Ivania ve in, 37¢ 39¢ 29¢ Do You Want $1,000.00 in cash Read full particulars in this week's Bulletin, LII, NO. 21 Sms VOL. =m Sam Miller Answers Complaints MOST Lodged Over The Closing Of Streets During Farm Show Public Must Get Used | To Closing Of Streets If We Are To Build Sewers, He Says | People hére must get used to having streets in the borough blocked by open trenches. This was the advice handed out today by Sam Miller, head of the borough authority, in an- | swering complaints lodged over the closing of streets during the Community Exhibit weekend. | “We signed a contract to have | the water mains laid and we had absolutely no authority to tell that contractor that he must hold up operations for the four day period during the farm show,” Mr. Miller. asserted. “If we had insisted that the contractor stop his work and let his equipment idle, he could] have sued us for every penny he lost by being idle. “We should get used to hav- ing our streets torn _up because | when we start to lay sewer mains, the inconvenience will be many times what it has been | during the past several weeks nl Repair Breaks Workers had to spend several | hours in water nearly to Hag hips when they had to fit on al new cap over an eight-inch | main while water sufficient to! fill a four-inch main continued | to pour through it. High-power- | ed pumps were jused in taking away enough pressure to enable (Turn to page 3) A Community Chest Drive To Start Monday At 7 P.M. Church bells and whistles will be sounded day evening, October 27 P. M. to announce the opening of the Community Chest Drive for Mount Joy, stated Charles J. Bennett, Jr. Chairman. The Boy Scouts, the Scouts, the Joy-Cees and Jay-Cees and numerous other organizations will call at the Mount Joy homes ‘between the! hours of 7 P. M. and 9 P. M. Monday for business houses were Thursday afternoon. The Red Feather is the means of support for the social welfare for Mount Joy. The Social Wel fare Organization is made up of two members of each civic group, and, although this organ- ization has been rather dormant in the past, it will be re-organ- ized in the very near future. i ——————— — factory Mon- | 27. at 7 Girl the on contributions. All contacted Reach Agreement To Divide Twp. Students | The first dual school jointure | in the county became a reality this week when an agreement was reached to divide students from Mt. Joy Township so "that those from: the southern will become a part of the Don- | egal Joint School District. The agreement was at a meeting of four boards of till 5 p. directors in Elizabethtown on Tuesday evening. The Cole- [the Rev. Harvey Hershey, ol brook road will be the line di-|Landisville, then pastor of the viding the northern and south-|Church of God at Maytown. ern parts of the township. Ap- | Mrs. Glattacker was the form- proximately 100 students will, er Elizabeth Heisey, Maytown. become a part of the Donegal Jointure while at least 125 will remain with the Elizabethtown Joint District. ntl A CO. i. MRS. RUBICAN TO ADDRESS SCHOOL & HOME ASS'N. The School and Home Associ- ation meeting will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Grade School" building. Mrs. Rubican, policewoman of Lancaster, will be the guest speaker. lJ Changed | ty Farm Show Close Most Of Thefts Were i Committee reported i would not be considered in case Hold Open House end | Glattacker of 24 West High St., [50th Wedding Anniversary, by reached having “Open HALLOWE'EN FESTIVITIES dren and adults will be held at the St. Luke's Epislopal Church next Wednesday and Thursday A party Voting Places Of Mt. oy And Rapho Twp. A change of polling fective for November 4 dential election, was announced | Monday by the Lancaster Coun- | Election Board. Included six locations changes a- | mong the were: Rapho Twp., Union Square "district, from the school house at Union Square to the firehouse at Mastersonville. 1t. Joy Twp.. Milton, Grove district, from the school house on the road from Milton Grove to Rheems to Bender's Garage at Milton Grove. > Probe Vandalism And Thefts After Thought To Have Occurred Sunday Vandalism and theft seems to have held sway during and af- ter the Farm Show Exhibit in Mount Joy. The Farm Show both theft and vandalism to Farm Show Exhibit equipment and proper- ty. The majority of the vandal- ism and theft occurred Sunday although it was reported that during the show some damage was being done by vandals. The biggest loss was a weld- ing machine owned by Hiestand Inc., Marietta R1. This machine was stolen some time Sunday. places ef- | presi- | Mark R. Herr District Governor Will Address Club U. N. Essay Contest Among Local H. S. Students Mount Joy Rotarians will be host to District Governor Mark! Herr, of East Petersburg, at their meeting at Hostetter’s on Tuesday at noon. District Governor Herr will deliver his annual message af- ter which he will confer with | officers and committees of the local club and plan activities for the coming year. U. N. Official Speaks Just because we cannot the fighting in Korea is no rea- son to feel too discouraged over the United Nations, C. T. Miao, Chinese attache of the United Nations, informed Ro- tarians last Tuesday. “When the world is as sick as it is today, is no time to kick out the doctor,” Miao declared. “I also am asked why we don’t kick out Russia who seems de- termined only to block any project toward obtaining peace — but when you have an unruly son or daughter, you don’t ban- ish them from your home, you end try to convince them to become more peaceful — and that is what we are doing with Rus- sia.” (Tur to page 5 — — Loca) Attorney Other losses reported were to the Lions Club where boards, flood lights, banners, etc. were! stolen. The Junior Chamber of Com- merce reported the ‘ theft of lumber and an oil drum. The Senior Class of Mt. Joy H. S. reported the theft of two, 25- pound bottle gas tanks and by | vandalism further loss by the ! overturning of their booth which damaged framing lum- ber and gas stoves which had been rented. Paul Cluck, an exhibitor from East Petersburg, has had entire lighting system stolen. | Damage to the equipment be-, longing to the Hess Store, Mt Joy, was said to be accidental. There were other reported | acts of vandalism which did not result in any financial loss to exhibitors. The Show Committee stated that they should have police protection 24 hours a day and| any protection less than this) of future Farm Exhibits. — — Married 50 Years Maytown Couple To Mr. and Mrs. William A. Maytown, will celebrate their House” from 2 m. Sunday, Nov. 2. The couple were married by rr Hallowe'en parties for chil- > for children ages 6 to 12 will be held Thursday at 6 p. m. The adult affair will be held Thursday immediately af- ter the Hallowe'en parade in Mt. Joy. Masquerading is op- tional, Prizes, entertainment and lots of fun is in store for all. the service men and women. Addresses Lions Members of the local Club were treated to an inspir ing and timely address Tuesday by Clarence C. New- comer, a former resident and a member of the Lancaster Coun- ty Bar Association. Mr. Newcomer, Lions evening speaking on the subject of “Community Betterment’ outlined briefly the history of Mt. Joy from its origin to the present time—par- ticularly from an industrial and economic standpoint. He placed emphasis on the need for long term planning and outlined specific steps to be taken to lay the groundwork for future growth. Newcomer paid tribute to the work of the Borough authority (Turn to page 2) lr BAKE SALE NOVEMBER 1 The Commit- Remembrance tee will sponsor a bake sale in Saturday, for All donations are welcome. Please call Mt. Joy 3-4621 or 3-9505, Contact Mrs. John Roth, of Florin if you live in that vicin- ity, her phone number 3-4442. —————— _— CARD PARTY BY SAINT LUKE'S MEN'S CLUB A Card Party will be sponsor- ed by the Men's Club of Saint Luke’s Church at the Mount Joy Fire House on Monday evening, November 10, beginning at 8:15 P. M. promptly. Two turkeys as prizes will be offered—one as a Door Prize and one for the High Scorer. Refreshments will be available. The public is most cordially invited the Bulletin office, November 1 to raise money Rotary Club Here - MINUTE w Mount Joy, Pa., » Thursday Farm Show Was A Big Success Committee Reports Annual Banquet Held Wednesday Night At Hostetters This year's Community hibit most al the annual aguet held last tetter’s. Prof. was termed one of successful in recent years evening at William Frey, | College, delivered a talk | Pennsylvania Dutch Folk | Special music was furnished by the Lions Club Quartette. Large crowds attended all of | the show providing the | | final good break for the show | committee. Miss