Page 14 — SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN Pioneer Fire Co. plans dedication Marietta Pioneer Fire Co. has completed plans for the anniversary and dedication celebration to be held Sat- urday, May 31, with a par- ade to move at 3 p.m., fol- lowed by a carnival. Entry blanks may be ob- tained from R. Dean Shope, Box 6B, R. D. 1, Marietta, or by dialing 426-1217. Rules and prize lists are as follows: Best appearing ladies aux- iliary - $50; Best appearing non-school band - 1st. $125, 2nd $50; Best appearing Drum and Bugle Corps or marching unit - 1st $75, 2nd $25; Best appearing pumper - Ist $100, 2nd $50; Best appearing ladder or snorkel - $50; Best appearing rescue truck - $50; Best appearing tank truck - 1st. $50, 2nd $25; Best appearing Hand Drawn Apparatus (Fire Co. Owned) - $50; Best appear- ing comic unit (Fire Co. Owned) - $50; and the best appearing float - Ist $50, 2nd $25. Ribbons and tro- phies will be awarded in addition to the prize money’ and any suitable theme may be adopted. A meatloaf dinner will be served by the Auxiliary at the fire house from 11 until 1 p.m. for the con- venience of visiting firemen. Rules Governing Parade 1. All units will have an officer report to parade headquarters no later than 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 31st. : 2. Parade headquarters will be located at Armstrong Carpet Plant grounds. 3. Parade forms at 1:45 p.m. and moves promptly at 3 p.m. 4. Dropping out of line of march, other than physi cal disability, will disqualify unit. 5. All marching units must have a Display of Iden- tification for judges. 6. Any intoxicated per- son in line of March will disqualify the entire unit. 7. No spot drilling allow- ed. 8. No sounding of sirens, bells or horns in line of parade. April 2, 1975 Horse show plans made 9. All prizes will be an- nounced at Carnival, as soon as possible, after parade. 10. Host Company not in competition. 11. Decision of judges is final. 12. Deadline for entries is May 15, 1975. 13. All prize money will be payable to competing organization. (Prize money will be mailed.) - 14. No two prizes will be awarded to any one organi- zation in same category. 15. Overall appearance of men riding or pulling appara- tus shall be considered in judging apparatus. 16. The words “Uniform- ly Dressed” will be strictly enforced in counting mem- bers. 17. Line of march deter- mined by entering date. Hubley Motors Benny Bishop, Inc. Bud Hunt Motors, Inc. Huber Motor Co. IS YOUR CAR ANTIQUATED? Let Farmers First help you purchase that new car and stimulate the economic recovery with REDUCED CAR LOAN RATES ON NEW CARS PURCHASED BEFORE APRIL 30, 1975. Ask about the reduced rate at any Keller Bros. Auto Lanc. Motor Sport, Inc. Stadel Motors, Inc. John H. Steffy, Inc. Farmers First office or these participating dealers Ventures Chevrolet, Inc. The People Bank FARMERS FIRST [3/2\NIX Member F.D.I.C. HELPING PEOPLE . . . That's the FARMERS FIRST way. John W. Willwerth & Son Wingenroth Motors, Inc. Wissler’'s American J. B. Zartman Dodge, Inc. Twenty-two classes have been named for the Mari- etta Lions Club Open Horse Show, to be held rain or shine, Sunday, May 4th from 11 a.m. Charles Adams, Manheim, is show manager and for further information he may be contacted at 665-2005. John Goodling, Jr., is chairman of activities and Pat Kenney, Jr., is ar- ranging the program. Class 1 - Halter Class (Horse or Pony) T&R. Class 2 - Lead Line (Horse or Pony) T&R (7 years and under) Class 3 - 4-H Western Pleasure (4-H Membership) T&R. Class 4 - Walk Trot or Jog (12 years and under) T&R. Class 5 - Novice Walking Horse T&R. Class 6 - Ladies Western Pleasure T&R. Class 7 - Pole Bending Class 8 - Barrel Race Class 9 - Open Three Gaited T&R. Class 10 - Men’s Western Pleasure T&R Class 11 - Owner’s Walk- ing Horse Class 12 - Children’s Eng- lish Equitation T&R Class 13 - Pleasure Pony Driving T&R Class 14 - Open Walking Horse T&R Class 15 - 4-H English Pleasure T&R Class 16 - Pick up Race Class 17 - Flag Race Class 18 - Keyhole Race Class 19 - Children’s Western Equitation T&R Class 20 - Hunter Hack T&R Class 21 - Western Plea- sure Stake Championship Class 22 - Open Stock Horse T&R Food will be offered for sale in the pavilion. Get your float into parade now Phyllis Leatherman, presi- dent of the Community Council of Mount Joy, has issued another call for floats to take part in the Mount Joy Memorial Day Parade. All non-commercial or- ganizations are urged to en- ter a float. Deadline for entry is May 1. The parade will be fol- lowed by a carnival featur- ing fireworks in the park. More information about the Memorial Day festivities can be obtained by calling 653-1595. ANTIQUE GUN SHOW The featured display at the Sixteenth Annual Anti- que Gun and Coin Show sponsored by the Lancaster Muzzle Loading Rifle Asso- ciation will be the Ames Four Pounder style cannon which won the National Class B Muzzle Loading Can- non competition. Also on display will be a Naval Gatt- ling gun; Six Pounder Re- volutionary War cannon and Dahlgren cannon, all owned by Charles Smithgall, com- manding officer of the Re- activated Colonial Captain Ross’s Company. Uniform- ed members of the com- pany will explain the dis- play. The show will be held at the Farm & Home Center, 1383 Arcadia Road, Lancas- ter, Pa., east of Rt. 72, the Manheim Pike, on April § and 6. The hours are from 8 a.m. to'S p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sun- day. Thousands of old fire- arms, weapons and histori- cal items will be on display. Some of the over seventy dealers and exhibitors will be displaying old and un- usual firearms dating back to the Revolutionary and Civil War era. Dealers will be featuring Buffalo guns of the Old West along with Bullet molds, powder flasks and horns, as well as other accuderments of this period. American and foreign coins and currency of all sizes and denominations will be for sale. Dealers will be featuring gold and silver coins plus paper money from the Revolution and Con- federacy. Outdoorsmen, hunters, shooters, Americana collec- tors or the casually curious will have a wonderful time buying, selling, swapping or just looking. COUNTY DIABETES ASSOCIATION TO MEET Dr. Charles Shuman will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Lancaster County Diabetes Associa- tion on Tuesday, April 8, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the auditor- ium of the Coca Cola Bott- ling Company, 1428 Man- heim Pike, Lancaster. Dr. Shuman, a resident of Jen- Kintown, is a Professor of Medicine at Temple Univer- sity School of Medicine and the Chief of Metabolic Ser- vices at Temple University Hospital. He will be speak- ing on Manifestations of Diabetes - Current Treat- ment. The meeting is open to everyone interested inknow- ing more about diabetes, a disease that affects 1 out of 300 people in the United States. For further infor- mation, call the Lancaster County Diabetes Associa- tion at 299-6565. van ar a SRL ER y TT I", i ee Ee A Fan hile a MEARE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers