4 i \ » \ } | } | | ' 1 The Physician On Call Sunday Pr, William Workman Fife. third Year, No. 19 MOUNT JOY FARM SHOW WILL 0 MOST THE MINUTE WEEKLY | N Mount Joy, Pa. Thursday 4 Afternoon, October 8, Re 53 LANCASTER The Mount Joy Bulle = Air Raid Test Is Handled Successfully Here Charles J. Bennett, Mount Joy director of civil defense re- ported today that the air raid test conducted in Lancaster county Tuesday was handled weessfully here, Bennet expressed appre- ciation to the factories for blow- whistles at 7:02 p.m. Friendship Fire Com- blowing the siren, and department during the ing their and the for local police traffic pany to the for stopping period The need for. volunteers is till urgent, Mr. Bennett said. He invites anyone who is inter- ested attend meetings the second Wednesday of every month at the Seiler Printing Co. office. The Mount Joy Civil Defense unit is planning a local test in near future. Ce to the Sico Employees Hold Banquet A A was held for the employees of the Sico Company of Mount Joy on Wednesday ev- ening at Hostetter’'s Banquet Hall Included on the program was group singing, presentation of | service pins to Sico employees, eating, message from Mr. Schock which was read by Les- ter Mumma, and an address by | da Dr. Q. A. W. Rhorbach. Dr. Arthur P. Mylin, a direc- tor of the Sico Co. served as {foastmaster. te el Are TO SHOW PICTURES On Sunday evening, Oct. 11, at 7:30 p. m. at the Floriny Church of the Brethren the Men's Work Organization of the church will’ sponsor a pro- gram. Leroy Mumma will show | slides of trip to Germany. Everybody is welcome. HELP! HELP‘ HELP! his {day visiting Mr. and The Bulletin needs copies of | its Sept. 17 issue badly. We will | pay 10c a copy copies brought to our office. Sportsmen’ $ Association! To Meet Monday Mount a, “Sportsmen's Asso- ciation will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the fire house. Movies will be shown by George Bow ers. Jack Witmer, who was spon. sored by the association at a camp this summer, will tell the members of his experiences. ais i oie Union Bank Opened One of Borough's First Parking Lots One of the first parking lots in Mount Joy was opened by the Union National Mount Joy Bank in 1942. By using part of its spacious lawn, parking fa- cilities for 12 cars were provid- ed. Five years later another portion of the lawn .was con- verted into parking space, thereby accommodating 20 cars. In 1952, the third time in 10 vears, the lot was increased in size to provide parking for 50 cars. This was accomplished by purchasing the double dwelling and lot adjoining the eastern side of the bank premises and converting the entire rear por- tion into a macadam surfaced addition. This now provides one of the finest bank parking lots in Lan- caster county and is open to the public both day and night. En- trances are located on East Main, North Barbara streets and Apple Tree Alley. Special traffic officers to as- sist in parking cars will be on duty during the celebration of the bank's One Hundredth An- niversary on Saturday, Oct. 24, 1953. between the hours of 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. FRANK ZIMMERMAN | VISITS IN RHODE ISLAND Frank Zimmerman TESN U. S. S. Yosemite AD-19, now in Newport, Rhodelsland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmer- man, E. Main street, spent Sun- Mrs. Al- mer Tanis and son, Allen Gene, of Middletown, R.I. Mrs. Tanis is the former Nancy Jane Funk, for the first 20 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliv- er Funk, of Mount Joy. 1953 Graduates Enter Various Learning, Employment Fields The Members of the Class of ’53. Mount Joy High School, have now scattered and entered a variety of fields in employ- ment and education. Jay Barnhart, Bill Tyndall, Clair Wagner, and Tom Kear, are attending Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster; Gerald Bender, Eastern Menno- nite College, Harrisonburg, Va.; Jim Metzler, Penna. State Col- lege: Robert Schroll, Temple U., Philadelphia; Shirley Eby, Nancy Swanson, and Mary Lo- uise Thome, Elizabethtown Col- lege; Rachel Lehman, West Chester State Teachers College; Elinor Lane, Middlebury Col- Vermont: Genevieve Zim. merman, Texas State College, Denton, Texas; Jean Will, Mary Kopp, Ruth Oberholtzer, and training at the Lancast- Vivian Metzler are in Nurses’ er General Hospital; Mary Jailey, Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia; and Shirley Good- ling, Atlantic City Hospital, At- lantic City, N. J.; Beverly Boyd, lege, st. Joseph's Hospital, Lancast- er. The remaining members of the class have found employ- ment as follows: Office jobs — Ben Clinger, Binkley & Ober, East Petersburg; Lee Hess, Gar- per Oil Company, Mt. Joy; To- by Weber, First National Bank, Mount Joy; Shirley Bernhard, Bond Foundry and Mfg. Co., of Manheim: Jeanette Breneman, Mount Joy Bulletin; Charlotte Feeser and Roberta Frank, Raub Supply Co., Lancaster; Norma Herr, Wyeth Laborator- ies, Marietta; Anna Mae Loew- en and Loretta Rider, Sico Co.; Ruth Messick, Keystone Nation- al Bank, Manheim; Marion Rutt Mount Joy Paper Box Co.;Lu- cille Thome and Marianne Scho- field, Donegal Mutual Insurance Company, Marietta; Kathryn Zeager, Gerberich-Payne Shoe Company; and Jim Schopf, an insurance office in Lancaster. Other jobs include Jim ;Dro- han and Bill Zimmerman, Carl B. Drohan, Builder; Ronald Garlin, Mount Joy Bulletin; Donald Germer, Grey Iron Cas- ting Co.; Edgar Breneman, Hoffman Seed Mill, Landisville; Marcellus Goodling, Reuben Goodling, plasterer; Russel Kuhn, Newcomer Motors, Inc; Jim Lindemuth, as a painter for his father; Gerald Lutz and Ted Williams, Ulrich’s Garage, Eli- zabethtown; Charles Rovenolt, Michaels Engineering Firm; Joan Braught, Hamilton Watch Co., East Petersburg; Betty Lou Frank, Gerberich-Payne Shoe Co.; Dora McGarvey, Garment Factory in Elizabethtown; Jan- ice Breneman and Lucille Mar- tin, at home, and Jane Greiner, at home and teaches piano GIANT BIRTHDAY PARTY Tuesday will be Pennsylvania affair from start to finish. Upper right— - 8 Mount Joy will brate Pennsylvania a parade on Wedne ing, Oct. 14, ty Exhibit. Seventy-five been given for parade, classes - Clubs’ civic and service organizations, and groups - Retailers’ ding stores and Cla of these groups. have given a ‘‘yes” Club, Joycees, Commerce, V. F. W., Brownie Fire Co. No. 1, National Bank, and Lester E. Robe Also in the the eight Corn Que: ants, as well as vania” of Mount The p. m, party "at Hershey post yovernor John S. President Eisenhower's Birthday Amerjc parade again Week sday which is also opening night of the Communi- ies SS, other Class, businesses sell reply: Chamber Legion, 147, an in cele- | has been the with | the even- | The the group rts. en will contest- “Miss Pennsyl- Joy, least six high school bands. and the four ing a service - Manufacturers’ and Contractors Class, indus- trial and contractors - and Chil- dren’s Class, including Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies and School Groups. There will be three cash prizes for each Up to this time these groups Lions | of Boy Scout Troup 39, Friendship Eicherly’s, Oil Co Union be parade will form at 6:15 at the Fire House on Mar- ket street. It will begin moving IS at invitations wawel entr to be divided into which clubs, veterans | adult | inclu- | COUNTY 11 Joy-Cees Sponsor Window Painting Again This Year “Soaping dulls windows; Mt Joy students will glorify them” slogan adopted by local Joy-Cees organization. group of girls will a window-painting throughout the various | located on Main street Mrs. Berl Hahn, art supervis- or of the local schools, will as- in the project. Mrs. Frank Jr., is chairman the committee by Mrs Warren Hayman, Mrs. Robert Tyndall, Mrs. Clarence Wilson and Mrs. George Albert. Cash prizes will awarded to the artists of the best window the awards made known following warding of the prizes by the Lions Club of the winners of the parade at the high school on Friday evening, Oct. 30 Early in September, the mer- | chants were contacted and ask- ed if they would be in favor of a project such as this. With the green light from the merchants, contacted Mrs. Hahn. The ideas will be drawn and submitted to her. Judges will choose the ones which will i be painted onto the windows of {the town. Painting will be gin Monday, Oct. 26, and will continue until Oct. 29. Friday, 30, judging will take place of the windows. DA AP sponsor project stores gist Young, of project | | assisted be various will be the a- age of These in each groups the committee The Bulletin 71’ Circulation Now Has Reached 2300 £2.50 a Year in Advance PEN ON WEDNESDAY ‘Parade Planned For Oct. 14 To Begin Festivities Full Program Is Outlined For Four-Day Event Long hours of preparation on the part of many folks will ba culminated next week as Mount Joy's Farm Show and Commun=- ity Exhibit offers four days packed with activity. Exhibits will be received on Wednesday morning, with the entry deadline being set at 1 p. m., after which judging will to be a parade through the busi-’ ness district under sponsorship of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce. On Thursday at 1:30 p. m. the tractor driving contest will be held at the Fair Grounds adjoin= ing the Sico lot. There are two classes, with prizes in each be- ing $10 for first, $7.50 for sec- ond and $5.00, third. Class I is open to drivers 18 years of age and under and Class II is open to drivers 19 years and up. This event is under the direction of John Wedman, chairman, assist- ed by Lewis Bixler. One of the features of the show will be the selection of a Corn Queen Thursday between 8 and 9 p. m. at the Sico garages. There will be nine contestants having been selected by six high schools and three 4-H clubs: Mount Joy high school, Eliza- 4-H district, E. Donegal Town= ship high school, Mastersonville 4 H distfiet; Mount Joy 4-H dis- trict, Manheim, East Hempfield and Elizabethtown high schools. Farm Women No. 8 are in charge of the event, with Mrs. Paul Erb as chairman. Friday at 1 p. m. the Live stock Judging contest will be held Friday at 1 p. m. And on Friday evening there will be a band concert at the Sico garage. Saturday will be a full day, with eliminations for the Corn Husking contest scheduled at 10 a. m. at the? Musser Leghorn farms. Finals in this .event are planned for 1 p. m. Curvin H. M. M. in Charles Ricedorf, Harry Sloat are this event. Martin, Smith and charge of | The Fine and a member of his office staff. Miss Nancy Reist of Harrisburg, examine com- I memorative Castleton china plate. Left cent er-—Nathan B. Williaths Jr., Easton, general at 7:00 south on N. Market to R . al S . manager. checking last minute details on er ection of the “Big Top” with Captain “Billy” Main street, east on Main to eviv ervices Cutis, retired tent crew chief of Ringling Brothers-Barnum & Bailey circus. Jacob street, south on Jacob to! enter—Fre aring on pre-party flying trip to Hershey to discuss plans for stadium Rag ag \g T C “Presidential Musical Salute” with “Fran” Murray. Right center- —Miss Evelyn Margar- Fast Donegal, - west on Fast] At rinity hurch et Ay, Miss America of 1954, and her mother, Mrs. Richard Ay, of Ephrata, put finish- Donegal and Columbia Avenue ing touches on frosting for Miss America’s cake for “Tke” Lower left—Derry Township to Delta, north on Delta to | : high school boys and girls limber up for “square dance” sequence. Lower right—Her- Marietta, west on Marietta to | Revival services are being shey arena, the “Big Top” and Hershey stadium, where major activities will center. New Haven, north on New Ha- | conducted in Trinity Evangelic- ro fo 3 sas _._ lal Congregational church, Mt. . . ven to West Main, east on Main | ry this: Geol and strict overnor Lions Members Steers Valued to Market street, north on Mar- | JOY, this We anc continuing ket to the Fire House where it nightly at 7:30 through Oct. 14, i > ich: =. the Rev. Ralph H. Bornman | Visit Cam Hill . will then disband. Residents a [Sa list. "The Rev esses 0Ca t ie long the parade route are ask- rving as evangelist. The Rev. ’ ed to please hedp to light the Mr. Bornman is at present pas- Industrial School . streets. {tor of Bethany E. C. church, of Rotary Club rom oating a Reading, and served Trinity E. Au v C. church some 25 years ago. | Forly-seven members of Hep Lo Rotor of Fisherman's Paradise | He will be assisted by the : 3 | : m ty - p reford steers | : Solution of the world’s ills| Mount Joy Lions club Tuesday : | pastor, the Rev. Q. A. Deck, and : 3 ie | aren nde : | were found in a bloated condi To Be Shown Oct. 27 baer y wh > a lies in the hands of youth, Dis.| evening made a tour of the . while in Mount Joy will be en trict yovernor Paul Gingrich Pennsylvania Industrial School tion late Wednesday afternoon In Color Movies | tertained by Mr. and Mrs Wal- yy y | : : + far in 7 Marti J > told Mount Joy Rotary club | 4t camp Hill. After supper, pre on the farm owned by Martin ot © Bor | er Brandt of New Rave n Aree members at their meeting Tues- | at the ths Musser. near Florin. The steers Scenes of a Fishermans rar The public is cordially invite day noon [pared and served at the stig bei fatt 1 1 rket adise will be shown in color at|ts all the services and also to rere > o * » . < "Ke . : tion, the group was taken on Werte being fatiened ‘or ma Mount Joy high schoo] auditor- the Combined Rally Day ser-| The speaker chiallenged his tour which included: and would have a sale value of}; on Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 3| vice, Sunday morning Oct. 11 audience to spread the princip-| uy Mech included: = least 86.000 saay, al, | vice, Sun ay 1 g, Opt. les of Rotary among young| Guest house, hospital build-14! east $6,000. p. m. at which the Rev. Mr. Bornman people throughout the world. ling, visiting room, education The steers were reported to| This program will be present- | will deliver the address : . | . : : : hs 1 = — - o— | Chief reason for war was| department, quarantine, con.|have died within minutes of ed by J. I. Hoffman, i ED FILM laid to leadership. Gingrich|trol desk, commissary, craft each other. Although the defi- traveler and executive secre- | COLOR : said: : a i is : : tary of the Coatesville YMCA. | SCHEDUL ED SUNDAY said: shop, laundry and clothing nite cause of their death is un- J { “gy time, s where there |sue, furniture factory, coffee : gga These movies have been shown | You are invited to see and somew ete ers s pl En . unknown it is thought that the to large audiences throughout [ hear the compelling Missionary | has been wrong leadership, not |roasting plant, auditorium, ba- : ea a 2 ite abrupt change in their diet has | Chester county and are being | message of the color film ‘Re- If only in high places, but at the | kery, butcher shop, kitchen and ; £ i B 1d” at the Congrega- community level. Today's youth | dining room, gymnasium, ath- heen the cause They were | brought to this area or the gions Beyond ¢ Son on 1 1d, bart I dairy, | grazing : ww alfalf: yas-1 first time by the Men's club of { tional Mennonite wrch, 25 are tomorrow leaders. By teach- etic fielc »arber shop, airy, | grazing on a new alialla pas dial cl he's {w. startet stroct. M arietta oh i i ; ; > » s rch here. | W. Market s Marietta, | ing them to get along with each powerhouse, greenhouse and [tyre shortly before their con- the Metho is chure i i | earage Proceeds from the program | Sunday, Oct. 11, 30 p. m. other, we will be doing much to | 8arase. ditions were noticed. ; ey | ” | i . will be used for the church ton assure the future of the world. i Lion members who made the Mos the dead animals had : AL ake rn audi trip report that they were quite Most of the dead animals had |,yating fund. Tickets are on Applauding the Rotary ex- | been removed after dark last|sale at Sloan’s Pharmacy, Esh- change plan, which brir dents to the United States from | bei oeing « done in exchange for | people | for | the speaker urged doub-| contributed | other countries, which American young are sent to foreign lands study, ling of the for that purpose. funds ngs stu- | impressed with the work that is Gingrich reminded the club that the lives of many of our young men and young women | interrupted as they serve are their country and that “we owe them everything we've got.” A/3¢ GERALD ESTOCK VISITS PARENTS A/3c Gerald M. Estock, is stationed in Park Ridge, IIL spent a three-day pass last weekend at the home of his par- ents, Md. and Mrs. Stephen K. Estock, 25 Columbia avenue, this boro. es +l BANKS. EQ: BE CLOSED ON COLUMBUS DAY Both Mount Joy banks be closed on Monday, Oct. Columbus Day. who will 12, ants nN. | 2 leman Bros. ware and the Mt. Plant, at Camp Hill. night. The Mount . Joy week. Calls includec day, October 1, lett to the Hospital - also 1, J. Marlin Joseph's Hospital, street, the Lancaster General | report on progress of the sewer Hospital, both as a result of ac-| project. He stated that he is cidents - Sunday, Oct. 4, Mrs. | planning to visit the sewage] Henry Eby, Mount Joy, to the disposal plant at Gloucester, N. Lancaster General Hospital = Je on Saturday and invited any Tuesday, October 6, Mrs. Dean ; members of the council interest- Robinson, Florin, the Lancasterjed to make the trip. The group General Hospital. will leave at 7 a. m. Saturday. wars WM Mr. Miller said that work on hi We A Har ee AD The W.S.CS. of the Metho-|the sewer survey is nearing SERIOUSLY INJURED—Charles Heed, 86, was seriously in- dist Church will sponsor a rum- | completion, with the authority jured last Thursday evening when he was ‘struck by automo- bile operated by Frank K. Sweigart, Elizabethtown Rl, at Main street and Market street intersection. His condition was reported at Lancaster General Hospital today as “serious. 10. The sale will (Ph oto by Marshall A. Dussinger) o'clock noon. PF Joy AMBULANCE CALLS Ambulance made five calls during the past] Lancaster Thursday, to the St. Lancaster, | months. Young, or may be secured any Methodist layman. from Hostetter’s Locker | 1 — Thurs-| jugle to the board of adjustment | oo parade on Oct. 30. The begin Mr. Harry Hess- General | of the | 6 lls all the Oct. at mage sale at the church on Fri- day and Saturday, Oct. 9 and 12 by and Charles S. Reed, East Main | The Soap Box race, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, is scheduled to get under way at 12:30 p. m. on Manheim street. miniature racers will driven boys 13 years of age and under. Adam Greer, Clyde Mumper | and Glenn Kaylor will keep the wheels turning for this event. entertain- by Al Boys evening's provided Mountain Saturday ment will be Shade’s Short and Girls A quoit pitching tournament in Thursday, (Turn 1 to Pure 5 5) will be progress F. Node Named to Zoning At its monthly meeting Mon- night Mount appointed Freeman day Joy boroug council This zoning commission. vacancies Samuel H. Miller appeared to | expecting to be ready to adver- tise for bids by March 1, 1954. The Council contributed $50 to the Christmas Decoration Committee. h|so granted pe rmission to the Na-| 14.17, and for the Hal- task of cre ated | Tice to handle traffic and crowds resignations in the past few | at the Farm Show was assigned - | [to Burgess Fish. Post, Miller Gives Sewer Report The councilmen al- close streets for the Farm Show, additional po- securing Plans were made to purchase a combination safe-cabinet for the police chief's office in the fire hall. A motion was passed to change the location of the stop signs at East Donegal and Jacob Streets. The signs had been located on East Donegal street but were changed to S. Jacob Street as the result of the Councilmen’s actions. It was al- so decided to add stop signs on the east side of New Street at the South Barbara street inter- section $4 5! 7 begin. Wednesday's highlight is §
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