-
I AD.
wid
+
Men
I BT
Citizens Of Tomorrow! NEWTOWN
Top Row: Left to right: Toni, |
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roh-
rer, Mt. Joy; Ruth and Mary, daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams:
and Linda, daughters of Mr.
M. Shields, all of Mt Joy.
Sylvia
and Mrs.
School News From
E. Donegal Twp.
A special Day
will be presented in the
East Donegal High Friday
afternoon, Nov. 11. pregram
has been planned by student
and will
group
Armistice pro-
gram
School
The
the
include band se-
Wil-
will
council
iections and singing.
Brubaker of
a talk on the meaning cf Ar-
Day. Tae will
be Professor Elmer
Elizabethtown College.
bur the Council,
give
speaker
Hoover, of
mistice
Two New Members
At the November 4th assembly, |
the Donegal Chapter of the Na-
Society inducted two
both of the
Hazel Crankshaw
Miller, of |
tional Honor
new members, senior
lass. ' They are
of Maytown and Jean
Florin. They were presented by
Mrs. Naomi Houseal, senior class |
advisor and accepted by J.
Bingeman, supervising principal. |
Four faculty members, Mr. Stanley |
Dotterer, Mr. John Hart, Mr. Don- |
ald Staley and Miss Jane Wilson |
gave ‘short talks on tae ideals of |
tae society. Other active mem- |
beers of the Chapter are Dorothy
Sperla and Marion Ney both of |
them seniors |
Attended Student Council |
Fo
Student
members of the Doas gal |
attended a coun-
High School, |
They
Anna
and
Council
Manor
November 4th
Peggy Hicks, Clar:
Wilbur Brubaker
mdt. Tae
school councils
held at Fast Donegal C
Hollinger is
East Donegal Council
Future Farmers
The Witness Oak
Future Farmers of
East Doneg
ty meeting at
Friday
were
Weaver,
seph
1950 county meeting
will be i
Arthur |
the
faculty advisor of
Elect
Chapter of the
America at the
School |
Township high
|
elected the following members to when the sack has received 9%
serve as their officers for the cots pounds of cement and is turned
ing year; President, Vernon right side up. |
Hawthorne; Vice-President, Har- | To Ri
ry Hershey; Secretary, Jay i : “Tree 9 Lie”
. Ys Brazilians call the carnauba the
der: Tressurer, James Garber; | Tree of Life, because it meets
Sentinel Witmer Longenecker; | almost all their needs. The fronds
Chaplain, Bruce Bernhard. themselves, for example, are large
Results of the West Lampeter | @nd their fibers strong and pliable,
Torts Show. in the ative’) making them suitable for use in
arom were announced, © hats, baskets, brooms, nets, cord-
eg I judgec age, and roofs for houses.
James Garber placed second in i
the country in all arcund competi- | Home; Jan. 27,- Marietta - Away;
tion. Other ribbon winners cn | Feb. 3 - Mt. Joy - Away; Feb. 10
all-around competition | Manheim Boro - Home:
were Donald Lapp, Robert Swope, The following boys reported for
Cavid Sweigart and Kenneth | baskett:2ll at East Donegal: from
Ko eider. grade twelve =~ Nelson Drager, !
Preparations were also made to| Merle Arnold, Vernon Hawthorne,
enter the applications of Richard | Harry Hershey, Kenneth Ccrnwell,
Humbert, Jay Ginder and James | Lloyd Mowrer, Marlin Sload, Kay
Garber for ihe Keystone Farmer | Stdphens, James Drescher, Am- |
Degree this December. mon Smith, Joseph Brandt, Har-
The following junior high school | old Musser, William Arndt, Rus-
boys were selected by Coach Don | sell Herr, and Luther Kline and
Staley for the 1949-50 East Done- | from grade ten - William Dommel,
gal Junior High Baskethail squad: | Stanley Murphy, Glen Arnold, |
Grzde seven - Robert Arndt, Rob- | Bruce Bernhard, Paul Wagner,
ert Richards; Grade eight - Don=- | John Singer, Earl LeVan, Law-
oid Wclgemuth, Richard Snyder, | rence Weaver, Richard Schatz, |
Harold Derr, Ross Eshleman, Wil- | Jacob Hank and Roy Adams. The
bur Heisey, J. Harold Brown; | team is again entered in section
Grade nine - Charles Heinaman, | one of the Lancaster County
Donald Geib, Fal Shuman, Earl | Basketball League and is again
Tressler, John McKain, Donald | being coached by John Hart. The
Floyd, Gerald Lindemuth, Luke | ccmplete schedule follows: Nov. 29
Drescher, Ray Kolp and Isaac | Columbia - Home; Dec. 2 - East
Heinaman. The probable start- | Lampeter - Away; Dec. 6- Manor-
ing five line up will be: Forwards- | Home; Dec. 99 - Wrightsville =]
Earl Tressler and Earl Shuman| Away; Dec. 13 - Elizabethtown -
Center ~ Donald Wolgemuth; | Away; Dec. 16 - East Hempfield - |
Guards - Charles Heinaman and | Home; Dec. 20 - Marietta’ - Away; |
John McKain. 5 Jan. 6 - Mt. Joy - Away; Jan. '10- |
The schedule follows: Dec. 2 New Hclland - Away; Jan. 13 -
Elizabethtown - Home; Dec. 9 -| Manheim - Home; Jan. 17 -
East Hempfield - Away; Dec. 16 - | Elizabethtown - Home; Jan. 20 -
Marietta - Home; Dec. 22 -Mt. | East Hempfield - Away; Jan. 24 - |
Joy - Home; Dec. 29 - Bainbridge- | West Lampeter - Home; Jan. 27-
Home; Jan. 6 - Manheim Boro -| Marietta - Home; Feb. 3 - Mt. |
Away; Jan. 11 - Bainbridge -| Joy - Home; Feb. 10 - Manheim - |
Away; Jan. 20 ~- East Hempfield =
Second Row: left to right. John
son of Mr. and Mrs.
linger; Peggy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Brill all of Mt. Joy; and
Speen and family Sunday ert and
Clifford were
Saturday 70¢.”
The Bulletin; Mt. Joy, Pa., Thursday, November 10, 1949—7
and Mrs. Irwin Witmer and | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gelt- Following the history, brief state-
: _ visited Mr. and Mrs. John | macher. | ments were made by Mrs. M. J: SETAE
Recently Rev. and Mrs. R. H. | Kauffman at Ironville on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Arndt and | Bieber, the first president of the | RN SOME OF
Arndt atterded a Youth for | Last Tuesday evening Rev. and | Mrs Elizabeth Hitchcock enjoyed | Lancaster Conference Women's Ou, Grace, AS
Rally conducted by Jack Wurtzen | Mrs. R. H. Arndt entertained the | , = cert’ wise , be Missionary Society which celebrat THE BEST BARGAIA
. > Org: concer resentec wv = :
and his group of New York City i young folks of Newtown with a Pick Siebert of R Cite M “| ed its 50th Anniversary in 1946. A IN THE PAPER TODAY /
ICK Sl1ebel 0 aalo Ity Music rf \ 3 E
held at the Ephrata High School. Hallowe'en party in the school | letter from Mi George Kercher |
i house. Thirty guests were: present. | Hall, New York, held ot Limlen | a Fafmer postors wile. wha could] | LETS GO SHOPPING!
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. C: bell | house rty guests were present, : rmer pastor's wife, {
r. and rs. Calvin L. Campbel : : | ; ee Mes. Ke I'LL MEET
ahi two duuzliters, Mv. and Nps | Games s were played and refresh- | Hall, at Lititz. not be present, was read. Mrs, Ker- |
Richard Kolph aid daughter, of | ments served. reli) ite cher, who worked with the local |
| Lancaster visited Rev. and Mis. R. Mp. and Mrs. Salem Gamber and | society for more than twenty years, |
H. Arndt. family and Mr, and Mrs. Howard serve sent greetings and spoke of the |
Saturday evening, Rev. and Mrs | Johnson, of Lancaster visited Mr. Wi | work of the scclety
R.. H. Arndt visited with Marie atid i and Mrs. Abram Gamber on Sun- | (From page 1} Tt
hag a a day | The excerpt from the minutes of | MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ellen Hoffman and Miriam Mellin- 0! tow ; ands Ba rs |
. . the first meeting reads as follows: “™ NE A 39 |
ger, along Marietta Pike. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hippensteel “N 7, 1899 The W ’ C. Baiph Mille Va ie]
The Ladies Aid Sodety held f Elizabethtown visited Tuesday i Dh 0 Wi x gsi 3 | and Sara S. Ober. Conestoga 9 2 |
thelr veal monthly a cvening with Mr, and Mrs. Edward ing ny ! oy rT Ee | J. Kenneth Ginder, andisville, |
op > Isler and family. gigly 0 AA and Jean E. Mumper, Manheim
the home of Mrs. Harry Weaver. eran Church was organized at the | d : I |
Mr. Clarence Reigle, of Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. John Wittle, Florin, | | © 6 nic Penn Barr, with sev- St., this boro.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Geltmach- were Sun lay guests of Mr. and Mrs. en members: Mrs. Laura Barr, Mrs. Pauld Franklin Barto, Elizabeth- |
er on Sunday. Vietor Snyder. Louisa Frank, Mrs. Minnie Dierolf, | town and Florence Irene Robinson, |
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hippler | Mrs. Florence Witmer of Marviet- | Mys, Minnie Breneman, Mrs. Mollie Florin.
and son, of Lancaster R. D. and [ta visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weav- | Drabenstadt, Miss Minnie Miller, Irvin Reed Mgisser and Esther |
Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Craul of Mt. | er last Wednesday evening. and Miss Beckie Seeman. Mite | Mae Mellinger, both of Mount Joy, |
Joy, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Ralph Kiota and sons. Rob- boxes were given out. Collection, | R1.
Richard Dil- |
Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. |
Soyer, Posh, Pa.
“Hidden” Pay
The typical American worker in
1947 received from his employer
benefits of more than $424 above
his wages, according to a recent
study. The study revealed that
business is carrying a
“hidden pay- |
roll” in addition to hourly wage
costs, and that this ‘‘hidden” ex-
pense amounts to an average of |
more than 15 per cent of wages.
These non-wage costs include pen-
sion insurance, life insurance, old-
age and survivors’ insurance, work-
men’s compensation, non-produc-
tion bonuses, ete.
Flood Protection
Positive protection against
flooded basements is more essen-
tial today than ever before because
of the possibility of damage to
motors used with oil burners, stok
ers, and automatic washing ma-
chines, The growing use of base-
ments for recreation and
also emphasizes the need for flood
protection.
Good Tires Important
Good tires and tire maintenance
are the mark of the good motor-
ist, and they are bona fide insur-
ance against traffic accidents
caused by tire failure.
token, smooth tires, improperly in-
flated tires, tires having cuts and
bruises invite accidents.
By the same
Only One Pair of Eyes
Whether you work frequently at
a sewing machine, a typewriter or
a machine in a factory, it's impor-
tant to have the background
painted in a color that does not
contrast too sharply with the ma-
chine itself. Too much contrast re-
quires the constant focusing and
refocusing of the eye muscles,
bringing on cye fatigue.
Cement Sacks
The paper or cloth sacks in
which portland cement is shipped
are securcly sealed befgre being
filled with cement. They are filled
hobbies |
through a small opening in the bot- |
sack which is closed
by the weight of the cement inside
tom of the
Away,
|
J
Lancaster
Our Goal is $416,798!
ASSOCIATION FOR THE BLIND
BOY SCOUTS
COMMUNITY SERVICE ASSOC.
That family you read about mn the paper, with father
in the hospital ahd mother sick at home, with a ten-
vear-old trying to take care of the other three kids...
- Or the lonely old man who was sitting on the park
bench when you passed by . . .
Or the crippled child looking wistfully out the
window at the other children playing . . .
None of them has called to you for help. But don’t °
vou hear their voices?
Red Feather in this I
community —are taking care of feliow humans like
Chest makes that care
services
these. And your Community
possible,
Fm §
ounty s
Needs Your
SALVATION ARMY
(Children’s & Family Service)
GIRL SCOUTS
GUIDANCE CLINIC
SHELTER HOME
EVERYBODY GIVES
OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
ROSSMERE SANATORIUM
SOCIAL SERVICE EXCHANGE
EVERYBODY BENEFITS!
Don’t you hear voices?
The dollars you give through the Community Chest
are used to banish fear from worried hearts. . . to heal’
the sick . to build neglected children into good
citizens.
Listen te those voices—and give all that you pos
sibiy can. ”
bene Goorglody girs
COMMURITY
MANY CAMPAIGNS IN ONE
Community
Contribution!
iF,
All will be used locally for these Agencies:
ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL
VISITING NURSE ASSOC.
Y. W.C A
LANC. CO. SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED
CHILDREN & ADULTS
This Space Contributed to A Worthy Cause by Bachman Chocolate Mig. Co.
Corrugated Asbestos Sheets
NE of the modern developments
in farm building construction
is the growing use of corrugated
asbestos cement sheets as siding
i and roofing for dairy barns, grain
storages, hog houses and the like.
Employed for many years as ex=
terior and interior building mates
rial for various types of industrial
structures, the sheets have many
advantages which make them adapt-
able to farm use. One is the fact
that they may be applied to widely
spaced framing members. This is
possible because the tough mins
eral composition of the sheets, to
gether with the corrugations, gives
them a high degree of strength.
A dairy barn like that illustrated
below, constructed with corrugated
asbestos cement sheets, ig excep=
tionally economical in tke long run.
The sheets require no painting or
other preservative treatment, and
they last indefinitely with little or
no maintenance. The natural light
grey color and the mellow shadows
cast by th- corrugations present
an unusually pleasing appearance.
Corrugated asbestos cement
sheets also provide the farmer with
several important ‘‘bonus” fea-
tures. Made of two indestructible
minerals, asbestos fibers and port=
land cement, the sheets are weather=
proof and fireproof, as well as being
immune to decay, rust, rats and
termites.
Wee
Donegal Airport News
Early Sunday morning's clear
cold weather found several ‘local
pilots taking off for. Wings Field,
Philadelphia, for breakfast. They
later returned home by way of Wil=
mington, Del. Those in the flight
Sim Horton, John Bender,
Balsbach, Hostetter,
Landis.
were:
Sam
and Stehman
Arthur
Gerald Hossler flew to New King=
ston and Carlisle during the week,
Clair Sharpe cross
trip to Kutztown and Lake
New Jersey.
made a solo
country
Susquehanna,
Rev. George Brunk, Faculty
member of Eastern Mennonite Col=
lege, Harrisonburg, Va. was a visi=
tor over the weekend and a guest
of Martin R. Kraybill. Rev. Brunk
flies his own Piper Cruiser and
came here as one of the speakers
al the Bible Conference held Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday at Bose
slers Church.
small
attracted
hunters from: many nearby counties,
Donegal from
several cities including Harrisburg,
New
Lancaster County's good
game hunting grounds
Hunters flew in to
Morgantown, Kingston
York.
Several
Lancaster
tha
airport during
Harold News
Bruce Rob=
James
local pilots visited
Municipal
the weck, they
Alfred
Sim Horton,
Charles Bailey and Norman Heisey
Jr. #
Ancther C. I. Commercial Course
Student was approved by the Vet
Administration tha
week as enrollments again are bee
were:
comer, Gusler,
Inson,
erans during
coming easy to receive by eligible
Veterans. He is Bruce Robinson.
Walter Reilly and Alvin Heisey,
| visited the Airport at York
—— etl Wee
SENIOR CIASS TO PRESENT
“HUCKLEBFRRY FINN",
Thursday and Friday, November
{ 10 and 11th, the Senior Class of
Mount Joy high
school, will present
| “Huckleberrs Finn,” a three act
| comady, the high school audi
torium. Based on the immortal story
| by Mark Twain, the play will bg
| presented in period costumes.
Robert Divet will play the role of
| Huckleberry Finn. Others in the
| cast include: Warren Bates, Charles
| Brooks, Sarah Brown, Fredine Gehe
| man, Marjorie Herr, Kenneth Nise
| sley, Richard Peifer, Shirley Rew
| heard, Shirley Schofield and Jean
| Wagner.
Miss Catharine G.
| teacher, will
| Mary Jane
| Ranck wil
Charles
Zeller
the
, English
production,
and
direct
Hoffer
as student
Barbara
directors,
and Miss Edna
{ Martin, of faculty, will be in
charge of stage and tickets, respects
| ively
act
Rovenolt
the
chairmen are as fols
Samuel Dock; business,
tickets, Melissa
Robert Kramer;
Marian Breneman; make
Committee
| lows: stage,
James Hornafius:
| Strickler;
wardrobe,
publicity,
up, Edna Bartch; ushers, Miriam
Loewen. Jz
! EE d
| TURKEY CARD PARTY
| American Legion Auxiliary will
{ sponsor a turkey card party at the
Legion Home on Monday, Nov. 14
anid
at eight o'clock.
and