If Your Not Registered
You Can't Vote
Register at
Lahcaster Co, Court House
Deadline Sept. 13
MINUTE
WEEKLY
I N LANCAST
letin

VOL. LII, NO.
Drive Started
14
To Stop Fast
Driving In School Zones
15 Mile Seed Limit
To Be Rigidly Enforced
If you don’t want a red tick-
el, watch your speed when driv-
ing in the school zones. Chief of
Police Parke Neiss announced
today that an extensive drive is
underway to stop all drivers
who do not observe the 15 mile
speed limit in the school zones.
This drive is necessary, stated
Chief Neiss, for the reason that
during the vacation period the
15 mile zone was not enforced
due to the fact the kiddies were |
not in school, but now that
school has started, many driv-
ers seemed to have formed
habit of continuing over the 15
mile limit.
This is especially noticeable
among those who work at the
Marietta Depot. Chief Neiss
stated that those who are em-
ployed out of town and whose
route takes them in the 15 mile
limit zone, should allow for the
slower speed limit by leaving
home a few minutes earlier. By
doing this a person, in all prob-
abilities, will save themselves a
fine.
District Hard Hit
By Mondays Storm
The P. P. & L. reported that
the wind and rain storm that
hit this section about 6 A. M.
Monday, September 1, put the
Mt. Joy Sub-Station out of ser-
vice for about forty-five min-
utes causing approximately one
thousand customers to be with-
out electricity. The Landisville
and Salunga areas were also
hit hard, causing about the
same number of homes to be
without service.
In Columbia the wind storm
uprooted trees which fell across
the distribution wires, inter-
rupting the electric service to
the York County area effecting
800 homes. In Maytown 200
homes were without service and
Central Manor 1000.
Farm Crops Suffer
The storm caused consider-
able damage to the farms in and
around the Mount Joy area.
Corn and tobacco were damag-
ed to the extent of thousands of
dollars. Some farmers reported
that nearly their entire crop of
corn was laid to the ground.
————
HUNGRY FOR NUTS?
If you are hungry for nuts,
visit the new nut department in
the G. C. Murphy Store. All
nuts are fresh cooked in
store with a large variety
choose from,
—— ee eee
SONG SERVICE AT
HOSTETTER PAVILION
to
An Inspirational Song Ser-
vice will be held this Sunday,
September 7th, at Hostetter’s
pavilion beginning at 9:45 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
the |

Overcrowded School
Sends Classes To
Church Basement
To relieve the
conditions at
Elementary school at Florin, a
classroom will be conducted in
the basement of the newly ren-
ovated Crossroads Church of
the Brethren.
There are one hundred chil-
dren in the first grade, largest
in the school's history. The
teacher and grade to be sent to
the church was not decided
| when this article was released,

[but it was stated that it would |
not be the first graders.
Childrens Names
Prizes Listed For
Mt. Joy Picnic
Approximately 400 persons
attended the Community picnic
Park. Sponsored by the local
Junior . Chamber of Commerce,
with the results for this year’s
picnic. The weather was perfect
and everyone that attended had
a good time.
About 75 children: participat-
ed in the various games with
the winners and prizes as fol-
lows:
Children under 10 years—
Balloon blowing contest, Ronal
Pennell, 10, wallet; Jean Wit-
Balloon blowing contest, Ron-
ald Pennell, 10, wallet; Jean
Witmer, 7, Toys; Plate pitch,
Ronald Pennell, 10, football,
Carol Waltz, 5, doll Wheel-
barrow race — Jerry Kline 10,
and Donald Ney 6, toy trucks,
(Turn to page 3)
ThE
Mt. Joy Girls
Asked To Enter
Beauty Contest
Red McCarthy and his dance
the contestants
“Miss *
Thursday
the talents of
entered in the
Fair” contest,
ing, September 25, 1952,
announeed by the Ephrata
Chamber of Commerce,
ductors of the contest.
Any Mt. Joy organization
even- |
it was |
Jr.
tant may do so by writing the
| Ephrata Junior Chamber of
Commerce, P. O. Box 24 for an
application blank.
Young ladies between the ag-
es of 17 and 25, residents of
Lancaster City and County, are
eligible for the contest. A spon-
sor will be secured for those
contestants needing one. Con-
testants will be judged on the
basis of beauty, talent, and per-
sonality.
(Turn to page 5) 5)

— er
Terry Young Benefit Ball
Game To Be Held Saturday
Terry, the 4 year old boy, bat- |
tling to regain his health
against Bright's disease at
University Hospital,
North Carolina has captured
more sympathetic hearts.
It was reported by the “We're
Pulling for Terry” committee
an 80 year old woman (name
withheld) sent a check for $70
stating she had the disease as a
child and knew what little Ter-
ry is up against.
And Bob Kunkle’'s Midget-
idget ball team will stage a
‘Terry Young Benefit Game”
a double-header ball-
ame this Saturday afternoon,
eptember 6th, at Mt. Joy Park.
list game scheduled for 1:30
the
Durham, |
'p. m. with Marietta. Second
game with the East End Panth-
ers of Lancaster will follow
shortly afterwards. The visiting
teams are meeting their own
expenses. With these young
sportsmen giving their time it
is only fitting to mention that
everyone that possibly can
should come out, not only to see
two good ball games, but to
help this worthy cause.
Mr. Joseph Brenneman, of
the First National Bank, this
boro, wishes it to be known he
will still accept the responsibil-
ity of handling the money con-
tributions and see that all funds
will be used to the best of Ter-
ry’s interest.
(Turn to page 5)
overcrowded |
the Washington |
held last Wednesday at Hershey |
Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, Se ptember
THIS SHOULD BE A TOUGH ONE — GUESS V WHO
4 1952
| The s Field

free
who
We
SO
and
offered
those
Last week we
subscriptoins to
could name the graduates.
were fooled— there were
many replies—some right
Extended To
Attend Classes Of
Church Forms And
History
that Bill Young,
the publisher, nearly had a
stroke when he was told how
many papers he had to give. It
giving the other fel-
Elam Bomber
some wrong,
was nice

Starting next Monday, Sep- |
tember 8, at 7 p. m. and every
Monday thereafter, the Adult |
Study class of the St. Luke Ev- |
angelical church, will begin a|

the committee was well pleased |
band will provide the music for]
Ephrata
con-!
who wishes to register a contes- |
4-group series of the worship of
( the churches. Each series takes |
| 10 nights to cover, lasting only |
| one hour each meeting.
the first of the series will be the
| history of the church from an-
cient times and will emphasize
the various forms of worship of
the churches of today. Anether
series of study begins after each
series is over. Included in one
series will be the Epistles of St.
Paul. The public is cordially
invited to come to these study
hours each Monday evening.
etl
Yes, It Was The
| Europe
Included in the discussions of | w
Impressions received on short
tour taken by David
L. Hess and Elam Bomberger.
To the American, time is a
Therefor to save time for
traveling our crossing
‘as made by plane on the El Al
Isreal Air line out of Idelwilde,
New York, Saturday evening,
July 26th at about 11 o'clock.
Among the passengers on this
Jewish plane were many Jews
bound for Israel. The tickets
were in Hebrew and English as
were all announcements and in-
structions over the loud speaker.
All the crew we saw including
the pretty hostess were Jewish.
The food was served in a Jewish
in that meat and
products were served at
the same meal. Breakfast after a
one hour stop at Gander, New-
factor.
manner no
dairy

1907 Grad. Class
Last week's “old-time” pic- |
ture caused a little confusion |
in the Bulletin office as to just|
what year the picture was tak- |
en—1910?? or 19077? Well,
| 1907 must have been the cor-|
{rect date, so many letters came |
| pouring in with 1907 the ma-|
jority. |
The names of the 1907 Grad-
uation Class reading left to
| right in the back row - Cath-|
erine Gingrich Arntz, Catherine
Myers, Daisy Weiser, J. Lehman |
Swarr, Mary Detwiler Potter, |
Alice Dillinger Brown, Ada]
| Shelley Souders. Front row
Mary Baer Toppin, Henry
| Reist, Mary Henderson, Eva|
| Kreider, Carrie Frank Walters, |
Harry Hoffman and Miriam M.
Engle.
The following received
scriptions to the
year—Albert F. Nentwig, Flor-
in, Mrs. Abram Eisenberger, of |
323 West Donegal St.,, J. L.|
Swarr, Jr., Rl, Mt. Joy, Mrs. |
Mary Potter, 221 Main Street,
Miriam M. Engle, this boro, and |
Harold Zimmerman, 115 S. Bar- |
bara St. and Mrs. Geo. Reigle. |
= Suprise Farendl |
Held For 2 Girls
A surprise farewell party was |
held in honor of Miss Marian |
Oberholtzer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Huber Oberholtzer
and Miss Jean Wittle, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wittle,
both of town, on Thursday, Au-
gust 28. The party was biven by
Miss Claudette Zeller and Miss
Shirley Hawthorne and was!
held on the lawn of Miss Zel-
ler’'s home on Pinkerton Road.
Miss Oberholtzer and Miss
Wittle are planning to leave on
Saturday, September 6, for Cal- |
ifornia, where they will reside
with Miss Wittle’s sister, the
former Louise Baker, of town.
{

sub-
Greyhound Bus and expect to

(Turn to page 8)
- | experience at the
| borough.
| West Hempfield Twp.,
foundland for refueling consisted
| of coffee, 2 rolls, butter, one hard
boiled egg, cream cheese and a
banan.a. The rest at Gander, the
breakfast, and this second ascent
into space gave these two season
well being
2
g
8,
T
led fliers a feeling of
| and security in this sturdy plane
winging its way 16,500 feet a
hove sea level. The plane is pres-
Hess Give Impressions Of
Their European Tour

(Turn to page 4)
Tor Clute Bold Sere Progra
Miss Mary Ann Soler]
an interesting talk on her
National Girl
| Scout Jamboree held at Wyom
ing, at the regular dinner of the
| Rotary Club. Miss Spangler
Girl
|e lec ted by the r
present Lan-
Only two girls
gave
was
[easter County.
Bulletin for 1 [are chosen from each state and | quet Hall Tuesday evening.
to |
be |
as
can
repre-
own
applications are judged
and Mount Joy
of these
our
merits,
proud that one
sentatives was from
Bake |
17.
and
Don’t forget the Clam
on Wednesday, September
This is for Rotary Anns
friends.
tll
DIVORCE GRANTED
Lillian M. ‘Wachstetter, 220 S.|
Fm St., Manheim, was grant-
et a divorce from Richard D. |
| Wachstetter, Florin, on Srovids /
of indignities. They were mar- |
ried April 8, 1944, and separat- |
ed in August of 1951.
———— —
Deeds Recorded
The following deeds were re- |
corded -in the Lancaster County |
Courthouse:
Jacob H. and Naomi G. Ruhl,
Manheim, to John B. and Mary |
Weidman, Rapho Twp., premis-
es in Rapho Twp., $1,800.
to
er,
| Twp. $12,600
| ter
(turned from a month at Buffalo
and will feature
| Night, at an outdoor clam bake. |
‘nated $100 to the
ty
Harry P. and Eva B. Bechtold | flames. He said the right front | hospital
Paul | tire blew out and the truck tip- {landed on his head, and was un- |
The girls will make the trip by D. and Elizabeth B. Schlotthau- ped over on its side. A broken [concious for about 20 minutes.
premises in West Hempfield | gasoline line
| Opens Sun. At Florin
{ The
| Jove Sportsmen Field
held
| day, September 7,
Blue Rock
(at 1 p,
Here the
all sportsmen to come
If you
Mt
be
grand opening of the
will
at Florin this coming Sun
the
featuring

Shooting. It begins
m
opportunity for
and try
Is
bring
charge
the
three
| their guns
| own ammunition the
seventy-five if
| furnishes the shells
| lars will be asked.
Two 13 Year Old
Boys Burglarize |
Two Gas Stations |
your
is
cents, club |
i
dol- |
|
lows papers away and 1 thor-
oughly enjoyed it, but no free
subs. this week, I dislike look-
ing over the Want Ads.
Two 13 year old Philadelphia |
boys, who had ran away from |
home to take a camping trip in
the mountains, were arrested
by Chief of Police Parke Neiss |
after they had burglarized two |
| gas stations. The boys broke in
to the Matern Esso Station
Route 230 and stole 25c¢ in cash, |
ice cream, candy, cigaretts and |
two bicycles. They then entered |
{the Gingrich Gas Station, east |
of this borough, and stole $4.00
in cash.
They were
er & David L.
on |

Students To Sell
Magazines To Help
Defray Expenses
The Annual magazine cam-
paign of the Classes of Mt. Joy
High School will begin Friday,
September 5. As in former
years, pupils of Grades 8 - 12
will call at the home of Mount
Joy residents to take subscrip-
tions to practically all maga-
zines published. This campaign
is sponsored jointly by the Cur-
apprehended by
Chief Neiss 8:30 A. M.
Tuesday morning after a two
and a half hour search for the
reported, burglars. The boys]
were turned over to Pfc. Hays
Asper of the State Police who |
turned the boys over to the
Philadelphia Youth Center.
Cee.
Doggie Roast
Held At
Wagner Home
about
| Meeting At St. Marks |
| held
i dopt a prog
| church treasurer,
RT
I rp EA
COUNTY WE WELCOME YOUR
NEWS
Club, Parties, Social, Parties,
Scout, Auxiliaries, Church,
PHONE MT. JOY 3-9661
00 a Ye ear in n Advance
$2
|Contour Map Being Made
For Borough Sewage System
Annual ‘Congregational | | Map will Show Exact
Location And Sizes Of
The congregational All Pipes | Laid
meeting of St. Mark's Evangeli
cal Church, Mount will be | f
Wednesday Sep- | bronze
10, the of i yania R
reviewing the work of con
ference year which
with the end of this month,
to elect
annual
Joy, have noticed the
marker at the Pennsyl-
R. station and wonder-
[ed what it was placed there for,
can now be satis
shows how
feet sea-level it is
point. Starting at that
Joseph Michaels, Auth-
Engineer and employees
started gigantic project
this | making a contour map for
the sewage system and also a
water map. The project started
| August 26 and it will take
| several weeks to complete it.
{ When the map is completed it
[will be a complete survey of the
and sewage system in the
borough. Marks will be made
the pavements a certain
number feet apart, each one
designating how high above sea
level it is at that point. It will
also give the exact location and
all water pipes placed
underground in the borough.
Engineer Michaels stated it
is necessary to have a contour
map made as all sewage pipes
must be “pitched” the entire
way to the disposal plant. By
pitched engineers means that
the pipes must be placed so they
run down hill, if this pitch can
be made, pumps must be
you
evening,
tember for purpose
the
is closing | your curiosity
and | fied. That marker
many above
at that
marker,
ority
have
ol
officers and a
for the
certain
am new
year
the |
complet
Reports will be given by
Ezra H. Ranck,
ing his fourteenth year
the
D
pastor, a
in
financial sec
Sprecher; the
Paris H. Hos
25).
of
Arthur
pastorate:
retary,
about
(Turn to page
nt A
Speaker At The
3rd Conference
| water
on
of
sizes of
not
BISH. C. N. HOSTETTER, JR.
used.
If you happen to be standing
on or near one of those marks
that will be found on the pave-
ments, the number will show
you exactly how many feet a-
bove sea-level it is at that spot.
—
The Third Sunday
Conference will be held at the
United Zion Church, Mt. Joy &
Fark streets, Elizabethtown, on
Sunday, September 14
The program for the
open with Sunday school
o'clock a. m. Bishop C. N. Hos-
fetter, Jr, of Grantham, Pa.
School
day will
at 9

tis Publishing Company, to the
High School Classes.
Profits from the campaign go
into the respective treas
uries and help to defray the ex-
pense of the class trip taken in
the Senior
Boys and girls selling
Mr.
Denver
lowing
and Mrs. Eugene Wagner, |
R2, entertained the fol-|
at a corn and doggie |
roast at their home recently: |
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Whilt,
Carl Wagner, Mr. and Mrs
scriptions will have official sub [Clair Wagner, son Clair, Jr.,
scription forms and receipts. | Mr. and Mrs. William Garber |
When you buy a new subscrip-|Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James Sch- |
tion or renew a present one | neider, daughter Mr. and
from a High School pupil Mrs. Lavernie Sagerer, daugh
help the young people of your | ter Deborah, Mr. and Mrs. Har
own /n community. {old Schatz, Jr., sons Harold Ini, |
jand George, all of Mount Joy
| Richard Schatz, U.S.N., Mr. and |
[ Mrs. William arbor. ar. Mr. |
and Mrs. Guy Mummau, Jr., ail |
| of Elizabethtown, Mr. and Mrs.
$100.00 | Harold Wagner, son Barry, Mr
BAND and Mrs. Jack Demorra, daugh- |
[ter Joeline, all of Lancaster, |
daugh- |
,, land the host and hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Wagner and
children, Raymond, Eugene Jr.
and Rodne y.
class
year.

sub-
Joan,
|
you |
CLUB DONATES
TO SCHOOL
Mary Ann Spangler,
of Lion and Mrs. “Jim’
of this boro,
talk
regular
Spangler,
interesting to the
monthly |
i | Meeting Held By
“| Farm Show
Girl
nec Directors
Bill Scout
just re-
ing. | A meeting was held last
The Lion’s next meeting will | thursday evening by the Board
held 16 Hos- | of Directors of the Farm Show |
[Three questions were brought |
up, the one question
a 1 : which corn field would be
The Lion directors also do- |
“iount Joy [OT the corn husking contest,
“ | but this was not decided. Also]
whether a Corn Queen would |
| be elected this year. No decision |
could be reached on the matter |
of judging steers. The main ob- |
|
very
Club at
meeting held at Hostetter’s Bz
J
gave al
|
its
Ann, who was
of
Mary
as one two Senior
Scouts of Pennsylvania,
:
Camp, Cody Wyom-
be September at
Ladies
was as to |
used |
Band Club.
Ee
Tractor - Trailor
stacle being whether to use 3
Destroyed By Fire classes or just one class.
etl = ee
COUNTIAN HOSPITALIZED
A large ammount t of tomatoes | BY 10- FOOT FALL IN BARN |
lon a tractor-trailer truck had to] Amos Lapp 14, Landisville |
Ibe destroyed when the truck|R1, was admitted to Lancaster |
overturned and caught fire on |General Hospital Sunday after |
Route 230, just west of Florin, he fell about 10 feet to the barn |
at 3 a. m. Tuesday. floor through a hay chute.
Firemen said the driver, who He was admitted for treat-
as unidentified, leaped to safe- [ment of possible neck and skull
before the tractor burst into A brother, Jacob, told
authorities the boy
injuries.
gasoline | His condition was reported sa-
poured
| tistactory today.
(Turn to page 2)
| «
| read
where
| program naming
' rich,
| pected
S.S
erland
| Xmas Boxes are
| known
York Fair
Opens Sept. 9th
5 - Days Jammed With
Special Entertainment
will deliver the in the
morning and afternoon sessions
His theme for the
The Sunday School
to Serve” will start at
ter the devotional, led by
Reverend Daniel Sipling
has chosen
Fire” for
. For more
message

morning
Organized
10:20 af
the |
Bish-
“The
after
op Hostetter
On
NOON message
plete details of
the advertisement
in the paper
each part of
who
|
|
|
|
Teacher his
With more
| wealth
com than its customary
this conference of entertainment, agri-
else- and
commerce indus-
the York In-
Fair will open its 101st
Tuesday
| cultural,
the |
the
are
| annual exposition next
9th
night
giving : ce ;
> = trial exhibits o
exact time for S, big
| terstate
those
taking part
dt September and continue
day and thru
13th.
Realizing that the
ment
September
Local Couple Expected
Home From Europe Tour entertain-
- - entered
a definite buyer's market, Sam-
{uel S. Lewis, president and gen-
t eral manager of the fair has ar-
outstand-
long and
i successful career as fair impres-
sario for this year's event.
August 8th Despite the greatly increased
States. | cost of talent, Mr. Lewis has
Paris they met David | booked some of the top stars in
Elam Bomberger, | the and television
and had them | field, grandstand and
at their | admission will remain
When last [the same as in previous years.
Mrs. Nis-| On Tuesday afternoon and
scenic Switz-| night School Children’s Day,
stopping off at Zurich, | the special added attraction will
Burne 3)
business has now
Mr Mrs
Mount
to sail
S. Nissley Ging-
RI,
home
and
Joy
for
are ex-
the
American next week after
month touring Eng-
Switzerland
of
on
ranged one of the most
spending a | ing programs in his
land, France, and
Italy.
The
the
Vhile
Hess and
Nissley's left
on SS United
in
radio
the
prices
show,
both of this boro, but
their dinner
5th.
and
for guests
hotel,
| heard
ley
George
Mr
enjoying
from
were
(Turn to page
Lucerne and
Only One Month Remains To
Brighten A Soldiers Xmas
1
Thanks to Greer's Jewelry|R
Store for their
the
As of

etnembiance Committee,
What
is just
the
enjoying
contribution
|
|
to I think you really need
Committee.
|
|
|
|
|
|
a little
people
Remembrance
September the total
is $98.00. Wit] only
month to go we the
1st reminder of what
we on the side lines
received
one more are by the very dang-
to be sent. | crous mission these boys and
for |
301}
bas-
This should be
thought. The U.
dead and 85,298
ed on this weeks
The U.S
prisoners
missing, bringing
casualty total to
is an increase of
led and 7062
April.
The Committee received this
food
has 18,
doing to avoid or help
trouble here.
have loved ones in the
others fortunate enough
boys returned safe——
11,042 | Many have injured ones and
current loved ones—-to those
This | jamilies we owe more than
kil-lworde for the sacrifice—There-
since | fore I believe our church should
back this Committee with all-
(Turn to page 8)
girls are
to postpone
S.
i
wounded | Some
Pentagon re- service,
port. also lists 1,611 1¢,, have
and
its
116,25
1403 U.
wounded
even lost
9
S
$