no”

SAN Der
TTT RE MEP ig wr We gr ee
1 he Mount Jo
Your Home Newspaper—Serving The Heart Of The Garden Spot
FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 44
y
MOUNT JOY, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1958
7¢ PER CCOPY--$2.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE

Bulletin
Dedicated To A Better Community

—————
= FA al ,

Mount
team,
i at the
ion
mark
in the
tal of
lows:
etta 0;
0;
J. 13,
season
to a
with
less.
This
best re
ery
have
against
The
known
of D.
years
stands
ed on
years.
played
turned
years.

1bs., and stands 5.8 ft. The | wo years he very ably up-|
BH first few games he played| ald the quarterback posi-
§ guard but after that played| In the past two years
I halfback, alternating participated in every
Ralph Kramer. Carl was the team played. He
good ground gainer and a|jjrected all the plays and his |
3 very good tackler. | judgment was fre- |
CLAUD FACKLER | quently responsible for
He is a son of William |scores. He was always a hard

In obsrevance of the
tieth anniversary of the 1916
and manager of the
team will be guests of honor
Columbia
ens Trade 6; M. J.
Marshall
“53, Hershey 0; M. J. 6
amon 0: M.
er 0; M. J.
M. J.
or
game
a
from a 1916 publication
the MT. JOY BULLETIN:
Team
OMAR KRAMER
“Finnegan”, as he is
years he has
cupation, 23 years old,
Fackler of Salunga and
3 plaved Here the past. 2 sca {dead certainty jas a ground | gop average yield was twen-
i sons. The first year he play-|gainer, a splendid interferer.
i ed guard but when “Sammy” | »nd
Zink quit, he was moved to|the ball. He is also a good
for-
football
coach
famous
town
members,
Joy
the
Old Timers reunion
7 Friday, April 27. This reun-
1 of
the members
the first for the
past forty years.
team
The year gave the locals 10
victories,
loss. The team piled up a to-
29 |
for the opponents. The run-
down of the scores is as fol-|,
one tie and one
282 points against
25
Wins
0:
Mt. Joy
J. 13, Stev-
50, Mari-
M. J? 20, Franklin &
Academy 0; M. J.
2, Leb
&y
M.
J.
13. Hummelstown
26, Park Hill 0; M.
Palmyra 0.
when the locals lost
3-0 count; the tie was
Lancaster's St. Joe
when both teams were score-
1916 team scored the
cord in the history of
the town teams with the ex-
ception of
That year the locals won ev-
the 1899 team.
and did not
point scored
(13)
single
them.
following is reprinted
of
Personnell
best
among his associates
was born here and is a son
W. Kramer. He is 21
old, weighs 160 1bs.,
5.8 ft. and has play-
the team the past 3
His initial year he
tackle but the past 2
been playing
halfback. He is one af the
fastest runners, best ground
gainers, and hardest line
plunger this town has ever
out.
CARL GERMER
“Dutch”
playing on the
also been
team for 3
He is a baker by oc-
has
has
he
center, which position
played to perfection. He
played in every game this
ason. He is 18 years old,
nds 5.82 ft. and weighs
165 lbs. “Fack” came here
in the rough and has devel-
oped into one of the hardest
and best tacklers ever seen
in action in this town.

To Report New
Families Call
MJ 3.9763
Carl Germer,
William Collins:
7. All Lancast- |
The loss |
was to Palmyra early in the|
| football team as it
4 ow
Left to right, top row: Oliver Easton, timekeeper;
William Ellis, referee: Samuel Wilson, ass't. coach: Frank
Gantz, Omar Kramer: Second row, left to right, Joe Bren-
eman, Lee Ellis,
Cramer, Claude Fackler,
to right, John L. Schroll, Rube Bennett, Frank Funk, Bill
Bennett, Charles Bennett, Sr.
Hilt and Fred Bucher.
1916 Football Team To Be
Feted At Annual Banquet
Jen Groff, mgr., Ralph
First row, left
John Melhorn, Raymond
an

3133330832
PROGRAM
Singing—America
Lords Prayer
Dinner
Introduction of Toastmaster,
Mr. Benj. Groff by Richard
Divit, chair banquet Com.
| us Rutt, Burgess.
Introduction of guests
Granting of awards
| Remarks,
Mr. Charles Mayser
| Introduction of 1916 football
| team
{| port by the President,
Benjamin F. Grof
| Address
The annual meeting of the
[21d Timers, where all com
| nittees will report, plus the
at 8:00 p.m. at thc
{ Mount Joy Legion Home.
| The Old Timers wish
thank The Bulletin for re-
{ printing the history of the
appeared
forty
to
in the Bulletin
ago.
Mr. John E. Schroll editor
it that time wrote the story
with the help of the manag-
or, Benj. F. Groff, who sup-
nlied some of the data and
statistics of the team.
Anyone wishing to attend
he banquet can do so by
dropping a card or calling
3-9804 for reservations, due
to not having the students
this year there will be ample
room in the Ball room of the
Legion.
Come out and
‘riends, some you
seen for years.
The speaker that had been
:ngaged has been ill and can
not be there. The committee
has been in touch with the
Rev. Elmer Keiser, Blooms-
burg, formerly of town, to
make the address.
LEE ELLIS
In “Kd” Ellis and although
he midget of the team,
veighing but 122 lbs, we
indoubtedly have one of the
best all around players ever
developed in Mount Joy. He
[stands 5.7 ft. and has played
|“he past three years. The first
meet your
haven’t

[and sure tackler, almost
a
very seldom fumbled
Ihaseball player and made
{quite a reputation as a mit|
the |
artist. He was one of
fans’ idols. Alhough never
injured, he sustained a brok-
en hand in the final game of
the season but pluckily fin-
ished the game.
CHARLES BENNETT
Charles Bennett, captain
of the team, was one of the
strongholds of, the combina-
tion. Mr. Bennett is a Mount
Joy product and an all a-
round athlete. He is an Al
basketball, baseball and foot-
ball player, 21 years old,
(Turn to Page 3)

years
Local Lions
Observe Ladies,
Charter Night
Miss Rebecca Shaeffer, a
member of the faculty of the
Millersville State Teachers
College, was the guest speak-
er at the Ladies Night-Char-
ter Night meeting of the Mt.
Joy Lions Club Tuesday at
Hostetter's. Miss Shaeffer,
who teaches English and
Dramatics, spoke on “The
Lift of Laughter”. Samuel S.
Harnish was in charge of the
program.
Favors for the affair were
made by the Girl Scout
troop #75, the troop spon-
sored by the club. William
Gassman sang. two bass bari-
tone solos, “Invictus” and
“Lord's Prayer”.
Nomination of officers was
made at the meeting. Lewis
5. Bixler was nominated for
president; Clyde D. Mumper,
first vice president: Clayton
D. Aument, second; Alvin
B. Bigler, third; Charles Ash-
enfelter, secretary; Ralph
Alleman, treasurer; Grant
Miller or George Brown III,
tail twister: Lloyd Myers or
"Henry R. Zerphey, lion tam-
er: Jay Barnhart, Joseph
, Taylor, Davie Myers, Ray-
{mand Knorr, directors for 2
years with two to be elected
Landis, Jr. or Vic-
and John
tor Koser, director for one
will} 4 qdress of Welcome Mr. Ti- | vear. John Weidman, presi-
dent. was in charge of the
izes To Be |
Given At Teen
Age Road-E-0
| The Kungle Oil
Service
| mnual election will be held | wil] give a $25.00 war bond | They are tired
but claim they are not and]
[to the first place winner in |
| he Teen Age Road-e-o next |
| Saturday. This marks the |
{third year that Robert Kun-
|kle has given this prize to!
the road-e-o winner, |
The Garber Oil Company
will present the second place |
winner with a $10.00 cash]
prize. A third prize of $5.00 |
will be given by the O. K
Snyder. - O. K. Snyder,. Jr. |
Insurance Company.
A new prize will be added |
to this year’s contest. The lo-
cal JoyCees will give a $10. |
cash prize to the girl who|
has the most points.
The Road-e-o is for teen-|
agers in the area who have |
not reached their twentieth |
birthday. The local Junior]
Chamber of Commerce will
sponsor the event for the
third year.
The teenager must have a
valid operator's license and
must not have had a moving
traffic violation within the
past six months to be elig-
ible.
[ Drivers who wish to enter
the contest, whether they at-
tend Donegal high school or

| not, may register at the]
{school prior to the contest.
| rtm (ff) te art
Holstein
‘Sets High Record
| The Holstein-Friesian As-|
| sociation of America, Bratle-
165! ,, 2d: 3
lvear he played and the past|poro. Vermont, has announc-
{~d the completion of an of-
| ficial production record by a
registered Holstein cow own-
»d by Harvey Rettew, Man-
| heim R2.
Pine Corner Victoria Piee
produced 15.346 pounds of
milk and 588 pounds of but-
[terfat when she was milked
[twice daily for 365 days.

ty quarts daily. She was six
| vears, 10 months old at the
[time of the test. |
Penngylvania State Univer-|
sity supervised the weighing
and testing of this record
which is a part of the Herd |
Improvement Registry of the]
Holstein-Friesi'n Association
of America. The program
provides individual lactation
and lifetime production rec-|
ords of every registered Hol- |
stein cow in the herds en-|
rolled. Such records are val- |
uable tools in the constant]
selection of individuals, fa-|
milies and bloodlines which |
must accompany a success- |
ful dairy cattle breeding pro.
| gram. :

Sut
Give
Concert Friday
At Donegal
World of Song”
the
“One
be presented by
high and junior high mixed
choruses of the Donegal high
school Friday, April 20, 8:00
p. m. in the school auditor-
ium
The program will consist
of music from France, Italy,
Germany, Russia, Czechoslav-
Norway, Austria, Scot-
Ireland,
States,
by
akia,
land,
United
be
Mexico and
the Included
will songs Palestria,
Mozart, Bach, Greig,
Berlin,
Hammerstein and folk songs.
Franck,
Irving Rodgers and
The production will be di-
G. Wolk
gang, vocal instructor.
Elementary Schocl
Children Rehearsing
For Operetta May 1
Rehearsals for the elemen-
‘Sliding
rected by Thomas
tary school operetta
Down a Moonbeam’ are in
progress. The operetta has 2
acts: Act II has two scenes
Tuesday, May 1 is the dale
set for the presentation.
The story of the musical is
The
real
Perry chil-
dren life - Carol
Buchenauer, Patty Nornhold
Naugle, Connie An-
derson Linda Shields)
have exhausted every possib
follows:
(in
Dennis
and
ility in the way of entertain-
rainy evening.
sleepy
ment on a
and
pretend to be grown up. The
Stantons (Lois Flory, Lewis
Hart and John Gates) drop
in to visit. They too are bor
ad.
Finally' the children fall
asleep and the
(Thomas Meckley)
! before he can
hem with sleep dust,
comes;
they
{wake up and he tells of his
travels.
During the Dream Sequence
the first stop is on a planet
where the Sandman obtains
his ware from a tiny volcano
near a Ginkgo tree (David
Brandt) an aged character
who easily annoyed. A
band of Planet Imps dance
and frighten the travellers
who in turn sing and dance
to amuse the Ginkgo tree.
After seeing the mysteries of
the planets, the children ask
to be shown the Moon. As
the scene ends the children
slide down a moonbeam and
are ready to spring onto a
moonbeam for a ride through
space.
The moonbeam carries
them to Starland where they
find the stars a happy and
hospitable group. Christopher
(Janet Nissley) the Cleaner
demonstrates how he polish-
is
es the faces of the stars to
keep them sparkling. The
children enjoy their visit un-
til the Sandman recalls that
he had intended to punish
them. They convince him
that he has made his point
just as well by taking them
on a tour of the Universe.
They promise to go to bed
without argument in the fu-
ture. Mrs. George Broske di-
rects the production.

Friday Night
Banking Hours
According to officials of
both the Union National Mt.
Joy Bank and Trust Com-
pany and the ' Maytown
Branch and the First Nation-
al Bank and Trust Company
and the Florin Branch, the
response to the first Friday
night banking hours was
greater than expected. One
particular thanks was re-
ceived when a customer
thanked officials for giving
the working man a chance
{to do his banking.
will 4
senior g
Sandman |
sprinkle |
History of Bible Is
Motion Picture Theme
gEr-

. Jerome translates the
Bible into Latin
Film On Bible
To Be Shown Sunday
By Youth Council
“Our Bible - How It Came
To Us”, a feature-length
motion picture which unveils
the story of how the Bible
has come down through the
ages, will be shown at the
St. Mark's E.U.B. Church,
Sunday, April 22, 7:30 it
was announced by Youth
Fellowship of the church.
The history of the Bible in
the
first
traces
the
film,
from
documentary
gospel story
feentury writings of the Apos
‘les down to the most recent
1952. I in .3
The Formation of
‘he Bible: 2 The Bible
Europe; 3
‘evision in is
narts, 1
Spreads Across
Making of the English Bible.
An early scene shows a
hooded whose face is
not
figure,
revealed. This is describ
ed as Jesus reading aloud
from the scroll of Isaiah to a
of
small group people in a
Nazareth synagogue. From
there the story moves thru]
{che early writings of the Ap-|
ostles, and the Emperer Con-
stantine, who early in the!
century ordered fifty
"ourth
| to be made of origin-
al manuscripts, down to Jer-
Latin Vulgate,
authorized text of the Roman
me and the
Catholic Church.
The history continues thru
episodes which depict Martin
Luther; William Tyndale,
who was burned at the stake
and King James 1 of Eng-
land, responsible in 1611 for
the version familiar to Pro-
testant church goers for
more than 300 years. It
shows also the discovery in
the 19th century of Greek
manuscripts and other arch-
aeological finds, which led to
revisions,
Revised
several modern
culminating in the
Standard Version of 1952.
——— * -
|
Nurses A
ttend
Disaster Meetina
Three nurses from this lo-
cality attended the “Dis ster
at 29th Street
Evangelical in Har-
risburg Mrs
Sadie Brooks, Simon
Nissley and Mrs. Raymond
| Knorr attended theo institute
which was the first of its
| kind to be held in the state.
The institute, sponsored
by the Pennsylvania Nurses |
| Association, is designed to]
| enable communities to plan
other
of
the
Church
Friday.
Institute”
last
Mrs.
and
disaster
| .
| for nursing
|
| services when
tany kind strikes.
Well Received Horner Shoe Store
To Give Away Car
Jack Horner's Shoe Store
of Mount Joy and Columbia |
will give away a Thunder
bird car this summer. This
child's auto is worth $400.
Any child up tn fourteen!
vears of age is eligible to}
enter the contest. Full de-
tails will be given by calling
at either of the
~
The car will be on display in| hibit at Weaver's Restaurant |season.
the local shoe store at a la- {in Lititz, by the Village Art concert
| Association of Lititz.
{ter date.

{the
BandPlansSpring Richard Jones
Concert For
Friday, April 2
The Spring Concert of the
‘Overture’
“Stroll in the
‘Lullaby For
“Cops and Robbers”,
mare”, and “Finale”. This
number was played for the
first time in December of "53
and was written by
Herman.
Other special numbers will
Sere-
Albert Davis; “Jazz
include
nade’ b;
Rhumba”
“Hollywood
by Louis Lalange
A clarinet guartet consis'ing
of Douglas Fish, Paula Wei-
en, Loretta Hornafius and
Joyee Berrier will play.
A novelty number “The
Little Red Caboose’ will fra-
ture a vocal trio, Asher Hal-
bleib, Ronald Hawthorne
and Richard Bowers, H. Mor
', “Baby Baptism,
Jaby Stroller”
i Naughty Girl
“Night-
Ralph
Dick is a
ematics and

To Cover News
For Bulletin
Donegal High School Band
will be held next Friday. The Mount Joy Bulletin is
April 27. One of the high pleased to announce the ap
lights of the program w il be pointment of Richard J
a number entitled “Kiddie | jos as reporter for the
Ballet”, in six movements; {andisville-Salunga arca
teacher of math

rell Shields, instrumental in
structor, is directing ths
program.
- .-— guage at the new Hempfield
. High School at Landisville
Florin Cubs He is ‘a graduate of Millers-
| ville State Teachers College
and earned his Master of Ed
To Collect i ucation degree from Temple
J | University, Philadelphia, last
| [ summer
fn t H I | Dick is a native of Sha
104 ange 3 mokin, where he graduated
Florin Cub Scouts will|irom the Shamokin High |
collect coat hangers in their | School in 1946. Prior to his
community Saturday. Apri! studies at the Millersville
28. Originally scheduled for | college, he served 3 years
| with the United States Navy,
during which time he grad
Saturday, April 21, the date
has been changed until the]
following Saturday. uated from 1
The drive for the used or | School of Mu
new coat hangers will be |'o™ D. C, a
conducted between 9 and
a.m. through a
canvass of the Florin homes |
The hangers will be sold and
funds derived from the
sale will be used for the pur
chase of craft supplies and
| for hikes, trips and Cub ac
tivities.
Persons who do not ex
pect to be home the hour of
the drive and who wish to
donate to the project are
asked to contact Earl Bright
bill, phone 3-4887. Lloyd
Cooke is Cubmaster of the
Florin Pack.
Elm Tree PTA
Purchases
Duplicator
Mrs. Nevin Zook was the
guest speaker at the Monday
night meeting of the Elm
Tree PTA meeting at the
school. Mrs. Zook spoke on
a “Pound of Prevention” in
which she listed a seven-
point program for the ave-
rage student. Lynn Ober was
in Charge of devotions and
the Chiques Quartet supplied
special music.
The new group purchased
a liquid duplicator for the
scheol. Since a new duplica-
tor was shown at the meet
mg and the group decided
on the purchase, the new
equipment became a part of
he school &uipment imme
diately. An award was pre-
sented to first grade for hav-
ing the greatest percentage
of parents present. The next
Ninety persons attended the
meeting at which John Her-
shey, president, was in
charge.
veteran. ()
Kunkle Calls First
Midget-Midget Drill
The first practice
Midget-Midget basebdll play-
fers will be held Saturday af-
fernoon, 1:30 p.m. on the
park ball diamond. Robert
Kunkle, manager of the team
‘nvites all boys up to and
ncluding the age of
come to the practices. There
year. One
‘eam will be made
thirteen year olds; the other,
under 13.
®
EXHIBIT AT LITITZ
: The Mount Joy Art Club sented each year
two stores. |is being sponsored to an ex-|close of the regular
door-to-door |
jas a musician
{teacher of
ic,
He
Landisvill2
Zion Lutheran
disville
is also a
clarinet
1e nu.
sic
1d
and
membe
S. Naval
at Washing
served
10 | tour of duty with the Navy
r
(
1 Church
Rotary Club
Hears Address
On Recreation
An address
ation Movemie
before the Mo
Club at
meeting. Spea
Rev. Paul E
tor of Se
Church in Res
The Rev
who has
reation
20 years,
importance of
the
work
Mr.
been
1
on ig
nt”
Jo
unt
ker w
Schmoyer,
Reformed
cond
ding
active
for
his
{
in his spare time, Dick is a
instrumental mus
saxophone
f the
Lions Club, and|
Lan
“Recre
was
n
nl
il
more
emphasized
given
tary
its Tuesday luncheon
the
pas
Schmoyer,
X Tec
than
the
recreation
program to the social health
of any commit
“The impor
recreation pr
nity
tant thing in a
‘ogram is the
children themselves,” the
speaker “Begin
with the children and find
out the needs.”
Mr. Schmoyer suggested a
survey be made to determine
the needs and the available
facilities. The next step, he!
stated, then should be the
employment of a qualified
director to
program.
|" A
the entire
| speaker urge
oma
coordinate
recreation
d,
the
program
meeting will be held Oct. 15. should be planned to include
community,
the
Symphony Youth
Concert May 6
{ The Third
[ter Symphony
for all|cert, a proicet of
Sympho
held
len’s
will be
P. M. at
ium.
The
by Louis
orchest
Vy
|
wh
| .
|children,
{petite for
the
McC
annual
Lc
Youth
ny
May 6
askey
ra,
mer,
ile
the
Asociation,
at
inceas-
Con- |
Wom-
3:30
Auditor-
familiar
others will
up of pe played to meet their ap-
classical
association
conducted
will
13 t0 sent a varied program.
Some of the numbers will
will be two teams in league pe of the type
{competition this
pre
fo
music,
announced
Admission will be free.
| The Youth Concert is pre-
The
will
[April 17.
final
be
after
the
concert
regular
presented
Dances Being
Well Attended
By Teen-Agers
Ti
ary
have
ed
Ww
war
red
by the
10 the
» been y
e will
1 to
Teenage
My
De
eeing vou
dances
Ladies
Fire
well
looking
al
Con
attend
spon
Auxil
npany,
for
1 once
again on Saturday, April 21
it 8
will
Info
don
coats
Tl
the
were
Duke
Meckley,
00 to 11
be by
mal
t forget
e
Record Dance
Elliot
Wealand,
Carol
Ed Zerphey
Ww
few
gal
otwait,
Ww
Mr
© were
select
Quartet
Doug Fi
Dress-Up
and ties
rendered
ns
M
h (
(F
wear
00 P
to
of
Ralph
Mary
Marley
consist
the
Zimmerman, I
1
Doug
Fish anc
Hawthorne
€ are
very
Heaps for
gratef
the use
Elementary Schools’
Address system
FFA Chapter
Purchases
Gl
ected president of

enn

Eshelman

Tuesday night
house.
man
presi
Mrs
dent;
Harold
was chosen
MissJoanne Brown |
35 Mil. Cemera
Ww
the
in ‘the fire- |
Zimmer- |
first
second vice president;
Caro
Mrs
1 Smith,
John
Landis,
secretary,
trea
with
Music
mbo
lows
your
spot dance winners of
April 6
Detz,
Jane
and
a
Done-
1g of
yonald
1 Ron
ul to
of the
Public
as el
FFA
vice
Miss
and
surer
The group decided to hold
a covered dish social at their
May
the
Also
was
the girl
point
ing
the
Mrs.
presi
the
mem
SPEAKS
A
New
pany,
the
Dont
meeting
borough
decided
to give
vino
Teen
dent,
meeting
bers
TO
representative
Holland
Mr
academic
High
gal
week on the
eer
the
Com
The
by
GOLD BADCE
Ulrich
gold
Sa
ear
‘he
at the
scho
the (
1g” He
New
pany
program
ly
othe
sixth gr
lee
ol
was
Tunny,
Holland
scholarsh p

schedule
park pa
h
at tu m
special gf
gains the
Road-
April
Ha
in char
attended
for
m
d
vil
oe
ft to
ing
most
during the forthcom-
Age
high school
Warren
e-0 at
28
yvman,
of
24
ge
by
STUDENTS
of
Machine
Spo
studen
School
the
Com-
ke to
ts of
this
‘Field of engin
a'so dise
was
was
VO
badge :
de
patr

elem
‘ussed
plan
arranged
Guidance Department
AWARDED
ted to
mm ng i
Local Scouts
To Participate
in County Fair
Mount Joy and Florin Girl
Scouts will be participating
in the Lancaster County Girl
Scout Americana Fair Friday
and Saturday, April 20 and
21, in the UGI Building, at
Conestoga and Union Streets.
The hours for the fair are
6 to 10 p.m. Friday; 10 am.
to 5 p.m. Saturday. Arts,
crafts, historical interests
and folklore of the county
will be presented at the fair.
Tickets are being sold at
twenty-five cents each by the
Scouts and will also be sold
at the door, The funds raised
thru this project pays the
transportation of the thirty
county representatives to the
international Senior Girl
Scout Round-up in Michigan
in June.
The local booth will fea-
ture a backdrop of the Ship
MountJoy. A map of Mount
Joy will have houses, chur-
ches and industries marked
Dy miniature buildings. A
lisplay of products made in
the borough will be exhibit-
d also.
Other neighboring disnlays
include the old “Red Rose”
hurch and the rew one for
{the Manheim Scouts. The
| first is constructed of styre-
{“oam: the second, artifical
freses. One troop from Col-

Chapter of the Donegal High | mhia is making an old-
School for the next year atlfashioned quilt with an an-
the meeting of the Witness | ique pattern. The girls will
Oak Chapter Monday night. |%e de monstrating their abili-
Glenn Kauffman was chosen {iy at the fair. One group
vice president; 3uddy Ney, | from Lititz sp>nt manv hours
| reporter; Glenn Aldinger, | 98 museum aids at the Lan-
secretary; Fred Jernhard, | is Valley Museum prior to
treasurer Kenneth Young, | he fair
anlai . 1 avr 1 ye
Shama ind Clay Mummat Four local gris will bea
| vided by the project. Miss
The group also decided to Nancy Diller, Miss Barbara
hold their FFA parents and |Thome, Miss Jackie Varina
Son Banquet in the school and Miss Barbara Sine
| May 18 At this! ® :
anquet an FFA Queen and | _
in FFA Lady-in-Waiting wil. | | 4
© choser, by the FFA toys | [aot
I'he queen will be crowned 3
he night of the banquet. Al-| =»
o the group decided to elect
our Honorary Farmers wh ve
ill recei their pins th 3 ela
mnaguet nt any Tm
I'h Y y voted to pur
1 35 mil. Argus C eS : :
o be used for the Registration of all children
pictures of FFA in East Donegal Township
rojects during the year who will enter first grade or
The announcement was al- | kindergarten in September
0 made of a new project for | 1956 will take place Wednes-
he boys. This summer they | day, April 25, 1956.
vill plant and raise 134 acre
f tobacco on the ground| FYarents are reques
diacent to scheol. Grant | Pring the child's Birth Cer-
iller voc 1 asriculture | tificate and Vaccination Cer-
each¢ r fo { ificate (if available) with
‘hapter n for registration.
- o- In order ty» enter First
Grade next September a
Mrs. Johnson Hil must be § of ae
c 0 hefare J rare 31.
Elected Head 957: to enter rien,
{a child must Ye n or be-
Of Joy-Cees | fore January 31, 1957
Mrs. Charles Johnson was LORIN
lected president of the lo- 9:00 A. M. 11:30 A. M.
ole } C ssroads Cl } )
cal JoyCees at a meeting} ¢ Tossroads Churen
Pre-school tests for all
children now attending Kin-
dergarten at the Crossroads
| Church.
1:00 P. M
| (Washington
Pre-school
children
Kindergarten,
MAYTOWN
A.M 11
re-school tes
3:00 P
School)
tests
do not
M.
for all
who attend
9:00
p ts for a
iren who do no
Kindergarten
12:30 P. M. - 3:00 P.
(Elementary School)
Children now attending
Kindergarten at the Mave
town School.
Those who expect to enter
Kindergarten next Septem-
ber may register at any of
the above locations at the
hours designated.
ee
PARENTS TAKE NOTE
With the beginning of
vork on the sewers parents
are urged fo instruct their
M.

Machine | “hil ren to stay away fom
heavy mochinery and the
een ditches that will be
vy in the strests.
“AAA, AAA PP
Physician On Call
olmen |
ntarv
Sally helped a small
cir] pick up her glasses that |
| she dropped and broke.
Sunday
Dr. Newton Kendig

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