Farm Show
Prize Winners
HONEY & VINEGAR
Light Comb--Arlene Brubak-
er, Daniel Brubaker, Clyde Bru-
baker.
"Dark Comb—Clyde Brubak-
er, Henry Engle, Daniel Bruba-
T,
kel Engle, Arlene
Brubaker, Daniel Brubaker.
Light Frame Honey--Henry
Engle.
Dark Frame
Engle.
Light Extract —Arlene Bru-
baker, Clyde Brubaker, Daniel
Brubaker.
Dark Extract—Arlene Bruba-
ker, Daniel Brubaker, Henry
Engle.
Ni Allen Shearer,
Mrs. Ralph Frey, Mrs. Kathrine
Honey—Henry
Snyder.
SEWING ;
A. Embroidery: Any 1 piece
or set— Mrs. George Reigle,
Verdells Longenecker, Mrs. Ro-
bert Shearer.
B. Crochet - Any set—Mrs.
Ida Bigler, Mrs. Karl Haines,
Mrs. C. Hurst.
B. Crochet - Doily under 12 in.
—Mrs. David Eby, Mrs. Ida
Bigler, Mrs. David Eby.
B. Crochet - Doily over 12 in.—
Mrs. Haines, Mrs. W. Wittle,
Mrs. Ida Bigler.
C. Afghan - knitted—Bertha
C. Afghan - crocheted—Mrs.
J. H. Lindemuth, Mrs. F. Shrei-
ner.
Knitted
Hummer.
D. Tablecloth - Crocheted—
Mrs. F. Smreiner, Mrs. J. Barn-
hart, Mrs. David Waltz. '
E. Knitted Socks—Betty De-
Carlton, Betty DeCarlton.
E. Knitted childs sweater —
Jean Risser, Bertha Holbein,
Mrs. S. W. Heisey.
E. Knitted Adult sweater —
Christine Weidman, Betsy Big-
ler, Christine Weidman.
E. Kitten baby outfits—Mrs.
Lester Roland, Mrs. S. W. Heis-
ey, Mrs. S. W. Heisey.
E. Knitted dress or 2-piece
suit—Betsy Bigler, Christine
Weidman.
Crocheted Bedspread — Mrs.
F. Shreiner, Mrs. Jay Barnhart.
G. Crochet adult sweater —
Mrs. T. Tangert.
I. Hankies crochet eddge —
Mrs. Ray Myers, Mrs. James
Metzler, Mrs. Ray Myers.
I. Hankie tatting edge—MTrs.
Jacob Hummer, Mrs. S. F. Lan-
dis.
Knitted Bed
Kuhn, Mrs. Orie Smith,
Welcomer.
J. Novelties—Any
Jacob
Jacket—Edna
Mrs.
article —-
Mrs. Allen Shearer, Mrs. Mrs.
S. W. Heisey.
K. Smocking - any article— |
Clara Myers, Clara Myers, |g,
Edith Weaver. |
L. Rugs, Wool -crocheted—
Mrs. C. Hurst
Mrs. F. D. Landis.
Rugs, Wool Hooked—Mrs.
Harry Boozer, Mrs. Wm. S
Longenecker, Bertha Heistand.
|

|
[a Ranck, Mrs. Albert Weaver, |
L. Rugs, Wool Braided—Mat- | 55
tie Wittle, Mrs. Sam Lindemuth | nrg C
{ Mrs. :
"sey, Roy Shelley,
|
Brubaker, Mrs. Allen Shearer,
Mrs. Brinser Heistand.
Egg Plant — Janice Schatg,
Mrs. Ralph Thome, Mrs. John-
Musser.
Endive, Broad leaf—Mrs. El-
am Becker, Andrew Felker,
Mrs. Jerome Brubaker,
Endive, curled— Henry Bru-
baker, Fanny Diffenderfer, An-
drew Felker.
Gourds, collection— Kenneth
Shearer, Virginia Shearer, Mps.
Albert Weaver.
Gourds, Ornamental -— Elam
W, Heisey, Mary Ann Felty,
Mrs. C. H. Hottensten.
Kohrabi—Mrs. Martin Miller.
Lettuce — Henry Brubaker,
Roy Lehman, Laura Witmer.
Lettuce, loose-leaf: Mrs. Elam
Brubaker, Roy Lehman, Cath-
erine Felker,
Onions, Bottle — Catherine
Felker, Clyde Brubaker.
Onions, flat — Andrew Felk-
er, Catherine Felker, Mrs. Phar-
es Ober.
Onions, Globe—Mrs. H. Char-
les, Andrew Felker, Quentin
Amspacker.
Onions, Green,
Heistand, Mrs. Allen Shearer,
Shearer, Mrs. Albert Harner.
Mrs. Brinser
Onion sets — Bernice Becker,
Clyde Brubaker.
Onions, white pickling—MTrs.
Allen Shearer, Andrew Felker,
Mrs. Allen Shearer.
Parsley — Roy Lehman, Fan-
nie Diffenderfer, Mrs. John Ear-
hart. I
Parsnips — Henry Brubaker,
Mrs. Allen Shearer.
Peppers, medium — Mrs. Al-
len Shearer, Ruth Shearer, Mrs.
Brinser Heistand.
Peppers, Hot small — Mrs.
Phares Ober, Ross Sangrey, Mrs.
John Musser.
Peppers, sweet small—
tin Amspacker,
Virginia Shearer.
Pumpkins, Cushaw — Daniel
Quen-
Ruth Shearer,
Warner, Mts: Brinser Heistand,|
Mrs. Brinser Heistand.
Pumpkins, ‘Large field—Clyde
Brubaker, Clem
Kulp.
Pumpkins, Sugar Pie: Daniel
Brubaker, Clyde Brubaker,
Clem Griffith.
W. Radishes, Red—Ross San-
grey, Roy Lehman, Mrs. Allen
Shearer.
Radishes, white -— Andrew
Felker, Mrs. Brinser Heistand,
|
Mrs. C. K. Herr.
Rutabagas — Ross Sangrey.
Salsify
Griffith, Rubin
PROCLAMATION
Thanksgiving Day - November 27, 1952
‘Throughout Pennsylvania and the Nation it has become
traditiona or man to pause, amid plenty, 'to give thanks

for Divine beneficence.
our
ployment and
provide even
ahead.
These are
thanks for the
monwealth of
November 27,
Thanksgiving
worship in hu
ings that the
enj
our patriotic
THEREFORE, I, Jo
Thanksgiving Day is a distinetively American holiday.
Its observance originated in 1621 when the Pilgrims
their first harvest, set aside a day to acknowledge
for an abundant crop, for freedom, and for safety. Those
same blessings and many more bestowed through the gener-
osity of the Giver of all gifts, are compelling reasons for
reverent thankfulness today.
in Pennsylvania 1952 has brought
that a kind Providence again has given us ample food sup-
plies. This has been a year of bountiful harvests of many of
rinecipal crops.
espite a wet g
nia farmers this year have a
mately sixty-four million bushels. They have harvested for-
ty-seven million bushels of wheat, oals, barley,
buckwheat; close to forty million pounds of tobacco’ nearly
eight million bushels of apples,
tons of grapes; 1
tohs of vegetables.
In Pennsylvani
income, and of
more
reasons,
manifold
Pennsylvania,
1952, as.a legal holiday and
in this Commo
to observe the day in their
mble and grateful remembrance of the bless-
citizens of this great State are privilegea to
oy.
FURTHERMORE; 1
States be displayed from
loyalty and
justice, and equal opportuni
example to the world; and t}
displayed as a token of our appreciation of the many bles-
sings which residents of this i
GIVEN under
State, at the City of Harris
vember, in the year of our
and fifty-two, and of the Commonwealth the ope hundred
and seventy-seventh.
ask
all
de
my hand
GENE SMITH; Secretary of the Commonwealth.
pring and a dry midsummer Pennsylva-
,000 tons of cherries,
a 1952 also has been a year of high em-
employment opportunities in the years
indeed, for gratitude and for giving
blessings bestowed by Divine favor.
hn 8. Fine, Governor of the Com-
ty which America hdlds as an
hat
burg, this twentieth day of ‘No-
Lord one
after
{hanks
renewed evidence
bumper corn crop of approxi-
rve and
peaches, and pears; 16,000
and thousands of
expanding industry which will
do hereby proclaim Thursday,
as a day of
nwealth I call upon our people
homes and, in their places of
that the Flag of. the United
appropriate places to symbolize
votion to’ the ideals of liberty,
the Flag of Pennsylvania be
Commonwealth’ enjoy.
and the Great Seal of the
thousand nine hundred
JOHN S. FINE, Governor

man,
Close — John
| Greening — John G. Bross-
Mrs. C. K. Herr, man.
Pippen — Jno.
Kendall — John G. Brossman '
Old-fashioned Winesap —dJno.
Brossman, ‘Harold Brossman.
Baldwin — John G. Bross-
G. Brossman.
G. Brossman.
Mrs. Brinser Heistand, Mrs. AL — John G. Brossman.
len Shearer.
- Delicious — Daniel Bru-
Squash, Buttercup — Daniel baker, Clyde Brubaker.
Brubaker,
Squash, Hubbard
Grimes
|baker.
Joseph Cooper,
Clyde|/Paniel A. Brubaker, Clyde Bru-
County Briefs
NEW HOLLAND
Leacock Twp. residents held a
| Very impressive ceremony in
dedication of the War Memor-
ial building at Leola on Sunday
afternoon with an attendance
of about two hundred persons.
Highlight of the event was an
address given*by Dr. H. M. J.
Upper
Brubaker, D. J. Zartman, Clem | — Daniel Bi Klein, well known historian
ah Patty Pan Cathe. |Paker, Clyde Brubaker. and professor emeritus of F. &
rine Snyder, Daniel Erubalker. | Stayman = Daniel Brubaker |M. College.
Spinach — Suie Wissler, Mrs, (Clyde Brubaker. NEW HOLLAND—A two-day
Roy Lehman, Henry Brubaker. | Delicious — Daniel A. Bru-
Tomatoes,
Brubaker, Mrs.
Allen Shearer.
ngrey, Suzy Wissler.
Tomatoes, red, medium —R
Brinser Heistand.
Turnips: Wm.
Shearer,
Cherry — Henry|
K. Mease, Mrs.
Tomatoes, red, large — Ross |
K. Herr, Mrs. Allen!
|baker.
(Clyde Brubaker.
Clyde Brubaker.
Jonathan — Daniel A. Bruba-
er, Clyde Brubaker.
Golden Delicious — Daniel A.
i . |Brubaker, Clyde Brubaker.
Deena |B er vos Brubal Risser,
C. N. Hershey, Thelma Wissler
Watermelons — Elam Ww. Tej-|Paniel Brubaker.
mer.
Gilbert Wit-!
Quinces
Rome — Daniel A. Brubaker,
York — Daniel A. Brubaker.
Ross Sangrey
|Mrs. Allen Shearer.
antique sale for the estate of
Nathaniel and Arthur Burt, Rt.
340, totaled $7,730. Among the
items sold — 30-hour Grand-
father clock, $200; silver ser-
vice for $598; a Hansom car-
riage $200; handpainted portrait
$280; creamer, $95.
’ 000 damage was caused at 3:45
'| p. m. Tuesday when an explos-
E-TOWN—An estimated $3.-|
|
E. D. Twp. High [Activities of Our
School News
The Student Council of the
East Donegal Twp High School
was represented at the annual
County Convention of the
Council held at the Lititz High
School, Nov. 20 at 2:30 p. m.
The following accompanied
by Mr. C. A. S. Hollinger, Coun-
¢il sponsor were: Mary Felty, 8
grade member, and Dorothy
Peifer, Fred Wetzel and Donald
Wolgemuth, 11 grade members.
Maytown Grade Schbol
Publishes Newspaper
As an Englsh project, the 6th
grade of the Maytown BElement-
ary School has issued the first
copy of the “El News,’ the
school newspaper.
The editor is Helen Felty, and
Barry Brandt is the assistant
editor. Miss Sara Mischlich,
sixth grade teacher, is the advis-
or. The paper was typed and
mimeographed by the high
school commercial seniors.
Music Students To See
“The Mikado”
The Music Dept. of E. D. H. S.
will sponsor a trip to Philadel-
phia Saturday, Noy. 29 to see
“The Mikado” a operetta. Forty
cight students accompanied by
Miss Sloat, Miss, Blecker, Mrs.
Gingrich and Mr. Saylor, will
make the trip.
Panel Discussion At Maytown
Parents Meeting
The 'Maytown Elementary
Parents met on Tuesday even-
ing, November 18, Mrs. Robert
Long presided at the meeting.
A panel composed of Mr. M. W.
Brandt, moderator, Mr. J. Ed-
ward Charles, Mr. John Hies-
tand, Miss Sara Mischlich and
Dr. J. W. Bingeman discussed
“Future Elementary Edueation
in East Donegal Twp.” Musical
numbers were presented by
John Musser, a senior, and Mrs.
Robert Black. Miss Mischlich's
grade six room won the attend-
ance award, and. Mrs. Gerald
Judge received a door prize.
Refreshments were served by
the sixth grade mothers, Mrs.
Lewis Bixler, Chairman. A com-
mittee will be appointed by the
group to serve in an advisory
capacity to the East Donegal
Board of Education in reference
to educational matters concern-
ing the Maytown Elementary
School.
Robert S. Eshleman Speaks At
Florin Parents Meeting
The Washington School Par-
ents met at Florin Thursday ev-
ening, Nov. 18, Mr. Albert Klei-
Police Officers
Charles B. Frey, Mount Joy,
brakes failed on cr and collid-
el with ear operated by Ray
Kolp, Mt. Joy Rl, on East Main
St. Damage to Frey car was
$400 and Kolp car, $75.
Charles Raymond Hunt, Mt.
Sterling R4, Ky., ignored red
traffic signal. At hearing fined
$5 and costs.
Timothy Radell, Manheim R3
was arrested for contributing to
the delinquency of a minor. He
posted bail for a hearing Friday
evening before Squire Hocken-
berry.
PERSONALS
Miss Betty Helwig, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Helwig,
this boro, is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Harold C. Hubolt,
at Ames, Iowa for two weeks.
Mr. Samuel Dock and son and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Breneman
spent Saturday at Philadelphia.
Lester Brenneman spent the
weekend with Walley Fickes, of
Newville, Cumberland Co.
Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Mrs. Ma-
rian Heisey Crawford of Mech-
anicsburg and Mrs. Lydia Joen-
son of Lincold, Neb., were Wed-
nesday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Breneman on Marietta
Avenue,
rs sn stl A Ie:
Clever Gifts Create
Interest In Project
For Hosp. Auxiliary

|
Twenty eight members were
present at the Hospital Auxili-
ary meeting which was held at
the home of Mrs. Jay C. Musser,
Marietta Avenue, Friday even-
ing.
Two prizes for guessing num-
ber of beans in a jar went to
Mrs. Fortis Lauder and Mrs.
Paul Little. These prizes "were
very cleverly made box purses
and the group decided to begin
making them at their next
meeting, as a means of raising
money.
A price list of the rooms at
the new wing of the Lancaster
General hospital was submitted
The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday, November 27, 1952—7

ema
Form Calendar = |
VENTILATE BARNS — Two
reasons for forced ventilation of |
.
Give Your Car A
dairy barns are given by Joseph
LJ
Christmas Present
McCurdy, Penn State extension
agricultural engineer, He says Ch f N
that barns are tighter and more | ays 1€ CISS
comfortable than formerly and
the cows are bigger, A big cow |
gives off more moisture than a
small cow, [It serves the family well ‘and
KEEP SURPLUS SEEDS | faithfully and one good turn de-
Leftover vegetable seeds can be | serves another,” said Chief of
kept for planting next spring if | Police Parke Neiss today.

“Why not give the family car
a Christmas present this year?
properly stored, reminds James | “The kind of gift I have . in
O. Dutt, Penna. State extension | ing will pay dividends right
vegetable specialist. It is not | fro the start, It may save a
: { .
necessary to keep them in cold | jira and the life may be one of
storage, but they should not be {he family. What 1 have in mind
held in heated rooms. About 50 is to have the family car. in

| degrees Fahrenheit is satisfac-| shape for safe driving on snow
tory. and ice and during the poor vis-
PREPARE FESTIVAL
- ibility of the winter season.”
Groups are at work in 28 goul | The chief said he meant par-
ties preparing for the Rural Tal [ ticularly that the car should be
ent Festival to be staged at the | for vision and traction.
Pennsylvania Farm Show in Pointing out that a driver can’t
Harrisburg, Tuesday evening, | cinly drive safely unless he
January 13. William R. Gordon, | see, the chief said four
Penn State ' extension rural | ints should be checked for
sociologist, is another and di-| vision. (1) Windshield wipers -
rector of the festival, entitled | 1, es, arms and motors. (2)
“Susquehanna,” © the story of | Defrosters. (3) Headlights and
Pennsylvania: {taillights. (4) Rear view mir-
CLEAN HOME GROUNDS |
| rors.
Give the home grounds a gen- |
-—
: As for traction, he said cars
eral cleanup to improve the ap- |
pearance ‘of the property, urges | 105¢ traction (dangerously on
John Meszaros, Penn State es | snow and ice. Tire chains are
tension horticultur- | Fecommended by the National
4 | Safety Council for snow and
is e all insect-infested |° ze)
ist. Remoy ; ice conditions. At a speed of 20
and disease-infected plants and|
burn them miles per hour on hard packed
burn them.
> snow, conventional ‘synthetic
SGETABLE OUTLOOK [es i rn .
RE ARLE prospects for tires stop ‘in about 70 feet, win-
continued strong demand erize tires in 60 feet, and rein.
for
| forced tire chains in 40 feet,
fresh vegetables in 1953. R. B.|!orced tire chains in 40 feet. On
Donaldson, Penn State
xian | slippier ice, the advantages of
| modern tire chains are needed
sion marketin specialist, be- a
38 SI : rowers | EVEN more. It is important for
lieves Pennsylvania growers
: i ; .| brakes to be equalized.
will probably maintain or

slightly increase their acreage. Whenever Streets are slippery
USE SALT CAREFULLY * & |and whenever visibility is poor,
Poultry research at the Penn- | drivers should slow down, said
sylvania State College shows | Chief Neiss. They should drive
that salt should be added care-|Slowly even when protected by
fully to chic-growing rations. | tire chains and even if they
Salt poisoning can cause loss of | have new windshield wipers
young chicks. and brand new headlights, the
chief concluded. That way there

dents to help allay the rumors|is less possibility of an accident
of an increase at the hospital | that may spoil Christmas for
since the new annex was built. | the family and the family car
; : |
Mrs. John Greiner said the] 100. —
cheapest room was $11 per day -
and the highest price, $18, for! When in need of Printing. (any=

to each of the Auxiliary presi-
a private suite.
tising in the Bulletin.

—

M. Rugs, Cotton Crocheted— | Sweet Corn (G ! Grapes, blue — Suie Wissler
Mrs. Jay Witmer, Verdella Lon- | 7 TOON) we ROSS Andrew Felker Daniel A B :
genecker, Mrs. Allen Shearer. ney: Norman Peiffer, Mrs. | ! hi
ion occurred in the dust collect-
or system of the Lancaster Shoe | Presided. Supervising Prin-
cipal J. W. Bingeman also spoke

0 % ! « GF. Co. plant, 27 South Poplar St.
M. Rugs, Cotton shag — Viola | White — Suie Wissler., J oes | to the group on educational 3
Way { EGGS . 3 The blast apparently was caus-
M. Rugs, Cotton Braided 1 A-1 Large White — Roy Bin}, — Join G. Bross- ed by a spark from one of the | ene of local interest. Mr. a V
Mrs. Wm. S. Longenecker, Ber. ef, Mrs Lloyd Musser. Persimmons — Mrs. Christ | machines or by spontaneous | to =r fn Eshleman, elementary
tha Heistand, Mrs. Allen Shear- | arge Brown — Mrs. gorshev Silas L Mrs. Clay: ti supervisor of the Manheim Cen-
wv | Ross Sangrey, Silas Long, Ralph Silas Long, Mrs. Clara | combustion.
lL Sewing. ad Yoke { ome ' 8 8, Ph Weidman. 8 E-TOWN—A wd tral Schools addressed the
wine. adult C eS en! om Pullet, Brow: Ross Sand Paw Paws — Priscilla Weav- ov i poin cer group on “The Emotional |
Sheaves roe (grey, Silas Long, Eloa Lehman. > SMALL GRAIN & NUTS Nas. 4 3 hg Aig When | Growth of Children.” Mr. Esh- eS gs 5
yma, owing — Chills) Bl Large white Warn] Soil GRAIN § Shearer; on Rots aay. IR OF | jena wos a student
drass: Mrs. Christ Hershey, Mrs. Witmer, John Gingrich.
Phares Ober. 3-2 Large Brown —
M. Plain Sewing - Aprons’ — { Long.
June Hossler, Mary Strickler, | _ B-4 Pullet Brown — Ross
Fannie Myers.
P. Quilts: Mrs. Jacob Hum-
mer, Mrs. John Ehrhart,
Heistand.
Miscellaneous —
Bertha Holbein,
Crowl.
T. Chair sets—Mrs. F. D. Lan-
dis, Mrs. F.
U. Wall Panel Scarf — Mrs.
Edna Kuhn
Mrs.
Elwood Martin, Mrs. Jacob
Hummer, Mrs. Haines.
Y. Pot Holders & Hot Plate
Mais— Lizzie Copenhefer,
2nd and 3rd.
Ist,
|
|
Samuel | Sangrey, Silas Long.
Shreiner, Joan Ruhl | Mons, Helen Wivell, John
|
|
Sangrey, Silas Long.
A-1 Large white — Mary Si.!
Bertha mons, Helen Wivell, John Beck-!
B-3 Pullets, brown
Z. Doll Clothes: 1st and 2nd, | Brubaker, Robert Hossler.
Ruth Fisher, Mrs. K. Herr.
VEGETABLES
Beans, Lima Pods—Mrs.
Christ Brandt, Catharine Felk-
er, Mrs Amos Shelly.
Beans, Lima Shelled—Mrs.
Harry Ney, Doris Jean Heisey.
Mrs. Christ Brandt.
|
|
|
{
Beans, Green Snap—Mrs. Jno. |
Musser, Catharine Felker, Mrs.
Harry Ney.
Beans,
Harry Ney,
Mrs. Brinser.
Beets, half long—Mrs. Brins-
er Heistand, Mrs. Raymond
Singer, Daniel Brubaker.
Beets, Pound,
vellow snap — Mrs.
Katharine Felker,
Mrs. C. K. Herr, Mrs. Brinser
Heistand.
Beets, Mangle (three) Mrs.
Phares Ober, Daniel Brubaker.
Broccoli, green spouting, Mrs, |
Kathryn Snyder, Sue Wissler,
Mrs. Roy Lehman, Mrs. Allen
Shearer,
Cabbage, flat head — Mrs.
Brinser Hiestand, Mrs. Ray-
mond Herr, Ross Sangrey.
Cabbage, Round Head
Phares Ober, Mrs. Daniel War-
ner, Daniel Brubaker.
Cantaloupes—Elam W. Heis-
ey, Roy Shelley, Mrs. Allen
Shearer.
CarrotsM—rs. Elam Baker,
Anna Flory, Mrs. John Earhart.
Swiss Chard — Mrs. Alpheus
Ginder, Mrs. Elam Baker,
John Mus-
ser, Mrs. Brinser Heistand, Mrs.
Zeller.
Celery — Mrs. Brinser Heis-
tand, Paul Hostetter, Roy Leh-
man.
; Cuc&umbers — Norman Peif-
er.
Cucumbers, slicing — Danijel
Ross Sangrey,
Daniel A. Brubake
Silas paker.
Oats — Clyde Brubaker, D
A. Brubaker.
Shearer,
Roe] Sunflower — Cathe
ROSS or Enos Gibble,
Bartlett Clyde
Daniel A, Brubaker,
Brubaker
r, Clyde Bru-
Kenneth
rine Felk-
Michael Brad-
rlon Route 340. Car was driven
by Brink Kapp, of Hillcrest
Hotel.
are being
| made to open the adult section
to the H. S. library December
4th. New books chosen {from
the “best seller” lists have been
{ley
CLASS II COMMERCIAL | 'S ordered
a ahi a: oybeans — Allen §}
A-1 Large white — Mars Si" Richard Shearer. flearer, LITITZ — Hospital Commit-
er. ec if Black Walnuts — Ben Kopp, | tees of American Legion and
A-2 Large brown — H. g Hon Brubziicr, Wenneth {the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Brians, tn | English Walnuts — Mrs, Al opened a Christmas Gift Cam-
| Bra IM H, G: bert Weaver, Warren Miller, | Paign with the theme of “Giy-
A-1 Pilot brown H [Henry Brubaker. ing a Gift to a Veteran in the
: : 1, Snabare. — Harold Eshel- | Hospital” on Friday evening
Bl fare white ~ Boy Lehman, John Ging: | sen wisi contin through Sat-
K. Risser, H. G. Brubaker, | Chestnuts — Stanlev Sh rj urday December 20. Chimneys
B-2 Large brown — Robert Allen SI Y Arles
Hossler, H. G. Brubaker. hon hearer, Warren Miller. | have been placed in various
B-3 Pullet white — Robert, og Henry Brubak- | pusiness places.
Bor Dune Helo! Butternuts —. Stanley Shear. LITITZ — The ladies of the
Wivell, hoor Dor Richard Shearer. Moravian Home are enjoying
CLASS Ill CAMELSHELL | Wilts 4-H LAMBS venison these days. The 130 1b.
A white — HG. Brubaker, p en Augsburger, Samuel deer was found on the highway
|
|
|
|
|
Lewis Bixler, John Gingrich.
B - brown — Robert Hossler.
FRUIT
Apples
Delicious — John @. Bross-
man, Daniel A, Brubaker, Clyde
Brubaker.
|
David Lapp,
Elsie Fuhrman, Arl
Dorothy Stehman, J,
Harold = Fulmer.
ene Stehman
{Marlene Good, Arlene Brubak-
|
er, Mary Keene,
Rhoderick Fry,
Golden Delicious —_ Daniel ASF Audry Rowe,
Brubaker, John
Clyde Brubaker.
Jonathan — Daniel A. Bru-
baker, John G. Brossman, Clyde
Brubaker.
McIntosh — Clyde
Daniel A. Brubaker,
Brossman.
Grimes Golden — Clyde Bru-
baker, Joseph Cooper, Daniel
A. Brubaker.
G. Brossman,
John
| Rome Beauty — Harold B.
Brossman, John G. Brossman,
Clyde Brubaker.
Smokehouse — Daniel A,
Brubaker, Harold Brossman,

