Bulletin, ———————————— ——— — H Opi ing the banquet was a tour of| In these days when the pro- onest pinion N I the Lancaster County Court!duets of our Lancaster County ews tems House | farms are so greatly needed, it] ———————————— | The election followed a vig- lis highly important that we be WHAT THE UNITED NATI INS MEANS TO ME The Fifth grade, under the orous campaign by both parties, | more careful with our labor so i by Mes JOAN BRA ; ORI supervision of Mrs. Anna Smith featuring an assembly Program | as not to have accidents which fact yi perieli a nf ht in Ww he W r pve 1 face the presented the weekly assembly during the planks for each plat- | may lead to the loss of their "| program Friday, March 20. form were reviewed. Posters services, as well as possible in- ably to settle down in a world of The United Nations wiil answer that question for him. If the N much talk of “Blue” United Nation# succ 1, he will be able to live in peace as will | were in charge of Marvin De- there was much ta of ue you and Lah 1 nik Ly wuld fail, there will be no | Armitt. Other parts of the pro-and “White.” A ve il o it \ va or t ve s fron 3 | » v - 3 ~ BEL y yu lyin ™ aw on Row gram included Canned Goods Being Collected 1¢ United Nations mean very much to me want to live in ’ BVA "= peace, not in feal I don’t ant to have to worry about being A cheerleading dance by ‘The students of the Marietta bombed, or having my home or anybody else's home destroyed Kathleen Goodall, Marimba sel- District School are bringing in by war hungry people. ections by Audrey Appley cans of vegetables to be used in The Un ted Nations is to solve world problems if Desert Song and Blue Tango). making soup for the Food Sale, So ve the Se prol ems, you and wa be, ut h Detter Clarinet solo by Jimmy Zuch, sponsored by the PTA, to ommunism should spread all over the world except for | q..., . u + Kore 8 Aaa the United States, what chance would we have against them. Sure, Saxaphone duet by Karen Bak held after Easter. Proceeds | we could start dropping atom and hydrogen bombs, but what | €r and Charles Barr, A play, from the sale will be used to | good would that do, we would just get bombs d, too | “Whose Birthday Is nn” help finance the annual May If the United Nations can solve world problems without hav-.| (Cast included, Darwin Arnold pay, to be held this year May ing a world, war, it will be better for everyone concerned. When To Zuch, Nancy Frye, Mar- qr er ses ol Bo pa two countries have disputes, if they would take their problems oanne wich, VE y To date, over 116 cans of food {o the United Nations and have them work out an agreement, it | vin DeArmitt, Carl Hamlin and have been contributed. would take less time and save more lives Beverly Van Dine. ; Ths United Ration Is Aghting a bitter war in Ropes. Sere Special Assembly | ave en many lives lost, including many from the Initec Maken > REN « “TP States. There have been many attempts for a treaty but it seems | Friday, March 21, the Merry ac those concerned cannot seem to agree. The United Nations will | Mirth Marionetts will present hava to win this war to prove they are tha backbone of world af- | “The Tinderbox”, an historical faus. : 1 1d drama of the Twelfth Century, ommunism is spreading all over the world and it has to be |, wd te Fairy stopped. I think the United Nations can stop the spread of Com- adapted from Andersen's Fairy] munism. They have been trying very hard. They do not get | Tales. The assembly will take very much recognition for what they have done. They try to | place at 3:00 in the afternoon. help EY jending food and clothing to them from | A sketch of the period of the countries who are willing to he thers. Rie 8 EP ousers Crusades, this play presents Little countries are, more ai munism. It looks to them as a not know is, that the people beh rotten life. They are not permit have practically no freedom wh is trying to help these people and If the United Nations can make t Vount Joy P Club in Follow- banquet at the Elks a., Thursday, March 26 1953 ( Lancaster, March 24th, Marietta School ace”? Devotions and Flag Salute decorated the high school and | ENDORSEMENT BY THE [COUNTY COMMISSIONERS jury or loss of life or limb. It has been proven that in 1o- calities where a special effort | has been made to reduce acci- | dents, they can be materially | reduced. { The week of March 23rd has | been set aside by the Farm and be | Home Safety Committee to re- duce accidents on the Farm and in the home. We heartily endorse the ef. forts of the Safety Committee | and our farm people to do all in their power to remove every being taken in by Com- What they do 1d more, ji : good way in typical pic- with a back- to live life-like puppets, ind the iron curtain really live a [turesque costumes, od to do what they want. They | ground of skillfully written di- at s wer. The U . T. . : : at so ever. The United Nations alogue, making realistic to their show them the right way to live. . audience the people of the time. Attention Fireman Next Meeting of F.F.C. No. WILL BE HELD Thursday, April 2, 1953 PLEASE ATTEND — help boost the activities of your Company hese countries realize what Com- the munism really is, maybe these people will come to their senses A subplot, dealing - with he United N ry re ll tion Toul 15 mos they sips of Richard ihe i op. world organization There was the Eee Nod hi Ri Hearted, adds interest. i and failed. I believe the United Nations is stronger than the Lea- White Party Entertained gue of Nations. iss : At a recent election held at Hoa Lhe United Nations should SoH. 5 itl ave fais | Marietta. #5, Schou,’ thé White FLOOR sent. oe > I - | Party, under the campaign The United Nations means to me, an organization’ striving | management of Nancy Groff, for world peace so that you and I may live a better and, longer | defeated the Blue Party candi- life. | dates. Those elected were: NHAT THE UNITED N by CLAIR The hopes and prayers of ev that' I know put the world. The only way goal is through the United Nations. The United Nations has set highest goal is to have world peace and to keep it after it'is ob- | Police, Ned Kottcamp;. Fire fein Sus Ihe lniied Nations ives jor International co-operation | chief. Dennis Gilham EVENINGS MATINEE in dealing with economic, so i, culture, and humanitarian prob-! ,.,. y SHOWS lems. The organization believes in equal-rights of nations a of These students, with the fac-| 7 and 9:00 P.M SATURDAYS people. It believes in fundamental {reedoms for all regardless of | ulty adviser, Mr. Benjamin THEAT RE AND race, color, or religion. Weaver, were entertained at al SATURDAYS HOLIDAYS The United Nations has already accomplished many things | S508 Su Mount Joy, Pa dr for the betterment of you and me. One thing which the United | Ys ? Nation does is to bring the gre gather for conference tional, Scientific. countries to exchange ideas, lear headquarters in Paris the ATIONS WAGNER, at one time and Cultural Organization aids people UNESCO e | Chief Burgess — James John- {| { son; Justice of the Peace—Ken- {neth Jones; 1st Councilmen, MEANS TO ME JR. 50c COVER CHARGE ELIZABETHTOWN MOOSE TO PRESENT Every Saturday Night LARRY CONLEY'S ORCHESTRA Two Shows Nightly - - 10 and 12 O'clock SHOWS MEMBERS ONLY eryone is to have peace through- how hi i | Shirley Myers,, Sara Jane Port - © achieve that | : v " . Hat Nancy Bartch; School Di- | ner, rector, Connie Hughes; Chief of their goals high. Naturally their at powers and small powers to- | The United Nations Educa- in many personal. From its! students between | Well Drilling CALL ROBERT ning, xchange FRIDAY — SATURDAY, MARCH 27 - 28 TAYLOR -- ELEANOR PARKER “Above And Beyond” -in- countries, many scientific developments which are for the bens fit | of the whole world, and the treasures of the arts which can now MTRST FEATURE STARTS SAT y 5. 5 7 be shared by the entire world rather than just by the country of | FIRST FEATURE STARTS SATRUDAY NITE 5:30 P. M. its origin. The United Nations Relic f and Rehabilit: ition Admin. aip . Myers ans istration tries to relieve starvation and suffering throughout the world. There are countless other organizations and th vittees | SALUNGA, PA. MONDAY, MARCH 30 within the United Nations and each one has as its main objective TRY TNE. 3 FTVRN N TER “3 world hat 8 better fo live I fay vou and for me.” (Lancaster Co.) STERLING HAYDEN — JOAN LESLIE -in- ven though the United Nations may not mean as much to! . “ . me as it should it has already affected my to and in the future | | PHONE LANDISVILLE 3176 SEIRLL GA 5 BE” t will probably mean much more to me th I can possibly imag- ine. The United, Nations, unlike the League of 2 ations, affects me i more because the United States is a member ot the organization | i ~ ‘ and the United Nations has actuaily done something about aggres- Donald U. Burkhart TUESDAY, MARCH 31 sion. Korea ig one way which the United Nations affects me. The HOWARD KEEL — JANE GREER -in- United Nations’ battle ainst aggression in Korea will probably ’ 4 ob 9 make me alter my fut plans. I will now have to consider the ! D % hh possibility of military service as ong step in my future. 1f I am | BULLDOZING esperate eare called ofr duty in the military ser I will not only be serving my country but also my world organization. The United Nations | AND could also mean that my future kin may not have to face such WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY, APRIL 1 - 2 problems as we have to face today. The United Nations probably affects me in many ways that I never would think possible and | GRADING JOHN PAYNE COLEEN GRAY -in- in ways which I took for granted. T the United Nations shows me that it is the only way oo Ci C fid 3 | hd that th an be a more permanent world in which to live and a i ansas iy On i entia more permanent peace which we can protect and che rish forever. SMOEKETOWN. PA. - TT ————— PHONE LANC. 3-1983 CASAS SAAR | CN F&M HONOR LIST 2 BC. 5 13-41 A EE A : . | ) | ews ems rom Donald H. Thome, son of Dr. Ee Ee - | and Mrs. R. M. Thome, 61 Mari- | } E. D. Twp. School etta St., this boro, is one of 13 | Elmer G. Strickler = Students who made the Mathe- | Pa. Phone 117 ii inl Sesion matics Honor list for the first] A total of 527 students and semester at Franklin and Mar- | YOU BUY ONLY THE INSURANCE adults received the T. B. x-rays shall College, Lancaster. He is a YOU NEED UNDER MY at the E. Donegal High School freshman COMPLETE % Wednesday, March 18. Ninety- * * 3 » 1" { ' Tad six of this total were from the Barbara Warfel and Arlene Family Security Florin Elementary School. Robinson, juniors; Stephen | Sixth Grade Visits Factories The students of the Maytown Elementary sixth grade visited the two factories in Maytown as a project last week. The two factories visited were the May- town Mfg. Company and the Maytown Shoe Company. Pre-School Exams Pre-School examinations will be given in the Washington El- ementary School, Florin and in the Maytown Elementary School Monday, May 4. As a reminder, don't forget, all students must be registered before that date] in order to take the test. Student Council Elects { Twenty-one members were elected to the Student Council of the high school for the 1953- 54 school year. Of these mem- bers, campaign speeches were given in an assembly program and Donald Wolgemuth was el ected president of the Student Council, by the student body. | The other officers will be el- | ected this week. Members of the aluate Fire - - Auto - - Life Accident & Health - - Doles, Judy Smith, Jan Shope and Nelson Hess, tenth graders; Kenneth Wittle and Barbara By gunners Gibble, ninth grade and Robert | Hospitalization * pe or Heistand, eight grade. AND MORTGAGE IINSURANCE . Four representatives, Robert | Kline, Robert Mowrer, Yvonne i ni { Brubaker, and Phillis Wolge- | COLORED muth, who attended the Penna. Southern District Student Coun- cil Conference in York, will re- | port on the convention at the next Student Council meeting this week. C. A. S. Hollinger is | advisor of the group. SHOOTING MATCH EVERY SATURDAY Starting at 1:30 P. M. Mt. Joy Legion Home 2 miles east of Mt. Joy, on Rt, (Posey Patch) Evaluated School | Stanley S. Dotterer served on | an evaluating committee to ev- | the Womelsdorf High | March 17, 18, and 19. Speaks to Group Hans Helms, of the Mount Joy Mutual Insurance Company, HAMS- HAMS spoke to the senior class about | getting jobs upon: their graduat- ing from high school. Candidates For May Queen FOR SALE IN OUR TOY STORE Order Your EASTER CHICKS NOW PHONE 3-3622 AND WE WILL MAKE SURE YOUR CHICKS ARE HERE. School, 230 3 12-guage guns - 32 in. maximum Shells furnished—Guns if necessary The May Queen of East Don- REFRESHMENTS egal High School ,will be chos- | . : Everyone Invited | EASTER BASKETS 39¢c to 98c¢c | BUGS BUNNY | $1.98 | RUBBER BUNNIES | 49¢ to 69¢ $1.98 ~ $2.98 new student council group will en at a special assembly pro- | ys 7 NVolge- | gram rie) ov wy Tarch | EE Roo trom five senior Sponsored by PLUSH BUNNIES Js Wotsemuth, Milton Mower Betsy Musser, Betsy. Momms,| | Y/alfer S. Ebersole and Ross Espleman; AR Hubley, and Pat Wolfe: | Post No. 185 48 WEST MAIN STREET Ey orld Saber [The Qurens wil be shown 7) swam secon, on. 401 RAN GR. A 0 0 oY PAO Rt RH Sa Th oy aa WAY’S APPLIANCES MOUNT JOY, PA. Ta al © by the American Legion Auxil. jary is for Monday evening, April 20th at the Legion Home, 67 ARCHERS TURN OUT CARD PARIY APRIL 20 I'OR FIELD SHOOT BUNDAY Sixty-seven archers turned; Another card parly scheduled | out for the Big Chicques Field | Shoot of the season held last Sunday. The results were: MARCH 27th Expert (A) Ray Sewell, 264. (B) 1st, John Wittel, 274, 2nd, Bob Kaufield, 268; Bowman, 1st Willlam W. Gabner, 22; 2nd, Seachrist, 202; Archer, 1st, Jim Loser, 215; 2nd, Curtis Long, 184; Ladies, 1st, Janet Sheetz, | SATURDAY, 117; Unclassified, 1st, Thome 195; Juniors, 1st, Millie Shewell | . / + Ti Hy | Lem Stebbins’ Two-Timers | hazard possible, not only in this | week but every week in the | year. Sunday family dinners will be served starting at Si i AY 1:00 until ? — Steaks, Chops, Sea Foods, Beef, Pork and G. GRAYBILL DIEHM H. R. Metzler W. A. Zeamer County Commissioners HOW ABOUT THAT SUIT -— FOR Palm Sunday & Easter? We show a Very Fine Line starting at $3750 SEE US TODA Y— Stetson Hats — Manhattan Hats $500 , $F (joo FINE NECKWEAR INTERWOVEN SOCKS FLORSHEIM SHOLS — ESSLEY SHIRTS SWANK JEWELRY DROP IN TODAY— Turkey. EsHLEMAN Bros. MOUNT JOY, PENNA ATTENTION! Order Now! EASTER HAMS Turkeys & Other Fowl Top Quality Easter Candy We Have Garden Plants & Seeds ROR EASTER WEEK-END Assortment of Selected Potted Flowers | HESS’ FOOD STORE COLORED CHICKS FOR THE CHILDREN THE HOME OF GOOD FOODS PHONE 3-9094 MOUNT JOY, PA. a a fn PP a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers