59¢ 9¢ 39¢ 49¢ 49¢ 43¢c 35¢ 29¢ you ane ake | The Bulletin Circulation Now Has Reached 2300 MOST ARIA eho A OW wr BPI LR ye eT Vaden Vag Tw - MINUTE rr - mie r { - v WEERLY I N The Mount J oy Bulletin MEER hp of ( LANC Yl hatin oti nll pate Re { ve or § J f ASTER COUNTY WE WELCOME YOUR NEWS Club, Parties, Scout, Auxiliaries, PHONE MT. JOY 3-9661 VOL. LII, NO. 24 Mount Joy, Pa., Thursda y Afternoon, November 1952 Borough Files Protest Over Failure To Re-Pave Streets After Water Mains Are Laid Council Asks Authority To Order Contractors To Hurry Up Repairs A vigorous protest against the ' failure of the contractor to re- was bor- | pave torn-up streets here registered at a meeting of ough council Monday evening. Following a general discus- played an active part in the Ter- [ing former ordinances up-to- sion, council voted to place its | TY Young Fund, wishes to an- |date, was passed Monday even- protest before members of the nounce the committee has paid | ing by members of borougl Borough Water Authority and all medical bills, including air- | council. to urge them to induce the con- plane transportation, balance At the same time, council or- tractor to repair streets rapidly. more Council urged that the exca-! water vations made for the main be re-filled to the street level and that macadam be put down as rapidly as possible. In several instances, streets have remained almost impassable for long periods of time, council as- | serted. The contractor, Simon Zook, of Honey Brook, has been de- laying the macadamizing of the streets for certain periods inas- much as the street must settle if the re-paving is to remain tact, half. Council also took up the mat- _(Turn to Page 7 emt. Mt. Joy Couple Surprised On 25th | Anniversary » in- it was explained in his be- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Hies- tand and family, of Salunga, en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. P. Kray- bill Strickler of Mount Joy, on Sunday who celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary which was on Tuesday, November 11. The Hiestands had the Strick- lers and a few friends to dinner and at three o'clock while en- joying the comforts of an open fireplace in their lovely recep tion room in the basement Mr. and Mrs. Strickler were agree- ably surprised when the follow- ing walked in on them: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Strick- | Christmas party to be held at ler Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.|the Legion Home Tuesday, De- Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles cember 9th at seven o'clock. A Hunsicker, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. turkey dinner will ‘be served at Silkmetter, Mr. and Mrs. John 181.25 per member. Please con- Murray, Mrs. Anna Murry, Miss, tact Mrs. Lee Ellis at the Le- Mina Murray, Mr. and Mrs. | gion Home if you wish to at- Walter Broom, Mr. Gus Troop, . tend. There will be a one dollar Miss Florence King and Mr. gift exchange by those attend- and Mrs. Warren Bentzel. ing. TT — $100 Donations Robert J. Harman Is Ordained At Ventnor Heights The grandson of the late Jas. Glatfelter and Margaret Har- man, of this boro, was ordained in a solemn service at St. John’s -By-The-Sea, Ventnor Heights, New Jersey, Sunday evening. Bishop Howard D. Higgins A.M. D.D. of New York and Philadel- phia Synod of the Reformed Ep- iscopal Church presided at the ordination of Robert James Har- mon to the Gospel ministry. Rev. Harmon is completing his final year of preparation at the Theological Seminary of the Reformed Episcopal Church | in Philadelphia. He is a gradu- ate of the Ventnor Heights and Atlantic City schools. After spending two years in the Unit- ed States Navy in the capacity of control tower operator, he returned to his studies at Tem- ple University majoring in ra- dio announcing and dramatics. It was while attending the uni- versity that Rev. Harman found Jesus Christ as his personal Sa- vior and felt his call into the ministry. At the present he is assistant pastor of St. John’s-By-The-Sea (Turn to Page €) . land a gift to their adopted boy | Additional started within the next week or who will dismantle them. ing planning committee will be called Cesspool Banned Covering Health Balance Of Fund ‘For Terry Young Is Turned Over Mrs. John Germer, who due at the North Carolina hos- pital and local medical care up|ough Health Officer John L. to last Friday. Schroll inasmuch as the bor- The balance in the Fund has|ough officer, through the ordi- been turned over to Mrs. El-[nance now is authorized to wood Young, Terry's mother, make arrests for health law in- | and she has opened another ac- fractions. count and will be responsible| An important provision of the for the Fund from now on. It will be used solely for Ter- {ry’s medical care, as it has been since the Fund began. Benefits are still being held for Terry and anyone wishing to contribute can still take their donations to Mr. Joseph T. M. Breneman, at the First National Bank. | There coin boxes, few remaining haven’t been collected, said Mrs. Germer, jand asks if they would please | bring them to the bank or to | Mrs. Young. Terry still needs help. He ral- lied for a couple weeks after re- | turning from the North Caro- | lina hospital, then his condition slowly got worse and last week | four blood transfusions were | given. He responded well to !them—and, again hope has been instilled in the hearts "of his | parents. A ee $100 Donated By Legion Aux. are a that | Eighteen members attended the November meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held at the Legion Home Tues- day evening. Plans were made for the| I These hospital donations were made: Lebanon Hospital, $10.; South Mountain $5.00; Valley Forge, $10.00; Naval, $10.00; | Perrypoint, $10,00; Aspenwald, $10.00; Coatesville $25.00; Al-| |toona, $10.00 and Wilkes-Barre $10.00. Gifts will be sent to two local disabled veterans also to chil- dren of two deceased veterans at Scotland School three chil- with gifts to other dren of the school. A vote of thanks was given to Commander Jack Germer and his mother, Mrs. John = Germer for the Underwood typewriter donated to the unit. Plans were completed for the Turkey card party to be held at the Legion Home on Monday evening, Nov. 17. You are vited. a NEED CARPENTERS FOR SOCIAL WELFARE BLDG. A call for carpenters to work on the Social Welfare Building in order that painting can be in- £0, was issued Charles Bennett. Mr. Bennett also repeated that the old buildings at the rear have not yet been removed but are avail- able, at no charge, to any one this week by As soon as carpenters are ob- has Arrests An over-all health ordinance regulating practically every thing from noxious odors, and smoke to the weeds on vacant lots, and bring dered a health badge for Bor- of cesspools and a ban on connecting up of any new pools. Underground must be hooked up with tanks in the future, it is ruled. The borough also insists that no cesspool, septic tank, etc. may be cleaned excepting in a (Turn to page 7) Huge Flower Show Nov. 13-16 At Lanc. Armory “Nearly $100,000.90 will be represented in flowers, tropical plants and fall fashions at the Lancaster County Florists’ show Thursday, Nov. 13th thru Sun- day, November 16th, in the Lancaster Armory. More than one hundred mem- bers of the Lancaster County Florists’ Association have co- operated to make this show worthwhile. Chrysanthemums, Carnations, roses, orchids and nursery stock, all grown by specialists will be shown. Many tropical plants and a large ex hibit of tropical gold fish will be on display. Most of these were grown for this show by {our local growers, who have been planning for the past year. Beauty in the displays will be! guaranteed as the forty florists’ exhibits have been arranged in a spirit of rivalry, each trying to out-do the other The Armory will be changed into an exotic garden of na- ture’s loveliness. Educational as well as entertaining, the show will appeal to all age groups. elaborate extravaganza of the latest creations in fall fashions and fall flowers will be present- ed, modeled by the small child, teen agers and grown ups. A built-up runway and stage has been erected in the center of the floor to afford a good view from every angle and also to those seated in the gallery. The proceeds of one day's door receipts will be donated to the Welfare Drive.” a — District Scout Meeting At Manheim, Nov. 19 The Western Meeting of the Lancaster County Council, will meet Wednesday, November 19, at 8 P. M. at the Manheim Scout house. Ralph Craine of Mariet- ta, new District chairman, will be in charge of the Program. Three round-table groups will meet in conjunction with the District committee, consisting of the leaders of Boy Scout Cub Scout, and Explorer Scout units Each roundtable group will pre- sent program material pertinent to its particular scouting phase. en nl - REM. COM. TO MEET NEXT MONDAY NIGHT A meeting of the Rememb- rance Committee will be held on Monday, November 17 in the High school at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited to attend. Borough Health Officer | Is Authorized To Make! gas cutting of new ordinance is the regulation | the | cess- | sewers septic Joy Company In New Ordinance Questions Cost Of New Street ‘Claims Borough Bid Was | Much Too High; To Install Lights Exceptions to the “cost of con- | structing Frederick Street were | taken by officers of the Joy Co. at a meeting of borough council ; this week The company | claimed that the cost | $2.46 per square yard, [ted by the borough, was exces | sive and claimed it had obtain- led a bid of $1.30 per square yd. {for this type of work. | Members of council claimed lin reply that the work was done | by the lowest responsible bidder | land that this cost was $2,46 per {square yard. Council then voted | to hold the Joy Company to the | loriginal agreement in which the borough pays one-third of the cost and the Joy Company two- in its complaint price of submit- 1 | thirds. Lights also peti-' | Argue Over | The Joy Company tioned the Pennsylvania Power | and Light Company to place all | | poles at the rear of properties land to run wires toward | the front. Council decided that | this is a matter of no concern to | the borough and that the Joy | Company should deal directly { with the P. P. & L. Company. New Lights New lights to be placed in the borough are as follows: At the intersection of North and Park, on the west Park Avenue; one at Frederick Park Avenue. Restrict Parking Chief of Police Neiss was instructed to contact Santana, Jr. Failure in this will mean that] joy Stops To Visit. Union Nat’ | Bank lantic City, N. J. to attend Convention of the Christian | Business Men's Committee, of Sharon, Pa. Mount Joy. Arriving in town, they ed the Union National decided to visit | notic- Mount to visit it. While were introduced to the there, they person- bank’s renovated quarters. Several days ago, received the following interest- ing letter from the Mountjoys: To all at Union National Mount Joy Bank. Dear Everybody: After ten of the most delight- ful days of our lives, we were just a little more thrilled, on returning home to find a copy of the “Centennial Story of _ (Tum to Page Do Bird “Club To Meet At F & M Campus The Lancaster County Bird Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 8 p. m. at Hensel Hall, F. & M. Campus. The speaker Geo. E. Grube of Gettysburg College his subject will be ‘Marsh Creek” with illustrated colored motion pictures. This is a joint meeting at 7:30 a. m. with lunch and water. Contact leader, M. L. Lampe for arrangements Jose | boss at the Mount | gays, Joy Mills, in an effort to have! employees refrain from parking in the load and unload sections. ! : i | | | | I | | | | | Our rs Citizens Volunteers, The ner ren Church Concert Tomorrow Night twenty-five of volunteers, | Harold Ronk Featured |mu At Mt. Joy HS. And, according to Rev. Gable, pastor, a great time that one of With Christiana Chorus \y 3 Another lively group of future citizens. Reading from left to | right, top row; Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunkle ! berger, Florin; Larry, Barry and Danny, children of Mr. and Mrs { Floyd Derr, this boro; Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Flory, this borough. ! Bottom row, left to right: Carole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. { Miller Hess, this boro: Kenneth. son of Mr and Mrs. Irvin Nau man. this boro: and Linda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Will, jus h boro. Bulletin Contest Closes At Winners To Be Named By Three Judges | This Saturday m. brings +15, at test. | Three 5p. judges of unquestion- and one close to the triangle on | sealed ballot box. Only the of ficial count can determine jones who fill be the winners of also | the first two prizes. in sor It is now only a There is still time to get effective work that will insure victory. Judges for the contest will be: ne last n matter of 3 1inute GEORGE KEENER, Keen- |ants ending in the contest | name the winners. the borough will place No Park- ler Furniture Store. ing signs there. | JAMES HEILIG, Funeral | . Director. i | CHARLES BENNETT, Jr. | | rs. ount- | Postmaster. These judges will compute the total votes for all contest- and The winners will be given their prizes Tues- (day. Instructions for Recently on travelling to At-|ants and details the | count are In most secrecy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mountjoy | of votes turned carnec again to m as order 1 by each contest is being | close under a sealed ballot box. the contest- of the final printed today. aintain the ut- to the number in and votes contestant, the brought to a By using the sealed ballot box The Bl-monthly t. Joy-Florin the M Joy Bank Building and decided !system, no one, not even the (From Page 6) nel and were taken through the Girl Scouts Donate the bank! TO Terry And Guild Meeting of Neighbor- hood Girl Scouts was held Mon- day siding. Fifteen 1 evening in the Scout room with Miss Anna Mae Eby, pre- members present. Miss Wilma Dommel is the new leader for Troop 212. The group will have a fat col- lection, The held at house for Hawthorne, Schroll and Christine Weidman. Mrs.. Bailey, mittee chairman with | officers were elected: Terry garments an January the Lu at 6:30 p. arrangements: chairlady:; the Muhlenburg Club and has|Mae Eby, chairman; Mrs. Ed- been opened to the College ward Lane, 1st vice president; dents. Mrs. F. Naugle, 2nd vice-pres.; Next Sunday a field trip is|Mrs. J. Spangler, 3rd vice-pres.; planned to Bombay Hook. Mem-|Mrs. Earl Koser, sec'y; Mrs. bers are to meet at Stahr Hall | Lester Hostetter, treas.; Mrs. James Spangler, sec’y to Juliet Lowe Fund and Wilma Dommel was named publicity Saturday, Proceeds of the food sale given to Fifty Needle Guild, Social Welfare for meeting will be nominating November 22. were Young Fund. were given to d $75 paid to rent. theran Parish m. Committee | Wandra | Helen com- reported these Miss Anna chairman, evening, Nov. to a close High | the Bulletin's subscription con- side of! the were | a 5PM. Saturday, Nov. 15 and North High; one at the|aple intregrity and standing in circle on North High on the|{pe community will count the South side of Frederick Street|yotes by the contestants in the Among Al unitedly racy, especiall such as these, Rev. Walter new president exercises one rights,” Rev. out. campaign, ences and the ted against an we tions, some in have must protect from any tota our borders,’ Dr. Deibler lain in both World War II. ed by Paris Hc chairman. At Trinity Thankofferin Women's held at Church. Miss Josephi of Lancaster, Women's Missi the United American. Bef staetter began in the church, “Immediately preambles “On this Ar American World A meeting of the the club was held Tuesday ev- ening in the Jamesway office. i —— ee Thank Offering Service On Sunday e Missionary the 'T will be the er. She is on the she was an Leader at Tr Dr. Deibler Gives Armistice Day Talk To Rotary Cites Need For For Unity | Americans In Defense Of Democratic Rights That all Americans must stand in de fense of democ y in critical times was asserted by Deibler, of Pine Grove, in a talk before mem- bers of the local Rotary Club Tuesday noon. “Last Tuesday we elected a and by so doing of our cherished | Deibler pointed | after that the differ nation stood unit- forgot y of the organiza-| this country, of disunity who | Day we efforts to | democracy mistice ite our litarian or sub- | versive force within or outside Corn Soup Supper ' he concluded. served as a chap [ War I and He was introduc- stetter, program directors of Sunday vening at 7 p. m g Service of the| will be rinity Lutheran | | ne Darmstaetter speak- | staff of the] onary Society of Lutheran Church of | Miss time Te full Darm- | work active inity, Lancaster | and guidance teacher at Edward | Hand Jr. H. friends are inv —-— ee . All members and ited to attend - Annual Smoker For | Kiddies Christmas Party | Walter S. 185 will hold key Smoker at Legion Home on Friday November ing, benefit of the mas Party. Ebersole ther Post annual the No. | Tur- American | even- | for the | Christ- | J 21st., Kiddies | - Gerlitzki, Tomorrow his members, at 8:15 p Community evening thrilled those and dance beneath the church. present Christiana from ‘way m. the Chorus, fe: Harold Ronk, will be presented song turing noted soloist, | quitter ces lieux” “Faust”. In his second group he | ing. (Turn Jo 0 Page 4) Reception For Pastors And New Members certs, oratorios, Broadway will remember mu- sicals and him as the Ringling Bailey Square Garden country many featured soloist with! Barnum and | Circus in Madison | and on its cross- Bros four Following the group of mod- rigals, there will be a number, “The Syncopated Clock,” with Jack Jones accompanying with Social, Parties, Church. $2.00 a Year i in n Advance Woman Rig Up oki And Paint Church Interior interior of dor of The Glossbren- Evangelical United Breth- in Florin last week received its first coat of paint in years when a group including one wo- man and a small child, manned ladders and swung paint brush- es for several evenings straight. John everybody had even to the extent Fred a former steeplejack, with a up very steeple of the by the Jay-cees at the High| The idea of painting the in- School auditorium, this boro.