Milly Rohrer, | seventeen-vear-old East Hemp- field Twp. High School Senior, was chosen Corn Queen Thurs- fe night. Richard Hyatt, won the corn husking lily ionship of Lancaster County on his fifth try, picking 21.91 bus. the exhausting on Tore. sessions of | | | Lt he | ideal weather | in test. Considerable interest was ar- art and handicraft | among the | | oused in the exhibits, especially | school children. The gal High School emerged with {the lion’s share prizes total- | ing $41.75. Mt. Joy Borough | Schools totaled prizes of $38.55; | W ashington School, Florin, $19, and Maytown Blehientary School, $15. Art awards in the open class follows: Sketch: Lloyd Hershey, caster, R2; Bennie Jacobs, (Turn to Page 5 of Lan: Mt. Sui Box Derby Winners Named the | 1 Farm Show Ban- | Hos- | of F. & M. | with | East Done- EERLY I Afternoon, October 23, | | | | | { The group of Bulletin voungsters in this we let) to right, James, Frances, Amos Nolt; Bottom Row: Patsy and son of Mr. They are Charles Buller; "Mr. and Mrs. | James Dangler. | Cosgrove; Nancy, ! Ober; and Jerre, Our Future Citizens photographer Robert and James, Julie, and Mrs. LANCASTER 1952 COUNTY i ‘ip = caught a particularly ek’s installment, and Mrs children of Charles, son of Mr Ann and Sally, sons of Mr Sandra, daughter of daughters of Mr. and _Robert Hoffmaster. Ruth, Mrs. Joai Mrs. Jay or So 55 Lions Announce Plans For Hallowe’en Parade Oct. 31 | Ask Public To Turn On | Porch Lights To Bright- en Route Of Parade Plans for the ' Community Hallowe'en parade to be held Friday evening, October 31, were announced by the chair- Broske during the man, George semi-monthly meeting of the clyb at Hostetter's Tuesday ev- ening. In for requested outlining arrangements the parade, Broske, again householders along the route to turn porch or outside lights to brighten the line of march and expressed ap preciation to who helped during last year’s event Prizes and awards to musical on those | Twenty-three boys with cars | | entered the Soap Box derby that was held Saturday after noon in conjunction with the | Farm Show. This was the larg est number ever to enter this that it has | were rules for event in the been held. Although there this event, many problems arose because of the number testants, and problems had to be years of con-| of these many decided on | this can be arranged, it will be announced at once. There were a number of elim- ination heats, since there were four major prizes. These prizes were won by Glenn Kaylor who placed first, Barry Barnhart, who placed second, Joe Hostet- ter, third and Ronald Williams, fourth. There were three con- solation races and these were won by Glenn Wittle, M. Bleyer and Fred Bernherd. Each of the remaining contestants received $1.00 for entering the race. ari Mi CHORUS OF 80 TO PRESEN'T PROGRAM AT E-TOWN The Elizabethtown Chorus of 80 voices, will pre- sent a program of hymns and anthems, coming Sunday even-| ing at 7:30, in the Washington Street Church of the Brethren, | Elizabethtown. The Chorus is directed by Mr. Nevin W. Fish- | er, Professor of Music at the College, with organ accompani- | ment by Miss Lorraine Stehman The congregation will join in hymn singing from the new Brethren Hymnal. Special guests at the service will be the Gir! Scouts of Elizabethtown, who are observing the begin- | ning of “Scout Week.” College | improper organizations will be given to the extent of over three hund- red dollars, and free movies will be shown in the High School jauditorium following the judg- ing. Route of Parade The parade will form in the area of the Grade School build as indicated for each divis- ing, ion, at 6:30 p. m. and move promptly at 7:30 p. m. east on Street; The parade will move Columbia Ave. to Jacob (Tum to page 2) tl ——— the spot. However, because of | this, there was fun apienty, and | | D ay At Newtown of course arguments, which | Ra ly 4 make it necessary to establish | . : : Stinddy a complete set of new rules. | Newtown E. U. B. Sunday Predictions are there will pe | School Rally Day will be held another Soap Box derby next in the Newtown E. U. B. Church | year, with a new set of rules|°" Sunday, October 26th at 9 and maybe with a sponsor. If | A M. Rev Frank Druckenbrod, [ will teach the lesson. Special music will be furnished by Earl Sheaffer and his instrumental group, from E'town. Worship] service following the Sunday School hour by our pastor Rev. Buch. Everyone Welcome eG —— TRANSLATOR TO SPEAK AT LANDISVILLE CHURCH Wolfenden of will speak and picture “O Elmer Pa., motion Mr. Glenolden, show sound for a Thousand Tongues” at the Landisville Church of God on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Bethel of the Church. Public is welcome. Mr. Wolfenden is leaving November 1 for Mexico where he will be engaged in translation work. libs se "THREE PROSECUTIONS Chief Park Neiss reported the following prosecutions: John L. Schauren, Columbia, no inspection sticker. John C. Dourte, R2 Lancaster passing. Eva Bradley, age 22, this bor- ough, was arrested October 21, on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. A hearing was waived and Miss Bradley was committed to jail ‘Miles Of P Pentios’ Drive Is Lagging Sprecher, “Miles of A report by chairman of the Pennies’ drive celebration funds not too encouraging thus far. Cards to accommodate pennies and bearing the “Help the Kids to Hallowe'en” have been given to school children, local industries and Lion members. Receipts, as form a major than three Lion's for slogan in part past years, of the more hundred dollars required for prizes and expenses for a suc- cessful event. “One filled card of pennies”, Sprecher said, “if lined up side by side will measure just about nine inches—or three fourth inch per penny. This means it takes 47,770 pennies to run the 63,360 inches in a mile. To date have collected 6000 pennies, or about 375 feet. Those remain ing 4905 feet took plenty Remarking that he hoped arithmetic fool Sprecher urged the return of card promptly to success of the drive. - efi fee setae Miss Heisey Sails For India Mission we long.” his was proot, insure the be honored at a farewell vice held Monday at Home Church, Harrisburg. The others were Mr. and Mrs. Kipe, Lancaster and Miss Engle of Kansas. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP MUSICAL SERVICE The Youth Fellowship of St. Mark's Evangelical U. B. church and Director of Youth Work, will be in charge of the musical portions of the service This will feature selections by the Men's Chorus, Organ and Piano duets by Miss Luella Wit- mer and Mrs. Donald Staley, Accordion selections by Miss Ruth Kauffman, and congrega- tional singing of Hymn favor- and held for court. ites, The Mount Joy Bulletin Club, Parties, Scout, WE WELCOME YOUR NEWS Social, Parties. Auxiliaries, Church. PHONE MT. JOY 83-9661 "Contestants kh Close Roce For $1000 First Prize In Bulletin Subscription Contest Union Nat’ | Bank [Orly 21 Days Remain happy with additional | groups to be published weekly for the next several months top row: and Mrs, 1 Hallowe'en presented a | response twelve Celebrate al? ser- | Messiah | Frank | Mary | J of Mt. Joy, will conduct a musi- cal service in the church Sun day evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The Commission on Evangelism and Stewardship, William Eby, | Chairman, will be in charge of | the devotional service, Mr. Clif- ford M. Schmid, Choir director The Americ in Legion Auxili ary card party held Tuesday | | evening for the Terry Young | Fund, met with a medium of success. Quite a few turned out to enjoy cards and help the group in their worthy cause Prize winners were Bridge Mrs. John Toppin and Betsy Bigler. Pinochle—Edith Loomas and Wm. Trapnell. “500"—J. H. Hallenbaugh and B. Jacobson. Joseph Germer won the door prize - a — Miss Mary Heisey, R.N. of Mt. Joy, left Wednesday, by boat from New York City for India to be assigned as a mis sionary at Wanezi Mission Sta- tion of the Brethren in Christ, Southern Rhodesia, South Af- rica. Miss Heisey, a granddaughter | of Rev. Abram Hess, this boro, | was among four missionaries to | controlled Prepares For Its’ | 100th Anniversary | n Bulletin Contest Bulletin’s Subscription as startling as the changed positions studded with thrills find some con- In the and stants Contest, upsets, have is torrid, last race we nce week. The Union National Mt. Joy| It will be seen in the stand- Bank will be 100 years old | ings below, Miss Lois Rutt, al- next year, and according to!ter another week of hard fought plans being made now, will] battle, has taken over the top mark the anniversary in a fit nosing out Mrs. Paul ting manner Burger by a very small margin The institution was organized | of votes In the third position in 1853 as the Mount Joy Sav-| Mrs. Edith Erb, Newtown, not ings Institution | only held her own but very In anticipation of the anni-| nearly climbed into the top spot versary, a modernization plan! A few more subscriptions and a was decided upon by the Board | different story would be told. of Directors so that the entire| Mrs. John (Eps) Miller is cut- bank building would be com-| ting vote leads and we would pletely renovated for the 100th | rot be surprised to see Mrs. anniversary | Miller climb right up the list, the renovation { Verlene Harple, Manheim 2, al- Contract for was awarded to sociates, Inc., of and the makes layout of banking comfortable “chore” during the hot The old steam replaced (Turn to page — — Wilkinson Philadelphia, tellers radiators convector the with summer weather with thermostatically | radi type 8) | Legion Aux. Cord Party List Winners Nellie Derr Injured When Bike Hits Auto As- them ¢ especially . | were | so cut into the vote leads of the present leaders as did Mrs. Paul Diffenderfer, Landisville, Mrs. Diffenderfer is securing a nice list of new subscribers in the Landisville section and is a real threat for the $1000 prize. From now on we expect to hear great things from James Pennell, Barry Stehman, Judy Miller, Raymond Ileisey, who is new and the oth- contestant, Vote Standings It will be seen by the publish- | ed standings that a group of | | Close well within | striking distance of the $1000 and any one could come To-date is is any- first and second contestants are prize out a winner. | body’s race for reas Collects $226.74 'At Farm Booth COM WISHES TO ALL WHO HELPED 'RIBUTED | REM. | THANK | AND CON] A grand total of $226.74 was Nellie Derr, ten, daughter of collected by the Remembrance Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Derr, 367 Committee during the four nites N. Barbara St., was admitted to | of the Farm Show. the Lancaster General Hospital! It would be impossible to list Tuesday suffering injuries re-| ail donaters because many peo- ceived when she rode her bi-|ple didn't give their names. cvele against an automobile Therefore, we will just say According to hospital auth-|thank you from the bottom of orities, the child is suffering | our hearts for your kindness. possible fracture of the right Also to the Mt. Joy Commu- forearm, abrasions of both legs! pity Exhibit Committee our and lacerations of the right foot sincere thanks for the space Chief of Police Parke Neiss, | made available for our use. said the girl and her brother, To the Sico Company, Snav- Charles, were riding their bic-|ely’s Lumber Yard, Murphey’s yeles at the eastern end of the | Store, Kulps, The Bulletin, and boro when the girl rode against | Mr. Ralph Eshleman, our thanks an auto operated by Isaac Luke | {or supplying us with our en- Frederick, of the Mennonite tire stand and decorations and ns’ Home, Millers ville. J (Turn f to page 8) | STANDINGS OF CONTESTANTS “EVERY ONE A WINNER" SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST Here, there and everywhere, the Bulletin’s subscription contest is gathering wide interest. People are wondering and watching to see who will be the winners November 15 (just three weeks away). It is an exceptionally close race so far and many contestants are climbing toward the top. RE- MEMBER: It isn't where person stands today, but where a person stands at the close of the contest No contest is ev- er won until the final counting by judges and anything can happen between now and November 15 Lois Rutt, Mount Joy 3.130.000 Mrs. Paul Stoner Burger, Mouni Joy 3.120,000 Mrs. Edith Erb, Newtown 3,115,000 Mrs. John (Eps) Miller, Mt. Joy 3.110.000 Verlene Harple, Manheim R2 3.100.000 Mrs. Paul Diffenderfer, Landisville 3.085.000 The contestants listed above can place in the prizes. Those listed below are striving for a position in the prizes James Pennell, Mount Joy 2,316,650 Barry Stehman, Florin 1.590.000 Judy Miller, Florin 875.000 Raymond Heisey, Mount Jovy 245,000 Ruth Oberholtzer, Mount Jov 185.000 Mrs. James Schatz, Mount Joy R2 170.000 Sandra Mateer, Mount Joy 95.000 Mrs. Charles Shanl, Rheems 80.000 J. Earl Shearer, Manheim R4 10.000 Mrs. Nellie Vogel, Florin 10,000 “WINNERS NEVER QUIT AND QUITTERS NEVER WIN”
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