ty,
for
|
a
fa
ci
i
oOo
fl Ge n
yA Wi rr
Visit The Remembrance Committee Stand At The Mount Joy Community Exhibit — — Donate Generously
MOST
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
The Mount Joy Bulle
WEEKLY
I N
LANCASTER
tin
VOL. LI, NO 21
Miss Fanny Boyce
75, Left An Estate
Valued at $37,588
Miss Fannie M. Boyce,
in Mount Joy all
who died Jan. 18 at the age of sev-
enty-five, left
$37,588, of which
who lived
nearly her life,
an estate valued at
$2,000 wil] go to
St. James Episcopal church at Lan-
caster, for its Endowment Fund
in memory of her narents, the late
Jacob D. and Mary Myers Boyce. |
She directed that out of the in-
come, roses shall be placed on the
altar, the first Sunday of every
June in their memory,
Miss Boyce also bequeathed $102
to the Mount Joy Cemetery Asso-
piation, and $51 to the Florin Cem=
etery Association.
Other Bequests.
Among other bequesis filed in
the Orphans Court were the fol-
lowing:
Wesiey DB. Manheim
December
Snyder,
township, who died last
22, at the age of ninety-seven, di-
rected that $160 he given to the |
Loysville Orphans’ Home of the |
Lutheran Church at Lloysville In
Perry County.
These estates were also adjudi-
cated: Abraham L. Hoffman, East
Donegal township, $29,684; Miriam
F. Hershey, East Petersburg, $£12,-
$78; Fimer R. Oliver, East Donegal,
$2,551.00.
Be Sure To Visit
Walker's Jewelry
At Elizabethtown
and most
Elizabethtown’s newest
modern jewelry store, Walker's,
invites you to its special preview |
Thursday evening from 7 to 10 p. |
m. There will be refreshments, en-
tertainment and surprises.
The formal grand opening sale |
starts Friday morning at 10 a. m.
Don’t miss it!
Walker's, jewelers and silver-
smiths, are famous throughout
Pennsylvania for more than 77
vears for their modern stores, com-
advertised
by
plete lines of nationally
merchandise, courteous service
trained personne] and low prices.
The Elizabethtown
maintain retail
partments
store will
sales de- |
not only
but a complete repair |
i
The service depart
service for watches, diamonds,
verware, etc.
|
experienced !
expert
only
diamond
ment employs
personnel. Their
is a graduate of a school of gem-
mology.
The is staffed hv trained !
employes whose one desire is to
serve you promptly and courteous-
ly.
See the three pages of
packed specials in this issue of The
Bulletin,
re seston
Remembrance Comm.
To Have Exhibit Stand
Total collections of the Mt. Joy'
Remembrance Committee as of Oc- |
tober 8th amounted to $595.90.
Part of the boro and about half
of Florin remains to be canvassed.
store
value
The committee hopes to raise
several hundred dollars during the
Cemmunity Exhibit where they
will have a stand in the east build-
ing. Space for the stand was do=
nated by the Community Exhibit.
It will be appropriately decorated
with red, white and blue banners
donated by Mr. Irwin Smith, Mari- |
etta St., and an attractive “Re-
membrance Committee sign donat- |
ed by Joseph Shaeffer. A loud
speaker system and records are be-
(Turn to Page 5)
| house,
|
chaser
| Project in
| in the White
Jerre
{
JOHN BRANDT PURCHASED
THE ESHLEMAN PROPERTY
On Saturday afternoon Auction-
cer Walter
S. S. Eshleman real estate at Mas-
tersonville at public sale. It includ-
ed five and one-half acres of land,
barn and garage. The pur-
was John Brandt, of Eliza-
3 price was
bethtown , and the
$14,800
A cherry and
grandfather's clock
Other
mahogany Ober
brought $520.
property
Dutch
bureau,
dough-
and
tea
items of personal
which totaled $2,513
cupboard, $210;
$40; old rockers,
tr knit bedspreads, $30
$33; quilts, $10 to $$16:
, $47; wax-faced doll, $15; small
pitcher, $26.50; old cup, $32;
six-quart copper kettle, $12.50;
Johnsonware gravy boat, $3.50; a
creamer, $4.50, sugar bowl, $5 and
plates $3.50
Activities At The
E. Donegal Twp.
School, Maytown
More than
attended the first meeting of the
Maytown Elementary School Par-
ents Club Tuesday evening, Oct. 2.
Mr. Richard Wecht, Marietta, pre-
sided. A movie “Preface to a Life”
was shown.
J. W. Bingeman spoke to the group
were:
chest, $33;
$20 each;
36;
from
set
one hundred parents
cn current matters of interest. The
parents group was invited by the
township school board to form a
L. Dupes sold the Rev.
|
| Both were
| 1
{ burg
|
|
" pital,
I
Supervising Principai |
lay committee to interest itself in
current elementary school prob-'
lems as concerned with the May-
town Grade School in particular
and to study such problems during
the school year.
They are to report their findings
and recommendations to the school
| board next spring. The board feels
that such a “lay participation™ in
school planning will result in clos-
er cooperation between school,
home and board. Mr. Hecht appoin-
(Turn to page 5)
7 HEIFERS CONTRIBUTED
ON TUEIR WAY TO GERMANY
Seven heifers recently contribu-
i ted to overseszs relief by residents
| of the Lititz
Western Germany,
area are enroute to
it was reported
the national office of the Heifer
New Windsor, Md. Do-
nors of the heifers included groups
Oak Church of the
the Brethren and the following in-
dividuals: Alvin and Warren Dif-
fenderfer, Manheim; Earl Minnich,
' Lititz R3; Charles Myers, Lititz R1;
Cassel, Manheim R1; Earl
Lititz R1.
The heifers were included in a
shipment of 34 animals which left
New York aboard the S. S. Amer-
ican Clipper, the 15th lot to go to
Western Germany. ;
A
NEW REGULATIONS FOR
CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS
conscientious
been abolished un-
the new selective service reg-
by
Myer,
Classification for
objectors has
der
ulations. From
ous’ objectors who fail to
for deferment
, occupational grounds, will be plac-
ed in either one of
tions—1-A-O or 1-0.
re A +
RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE
Three motorists were prosecuted
by Columbia boro police Saturday,
for reckless driving. Among them
was Henry J. Wickenheiser of the
Landisville Hotel. All will be sum-
moned for a hearing.
ell
now on copscienti-
qualify
on dependency or
two classifica-
‘HENRY F. GARBER SPOKE
Henry F. Garber, of Mount Joy
R. D. spoke last Sunday evening at
Sunnyside Mission. His subject was
“The Need of Honduras”. He re-
cently returned from a trip to that
country.
i the head and
Mrs. Frock, 34,
Is Fatally Injured
In Auto Collision
Mrs. Catharine Frock, 34
over, was injured ‘fatally last Sun-
the
. . 0»
day in a head-on collision near
entrance to the Pennsylvania Turn-
pike at Highspire.
Mrs. Frock suffered fractures of | That included equipment
both legs, plus cuts and bruises A 52-acre farm in Earl township,
when a car driven by her husband | near Union School; was sold at
Eari K. Frock, and the second auto | public sale Saturday for $1,500 an
operated by Foster Grosh, 34, Mt | acre. It was the Burkholder farm
Joy RD., a vocational counselloy at und was purchased by Daniel
Pennsylvania State College, collid-
ed
Frock suffered lacerations of
and possible jaw fracture and
Richard,
a bump on
the
face
the Frock's son,
the back seat,
riding in
received
bruises.
cuts and
treated at the Harris-
Hospital and discharged.
Grosh
pital wth a compound
right and
condition
was admitted to the hos-
fracture of
the leg lesser injuries
His
factory.
Mrs. Frock,
died suddenly
was reported satis-
according to the hos-
after her con-
dition appeared improved about
six hours after
Frock he
turnpike and traveling
incline toward Highspire
the accident.
the
the
he
said was leaving
down
when
said he saw Grosh's car loom to
the front. He
the same time
cars
ed the injured to the hospital,
—
Motorists Who Did!
And Did Not
Behave Recently
said he swerved at
as Grosh and the
collided. Ambulances remov-
Forty-five motorists from this
vicinity had their cards withdrawn
last week by the Bureau of High-
way Safety, Harrisburg, for infrac-
tions of the State Motor Code
Thiriy-five other drivers from
| this area had their driving privi-
eges restored.
Those to lose their licenses in-
cluded:
Speeding: J. Richard Nissley, of
| Landisville.
Reckless driving: Donald Hack-
Flizabthtown R3.
man,
Fatal accident: Wilmer W. Saud-
er, Celumbia R2.
Operating during suspension:
Marietta.
were
James C. Libhoart,
Driving privileges restored
to: James R. Nye, Elizabethtown
R1; Harry Dallas Packard, Bain-
bridge; H. S. Weber, Jr, Mount
Joy RI.
Federal Govern'mi
Approves $40,000
Advancefor School
Two weeks ago the East Donegal
Joint School District, comprising
Mount Joy and Marietta Boro, and
East Donegal township, advanced |
a portion of the architects fees
for the purpose of making plans
for the new school building to be
erected along the Mount Joy-Mari-
etta pike one mile south of town.
Yesterday the federal
ment approved a $40,000 advance to
help with the construction.
The school districts plan to join
forces to build a $1,200,000
school. |
School officials explained that the |
$40,000 advance, to be granted by |
the U. S. Housing and. Home Fi-
nance Agency, will cover, archi- |
tect’s fees.
If the school materializes, then |
(Turn to page 4) J
govern-
new
, of Han- |
i
|
1
|
i the
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, October 11, 1951
$2.00 a Year in Advance
FARM SHOW
Local Realty Sales
In This Vicinity
Made Recently
An East Earl township farm of
50 acres was sold yesterday for
$1,435 an acre, or $71,750
A 48-acre farm near Hinkletown,
was sold at private sale for $62,000
merman,
That's $1,294
A farm of 17
An Acre
acres and 52 perch-
es. located partly in East and in
West Hempfield townships, on the
road leading from Salunga to Sil-
ver Spring,
000 by Clayton Bender,
was purchased for $22,-
neighboring
farmer, at public sale held Satur-
day by Henry S. Kolp, administra-
tor of Elizabeth M. Kolp and the
heirs of Henry H. Kolp, deceased.
The bidding started at $15,000,00.
Improvements include a large
frame dwelling, combination barn
and tobacco shed, chicken house
and garage.
Among personal property, a to-
ta-
bacco press sold for $38; cherry
ble, $61: old chests, $19.50 and $23;
salt box, $4.25; iron kettle, $5.50;
wood chest, $7; doughtray, $8.50;
and bureau, $16. Elmer V. Spah
auctioneer.
———
ART CLUB MEETING
WAS HELD MONDAY NITE
Mr. Charles X. Carlson,
author, Mrs.
artist and
Mr. Floyd
Carlson,
be on display in Booth's store win-
dow during the Community Exhib-
it
——— Ce ee ee
MOUNT JOY 4H POULTRY CLUB
WINS EXPOSITION HONORS
The Mount Joy 4-H Poultry Club
took honors for a miniature exhibit
of poultry topics at the exposition
of the Northeastern Poultry Pro-
ducers Council in Harrisburg last
week.
Some 3000 producers, represent-
ing 13 states, attended the exposi-
tion which was described as the
biggest and ever. NEPPCO
president is Waldo Chick, of Wells,
Me
best
——
LARGE SWEET POTATO
Mr. Aaron Metzler, Neffsvilla
Home, brought a fine specimen of a
sweet potato to this office, weighing
The
two and one-half pounds. po-
| tato was raised at the Home.
NOTICE!
This issue of the Bulletin was
printed a day earlier than usual
accommodate
in order to our
many advertisers, who make
issue like this possible. The pa~-
an
per went into the mails Wednes-
day afternoon.
Before you go shopping, read
the ads carefully. They'll guide
you to the best establishments
for economic buying
ec ————————————————————————
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS WILL
ATTEND BOSTON CONCLAVE
Founders Week
Mrs. Richard Ormy, president of |
the Lancaster County Girl Scout] At EUB Church
Council, will attend the 31st annual |
Girl Scout convention in Boston,
Mass., Oct. 15 to 18, inclusive. At Florin Oct. 17
Also attending will be Mary The Glossbrenner Evangelical U.
Spangler, Mount Joy and Eleanor | Church, Florin, Pa. will cele
Lambert, Lititz, representing Sen! te the 112th year of the
for Girl Scouts. | Church's founding ,with a series of
The adult delegates will be Mrs. | called Founders Week,
Henry W. Musser, Mount Joy RI1,| beginning October 17 through Sun-
member; Mrs. Nathaniel E. | day October 21, 1951.
council mem be | The programy the
Mrs. | as follows:
council
Hager,
and troop committee member;
Lancaster, for occasion is
Theodore G. Weeks, Lancaster RS, Wednesday, October 17, 7:30 p.
council Miss Jo Louise Old Timers Night. Speaker:
Smrtic, Lancaster, professional | Rev. N. L. Linebaugh of Mt. Car-~
worker, and Mrs. W. Scott Heisey, | mel, Pa. He was pastor of this
Rheems, leader and professional church in 1907. Music. Mixed quar-
tet, singing German songs and lead-
singing of
worker.
Alternates are Mrs.
ing the congregation in
Robert Haw- |
thorne, Mount Joy, leader; Miss German songs, Mr. Clayton Brene-
Marjorie Stukes and Miss Marilyn man
Houser, professional workers. Thursday, Octobe, 18, 7:30 p.m.
TTT — - | Missionary Night. Speaker: Miss
. Susan Balsbaugh of Harrisburg.
25th Anniversary cum open
American Legion |: uses
It is so outstanding that we can-
not help lat call your attention to
Auxiliary Tuesday
| the three full pages of advertising
The twenty-fifth anniversary | y .
i 4 Wal yo of the Walker Jewelry Store at
dinner of .1he : alter 5S. Ebersole Elizabethtown, in this issue of The
American Legion Auxiliary Post Bulletin
No. 185 was held Tuesday evening! Money saved is money made and
» Sol > : .
at the Legion home. Jr will greatly profit by purchas-
>, eset y ths A . :
Past’ presidents and charter ing your jewelry needs at this
members were presented with cor- [ well establishment.
{
sages of pom poms and silver at| pg ys a favor! Visit the store and
the opening of the festivities. Past | (hat same favor will rebound in
presidents are: 1626 Mrs. Annie | savings.
Brown, deceased; 1927—Mrs. Annie | mes AY Wii <n
Hackman, artist and Mrs. Hackman Brown, docessd; 1928 Mes. Fan-| MANUFACTURERS’ ASSOC.
i nie Zeller, deceased; 1929-30—Mous. | WET : ‘RE /
of Lititz, visited the Mount Joy Art Ella Gor 5 an . av} | WEETISG HERE TonAY
CHE or orcs Ella ig 1991 Mrs. Marie ‘Defense Regulations and The
Mo Caleor silks to the grovpi 1932—Mrs. Clara Newco. Manufacturer * will be discussed by
ear © ; ha | er, 1933—Mrs. Rebecca Sheetz, 1934 | Nevin Bitney, specialist on govern-
and looked over the pictures paimt-{ airs. Luella Eshleman, 1935-—Mrs. | ment defense regulations for in-
ed by them. : ; i Esther Longenecker, deceased; 1936 | dustry, during the first regional
Those present were: Miss Orace | Miss Esther Henry, 1937 Mrs. | meeting of the Manufacturers’ As-
Henderson, Mus. . Jay Barnhart, Mrs. | Morris, 1938—Mrs. Rae | sociation at a meeting here this
Willis Collins, Mrs. Charles Heaps, | {Tum to page 5 | evening at Hostetter’s.
Mrs. J. N. Newcomer, Mrs. Thom- nn | About 45 association members
as Mariner, Mrs. Harold Krall, Mrs | from Columbia, Millersville, Lan-
J. H. Habecker, Mrs. Charles Eber- | The Local News | disville, Mount Joy, Marietta, Eliz-
sole, Mrs. Thomas Rosser and Mr | abethtown, Manheim, and Florin
John Dellinger are art students of | are expected atte
Mr. Carlson's For The Past Week | : : —— iE
The club meets twice a month] | COLORED PICTURES ON
in the basement of the home of Mi Very Briefly Told | NEAR EAST AND EUROPE
a Ss Bhool | There was quite a frost thruout | Fred Husson will show colored
Art work by the members will | slides as part of an illustrated lec
this section Monday
All the
Lancaster
night.
3 . ture on his recent travels in the
policemen and firemen at!
City acked for ul Near Est ond Yurong on Saturday,
Getober 13 at 7:30 p.m.
| Hall, Landisville.
A pair of twins won first prize In)
have : >
: in the Fire
raise.
The lecture is
being sponsored
the baby parade at New Holland | by the Carrie Cooper Class of Zion
last Saturday. | Lutheran Church, Landisville.
Columbia's Borough Council au- | piel s——
its Police force to go all- | MARRIAGE LICENSES
out on speeders. { .
a, Elmer J. Murphy, of Rheems
Ephrata Bor Council = decided | na J
1 i ate SH to oh and Effie Boye, 22¢ West Main St,
| ¢
|
this horough.
Earl Laverne Eyer,
delinquent consumers. ts .
of Elizabeth-
James F. Blymier, of Marietta, en
ted i ih i en town, and Katharine Louise Koser
was arrestec or 0 ug 38 rong | a ¥
. 8 8 | of Manheim R2.
direction on a one-way street. |
Robert Kenneth Rohrer, Man-
Samuel H. Yocum, sixty-five, of
Lititz R2
a tractor he was operating fell on |
{ beim and Jean Maralyn Wagner, of
was badly injured when
Theatre Apartments, this boro.
———————— Cee
OUR LOCAL ZONING BOARD
| HEARD ESTOCK APPEAL
Joy
him.
Three Manheim twp. youths were
fined $25 and costs for throwing | A public healing as’ advertised
pumpkins, bottles and other mis- | in last week’s Bulletin, was held in
sles at motorists. [ the Council Chamber last evening
I |
| concerning Steven Estock and the
TWO PAINTERS INJURED | local Zoning board. After hearing
WHEN LADDER COLLAPSE | testimony Chairman Pau] Stehman
Two painters escaped with slight | said the board will announce its
decision within the next five days.
c }
RE
Tuesday when one fell on |
injuries !
the
collapsed while they
the Marietta Ave,
here.
ladder
other as an extension
BANKS CLOSED FRIDAY
Friday, October 12,
| day, both the Union National
were painting
being a holi-
Mt.
railroad bridge
After given first aid by Dr. Thos. | Joy Bank and the First National
W. O'Connor they were treated at | Bank & Trust Co. will be closed
the Lancaster General Hospital | . — Ur
Peter DeMatteo, 21, Brooklyn, for| The Labor Department Sunday
a neck injury and David Blitzer, 19 revoked the contract of a Texas Co.
also of Brooklyn, a sprained right | man hLecause he fed Mexican farm
ankle. workers canned dog meat.
Ninety Gram Bins
Worth $3 Million
The
risburg, is reprinted from the
caster New Era
“What do you do with 90 grain |
worth $3 million and
appended article dated Har-
Lan-
storage bins
made of highly essential
materials when nobody wants to
them? {
the
buy
The person with answer to
that question will certainly win the |
heartfelt Com-
Credit
faced with the question and loss of |
the
thanks of a glum
modity Corporation. They're
$3 million unless they can find
a way out. Present plans call for
dismantling the bins.
The 1949
when Pennsylvania's farmers com- |
situation started in
plained to the federal government
had
surplus grain
nowhere to store their |
the
they
during “lush” |
season of the market.
Complaint Centered On 2 Facts
Their !
two facts:
1. They
complaint centered Atound
|
couldn't store the grain!
. |
in the open because it would rot. |
(Turn to lage 2)
————— A
MAN FFLL FROM AUTO
WHEN THE DOOR OPENED
Howard Bard, thirty-cight, 643 |
S. Ninth St, Columbia, suffered |
v laceration of the chin when he
fell from a moving automobile in |
Florin at 2:30 a. m. Saturday
State Policeman John Szabo said |
Bard an auto
driven by Reese, ol.
Hol
and
was a passenger in
Mrs. Rhoda J.
Ave., Columbia
Reese, husband of
Fairview Bard |
Ivan the
Mrs. |
en-
driver, in the rear seat.
Reese told
route
were
police they were
home from Elizabethtown |
the left rea:
and Bard fel
He
General Hospital.
door swung
high-
when
out on the
the
open
way was treated at Lan-
caster
defense | «
which
| Rifle,
| Thursday at
COUNTY ICCC Stuck With | Mount Joy High
Completes Its Club
Program For Term
Mount Joy High School has com=
| pleted the organization of the Club
| Program for the 1951-52 term.
Since Chorus is the most popular
this group meets in two sections:
Junior High Chorus on Monday and
High Chorus Tuesday.
meets Wednes=
Senior on
The
day
A wide variety of activities is of«
school choir
| fered to pupils who select those in
they interested. A few
new clubs are added each year and
a few old ones discontinued accord-
interests of the students
Each club has a fac-
and student officers.
are as
are
ing to the
and teachers
ulty
Clubs offered this
Sponsor
year
follows: .
Monday--~Junior High Chorus.
Senioy High Chorus,
Typing Practice, Athletic
(From page 2)
EE —————
Week's Birth Record
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Miller,
of Florin, a daughter at the General
Hospital Tuesday.
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reist, Mt.
Joy R2, a daughter Sunday at the
| General Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Derr,
town, a daughter Tuesday at the
Columbia Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ginder, Mt.
Joy R2, a daughter Friday at the
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Felder, Lan=
| disville, a daughter at the Lancaster
General Hospital.
The Rev. Mrs. Henry K.
Waynesboro, Pa. a son,
the Waynesboro Hos-
and
Haines,
pital. The Rev. Mr. Haines is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.
Haines, Maytown.
Our Community Exhibit
Thurs., Fri. and Saturday
Will Be Bigger and Better
Than Any Former Show
County Corn Husking
Championship Friday
Mrs. Dan’l Musser |
Hurt; Car Upset
Mrs. Daniel M. Musser,
108 Poplar this
to Lancaster
fifty-two
street, place, was
General Hos- |
left |
admitted
pital suffering a fracture of the
left
right hand.
lower leg and knee, and lac-
erations of the
automobile
skidding 87
the
intersec-
m. Tuesday when her
after
f
‘ |
The accident happened about 4 p. |
|
|
. ‘ |
rolled on its side
into an embankment on
Pike,
tion with the new north by-pass at
feet
Fruitville near the
Lancaster.
Mrs. Musser
from the
was thrown partly
auto and her leg was
ceught under the overturned vehi-
She
torists who stopped to give help.
Police said Mrs. Musser was dri-
ving Route 230 and had
the Fruitville
control of
the
coming to
cle was freed by passing mo-
east
the
Pike when
car. Tire marks
skidded 87
rest on its left side
on
onto
lost
showed
made turn
she the
auto
feet before
against an em-
bankment.
I ——————— e-b
Mr. Business Man
Here's Your Proof
If you
money
want results from the
you spend for advertising,
use a newspapel Comparatively
few business men use door step |
advertising because they know it
is money down the sewer.
Simply glance at the columns of
this week's Bulletin and you have
the answer. Twelve pages of at-
tractive advertising by successful
who hsve had
of experience. ‘Nuff sed.
rent fears
Ground was broken for an $85,-
000 addition to the Evangelical
business men years
United Brethren church at Camp-
belltown
| Earhart,
INTO CO.
Mount Joy's annual Community
F'xhibit will open, Thursday for
three big days of events starting
with the of the Corn
Queen Thursday evening between 8
at the Sico Garages.
from six high
4-H Clubs have
crowning
and 9 p. m.
Nine
schools and
contestants
three
been selected.
Bovis contest is conducted by the
Women Society No. 8, Mrs.
Mayer, chairman. Mrs. Jay
make presenta-
farm
Greider will the
include Joan Miller,
East representing East
Hempfield Twp. Janet
Elizabethtown R2, repre-
Elizabethtown high school;
Marietta repre-
senting Marietta high school; Jean-
Ginder, Elizabethtown RS,
East Donegal Twp.
Mary Ann Spangler,
representing Mount Joy
Mary Weidman, Man-
R1, Manheim
Central high school; Caroline Gray=
(Turn to page 4)
CONGRESS THREW A WRENCH
AIR BASE PROJECT
At Washington Monday th e
House committee
flatly refused to grant the Air Force
of $2,500,000 to
huy land in this vicinity for an air
Fase until it makes public its exact
That definitely settles the
until after Jan. 1, 1952.
EE ——— a
SHOULD ENTER HERE
Abram Martin, New Holland R2,
won the corn husking contest at
the New Holland Farm Show.
We invite Mr. Martin to partici-
pate in the contest at our farm
show here Friday, which will de=
cide the county championship.
ee et Cnt
“Bob” Greener, State Fish War-
den for Lancaster county since 1944
tendered his resignation effective
October 15.
Contestants
Petersburg,
high school;
senting
Janet Hummel,
nette
representing
high school,
Mt. Joy,
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