Market; Doris Shueman, 262 PAGE FOUR THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA. \ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1938 Eee mm rn my nna ny ee ey 4-H FLOWERS Farm Show (From page 1) the Newcomer garage was well attended. M. M. Smith, assistant county farm agent, supervised this sale, assisted by Harold Endslow and H. E. Hershey, chairmen of the two 4-H exhibits. Henry Greiner's 273-pound lamb, sold to Keller brothers of Mt. Joy, brought the best price in the 4-H lamb club sale, $14.10 per hundred. In the 4-H pig club sale George Reich’s 212-pound pig was sold to H. B. Endslow, Mari- etta, for $3.60 per hundred pounds, the highest price. Twenty-one head of 4-H pigs sold as follows: Roy Bixler, 289 pounds at $9.00|A husker number of ears in the official per- iods in the elimination trails. per hundredweight to Joe Hos- tetter; Mary Heisey, 260 pounds at $9.10 to Joe Hostetter; Harry Ob- berholtzer, 255 pounds at $8.50 to Longenecker Meat Market; Kermit Oberholtzer, 267 pounds at $8.00 to Longenecker Meat Market; George Endslow, 270 pounds at $926 to Longenecker Meat Mar- ket; Helen Martin, 236 pounds at $9.10 to C. H. Martin. huskers, gleaner, working their way down two rows at required to take all the corn on those two rows even though some of the stalks leaned over into ad- joining ually gleaned the two rows being husked, picking up the ears and put them in bags. highest in entered the finals Friday afternoon. ed at 11 o'clock with the first twenty each followed by a a time. They were The gleaners, us- the huskers, rows. friends of The preliminaries began with eight-minute trials when each con- testant was given an opportunity to demonstrate his ability by the number of ears he was capable of husking. The contestants scoring preliminary trails fifteen the awarded the the largest prize husks special who Contestants Friday included the following: James Rouch, Elizabethtown R. D. 2; Ezra Heisey and Jacob Martin, Elizabethtown R. D. 1; Brandt, Mt. Joy R. D. 1; Michael Morrer, Columbia R. D. 1; D. L. Lenox, Washington Boro R. D. 1; Walter Hazel Bixler, 206 pounds at $9.50 [Reuben Mower, Columbia R. D. to Joe Hostetter; James Harold Etsell, Marietta R. D. 1; 260 pounds at $9.10 to Longenecker {Oscar Erdly, Marietta R. D. 1; pound at $9.50 to Longenecker Meat Market; Robert Hershey, 272 pounds at $9.10 to Longeneck- er Meat Market; Charles Hershey, 237 pounds at $9.50 to H. E. Her- shey; William Endslow, 252 pounds at $9.50 to Longenecker Meat Mar- ket; Nathan Martin, 242 pounds at $9.00 to Longenecker Meat Mar- [; ket. Vernon Martin, 235 pounds at]; 9.00 to Longenecker Meat Market: George Reich, 212 pounds at $9.60 192 pounds at $9.50 to Joe Hos- tetter; Jane Roland, 210 pounds at $9.40 to Longenecker Meat Market; Lester Roland, 199 pounds at $8.60 to Longenecker Meat Market: Jay Reich, 202 pounds at $9.50 to H. B. Endslow; Charles Sloat, 202 pounds at $9.30 to H. E. Hershey; and Minerva Martin, 203 pounds at $9.50 to C. H. Martin. follows: Henry Greiner, 273 pounds at Risser, 270 pounds at $10.30 to Keller Brothers; J. Robert Grei-|y der, 230 pounds at $13.00 to Kel- ler Brothers; Robert Greiner, 234 pounds at $12.50 to Allen Shearer; Robert Sloat, 254 pounds at $11.00 to Keller Brothers. Nathan Martin, 253 pounds at $1040 to Longenecker Meat Mar- ket: George Endslow, 258 pounds at $9.90 to J. P. Warfel; Vernon fn Martin, 254 pounds at $10.10 to J.|f P. Warfel; and James Endslow]|a and William Endslow, 193 pounds c stta R. D. 1; Joy R. D. 2; Jacob Bixler, Eliza- bethtown R. D. 2; Carl Stonesifer, Elizabethtown R. D. 1; Jacob Hy- nicker, Van Cleve, Harvey Sumpman, Mt. Joy R.D.2; John Van Cleve, Nine pens of 4-H lambs sold as|4. R. D. 1; Elmer Walters, R. D.: 1; $14.10 to Keller Brothers; William|iown Quarryville the three-day which Harry L. Wimer, Paradise R.D.1; Harold Frey, Elizabethtown R. D. 3; Norman Herr, B. Long, Marietta R. D. 1; Bradley, Mt. Joy R. D. "1; Kopp, Stevens R. D. 1; Don A. Kretzing, Mt. Joy R. D. 1; Ed. Walters, Mt. Joy Irvin Earl Roy H. A. Busser, Marietta; Mt. Joy; R. D. 1; Norman Miller, El- zabethtown; Clarence Douple, Florin; David Longenecker, Eliza- bethtown R. D. 1; Homer Greider, | Elizabethtown R. D. 3; Erb, Mt. Joy R. D. 1; Bill Kauff- to H. B. Endslow; Dorothy Roland, | man, Robert Lancaster R. D. 1; A. G. Spade, Marietta R. D. 1; Lewis Bixler and Joseph Bixler, Mari- Park Kreider, Marietta R. D. 1; George Lancaster Lancaster R. D. Roland, Elizabethtown Marietta William Neff, Elizabeth- R. D. 1; Stanley Stauffer, R. D. 1; and Tom Demas Vlichener, Mt. Joy R. D. 1. The corn-husking contest was on Mount Joy's show program Thursday and event farm last main opened losed Saturday. 2500 See County Contest The county finals Friday after- oon were staged in the eld on the Lindemuth farm with 2500 25-acre gallery of approximately spectators. at $11.00 to Longenecker Meat| The winner shucked 1755 pounds Market. of standing ear corn in 80 minutes Corn Husking but was penalized 135 pounds for Eighteen corn-huskers, who are(gleanings leaving a net of 23.14 champions and runners-up innine|bushels. Of the other fourteen counties of the state, met at|competing in the contest Paul Van the farm of John D. Roland, neari{Cleve topped the group with a Donegal Springs, afternoon to compete in the first|o Pennsylvania state corn-|a husking contest. The winner is eligible to enter the mnationallJ contest on November 3 at Dell's official Rapids, South Dakota. bought a George at present is working on the highways while Paul is em- Lancaster county was repre- sented by the Van Cleve brothers of Lancaster R. D. 4. p George Van Cleve, twenty-seven, th won the county crown Friday atip the second annual contest at the to husk out in Iowa on Wednesday [record of 1,700 pounds, a deduction f 159 pounds for gleanings, and net of 22.01 bushels. The local champions are sons of ohn H. Van Cleve, who came from Iowa several years ago and farm near Lampeter. loyed on his father’s farm. A hird son, John, finished in eighth The boys said they learned “where the lace. lias Lindemuth farm, near town.|tall corn grows. His brother, Paul, twenty-five, was runner-up. The county contest was held in connection with the annual local Farm show which opened Thurs- finished in score of Bixler, Marietta R.D.1, third place, with a 21.34 bushels. Roland, Elizabethtown R. Lewis Demas D. 1, the runner-up at last year’s day and closed Saturday. contest, fiinished fourth, with a Judges To Be Named score of 20.41 bushels. Both the Van Cleve brothers| Stanley Stauffer, Quarryville competed in the state contest on Wednesday. Among their com- pion, petitors were the Yeager Bro-|1 thers, York county champions,and A. M. Lynn, Also county champions from Leb- anon, Perry, Northampton, and Schuylkill coun- tively, $3 R. D. 1, the 1937 Lancaster cham- was fifth, 962 bushels. Cash prizes his score being of $15, $7 $5 and of Fayette county.