po
urse
79¢
77¢
taste.
85¢
49¢

42¢

ESE
HEE
Do You Want
$1,000.00 in cash
Read full particulars in this
week's Bulletin.

NO.
VOL. LII, 20
Street Parade M
Mount Joy Corn Queen Will
Be Selected Here Tonight;
Show Draws Large Crowd
Penna. Week Parade
Gets This Year's Show
Off To A Successful Start
13. with |
a fitting Pennsylvania Week
parade, the 31st annual Com-
munity Exhibit was 1 com
attendance records here this
week with only continued fair
weather needed to make the
present show one of the most
outstanding in many years.
Interest this evening
center around the selection of
the Mount Joy Corn Queen to
take place at eight o'clock with
a group of eight attractive high
school girls competing.
The girls, who were. selected
through the vote of their fellow
students are as follows:
Nancy Bartch, Marietta, rep-
resenting Marietta High School;
Helen Graybill, Manheim R3,
Manheim Central High School;
Mildred Cassel, Manheim RI,
Lititz-Manheim 4-H Club; Mary ,
Kopp, Manheim R3, Mount Joy |
Dramatically
will
High School; Milly Rohrer, of
Manheim R1, East Hempfield
Twp. High School; Lois Burk- |
holder, Bainbridge R1, Eliza-
bethtown High School: Judy
Martin, Mount Joy R1, Eliza- |
bethtown-Donegal 4-H Club;
and Sarah Jane Shuman, May- |
town, East Donegal Twp High
School.
Miss Jeanette Ginder,
(Turn to Page 6)
a —
Eliza-

Reunion In Berlin
Film To Be Shown
At Trinity Church
“Reunion in Berlin” was film-
ed in July, 1951, when 300, 000
Christians, many of them under |
risk of being persecuted by the |
Communist rulers of their home
areas, rallied to worship Christ.
They assembled amidst the
ruins in Germany's capital, left
there by the smouldering flames
of human hatred.
These 300,000 gathered in
spite of great danger for many |
of them, to testify to the Chris- |
tian vocation in all walks of
life, to study the Bible, and to
make ‘heard in a political split
(Turn to Page 4)
TD
Celebrates
50th Wedding
Anniversary
The 50th
sary of Mr.
Wedding Anniver-
and Mrs. C. N. Her-
shey, of near Rheems, was cel-
ebrated last Thursday at Hos-
tetters when their children and
friends gathered for a turkey
dinner. It was also Mrs. Hersh-
eys seventy-third birthday.
The party was given by their
two daughters, Alverda, wife
of Rev. Henry W. Frank, Mount
Joy R2, and Elizabeth, wife of
Harry W. Engle, Hershey Es-
tates.
A program of games and
songs followed the dinner, Mrs.
FE. N. Hershey, Harrisburg, re-
cited a poem to suit the occas-
ion.
The couple were married by
the Rev. Jacob Martin of near
Elizabethtown, at the home of
Mrs. Hershey, the former Fran-
ces Wolgemuth.
Mr. Hershey and his wife op-
erated a farm in this area years
ago, but for the past 25 to 30
years they have operated the
Hershey Tourist home, near
Rheems, along the old Harris-
burg Pike.
Besides the
two daughters
they have a son, Paul W., who
is now in Japan. They also have

five grandchildren.
MOST upe
1h
- MINUTE Ww
EERKLY I N
LANCASTER
¢ Mount J oy Bulletin
Mount Joy, Pa, Thursday Afternoon, October 16, 1952

Terry!
no change
or worse, in
condition re-
The little boy,
disease, is
There has been
for the better,
Terry Young's
port this week.
with Bright's
much happier being home
with his family, and is not
refusing his “diet of rice”

given to him by his mother,
Mrs. Elwood Young.
The American Legion Aux.
Mon-
Betty Lou Frank
Chosen Halloween
is holding a card party
I P d day night for Terry's benefit.
Queen or’ ara e Attend and help support
their cause. Silver is still

Betty Lou Frank was elected dropping in the coin boxes
Queen of Hallowe'en and Edgar keep the good work up, so
Monday Oct. 27
Lights On Drive
To Be Held Here
Bennett Completing
Pians For Intensive
the borough to collect funds for |

Dreneman, Ring, in a general |} ii child can have all the at-
student election at Mount Joy terion: he Heads.
High School on October 13. As
King and Queen of Halloween

they will preside in the Hallow-
een Parade sponsored by the
Mount Joy Lions Club on Oct.
Local A Reid
31st.
The student body also enthu- Al D | d
siastically gathered signatures ert eC are
of voters for the candidates for
Pennsylvania Week Queen un-
der the sponsorship of the Mt.
Very Successful

Joy Junior Chamber of Com-
merce, Marian Rutt was thus Borough Main Street
elected queen with Marianne :
Schofield and Patricia Frantz Deserted Few Seconds
as her attendants. After Alert Sounded
Schools in the Mount Joy
Borough will close at noon to-
morrow, October 17, for the Mt.
Joy Community Exhibit. Many
of the high school faculty will
use this time to attend sessions
of the twenty-seventh annual
jeonvention of the Southern
Convention District of the
Pennsylvania State Education
Association which will meet in
the William Penn Senior High
School, Harrisburg.
rents ost Gn
The air raid alert held Wed-
nesday was declared by
Cicil Defense officials to
been highly successful.
than 50 seconds after the Ger-
berich-Payne Shoe Co. and the
Grey Iron Co. sounded the alert
by a long blast of whistles, the
borough's main street was de-
serted. All cars that were mov-
ing at’ the time came to a stop.
Pedestrians who - were on the
street took shelter in doorways
have
Less
X P | F | Or store lobbys. Civil Defense
mas arce S Cr wardens patroled the east and
the west entrances to the bor-
Overseas Should
ough stopping all traffic at these
points.
B M i d N Because of a shortage of Civil
€ al ¢ ow Défense volunteers, it was im-
possible to patrol all arteries
entering ihe borough but many
motorists co-operated of their
own volition by coming to a
stop at the sound of the alarm
A tour of the side
Christmas seems to
be afar, it is time now to think
about mailing parcels to the
boys overseas, Postmaster Char-
Although
streets show-

les J. Bennett, Jr., urged today. ih
Mail for APO's or FPO's ed many motorists sitting out
should be sent between Octob- Er hiss page 3)
er 15 and November 15, if de-|
livery before Christmas is to be | Pictures Shown For
assured. If you desire to send a|
parcel Air Mail, the deadline]
for this is November 26th. The |
weight limit for air mail is two
pounds.
In packing
Najavo Mission Benefit
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rescon-
[sin and Ruth Haldeman recent-
|ly completed an auto trip cov-
parcels for over-
ring 3 iles inc ing
seas there are several things top| sng 1.84 miles, ending
: e -fo states ¢ ig
remember. First - Mail Early. | nly NY Se , ane two
v : ro ‘es of Canada.
Then be sure you have it well" Vinces anada :
| They will show slides of
packed and avoid inclosing in
the parcels perishable matter. | this interesting trip at the Mil-
Another thing to check is to be | ton Grove School on Tuesday,
sure the address on the parcel | October 21 at 7:15 p. m.
is correct. These are simple A silver offering will be tak-
(Turn to page 5 | en for a Christmas gift to the
i —— | Najavo Indian Mission at
[Blooming Mexico. Everyone
V.F.W. Gives

local |
school band
Boy and Girl Scouts also will
be used to spread the word be-
fore the solicitors start their
canvas of homes. Residents wil-
ling to donate to the Communi-
ty Chest are asked to turn on
| porch lights as an indication of
| this.
While every effort will be]
made to as nearly complete the'
collection in the residential area
during the one evening,
ation among industries will
{made starting this Monday
Mr. Bennett also
the appointment
Will, Mt. Joy R2,
of Rapho Twp., with Ivan Nis-
sley, Mt. Joy R1, co-chairman.
Mr. Will be in charge of all land
north of the Harrisburg Pike
while Mr. Nissley will be in
charge south of the pike.
Other Rapho Twp. solicitors
are Elam Longenecker, Man-
heim Pike Area, Lincoln School
and North of #risman’s Church,
solicit-
announced
of
as chairman |
Soap Box Derby
Saturday 2 P.M.
This event is for all boys and |
girls twelve years or under,
and the good part of this event
is that it is all in fun, with
some big cash prizes. For in-
| stance if you are the first win-
ner in the big race, you will re-
ceive $6.00, and there are four
other prizes, and for those who
do not win any of the prizes,
(Turn to page 7)

$10 To Xmas
Decorations

Polis lane akan Contributions for the Remem-
stand fo e 3 X- :
hibit was made by the group at brance Committee have been
their monthly meeting at Post coming a very well.
Headquarters Monday evening.| Gerberich-Payne Shoe Com-
During the business meeting | pany sent a check for $50.00.
ten dollars was donated to the|This was the largest contribu-
Xmas decorating cdmmittee, at|tion received. It was extremely
which time Commander Brown | appreciated. Other contributors
urged more support for ‘this| were: Dr. E. K. Tingley, Ralph
worthwhile community project. | Eshleman, Mt. Joy Frozen Food
There was alsp much discussion | Locker, Seiler Printing, James
on the plans of the War Mem- | Manufacturing Co., Keener
orial and the town Welfare| Home Furnishings, Dor Jan
committees. It was announced | Studio & Koser Jewel-
the next County Council meet-|ry Store. The committee ex-
ing will be held at Manheim |tends their sincere thanks for
Post V. F. W. on Friday even- all the money recéived.
ing at 8 p. m. There are approximately 115
The next regular meeting boys and one girl from Mount
will be held October 27 at the |JoY, Florin, both Routes 1 and 2
Post Headquarters. Dues for|and Newtown in the service at
1953 are now payable present date. Only 105 boxes
Gerberich- Payne Donates $50
To Remembrance Comm.
were mailed last week but more
are on order now.
All are welcome to attend the
next meeting on Monday, Octo-
ber 20th at 7:30 at the Mount
Joy high school to help make
plans for the food sale. Let's
help make this one of the big-
{gest food sales Mt. Joy has ever
see
A complefe report on how |
much the Xmas boxes cost will |
be printed as soon as all bills |
are received, and paid. |
The committee will have a
booth at the Farm show, so
when you pass it drop in and
see if your son or daughter is on
the list and if you have no one
in the service donate a few
cents to help those who are in.

be |
|
Daniel S.|
Amos Shelly, Back Run and
Elm Tree School area: Amos!
Geib, Hossler, Sunnyside and
Chickies School area; Mrs.
; Charles Weidman, Sporting |
Hill; Mrs. Alvin Graybill, Mt.
Vernon and White Oak.
- CO — eee
Although the time is getting
short, you boys and girls still
have time to enter the Soap
Box Derby which will be held
this Saturday afternoon with |
cash prizes for every one that
enters.
{folks who have heard him will
{want to hear him again and you
n. The date has not yet been
set but will be on Monday. |
Missionary To Speak
At The E. U .B. Church
Mrs. F. W. Brandauer, who
with her husband, spent a num-
ber of years as a missionary of
the Evangelical and the Evang-
elical U. B. Churches in China,
and who had to leave China be-
cause of the Communist advan-

ces, will be the guest speaker in
1 St. Mark's Evangelical United
Collection In Borough
9 Jrethren Church, Mt. Joy, Sun-
day morning at 10:15.
The “Lights On” campaign Men's Day and The Women’s
will be staged here Monday ev- | gg of World Service
ening, October 27, when solici- Thankoftering will be observed
tors will make a quick tour of! in Abis service Several
jointly
| me 'n representing the local Bro-
the Community Chest. [therhood and ladies represent-
Charles J. Bennett, Jr, gen-|,, the WS.W.S. will lead the
eral chairman of the campaign, i service. A guest soloist, Mr.
announced that several pro- | Carl Martin, member of First
{jects are being considered to pguptist Church, Lancaster will
attract interest to the drive and sing both in the special service
possibly will include a tour of at 10:15 and in the Sunday
borough streets by the high! gchool session. >
|
A cordial invitation to be
present is extended to all mem-
bers and friends of the church.
Se we
Needlework Guil
Ingathering Here |
Cn October 28 |
|

The Mount Joy Branch of the |
Needlework Guild of America |
will hold it's Annual Ingather- |
ing in the Mount Joy Methodist |
church, October 28, 1952 at |
[8:30 A. M.
A luncheon will be served to |
fail” directors at 12:00 M., fol- |
[lowed by the business meeting
at 1:00 P. M. Mrs. Albert Ham-
{me of York, Penna. will be the]
guest speaker,
The directors have been ask-
ed to invite all members for tea |
the garments at |
2:30 P. M. at which time the!
film, “Some Sew Others Reap” |
will be shown.
| Any one interested in
[ne w garments for the ingather-
| ing contact any one of the fol-
| lowing local officers: Mrs. Sim-
Horton, Mrs. Robert K.
i Brown, Mrs. Howard
Mrs. Edward Lane.