| terior of the church with vol- The chorus will offer a program | ynteer workers was sprung by of madrigals, selections from|vVictor Brooks. Flori | contemporary musical comedies Yl iy on rhe and a group of sacred songs. Mr.|as well as extension ladders, Ronk will sing two groups of paint, brushes, etc. A complete songs. The first will be “Dedica-|set of scaffolding was borrowed tion,”, Franz; “Come Let's Be, from Harold Kling, Elizabeth- { Merry” Wilson; and “Avant de [town contractor, and the group , from Gounod [launched its job Tuesday even- will sing, “Vienna, City of My| Tuesday and Wednesday eve- Dreams,” Siecynski: and Solilo- [nin were spent in patching quy from “Carousel,” Rodgers. the veiling with first coat of i . : Mr. Ronk has sung in con-|Paint being applied Thursday. ‘ y Reverend and Mrs. Ezra a woodblock. Joseph Coates will Ranck and thirty-three new i anc ¢ be soloist and Paul Givler gui- : . 5 > 8 | me 'mbers were honored at a re- tarist for the Kentucky Moun- ia re . ception at St. Mark's Evangelie- lain song, “On Tap of Old Smo: al United Brethren church on ky,” Solo parts in popular num-|., : : | Wednesday evening. bers will be taken by Joanne Gifts of Revere wire. one 3 . ILS O vere are Howard and Fred Sreuninger, | dowels ‘Were resented to and Mr. Coates will be soloist th paglor ana his wife Cor : e pastor ¢ Ss 2, - for fi or 3: , for anal Hoi, bi sages and boutonnieres were yn Of 1 wepublic, mn : il given to the new members and which the audience will be ask Rev. Ranck presented Bibles to : ve ev, he < Se 2S ed ‘to join In the chorys The them. Refreshments were serv- cacred numbers will include ed by the Ladies Aid Society the well-known arrangement of| . ,.' > “Beautiful Savior.” of the church. H wink i i aged Mis Lester Hostetter, Superinten- oware as soloist. ‘nar 4 2 3 Wright ts cee Ghd ie is dent of the Sunday School pre- Chore accompanist for ‘the sided. Mrs. Arthur Sprecher led ? the group singing and greetings Serving on the j Jay-cees com-} from the Women organizations | mittee are: C. Bernerd Grissing- | were given by Miss Eunice jer, general chairman, Norman Herr. Greetings were ex *lended | Garber, charge of tickets, Ger by Morris Gainer for the Men's (ald Hostetter, publicity; Carl organizations. Mrs. Joseph Det- Ruhl, Warren Muller, stage wiler gave a recitation and mu- T- sic was furnished by the Men’s Aux. To Hold Chicken |Chorus. NR le, MUSICAL PROGRAM The Chapel Quartette of Eliz- A corn soup sale, | abethtown will render a pro- sponsored by the Ladies gram of music in the East Fair- ary to the Salunga Fire Com-|view Church of the Brethren pany, will be held November 15] on Sunday at 7:30 p. m. A var- from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. at the ied program of songs will be home of Alice Marie Nissley.| featured. The Young People of Everybody is asked to bring | the church are sponsoring the the ir ow n containe rr, program. “EVERY ONE A WINNER” SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST There is a fascination in {rying real gratification in going on—satisfaction in striving—and the supreme enjoy- ment of all is to work There are obundant rewards for winners in the Bulle- tin's subsesiption contest Have you decided about the best way to intelligently and successfully guide your course during the last few hours that remain in the big race? Have you planned to win? It takes effort, real effort—to win a big award in this contest. Your reward will be in direct proportion to the ef- fort you put forth and the result you obtain. Saturday, No- vember 15, will decide the big winner—the climax—the fin- ish—the end (Alphabetically arranged) Mrs. Paul Stoner Burger, Mount Joy ? Mrs. Paul Diffenderfer, Landisville Mrs. Edith Erb, Newtown 2 Verlene Harple, Manheim R2 ? Raymond Heisey, Mount Joy ? Mrs. John (Eps) Miller, Mount Joy ? Judy Miller, Florin... 0 ? James Pennell, Mount Joy ? Lois Rutt. Mount Joy ? Barry Stehman, Florin china ates Mrs. James Schatz, Mount Vor A B2 os iia I a — —— re ———. La ARR a