper: galvanized tubs; lamps; clothes hamper; small tables; stools; what-nots; medicine cabinet; dishes; jars; crocks; 1-gal size home milk pasteurizer; cooking uten- sils; and a lot of articles too numerous to mention. Household goods will be sold first, then farm equip- ment. Conditions will be made known by ARTHUR C. LICHTY DUPES & GERBERICH, AUCTS. KRAYBILL, MILLER & MILLER, CLERKS NAUGLE, ANNOUNCEMENTS Refreshments served by the H G.L. Club of Bainbridge
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers