ALS

21

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COMMUNITY EXHIBIT DRAWING LARGE CROWDS

STAVRANT
Highlights
In Parade Opening
Community Exhibit:

Upper Photo
BI
ve
Miss Julie Risser,
last Miss Mount Joy,
crowns Miss Joanne Demmy as
Miss Donegal in parade which
last night opened Mount Joy's
year's
Community Exhibit and Farm
Show.
Lower Photo—Surprise feature
of last night's Community Ex-
hibitt parade was the honoring
of Pvt. Gerald E. Wilson, sol-
dier-hero in recent plane crash.
Wilson is shown here receiving

Six Girls To
Corn Queen Title Tonight
Six girls will enter the Corn
Queen contest held tonight on a
stage erected at the fair grounds
at 8:00 p. m. The girls are Miss
Miriam Roland, representing the
Elizabethtown 4-H Club; Miss
Jean Hawk, Hempfield High
School; Miss Carol Nauman, El-
izabethtown High School; Miss
Agnes Rosenfeld, Mount Joy 4-
H Club: Miss Carol Buch, Man-
heim Central High School and
Miss Barbara Martin, Donegal
High School.
The queen will be crowned
by last night’s Corn Queen, Miss
Jean Longenecker. Miss Longe-
necker won the contest last
year with her singing talent,
personality and beauty. This
year, three judges will again
choose a Corn Queen of Lancas-
ter County on the basis of the |
same three qualities. |
The queen and her court will |
again attend the annual banquet’
)
award from Ammon Hoffer of
the Junior Chamber of Com-
merce.
Vie Fi
to be held Wednesday evening,
October 20 and the queen will
husk the first ear of corn at the
husking contest Friday after-
noon. |
Following the actual contest]
Thursday night at 8:00 p. m., a|
varied program will also be pre-
sented from the stage. |
® EE
HEADS COMMITTEE
AT COLLEGE
North Manchester, Ind., —
Joyce Eshleman, daughter of)
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Eshleman |
of Florin, served as chairman of |
the displays committee for the]
Northern Indiana Future Teach- |
ers of America Education Con-|
ference held at Manchester Col-
lege recently. Approximately
350 students attended, with]
Mrs. Wilda Foust, national FTA |
secretary being guest speaker. |
Miss Eshleman is a senior, |
majoring in elementary educa-
tion.
‘Honor Hero:
Miss Donegal The Mount Joy
Is Crowned
Mount Joy's 33rd Community
Exhibit opened Wednesday nite
with a JayCee sponsored street
| parade at 7:00 p. m. Highlights
| of the parade were the surprise
| presentation of a cash award to
Gerald Wilson, former Mount
| Joy resident who was a herq of
a recent plane crash when he
helped others to safety, by the
local JayCees and the Commun-
ity Exhibit, and the crowning of
| Miss Donegal in honor of Penn-
| sylvania Week.
Gerald rode in an open cor
| with Titus Rutt, burgess, and
| was presented the award before
| the judges’ stand by Ammon
Hoffer. Miss Donegal, Joanne
Demmy from Marietta,
crowned and presented flowers
by last year’s Miss Mount Joy,
| Julie Risser.
was
{ Prize winning floats were
| judged by William Smith, Lit-
i itz; Richard Warren, Lancaster
| and Miss Risser. Jacob Corll
was master of ceremonies from
| the judges’ stand. In the organi-
| zations’ division, the Mount Joy
Rotary Club was awarded first
prize; JoyCees, second and
| Youth For Christ Club of Don-
| egal, third. In the retailers’ di-
vision, Way’s Appliances won
| first prize; Carl Drohan, second,
land the Mount Joy Farmers’
Cooperative, third. In the chil-
dren’s division, the Boy Scout
Troop No. 38, Mount Joy, took
| first prize; Boy Scout troop No.
| 63, Florin, second; and Brownie
Troop No. 170, Mount Joy,
third.
Also included in Wednesday's
parade were runners-up to Miss
Demmy, Miss Patsy Drace and
Miss Mae Keener. The newly
organized Donegal High School
band paraded in blue jeans and
white shirts. On either side
were girls carrying signs which
read “We Need Uniforms”. The
newly formed Cub Scouts of Mt.
Joywere entered as cowboys
with the ten gallon hats and cap
pistols shooting.
Hershey’s meat truck drivers
threw samples of bologna to
the crowd; Carl Drohan’s driv-
ers threw out pencils; Brubak-
er's farm equipment’ from Sal-
unga gave away balloons;
Baum’s bologna bounced out 3,-
000 red rubber balls; and Wol-
gemuth Brothers threw out hats.
Judging of baked goods, food,
handiwork, and school work
took place in the afternoon. Ac-
cording to authorities, the num
ber of entries was better than
usual.
Merchants
Giving Tickets
For Prizes
Retail Merchants division of
the Chamber of Commerce has
stirred up enthusiastic response
with the offering of more than
$500 worth of prizes to be a-
warded Saturday night, Oct. 23.
Tickets for the drawing are
going fast at the merchant's
| booth at the Community Exhib-
| it. Tickets also will be given all
| next week in the stores of the
| co-operating merchants.
Drawings for the prizes will
be held Saturday, Oct. 23 at
9:30 p.m. at the fire house. The
| prize winners must be present
land no one will be

| Friday night, Oct. 29.
Donegal high school’s
under the direction of George
Houck, will play from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. the night of the draw-
band,
ling, and is scheduled to appear |
at several places in the business |
district.
Merchants who have indica-|
ted their participation in the
event include:
John M. Booth; Eicherly |
Cleaners; Eshleman Bros.; Ad-|
am H. Greer, Jeweler; Warren
(Turn to page 4)
ol

Fhysician on Call Sunday
For emergency If you Cannot
Reach Your Own Physician
Dr. John Gates

‘
awarded |
more than one prize. In case of | 2
rain the drawing will be held
YOUR
HOME
NEWSPAPER
FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 18
Red Feather Campaign Is Scheduled
BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954

Offers Plan
For Aiding
The Farmer
J. Collins McSparran,
tary-treasurer of the Pennsyl-
vania Council of Farm Organi-
zations and executive secretary
for the Pennsylvania State
Grange, spoke Tuesday noon at |
the Mount Joy Rotary Club’s
Farmers Day.
A large representation of
farmers from the surrounding
area were guests of Rotarians.
Frankly admitting that farm-
ers in the nation as a whole are
today beset with serious prob-
lems, Mr. McSparran plunged
into a discourse on things that
should be done to solve
problems.
He pointed to agriculture as
the largest single industry in
America, an industry that
spends annually 30 billion dol-
lars. said McSparran:
“I'm proud of agriculture,
proud of the product it produc-
es and proud of the record of
production it has shown in the
face of many handicaps. . . ”
Citing agriculture’s import-
ance to the rest of the economy,
the speaker commented on the
fact that “if agriculture is in
trouble, it will not be long be-
fore the rest of our economy
will be in trouble . .."”
As solutions for the farmer’s
problems, Mr. MecSparran sug-
gested:
1. A broader program of re-
search and extension. He visual-
ized the use of farm products in
a wide variety of fields, which
can be accomplished only thru
research and extension services
which will take the findings of
research back to the farmer for
his use.
2. Establishing of a two-price
system. By such a plan, the
speaker said, there would be
two prices for farm products;
one, established for products for
human consumption; the other,
for products turned to other us-
Said McSparran: “Such a
plan will turn our production
(Turn to page 2)
es.

vee gna
Pictured above is a photo of
a recent painting of one of Mt.
Joy’s historic spots. In 1857
this mill started operations and
through the years of eventful
change and growth in the com-
| munity aruond it, it has render-
service to this| During the ensuing years it op-
ed a continual
secre- {
these

day. Its sturday walls still en- |
shrine those typical and music-
Joy Theater
Gets Wide
‘Movie Screen
Wednes-
was
For the first time
day night, a wider screen
used in the local
The new screen which is 29 feet
wide replaces the original 19-
foot wide screen.
Claire Wagner, theatre man-
ager, announced that with the
additional of the wider screen,
cinemascope pictures will now
| be coming to the Mount Joy
theatre.
No rebuilding of the stage
was necessary but two of the
three stage curtains had to be
removed to make room for the
new replacement.
Local Girl’
Script Is
Chosen
According to word received
from R. H. Burgess of the Char-
lotte, N. C. Radio Station WBT,
a play will be presented at 8:00
p.m. next Thursday evening,
Oct. 21, which was written by
Joanne B. Hess, Mount Joy.
S
The script, written by the
| fourteen-year-old blind and
crippled local girl, will be pre-
sented on a half-hour program
entitled the ‘People’s Play-
house” which is under the di-
rection of Robert White.
Joanne wrote a story called
“Mr. Piano” which is a story of
a concert pianist who was stric-
ken blind; he meets a girl who
inspires him to go back to play-
ing the piano. WBT is found at
1110 on the radio dial.
®
ENTERTAIN FIREMEN
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Salunga Fire Co. will entertain
the firemen of the company at
their meeting next Monday
night.
The meeting will be held in
the Methodist Church, at which
time slides will be shown.

RR RR
Painting Of
Historic Spot
| ing between parallel bars.

name of
(Owen
erated under the
Brandt and Stehman.
al, rolling tones as the old mill | Brandt and I. D. Stehman.) The
continues to grind
out a vital | large grain elevators were built
service to the citizens of today | in 1928 during the ownership of
even as it has in the days
nearly the past century.
It was built by Gabriel Bear, | Stehman Estate
was in- | Stehman. At present it is known
and the rolled process
stalled in 1881
Brandt and A. K. Manning.
of I. D. Stehman.
|
|
|
Of more recent
years it was known as the I. D.
and Paul K.
under John | as the “Red Top Grain and Feed |
(Turn to Page 2) |
Joy Theatre. |
Pequea Pete and his sister
Pequea Peg are shown watch-
ing Miss Edna Schreiber, Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Lan-
caster County Society for
Crippled Children and Adults,
adjust David of 116
Delta St., Mt. Joy, in a stabil-
izer at the Pre-School Center
for Cerebral Palsy. David can
supported by a
slab
Reese,
stand erect
frame attached to a large
of plywood.
Pequea Pete and his sister
Pequea Peg recently visited Da-
vid Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs
Martin Reese, 116 Delta Street,
Mount Joy and other students
at the Pre-School Center for
Cerebral Palsy, now located at
the Burrowes School, Ranck &
Orange Sts., Lancaster
Pequea Peg and Pequea Pete
whose slogan for the 30th Unit
ed Red Feather Campaign is
“Everybody Give Everybody
Benefit” wanted to visit the
school to see for themselves
how Community Chest dollars
raised in the United Red Feath-
er Campaign are spent tobene-
fit children afflicted with cere-
bral palsy. The Center is co-
operatively sponsored by the
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults, a Red Feather Ser-
vice, the School District of Lan-
caster Township, the County
School Office, and the State Hos
pital for Crippled Children at
Elizabethtown.
The children were all busy
using and playing with the spec-
ially designed equipment in the
kindergarten when Pete and
Peg arrived. David was stand
ing erect in a “stabilizer” but
later was removed from it and
placed in the standing table
with three other little boys
The standing table is a large
square table with four
partitions where children
supported while they
cut-out
are
play to
gether with the bean bag and
blocks.
Pete and Peg helped one of
the girls from her wheel-chair
so that she could practice walk-
She
was assisted in walking by Con-
stance Streeter, the physical
therapist.
Across the little fel
low began playing with a large
wooden equipped with
long shoe laces. In trying to lace
room
a
shoe
the shoe, he was having fun
while at the same time he was
| training the muscles of his
fingers and hands so that he
could grasp small objects.
The Pre-School Center is a

E
Community Chest
At Work
cooperative enterprise. The So-
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults, one of the Community
Chest members, supplies
physical therapist, the occupa
tional therapist, the Kkindergar-
ten and the special
equipment: the School District
of Lancaster Township. the kin
the County
psychologist
teacher
dergarten room;
School Office, a
§ os
—
so.
—
Sw
the
‘
DEDICATED
TO
COMMUNITY
SERVICE

$2.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Door-To-Door
Drive To Be
Held Oct. 25
The door-to-door campaign
of the United drive for the Com-
munity Chest will be held in
Mt. Joy Monday evening, Oct.
25. Twenty-five solicitors will
| visit the homes in the communi-
ty that night.
|
|
|
Company decided to
who examines and evaluates the |
students; and the State Hosp'tal
for Crippled Children at
bethtown, a speech therapist
volunteers under
Mrs. Vernon
transporta
group of
chairmanship of
Vail, Jr., provides
tion for the children who
from all over Lancaster County.
Robert Gilchrist
New Manager
Of Murphy Store
of Robert Gil
as manager their Mt
this
come
Appointment
of
announced
Murphy Co
christ
store was
by G. C
Gilchrist,
C. Murphy Co
to
McKeesport
Joy
week
Mr
with G
14 vears
been
for the
Mount
where
who has
past comes
Joy from
he managed a Murphy store
He the
Company at Turtle Creek,
Lebanon and Clairton
Mr. Gilchrist
in the Army, serving months
in Africa, Italy and
in the period from 1942
Murphy
Mt
also served
)
spent 3 years
29
32
overseas
France
1945
William C. Schmidt
been manager of
who has
the local store
to Page 4
I'hursday, October 14
8:00 p.m
Friday, October 15—10:00 a
1:00 p. m
8:00 p.m
Satuday, October 16—12:30
at the Red Top Mil's Lot
2:00p. m
Afternoon and evening
ty Dutch Band.
Wednesday. October
will be the special speaker.

Eliza- |
Al
the |
An appeal is made to the citi-
zens of the borough to support
the drive. One thought suggest-
ed is that help should be given
to those less fortunate to help
them get back on the path of a
healthier and happier life. The
committee asks that the citizens
of Mount Joy unite to serve a
need greater than in any year
of the nation’s history.
Solicitors are Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Pricio, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Hayman, Miss Christine
Weidman, Mrs. Gerald Wade,
Mrs. George Albert, Mrs. David
Myers, Bernerd Grissinger, Miss
Wilma Dommel, L. W. Longe-
necker, Miss Marian Rutt, Miss
Barbara Thome, Miss Ronnie
Jean Reese, Mrs. Frank Young,
Mrs. Robert Hawthorne, Miss
Mary Ann Schofield, Mrs. Mar-.
tha Germer, Ralph Alleman,
Howard Brown, Ammon Hoffer,
Jr., and D. Victor Shank, chair-
man and Kenneth Gainer, co-
chairman.
Florin Me
n
Accept New
Fire Siren
Members of the Florin Fire
accept the
new siren at their regular meet-
night. Prior to
ing Tuesday
Tuesday, the siren was tested
for three weeks.
Officers also announced that
the petitions signed by both the
citizens from East Donegal and
Mount Joy Townships, concern-
| ing additional water hydrants
| are in the hands of both the
| township supervisors at the
| present time.

COMMUNITY EXHIBIT EVENTS
( . Crowning of the Corn Queen sponsored by
Farm Women’s Society, No. 8
m
tions at Musser Leghorn Farms
Corn Husking at Musser Leghorn Farms.
Concert by the Donegal High School Band.
p
Soap Box Race on Manheim Street sponsor-
ed by the Chamber of Commerce
-Concert by the Lebanon Coun-
edne er 20—Banquet at Hostetter’s Pavilion;
F. F. Bailey, assistant county superintendent of schools,
One new member, Ralph Leed,
was admitted to the group. The
men decided to donate $25.00
toward the cost of the village
Also announced
that refreshments will be
served to the members at the
November meeting. Fifteen men
were present at the meeting
which was in charge of William
Mateer, president
®
BONNIE BROWN WEARS
HONORED BADGE
Miss Bonnie Brown was the
patrolman chosen from the lo-
cal elementary school to wear
the honored gold badge for one
week. She was elected by her
fellow patrolmen because she
took a kindergarten girl home
after her brother forgot to wait
for her after the afternoon ses-
sion of school.
cop's uniform.
was
Corn Husking Elimina-
m. Tractor Driving Contest