MOST - MINUTE WEEKLY. IN LANCASTER WE WELCOME YOUR Watch Next Week's N E Ww S 4 Bulletin Club, Parties, Social, Parties, : Scout, Auxiliaries, Church. or big Announcement PHONE MT. JOY 3.9651 = 82 VOL. LII, NO. 16 Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, September I8, 1952 00 | a Year in Advance Maytown Fire Co. | ny Council Can Reconsider eS Soil Is Lost Everyone Loses StartSavingWaste| =" Pow | Twenty Agencies To Benefit FatUrgesMt.Joy-| » cv cone on america A LONG STRETCH x hii In 28th Annual Red Feather Reo chassis has been ordered | | Florin Girl Scouts | by the Maytown Fire Company, | announced Marvin Foltz, presi- | Al a recent meeting of the dent of the Fire Co ‘Campaign Beginning Oct. 13 Vote For Continuance Of Rent Controls Before Sept. 29 [ Mount Joy and Florin Girl The purchase of the new J . . : | Scout Neighborhood meeting, pumper was voted for at the ; District Rent Control 153rd Annual Session | plans were made to sponsor a Fire Co's monthly meeting held Holstein Owned By | Combined Goal Of 20 Office Answers Many Questions That Are Ask | | A special session of borough | council will be held Monday ev- | ening, September 22 and there is a possibility that rent con- trols will again be brought up. | It seems that many people are! interested in rent controls and the area rent office in Lancaster have been receiving many ques- tions about the status of rent controls. According to the Rent Director the most pertinent questions are: 1. If a Borough has already voted to let Rent Control die on September 30, 1952, can they reconsider and vote for the con- tinuance of Rent Control until April 30, 1953? The Rent Di- rector cxplained that if a bor- ough or City Council or Board of Township Supervisors want- ed to reconsider a resolution | that had previously been defeat- ed, they could do so on or be- | fore September 29, 1952. For example, Fleetwood in Berks County defeated a resolution to continue Rent Control, but on Monday, September 8, 1952, af- | ter reconsidering, the Borough | (Turn to page 4) ——— — ee Best Band Ever Says Geo. Houck Have you heard the beating of the drums and tooting of the horns the past few days? Yes, you guessed it. The Mount Joy High School band is again hard at work. When 71 boys and girls are out marching at 7:15 A. M. it shows how earnest and proud they are of their band and also, that practice means—good mu- sic. When you see this years band notice how it is growing. Last Wednesday evening, 52 uni- forms were distributed. Its the largest band since Mr. George Houck became director. In fact, boasts Mr. Houck, “It is the best playing band that I have ever had.” The band has.a heavy parade schedule for this Fall. Begin- ning Friday, September 17 at Elizabethtown, Sept. 24 - Eph- rata, October 1 - New Holland, Oct. 7 - Band Concert at Mount Joy, Oct. 28 - E-town, Oct. 31 - Mount Joy, Nov. 9 - Lancaster. (Turn _t to Page 4) H. S. JUNIOR CLASS BAKE SALE THIS SAT. The Junior Class of the Mt. Joy High School will conduct a Food Sale on Saturday in front of Titus Rutt Insurance office. The sale will begin at 10 A. M. | Of E. U. B. Churches Convenes At Hershey The one hundred fifty-third | annual session of the East Penn- | sylvania Annual Conference the Evangelical Unitel a | Church, will convene in Her- shey, September 22 through | Thursday, September 25, when 156 churches, comprising the east of the Susquehanna River, will be represented by their pastors and an equal number of lay delegates, to review the ach- ievements of the fiscal year of 1951-1925.. It is expected that 500 minis- ters and lay delegates will at- tend the three day session. The Rev. Ezra H. Ranck, St. Mark's Lutheran U. B. Church, this boro, will speak on the theme: “Stewardship of Pastoral Work” at Tuesdays session. yt Four Local Girls Enroll For Fall Class At Hospital A class of 69 students, the largest in the history of the School of Nurising of the Lancaster General Hospital were registered there Sep- tember 8. Four of the students who had registered for the fall class were from the Mount Joy section. They are Patricia Ber- nice Brooks, Main St., Florin, Anna Katherine Kreider, Mt. R1, and Mary Jane Starr, 122 Joy, Joycette Funk, Bainbridge N. Barbara Street, Mt. Joy. A “Big and Little Sister” Tea was given on Thursday, Sep- tember 11 from 3 to 4:30 P. M. All the new faculty members as well as the new students were the guests of the Student Nurse Association. — — Released From Active Duty Camp Carson, Colo. — Sgt. First Class Morse H. Kretzing, whose wife, Anna, lives at 118 S. Barbara St., was recently re- leased from active duty at the Army Separation Center Camp Carson, Colo. Kretzing, who entered the Army in 1941, previously serv- ed for 36 months on Okinawa. | He has been awarded the Pre- Pearl Harbor Medal, the Good Conduct Medal, World War II Victory Medal, Army of Occu- pation Ribbon for service in Japan, and the American Cam- paign Ribbon. Xmas Packages To Be Small Not Enough Money Raised To Help Remm. Committee The Mt. Joy Remembrance Committee met Monday night at the High School. This meet- ing was to be public, yet the only people present were the five persons who have carried on the work of the Committee for the past year, they are Mrs. Lee Rice, Mr. Charles Harple, Mrs. Burton S. Shupp, Mrs. John Matoney and Miss Marilyn Newcomer. The main topic of discussion was what to send the service- men and women for Christmas. It was decided that due to the lack of funds the Xmas package will be small and they will con- tinue the subscription to the Bulletin for each service man and woman another six months. (Turn to page 5) J 1929. Local Hospital Aux. Meets Next Thursday The Mt. Joy Branch of the General Hospital Auxiliary will meet Thursday, September 25, at 8 p. m. at St. Luke's Episco- pal church. This meeting prom- ises to be a very special event. The Philco Electric Range will put on a demonstration and four complete dinners will be pre- pared. All the food will be giv- 'en away as prizes. — SUIT STARTED Complaint in divorce: Paul E. Baum, Landisville, vs. Velma H. Baum, 508 S. Queen St; cruel and barbarous treatment and indignities; married Jan. 26 making a conservation When top soil are lost or the cost of producing plan and establishing the vari- them goes up. Expensive labor, feed and fertilizer can be to produce more by farming the conservation way, and down hill. Farming on the level saves gasoline prevents seed, er from washing away. $2500 Crochet Contest Open To Exhibit Ladies The opening day Joy Fair, October 15-18, i idly approaching which that crocheters who ning to enter articles in the Crochet Contest best look to their crochet hooks. There's still enough time to fin- | ish your entry so that you won't lose "out on this wonderful op- for crochet fame and cated | would be packed and sent to the Germantown Home for Orphans and Age at Philadelphia. offerings will also be for the home. ous practices may be had Homer Graybill, Manheim R1, , Manheim R2, instead of up lime and fertiliz- Conservation Annual Harvest Festival At Trinity Lutheran On Sunday at 10:45 A. Annual Harvest Festival. At this traditional an- Trinity Lutheran nual service it is customary for ., the members of tion and the Sunday s bring gifts of fresh and prepar- ed fruits and nouncing this service ¢ Who couldn't share of the $2500 prize money? Who wouldn't snjoy an All ex- are the national prizes awaiting | the winners in this biggest of all | A Round- up Dance has, ‘Next Friday At H. S. | special blue ribbons a Be st| in | of Fair loving cup to award to! | (Turn to page 5) i — Officers Elected At Congregational Meeting first Student Council for this school re I proceeds will go to the Council} fund, which is used for the bet- terment of the school. Music will be furnished by a : wid This prom-| Fingerprinting itions. » Student Council “Round-up Dance” The tollowing elected at the annual congrega- tional meeting of St. Mark's U. [ B. Church, held September 10. Class-leader - Class-leader - John M. Booth, Trustees for Maris L. Six piece orchestra. |ises to be something | everyone is welcome. ED) Cl Caters To Attend Reunion At Storm Nebraska John M. Booth, . Hostetter, Asst. Supt. - Charles Wolgemuth, * ing Secretary of S. S. Statistical Secretary . - Walter Eshleman, of Sunday School James R. North of the Church Council: Secretary of Church Council 351 Aero - ‘Arthur Sprecher, Fin. Sec’y - War 1. Arthur Sprecher and Church ‘three days at the Treasurer - Paris H. Hostetter. Ei Ae CHORUS OF 30 VOICES TO SING AT MUSICAL An invitation is extended the public to Nebraska, where will visit their son, Lieut. the PROSECUTES TWO Chief of Police Chorus, a choir of 30 voices, prosecuted two give a musical program at Pleasant View Zion Sunday, September 21 at 10:00 Main Church on | Sproul, red traffic light. summoned for hearings. ee Mrs. William Brian NOTICE TO BOWLERS If anyone is interested in league bowling, mixed i contact the Lincoln Restaurant, Mount Joy or phone Mt. waste fat collection in Novem- September 4. Their two pres Rettew Completes Test ber. Citizens of Mt. Joy and Florin are asked to begin saving their waste fat from now until {that time. The group also decid ed to attend the St. Luke's Epis copal Church in a body during Girl Scout week in October. A nominating committee was appointed to secure nominees for the November meeting, sel- ected were Mrs. Maurice Bailey chairman, Mrs. Raymond Gil- bert and Mrs. Jay Barnhart. A food sale was planned for Saturday, October 4. At this | time, all persons who are inter ested in Girl Scouting are asked to note that the sale is being held for the benefit of Terry { Young, the four-year old boy, (who is in a hospital in North | Carolina suffering from a kid ney disease. It was also announced that Mrs. Peggy Mowrer, of Florin will organize a senior troop in Florin in the near future. Eigh- ‘Red Feather Services ent engines will be for sale er County Firemen's Associa on Wednesday, September 24th, | Association of Ameri when the new one arrives in | February, 1953 Beginning October, a series of turkey shoots will be held by the Company and on October 31 they will entertain the Lancast A registered Holstein-Fries To Be $502,628 ian cow, Glen-Manor Rag Apple Lucy, owned by Harvey Rettew | The 28th annual United Red of Manheim, has completed a|yeather Campaign for Lancas- 345 day production test in offi- | {ap County will begin on Octob- cial Herd Improvement Regist-|., 13 this year, C. Abram Sny- tion at Maytown. ry at Brattleboro, Vermont der, General Chairman has an- -—-— ee | She was milked 2 times daily, | nounced. Included in the Coun- (and was 5 years, 3 months of ty wide campaign will be 20 E hrata Fair [age when the testing began, health, welfare and recreation giving approximately 22 quarts| 0 S 24 of milk daily with 573 pounds One of the 20 agencies is USO butterfat 5,992 lbs , or ld pens ept. utterfat and 15.992 lbs. milk} 0 National morale and recre- to her credit | I ation agency for men and wom- The Eol t fai ; | Testing was supervised by ro Ephrata strec Penn | Pennsylvania State College, in ye a's argec y * gylvania’s largest, which opens cooperation with the Holstein en in the Armed Forces. Chair- man Snyder stated, “Lancaster County has almost 5,000 young with one of the largest and fin- | men and women in uniform est night parades in its history, | oo now. We, at home, must provide will inaugurate what Lloyd S |off-post recreational facilities | for these men and women all Gerhart. fair president, consid- ( S k i : aravan pea er [over the world. Entertainment ers the best fair program in 30 | re | In far-off places can be provide vears. High-stepping, acrobatic drum majorettes jill head | A C I Ch h through the USO-Camp Shows Jorettes iD head) t a vary 4 ure: | which plans to send 1,000 pro- i many of the nearly 40 bands, teen folding chairs were order-| drum and bugle corps which! ed for the Girl Scout rooms. , Miss Anna Mae Eby, chairman, was in charge of the meeting. will be in the parade line. There will also be colored floats and (Turn to page 2) ‘We're Pulling For Terry” Fund Nears $1,000 Mark Terry Has Captured Se Many Hearts Parents And Committee Overwhelmed The Terry Young Fund has reached $829.98 and a total of {$1,000 is hoped to be reached 9 "by the end of the week. The r staple foods to » church where they ar played for the service. . Koder, pastor Fund Committee reported there rare quite a few coin boxeg that have not been collected yet and they feel hopeful the silver change that has been dropping in the boxes steadily for Terry will hit the $1,000 mark. Next week a list of the doners will be compiled and published so vou, the people of Mount Joy, Florin and vicinity can see how your Inickles, dimes, checks, benefits, fete, grew into a four figure sum to help keep a little 4 year-old boy in a hospital, where the best known treatments for Bright's disease is available, to battle for his life. Terry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Young, are overwhelm- » ed with gratitude. After strug- gling since March to meet Ter- (Turn to page 5) - Rotarians Hear Special Agent Cullen On Special Agent Philip M. Cul- len spoke on the activities of the F. B. I. at the regular din- {ner meeting of the Rotary Club. Cullen spoke on the duties of [ that branch of the government, [the importance of fingerprint- Frank Germer, ing, both criminal and non- Barbara Street, , will leave Friday, Septem: Elected at a previous meeting ber 19, for Storm Lake, Iowa to | attend the reunion of Flight C, Squadron of The Germers will spend criminal and explained how each persons prints differ. There are more than 120,000,000 fing- er prints on file in Washington, said Cullen, and, in a very short time anyone who has their prints on file, can be identified. - Finger printing has played an important part in the identifica- tion of person who have been killed in wrecks where no other identification was possible. And, said Cullen, your finger prints Neiss cannot be entirely destroyed. for The only way fingerprints can Christopher be entirely destroyed is by the Pittsburgh, 42 mph on and Norman Yuninger, Strasburg, ignoring a RUMMAGE SALE TO BE Both will be HELD IN OCTOBER total loss of the fingers. ——— — The W.S.C.S. of the Mt. Joy Methodist church will hold a under- Rummage Sale in the Sunday ‘went a Tonsilectomy at St. Jos- Sehool room on Friday and Sat- eph Hospital on Wednesday. | urday, October 10-11, Youth Fellowship Reorganized The Youth Fellowship of St. Mark's Evangelical United 3rethren Church was reorgan- ized at a “School Daze” party held Sunday evening in the church. About twenty young | people attended. Officers elected were Presi- dent - Clair Wagner; Vice-Pres- ident, Charles Mayer; Secretary | Darlene Schneider; Treasurer Genevieve Zimmerman. Mrs. John Roth, Florin, and Clifford | M. Schmid, Lancaster, served as “teachers” for the imitation | school session. Plans were an nounced for a planning retreat in the near future. Music - Instrument Demonstration For H. S. Band On Monday, September 22 at 7:30 p. m. another instrumental demonstration will be conduct ed by the Zesiwitt Music Com pany of Reading at the Mt. Joy High School. As in years gone by, this company will have rep resentatives here to demon strate and explain about the various instruments. needed to strengthen the High School band. A movie emphasizing the | value of instrumental participa tion will be shown. As most people realize, this is the method that has been | ised during the past three years to place instruments in the hands of the students. The past demonstrations have proven their worthiness for the band (Turn to Page Four) i ——— -—" A Prophetic Institute Starts Sun. At Manheim | Beginning Sunday Septem ber 21st., and continuing each night through the 27th, and all day Sunday, Sept. 28, a Prophe- | tic Institution will be held at the Manheim Brethren in Christ | Church at Manheim. The speakers are Bishop J. | Lester Myers, Evangelist, teach- er Prophetic instructor, member | of the Board of Directors of the Calvary Bible Church will | thave Mr. Ray Brubaker, Presi- [dent of Cathredral Caravan Inc. {as its speaker at the 10:30 | Morning Worship Service, Sun- day, September 21 er is Director of Caravan Num- | ber 1, which along with three other Caravans, travels the by- ways and highways bringing trailer camps who are unreach ed by the churches Each Caravan is a large mod [ern metal trailer equipped with ‘a portable pulpit and other | cquipme nt There was a Caravan bring- | | ling the gospel to the delegates [at each of the national political conventions in Chicago ” — — — ' Teacher Host To Former Members | Of Her 5. S. Class Former of the Good { Cheer Sunday School class of {the Evangelical United Breth ren church, were entertained last Saturday afternoon by Mrs. | Clyde Hottenstein, at her home near Landisville | Mrs. Hottenstein, nee Eliza | beth Eby. was teacher of this] | class before her marriage two] | years ago and the party was in keeping fol old-time sake with her former pupils. Miss Vivian Eby, sister of the hostess ! gave an interesting talk of her missionary work in Africa and also showed souvenirs she had brought back from there Games and a picnic supper were (Turn to page 5) | In addition to his duties as | president of this organization | which he founded, Mr. Brubak- | fessional entertainers all over the world next year if these | funds are raised”. The United Red Feather Cam- (Turn to page 5) — ee — Sept. 30 Deadline For Tax Refund Pennsylvania fo farmers who | the gospel of the Lord Jesus | desire to ask for reimbursement Christ to those in parks and in | 9 39 percent of the State’ (aX { paid by them for gasoline and | other liquid fuels used in farm machinery have only until Sep- | tember 30 to file their applica- tions, according to a reminder | by State officials. Farmers must obtain a code card and a code number on ap- plication to the State Board of Finance and Revenue, Finance | Bldg. Harrisburg. The Board | then sends blank forms on | which the applicant enters his claim for reimbursement. With this claim the applicant sends a description of the farm machin- ery in which liquid fuels have been used and the purpose for which each tractor or other power machine was used (Turn to Page 4) Dt Special Girls Day Program At Reich's A Special Girls’ Day Program will be presented in the Reich's Evang. Congregational Church one mile west of Maytown, on Sunday, September 21, with a Sunday School session at 9:30 a. m. and a worship service at 10:30 , Miss Miriam Roland, Mt. Joy { R. D., will be in charge of the (Turn to Page 4) WE HAVE FORSAKEN 1 THE WOMEN FOR THE MEN THIS TIME. They look as if they could | gotten under way, we thought | wallop that old baseball over we would keep the baseball Messiah College, and Rev. Ar- fie middle field fence. Who [fans in good humor by publish- | thes se players are and when, 1|ing this picture. They only have nold Seidler, converted Jew, member of the Board of Mis (Turn to Page Four) { don’t know, do you? Because football season has six months to wait until the sea- son re-opens. \
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