|$4 for the first four places, respec- for fifth and sixth, and Lehigh, Allegheny, [$2 each for the remaining placings, were awarded. ties. The remaining order of placing The state contest was injwas: 6, Clarence Douple, Florin, charge of George Weber, of York,|1910 bushels; 7, Homer Ginder, Judges in- from Penn|e as grand marshal cluded representatives State college. The state committee for the con- Elizabethtown R. D. 3, R. D. 4, Frey, Elizabethtown R. D. 3, 1882 bush- Cleve, Lancaster 9, Harold 17.92 El- Is; 8, John Van 18.67 bushels; 10. Carl Stonesifer, 1 ushels; test met Monday morning at|b Roland’s home, Mt. Joy. Other izabethtown RDI1, 17.88 bushels; members were George Heilman, {1l, Park M. Kreider, Mount Joy RD2, 1741 bushels; 12. D. L. York, secretary; Miles Horst, Leb- anon, treasurer; Cyrus Nissly, Dauphin county, and J. A. Bu- cher, Lebanon county. E The contest was staged under rules with eighty min- 14. A. G. Spade, 16.21 bushels; 15. Joe Bixler, Mari- etta RD1, 15.50 bushels. Forty-one She trial elimination contest which { Lenox, Washington Boro, R. D. 1, 17.20 bushels; 13. Jacob Bixler, 7.10 bushels; Marietta RDI, lizabethtown RD2, huskers took part in Mt. | BR. D. 4:1 was held Friday morning on the Lindemuth farm. They consisted of a five-minute test for husking the most ears from corn already cut. The fifteen high scorers were quali- fied to participate in the afternoon finals, which lasted for 80 minutes. A bushel was considered 70 pounds {oe “ik York County Agent George We- ber was timekeeper and other officials were County Agent F. S. of ears. Bucher and assistant, M. M. Smith, and J. B. R. Dickey, of State College. John Roland is chairman of both the state and county husking com- mittees. He was aided by Harry Hauenstein, Charles Ricedorf, Cur- win Martin and C. Emerson Rohrer. The old timers’ shock corn husk- ing contest, scheduled for Satur- day evening was abandoned be- cause of lack of entries. The age limit for the contestants was set at sixty years or over and only four of those eligible entered. The show closed Saturday night at 10 o'clock with an auction sale of all goods not removed from the buildings. Saturday evening the St. Mary's Harmonica Band and Vaudeville troupe entertained at various places throughout the town moving in turn to each of the nine exhibi- tion buildings. Dr. E. W. Garber, president of the exhibit committee, announced Saturday that there would be no banquet held this year by the committee and that the reorgani- zation meeting of the board of directors would not be held until January. Prize winners in the 4-H dram- atic club contest Thursday even- | ing were as follows: Red Rose | Baby Beef, first, $10, Black Bar- | ren Flower, second, $7; Landis- | ville Girls, third, and Red Rose Lamb and Pig, fourth. Other groups competing were Black Barren Pig, East Lampeter Cook- ing and Northern End Corn and Tobacco clubs. Members in the first prize-winning play were Miriam Neff, Mildred Bomberger, Richard Lefever, Patricia Swords, Samuel Ranck and John Hauen- stein, with Mary Strickler, direc- tor. The cast of the second win- ner included Anna Mae Weaver, Rebecca Galbreath, Margaret Gal- breath and Bernard Pownall, with Doris Jamison, director. Had Fine Display The Mount Joy Sportsmen's As- sociation displayed one of the most attractive exhibits of wild game ever seen in this section, during the Farm Show. The entire space was very at- decorated in tree limbs colorful leaves representing the great outdoors. The floor was carpeted by huge piles of leaves and the “game preserve” was protected from the public by a rail fence, commonly seen in this section. The “game” were exhibited in wire pens and were most interest- ing. 1 Ringneck pheasants, raised by the Sportsmen were on display. They raised 400 pheasants, receiving them when they were one day old. Over 200 were liberated, and the remain- ing ones will be set free after the season closes for fresh stock next tractively with yaar. fi Wild fowl, rabbits, a raccoon, red foxes, golden pheasants, silver pheasants and mallard ducks were also included in the display. Mount Joy Sportsmen Association offered valuable prizes to the hold- ers of lucky tickets during the Com- munity Exhibit. A. B. Greiner, Manheim, R. D. 3, won the valuable over and under gun. Karl “Dutch” Germer, West Main Street, won the Winchester rifle. Thomas C. Jones 137 South Fourth Street, Columbia, won the hunting boots. B. Helm, hunting suit. The Hobby Show Rohrestown, won the of the Community exhibit this year far surpassed any expectations of the officials. Few people realized the number of hobbies enjoyed by the many in- dividuals who participated. There were several collections of dogs, one of elephantsand another of foreign dolls. A collection of pennies, each pen- ny bearing the date of one year for the past fifty yeafs, was most inter- esting. A large ball of colors and sizes of string, as well as a collection of bridge toll tickets nd one of pipes, were among the hob- bies. Collections of match tops, pennant pistols, plants rai ribbons won af | string, of many andkerchiefs, amps, toy cap - propogation, shows, etc, The Hobby Show, a new feature | over a period of years; butterflies | and sample boxes, the latter neatly arranged on shelves and represent- ing almost any article of packed or tinted merchandise that can be pur- chased at a store. Hobbies of paintings, woodwork, pencil sketches, wood carving and many other novel pasttimes were represented. The hobby show proved such a big success that we feel sure it will be quite a feature next year. The Booth Prizes Booth prizes, awarded the local farm show, for the best arranged booth expressing commercial sales- manship, were as follows: 1st prize, Herr the Pump Man, Lancaster. This booth consisted of a miniature farm with barn and house electri- cally lighted, running water in barn yard, trough and a fountain in the front yard of the home. Blooming “rambler” roses enclosed one end of the house porch and several small gardens containing real flowers graced the lawn. Second prize was awarded to the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company. Third prize was won by Henry S. Small, tire dealer, of Lancaster. Prize Winners VEGETABLES (Harry Hauenstein, chairman) Neck pumpkin—1, Levi Heisey; 2, W. L. Berrier; 3, George W. Myers. Fried pumpkins—1, Esther Shel- ley; 2, W. L. Beyers; 3, Alma Longenecker. Pie pumpkins—1, Richard Cope. Barrel pumpkins—1, Harry Geib. Squash—1, B. K. Hess; 3, Richard R. Zook. Gourd—1, Irvin Smith 2, John Groff; 3, Mrs. Paul Haines. Sunflower—1, W. W. Livengood; 2, Joseph Detweiler; 3, Marvin Erb. Mangue! Beets—1, E. A. Brockle- worst; 2, D. B. Witmer. Endive, curley—l1, Mrs, D. S. will; 2, B. K. Hess; 3, Mrs. M. B. Wagenback. Broad endive—1, Catherine E. Hauenstein; 2, C. D. Harsh; 3, Mrs. John Musser. Head lettuce—1, B. K. Hess; 2, Ruth Bucher; 3, C. D. Harsh. Celery—1, George Snyder; 2, Wil- liam Neff; 3, Catherine Hauenstein. Kale—1, J. N. Hainley; 2, Daniel A. Brubaker; 3, Wm. McLaughlin. Parsley—1, John A. Kauffman; 2, Catherine E. Hauenstein; 3, Edna Greenawalt. Swiss Chard—1, Edna Greena- walt; 2, B. K. Hess; 3, Mrs. Paul Heagey. Brocholi—1, C. D, Harsh; 2, Wm. Livengood; 3, Edna Greenawalt. Spinach—1, C, D. Harsh; 2 ,Mrs. Albert Weaver; 3, Mrs. Roy Leh- man. Cauliflower—1, Richard Zook; 2, C. D. Harsh; 3, Edna Greenawalt. Chinese Cabbage—1, C. D. Harsh; 2, Mrs. Paul Brandt; 3, Richard Zook. Cabbage—1, Richard Zook; 2, Mrs. Ephraim Weaver; 3, Mrs. C. D. Harsh. Kolerba—1, C. D. Harsh; 2, W. W. Livengood; 3, B. K. Hess. Onion sets—2, Joseph Miller; 3, A. K. Miller. White onions—3, Edna Strickler. Yellow onions—1, Mrs. Paul Haines; 2, Andrew Felker; 3, Henry Breneman. Egg plant—1, Mrs, C. B. Risser; 2, Edna Strickler; 3, Ralph Nent- wig. Turnips—1, Charles Xauffman; 2, H. Meyers; 3, W. Myers. Radishes—1, W. Myers; 2, Mrs. Alpheus Ginder; 3, Edna Green- awalt, Parsnips—1, W. W. Livengood; 2, E. D. Harsh; 3, Edna Greenawalt. Salsify—1, C. D. Harsh; 2, W. W. Livengood; 3, Edna Greenawalt. Beets—1, Mrs. John Musser; 2, Richard Zook; 3, A. K. Miller. Tomatoes—1, C. D. Harsh; 2, Edna Greenawalt; 3, Chester Liven- good. Cherry tomato—1, C. D. Harsh; 2, BB K Hess; 3, Mrs. Helen Snyder. Carrots—1, C, D. Harsh; 2, Edna Greenawalt; 3, Joan Skipper. Strawberries—1, C. D. Harsh; 2, Barbara Waltz; 3, Mrs. Helen Sny- der. Yellow peppers—1, Mrs. Albert Weaver; 2, Cyrus Miller; 3, Edna Greenawalt, Red peppers—1, Chester Liven- good; 2, Clara Hess; 3, Richard Zook. Hot peppers—1, B. K. Hess; 2, Katie Erb; 3, Barbara Waltz. Green peppers—1, Esther Shelley; 2, Mrs. Albert Horner; 3, Katie Erb. Green beans—1, Mrs. John Mus- ser; 2, Mrs. Paul Haines; 2, Mrs. Helen Snyder. Yellow beans—1, Mrs. John Wea- ver; 2, B. K. Hess; C. D. Harsh. Soy beans—1, Mrs. P. K. Landis; 2, Mrs. Allen Shearer; 3, Miss Fannie Musser. Lima beans—1, Mrs. Elmer Groff; 2, Mrs. John Musser; 3, Mrs. Albert Horner. ART & HANDICRAFT EXHIBIT (Robert G. Hostetter, chairman) Adult oil painting—1, Mrs. But- terbaugh; 2, Mrs. Ebersole; 3, Mrs. Lester Weaver. Adult pen and pencil sketches — 1, Mrs. Samuel Collins; 2, Mrs. | Lester Weaver; 3,. Ruth Flowers. | High . school drawings—Harold | Ibach. | Adult wood work—1, Franklin] King; 2, Lloyd Garman; 3, Jay Snyder. | Junior High school metal work— | 1, Asher Beamesderfer; 2, Mack! Shupp; 3, Lester Hoffman. Junior High school wood werk— 1, Robert Stoner; 2, James Piersol;! ie 5 Si ue 3, Benjamin Krayhill. Senior High school metal work— 1, Earl Balmer; 2, Amos Bricker; 3, James Hostetter. Senior High school wood work— 1, William Workman; 2, Robert Smith; 3, James Hostetter. Senior High school wood work— 1, William Workman; 2, Robert Smith; 3, James Hostetter. Senior High school mechanical drawing—1, Kenneth Ney; 2, Clyde Zink; 3, Benjamin Kray- bill. ch Be HOBBY CONTEST (Joseph Shaeffer, chairman) Neatest arranged—1, Mildred Way (elephants); 2, Mrs. W. G. Diffenderfer (pins and badges); 3, Mrs. James Gladfelter (dogs). Largest number of pieces exhibi- ted—1, Daniel Brubaker (2000 ribbons); 2, Donald Ginder (924 matches); 3, Bruce Brown (884 stamps). Oddest—1, Mrs. Harry Kuhn (plants); 2, Jim Neal (whittling); 3, Mrs. Daniel Derr (string). DOLL EXHIBIT (Mrs. Jay G. Eicherly, chairman) Group I—I1, Nancy Herckelroth; 2, Rita Stoner; 3, June Miligan. Group II—1, Jean Myers; 2, Mary Butterbaugh; 3, Newton Kendig. Group II[—1, Barbara Keim; 2, Anna Bell; 3, Mary Butterbaugh; 4, Carol Somer. Group IV—1, Rita Stoner; 2, Barbara Keim; 3, Anna Bell. Most comical doll, Frances Zeig- ler; best dressed boy-doll, Mary Butterbaugh; best dressed infant doll, Louise Baker. SCHOOL WORK Borough Schools (W. E. Nitrauer, Chairman) Penmanship; First Grade—1, Mount Joy; 2, Elizabethtown. Sec- ond grade—l1, Mount Joy; 2, El- izabethtown. Third Grade—1, El- izabethtown; 2, Mount Joy. Fourth Grade—1, Mount Joy; 2, Eliza- bethtown. Fifth Grade—1, Mount Joy; 2, Elizabethtown, Sixth Grade —1, Mount Joy; 2, Elizabethtown. Art. 1, Elizabethtown; 2, Mount Joy. Rural Schools (C. Emerson Rohrer, chairman) § 5 & i Tn ¥ 1538 party. rain. boards were ideas. TOR Ll I TRE 1 —lowerthen Co year, lower thot you'd expect * * NO CTHER CAR IN THE WORLD HAS ALL THESE FEATURES % DYNAFLASH VALVE-IN-HEAD STRAIGHT-EIGHT ENGINE + BUICOIL TORQUE-FREE SPRINGING yr GREATER VISIBILITY ¥¢ HANDISHIFT TRANS- MISSION v ROOMIER UNISTEEL BODIES BY FISHER vc TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE Yc TIPTOE HYDRAULIC BRAKES % CROWN SPRING CLUTCH % “CATWALK- COOLING" 3 OFTIONAL REAR AXLE GEAR RATIOS % FLASH-WAY DIRECTION SIGNAL % SELF-BANKING KNEE-ACTION FRONT SPRINGING Art—1. Garfield School; 2, New- town School; 3, Sunnyburn School 2. Open Art Class—1, Rhoda Shelly; 2, Lineas Longenecker; 3, Rhoda Shelly. Best School Project—1, Back Run; 2, Newtown; 3, Sporting Hill Prim- ary. Penmanship—1, Garfield School; 2, Sunnyburn; 3, Back Run. Art Silhouettes—Garfield School. Wood Work—EIm Tree. Individual Wood Work—1, Harry Musser; 2, Morris Shaeffer. 4-H Corn Club (Charles Ricedorf, Chairman) Sure Crop—1, Dorothy Longen- ecker; 2, Harry Dyer; 3, Frank Groff; 4, Bobby Sload; 5, George Stotz, 6, Margie Brubaker; Eugene | Brubaker; 6, Dorothy Brubaker; 9. Harry Henly. Golden Queen—1, Harrison Fore- man, 2, Ray Shelly; 3, Marlin Shelly; 4, Edward Kauffman; 5, Ralph Sny- der; 6, Charles 9, H. James Sheaffer. 4-H Tobacco (Charles Ricedorf, Chairman) 1, Charles W. Kauffman; 2, Ralph Snyder; 3, Clarence Greiner; 4 Earl | Greiner. 4-H Clothing (Martha Jane Reist, Chairman) Third year dress—1, Marian Nolt; 2, Mabel Nolt; 3, Marion Edwards. Second year dress—1, Bernice Hiestand, 2, Ruth Baker. 4-H Reom Improvement (Miss Theora Ginder, Chairman) Study unit—2, Theora Ginder. Storage unit—1, Ruth Snavely; 2, Ruth Rice. Bed unit—1, Betty Ober; 2, Theda Ruhl; 1, Theora Ginder. 4-H Ciub Baking (Thesra Ginder, Chairman) Muffins—3, Elva Sollenberger. Yeast rolls—1, Jane Rolland; 3, Elva Sollenberger. Drop cookies—2, Jane Rolland. 4-H LAMB CLUB (M. B. Endslow, Chairman) 1, Henry Greiner; 2, William Ris- ser; 3, J. Robert Greider; 4, Robert Greiner; 5, Robert Sload; 6, Nathan Martin; 7, George Endslow; 6, Vern- on Martin; 9, James Endslow; 10, William Endslow. W. Kauffman; 7,! Guy Stauffer; 8, Morris H. Sheaffer; 4-H PIG CLUB (H. E. Hershey, chairman) 1, Roy Bixler and Mary Heisey (tie); 3, Harry Oberholtzer; 4, Ker- mit Oberholtzer; 5, George Endslow; 6, Helen Martin; 7, Hazel Bixler; 8, James Endslow; 9, Doris Endslow; 10, Robert Hershey; 11, Charles Hershey; 12, William Endslow; 13, Nathan Martin; 14, Vernon Martin; 15, George Reich; 16, Dorothy Ro- land; 17, Jane Roland; 18, Lester Roland; 19, Jay Reich; 20, Charles Sload; 21, Minerva Martin. (Rachael Rettew, chairman) rey HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Club competition, Donegal Cheer- io Club. Roses—1, Mrs. J. N. Newcomer; 2, Mrs. Harry Krall; . 3, Mrs. C. D. Harsh." Orange Cosmos—1, Alice Heisey; 2, Mrs. George Fornoff; 3, Mrs. Joe Miller. : Children’s Bouquet—1, Carroll Somers; 2, Albert Weaver; 3, Dorothy Bennett, 4, Charlotte Ben- nett; 5, Nancy Musser. Zinnias, large—1, Mrs. C. B. Erb; (Turn to page 5) Dead Animals GEO. LAMPARTER’S SONS Rockland St., TELEPHONE LANCASTER 24157 Lancaster, Pa. jan.27-tf THE-AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING NERVOUS. Check Below And See If You Have Any Of The Signs Quivering nerves ean make you old and haggard looking, cranky and hard to live with—can keep you awake nights and rob you of good health, good times and jobs. Don't let yourself “go” like that. Start taking a good, reliable tonic—one made espe= cially for women. And could you ask for any- thing whose benefits have been better proved than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? Let the wholesome herbs and roots of Pinkham’s Compound help Nature calm your shrieking nerves, tone up your system, and help lessen distress from female func- tional disorders. . Make a note NOW to get a bottle of this time-proven Pinkham’s Compound TODAY Le Ra without fail from your druggist. Over a mil- lion women have written in letters reporting wonderful benefits. : isl For the past 60 years Lydia E. Pinkhum’s Vegetable Compound has helped grateful women go “smiling thru’ trying ordeals, Why not let it help YOU? ie Life of the Party 23 THEN you've got something mighty good and know it, it’s not easy to pass it up even for something better! There's a whale of a temptation to play it safe, to coast along a while, when you're riding such a vote of confidence as we've had this year. We had ample evidence from the start that ur past season’s good Buick was the life of the Right through the darkest months it paced the industry in sales, setting a bright example that shone like a sudden sun smiling through the B2ut itching in our heads and on our drawing * * EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE ETE IEEE EIN IEEE a Paar arrest i RE 28 ABLEST OF THE EIGHTs :. in-Head Straight-Eighy wit & ’ full Power from every a mow Looks it! Ideas that started with practical things like bet. & ter cooling and more efficient acrodynamics and a wider field of vision for the driver and his folks. Ideas that wouldn’t stand still — that budded, burgeoned, flowered full beauty of line and form and action. Ideas that promised to re-pattern motor car design for the next half decade or more! into gorgeous ncw Now, the price of progress is daring to make # good things better—even if you've got a winner to start with. Buick’s whole come-back has 4 been based on that. 5 We couldn’t refuse to climb while empty rungs on the ladder beckoned us up! : 3 So the life of the party now looks it. And you'il see a Buick for 1939 of very different pattern, a car fit to fix the fashion for many a long year ¥ to come. buick’ the Beauty!” | rrr asters ET) Lp wail S. F. ULRICH, Ine. 505 North Market Street ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. | hl i i : 3 = = s -— = A ge = Pr = = Es s E= ss = = I he saw a the F this: 3 HUI Ol The ment of oys cream aroun went | on the “Out But, Where The pumpk was b raise : Levi tin roc the w them ¢ lows, | forget + «+The for tw Capr recht’s ed “On want y handed clerk. did yo Cappy the on! A bt at Kul ance of said: “ for a c suckers er any\ Two ing at sighed: stand n other h ed: “I heard } An ol lumbia, early could his face. ed whe alley. asked weirdly river. I Satur strange exhibits. long un lows are agreed s to town. Sunda, while se in a city gathered A policer attractio called: F tree? “A uppermo you got it was ar A fami town we: stood loo Grand C the guide for this out.” “Th at the gu pressed, this was And no little bed And by tl favorite. THE TU Ore fin a frog ir time away thing wro “How a
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