John G. Brossman.
Stayman Winesap — John G.
Brossman, Harold Brossman
Daniel Brubaker. ne
Summer Rambo — Harold
Brossman, Daniel A. Bru y
Clyde Brubaker. i
White Bananas Harold
Brossman, John G. Brossman,
Clyde Brubaker.
John A. Brossman, Clyle Bru-
York — Daniel Brubaker,
Stark Delcious Harold
Brossman, John G. Brossman.
|
|
|
|
Brubaker, lo Gibble,
(Kenneth
|

Jane Greiner,
Showmanship
Good, Eleanor
Jean Graybill,
Glenn Fo &
Milton Whiteside, Farhan
Dorothy Peif-
Eleanor Rowe,
Henry Greiner.
Marlene
Arlene
Rowe,
Stehman, Walter Augshurger.
4-H BABY BEEF £8
Hereford — Fe
Miller,
Dorothy
rn Fisher, Jan-
Stehman,
Harold Frey,
Allen Fisher, Arlene Brubaker,
Clair Mummau,
Nancy Gibble,
Gerald Brandt,
Billy Hackman®
Shirley
Henry Greiner,
Jane Greiner
’
Risser,
Troy Bushong,
Galen Erb, Betty Ginder, Ger.
ald Herr.
Showmanship — Wilbur Erb,
Marlene Good
Ray Miller.
’
Janet Gibble,
Angus — Wilbur Erb, Clyde
Brandt,
ick Frey, Marle
rén Miller, Glen
bert Frey, Nancy
dolyn Witmer,
Miller.
Short Horn —
ler,
Grand Champi
Erb, Reserve —
Francis Buckwalter, Ray
lobert ‘Becker, Roder-
ne Good! War-
Bushong,” Hér-
Ginder, Gwen-
Mary Louise
Mervin Shelly,
Mil-
Bruce Boyd, Ken Young.
on — Wilbur
Mervin Shelly,
had been killed just a short
distance from the highway.
wt A eer 2 smn
HOLSTEIN COMPLETES
PRODUCTION TEST
Brattleboro, Vt, November
14—With 582 pounds of butter-
fat and 15,424 pounds of milk,
testing 3.87%, to her credit, Pine
Corner Victoria Piebe, a regist-
ered Holstein-Friesian cow own-
ed by Harvey Rettew, Manheim,
Pennsylvania, has completed a
365-day production test in offi-
cial Herd Improvement Regist-
ry.
She was milked 2 times daily
and was 3 years 8 months of age
when she began her testing per-
iod.
Her: record avgrage approxi-
mately; 20. quarts‘of milk daily
for the period covered by her
test.
Testing was supervised by
the Pennsylvania State College
in cooperation with the Holstein
Friesian Association of Ameri-
ca.

near Mount Airy, indicating ity
|
1
at Washington School.
A “local advisory” committee |
was appointed by the group {to
cooperate with the East Donegal
Board of Education. Members
of the committee are: Mr. Al-
bert Kleiner, Chairman, Mrs,
Walter Sloan, Mrs. John Sellers,
Dr. Robert F. Eshleman, Mr.
Earl Rhoads and Mr. Lester
Wolgemuth,

FLORIN
— a ET a
Mrs. John Dunham of Avon,
is spending several days with
Mrs. Lillian Hamilton, and fam-
ily.
Mrs. Emma Piefer of Harris-
burg is spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kaufiman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper
entertained Mr. and Mrs. John
Bender Sr. and son, Leroy, Mil-
ton Grove to dinner on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Wittle
had as their guests on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brandt and
family of Marietta, R. D.
Mrs. I. B. Funk of Neffsville,
was a Sunday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Kauffman.
Miss Mary Hamilton
Saturday at Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bender Jr.
and family of Lancaster spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Enos
Waschstetter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mumper
and daughter of Neffsville were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Wittle.
Master James Musser of Staf-
fertown," spent* Sunday . with his
Mother Mrs." Landis Hess.
Mrs. Albert Fike spent sever-
al days at Harrisburg with her
daughter.
etl Qe
Everybody reads newspapers but
NOT everybody reads circular ad-

spent

vertising left on their door step.

When someone
Someone starts buying;
When someone starts buying,
Someone starts selling;
When someone
Someone starts
When someone
Someone starts
When someone
Someone starts
When someone
Someone stars
Simply Dial 3-9661 Mt, Joy, and a skiled ad writer of The Bulletin, a newspaper
brimful of reader interest—about everything that happens in this community—will
be glad to place your merchandise before the reading public.
starts advertising,
starts selling,
making;
starts making,
working;
starts working,
earning;
starls earning,
buying:
An endless chain, so to speak, and
the merchant who doesn’t advertise
and advertise regularly is doing noth-
ing if he isn’t breaking links in this
endless chain.