and to view
giving
| eon
Garber,
| ginning at 2 p.
"the students,
and open to Junior and
contest,
arks Opening Of Community Exhibit
Chinese + Official
To Speak Here
Miao, an attache of the
United Nations, will describe
how the UN' is seeking to pre
vent a third world war, in ad-
dresses to be delivered at two
meetings here next week
Miao will
local Rotary
C. T,
Tuesday noon,
speak before the
Club on the subject of “Achieve
ments of the United Nations.”
Rotary International has set a
side October 24 as United Na
tions Day and the meeting Tues-
day will be the local club's par
ticipation in this program. Jos-
eph Shaeffer will be in charge
of the program.
Following his talk to the club
Mr. Miao will address an
sembly in the high school be
as
address to the students he will
m. Following his| ted that the turnout of vol
COUNTY
WE WELCOME YOUR
NEWS
Club, Parties, Social, Parties,
Scout, Auxiliaries, Church,
PHONE MT. JOY 3-9661
TITIES
$2.00 a Year in Advance
Subscription Race Leaps To
Fast Get - Away; Relative
Standings Published Today
It's Anybody's Race For First Prize First
Period Ends This Saturday At 5 P. M.
Swinging into line. all a tingle "with high hopes and ambi-
tion, to win one of the magnificient prizes to be awarded by this
16—only 28 days from Saturday——con=
“everyone a winner” prize subscription contest
and henceforth the vote totals will grow by

newspaper on November 28
testants in the
have hit their stride
i i and bounds
a Frogress Made
This indicates more fully
Dr. Schlosser {than words can tell the excel-
lent progress made so far in this
S U greatest of all contests.
Cores nconcern The enterprising participants
ef (in this race are meeting with
Over Bloodmobile gratifying success in their quest
for subscriptions and the Bulle-
tin appreciates the whole-heart-
The unconcern of the public| 4 response shown by people of
the fate of a |
for the fate of the boys in Korea | is vena to the subscription
was scored here this week by drive.
Dr. David Schlosser, who re
The encouragement thus ex-
{ended to the fine group of en-

unteers for last week's visit of |

hold a question and answer per-
iod. At the close of his talk to]
the Rotary Club
will announce the starting of
the United Nations Essay Con-'
test, which is an annual event,
Senior
The winners of this
which will be two, will
| have as their prize a trip to the
| United Nations, where they
actually see it in operation.
students.
can |
Farmers Day Program
Last Tuesday, members of the
| Rotary Club entertained farm- | voters,”
er friends as their
special Farmers’
James Keim,
past five years promoting
(Turn to page 3)
{ thusiastic contestants for prizes
spells success for this enter-
prise, and, by the same token
{will enable us to better serve
the Red Bloodmobile
“was very disappointing.”
A total of volunteers |
Cross
62
showed up last Wednesday as |
i . “the entire trading area.
compared with a total of 254 : .
volunteers last January, Dr. . It's Anybody's Race
Schlosser, who was in charge No one has a walkaway for
of the program, said. Of the | the $1000 cash prize in nis
group volunteering, three were contest, nor for the second cash
rejected prize of $500; neither is anyone
“We should put on a drive outdistanced by today’s leaders,
similar to the serenade the Jay- Just a few extra subscriptions
{turned in by any contestant
cees staged some months ago to
registering
Schlosser added.
could change the standing and
interest in :
furnish new leaders in the race.
Dr.
arouse

guests at a The lack of interest on the part So far, the race is remarkably
Day prograni. of the public seems general and close between several of the
who has spent the|as Poor a response as it was, contestants, and therefore much
bet-| Mount Joy did a little better depends on individual results
than some.” obtained in the next few days.
ee oo | Therefore our best advice to
win is to put forth their su-
Don’t Become Alarmed If Water
‘Becomes Discolored, Miller Warns
ra
If some time in the very near
future the water flowing from
| your spigots becomes cloudy, do |
not become alarmed
This was the advice handed!
out this week by Sam Miller, |
head of the borough authority, |
who disclosed that when pres-
ent work on laying new mains
lis completed, borough water)
(Turn to page 2)

Bible Institute In
2 Sessions At E-town

W. CT T. uv rg
Greenawalt Home
Rev. Robert A. Byerly of the
Department of Bible at Eliza-
bethtown College, will conduet
TU.
The W.C. will meet next a Bible Institute in two sessions
Monday evening at :30 p. m. this coming Sunday, in the
at the home of Mrs. Albert A. Washington Street Church of
Greenawalt, Manheim R4, near the 3rethren, Elizabethtown.
| Becker's Gas Station At the Morning worship at 10:-
Mrs. David Witman, of Man- 20, Mr. Byerly will speak from
heim, will be the guest speaker. the Wisdom Literature of the
using as a theme

Mrs. Simeon Horton, presi- { will reverse itself in the mains!|A cordial invitation is extended Old Testament, :
dent. appointed the following, 'after having flowed in one di-|lo every one. “The Wisdom of God”, and in
{ committee chairmen for the in- [rection for the past eighty years, the evening at 7:30, on “New
gathering; Mrs. Christ Walters,!| Flowing in one direction for RUMMAGE SALE Meaning From The Psalms”.
arrangement, Mrs. Frank Wal- ‘many years has caused a settle-| The Kings Daughters of the These Institutes represent a
ters Jr., refreshment, Mrs. ment of sediment in one certain Church of God will hold a service of the College to the lo-
Clyde Eshelman, investigating ' patterns, Mr. Miller explained. rummage sale Oct. 24 25 at | cal churches, and are of special
| and distribution. | When this is reversed, this de- the parsonage of the church, | value because of the publication
Four local clothing stores posit of years will be disturbed [formerly Hackert's on Henry |of the new Revised Standard
have been asked to display the and will probably cause a dis- street, this boro. {Version of the Bible.
| types of garments available for coloration of the water, he said. | jem
purchase for the annual ingath- However, the situation quick
| ering.
ieee Mesias

Banquet Plans
Are Completed
Just another reminder
{ the Farm show banquet. will be |
held on’ Wednesday evening, }
October 22 at Hostetter's be gin- |
ning at 6:30 p. m: This banquet
is open to all persons desiring
to attend and the price is $1.50.
Tickets may be purchased fron
any member of the Farm Show
committee or from the Secre-
that |

| up completely.
wa- |
ly will adjust itself and the |
{ter within a few days will clear)
Work of laying the new eight]
inch water main along Barbara |
Street was a slow and tedious]
project this week contrac- |
tors continued to work in heavy |
rock deposits. They warned on- |
lookers that when they blow!
whistles, this is a warning they |
are going to blast. Some per-|
sons have been disregarding the |
as
warning, they stated. {
Progress of laying a main]
t westward alang Apple Tree Al-
ley was progressing compara- |
tively fast and already has pas- |
i sed a point at the rear of the
tary, Jos. Shaeffer. . | Acme Markets. Work was ex-!
The speaker for this occasion pected to reach the end of the
will be Prof. William Frey of block by next week
Franklin & Marshall College, ¥ Nox wee.
who is quite an authority on
| Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Lore, RUMMAGE SALE
and is also quite humerous. You The Shining Star S. S. Class
who have not had the opportun-
ity as yet, will have a chance at
the banquet.
There will be special music
by the Lions quartette, which is
one of the best quartettes in this
section. In other words you
folks who will attend the ban
quet will have a double treat in
store. So don’t forget to buy
your tickets, and assure your-
self of an evening of good food
and fun.

street, Mt. Joy,
available,
dre
taken to the
the sale get in touch with Mrs.
Mildred Shetter,
Mrs. Lloyd Vogle,
tary,
of the Glossbrenner E. U. B.
Church will conduct a rummage
sale October 24 and 25. The
sale will be held at 10 E, Maih
the vacant house
next to Wolgemuth’s Appliance.
All kinds of clothing will be
especially for chil-
n. Items for the sale will be
church. Anyone
wishing to donate clothing for
president, or
class secre-

STANDINGS OF CONTESTANTS
“EVERY ONE A WINNER” SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST

made by most contest-
ants, no leaders. Many have
managed to keep themselves right in the first section and
that is the $1000 prize. The records show that only one or
two subscription votes separate from another. This, of
at the top of the list today may not
to the returns to date
there are
According
we can say, in a way,
one
course, means that those
be at the top next week. It is anybody's race for first place.
We expect the standings to change from time to time and
interesting to note just what those changes will be.
with a little determination, jump
done in a week of con-
and the first last. Many
and this contest
it will be
Any contestants listed,
right into first place and this can be
centrated effort. The last can be first
a ball game has been won in the 9th inning
is no different
An example
can,
this week is Mrs. Paul Diffenderfer, Landis-

ville, who in just one week jumped in the running for the
$1000 prize
Mrs. Paul Stoner Burger, Mt. Joy 2.975.000
Lois Rutt, Mount Joy 2.965.000
Mrs. Edith Erb, Newtown 2,965,000
Mrs. John (Eps) Miller, Mt. Joy . 2,955.000
Verlene Harple, Manheim R2 2.940.650
Mrs. Paul Diffenderfer, Landisville 1.610.000
James Pennell, Mount Joy 1.600.000
Barry Stehman, Florin 1.580.000
Judy Miller, Florin 830,000
Ruth Oberholtzer, Mount Joy 185.000
Mrs. James cShatz, Mount Joy R2 125,000
Sandra Mateer, Mount Joy 95,000
Mrs. Charles Shank, Rheems 80.000
Raymond Heisey, Mount Joy .. 10,000
J. Earl Shearer, Manheim R4 .. 10,000
Mrs. Nellie Vogel. Florin . 10,000
“WINNERS NEVER QUIT AND QUITTERS NEVER WIN”

_—