IS mm f the bout very titles ‘chase each 3¢ 5¢ 5¢ NEWS Club, Parties, Scout, Auxiliaries, PHONE MT. JOY 3-9661 VOL. LII, NO. 43 Social, Parties, Church. MOST ak Simon Garber Teli Of His Year In Germany Under Student nt Exchange System Simon K. 17 year- old, returned Saturday {rom Germany where he spent a year as an exchange student i ing the German high school, ica Schule, Hamburg. Garber, a Haverford High School senior, was one of two students selected in the for schooling abroad World-Wide Workshop, of the American Friends vice Committee. He left by the Ser- for Germany last April and at that his family were He then resid- is the son time ing at Haverford. SIMON GARBER and Mrs. Norman E. Gar- Mt. Joy of Mr. ber, who live now R2. Garber learned the language | so well and after speaking only | German for a year finds it dif- ficult to express himself in Eng- lish. He lived at the home five German families and found them very much like the folks back home. Garber said the main diet was potatoes and bread, which was plentiful, so turnips and cabbage. Very little fresh meat is eaten due to lack of refrigeration or ways of keeping it from spoiling. What meat is used is mostly smoked, such as sausage and bolognas. Garber said it took fo get use to their daily fare. on Traveled While in Germany the youth lived in the British Zone but; traveled extensively over West- ern Germany. The visits were (Turn to page 3) etl A) A ee ee Don’t Blame It On Your Bifocales If Mount Joy husbands come home from a hard days work and find that their spouses hair has changed to a grey, or a blue color, don’t blame it on the bi- focles or that night out or think You need a psychiatrist. Hus- bands, its not as bad as that. local beauty parlor has decided that Main Street should look like Times Square and has im- ported a spray that will give the wife a different hair color for every day in the week if she 80 desires. .. . . or is it? a unit | A of | al- | him awhile | Al Tn Police Resort + One Accident, Four Violations nation | Early Wednesday Philadelphia Inquire truck, driven by Louis Beck, Philadel- | phia, while parked on | Main Street, was struck by [army truck driven by Marion | K. Davis, Pontiac, Michigan. Chief of Police Park Neiss in- [vestigated the accident. The |damage was reported to be | slight. Four Violations Four auto violations were re- | ported by Chief Neiss. Those {issued summons are: | Herman W. Snyder, Mt. Joy R2, Speeding. | James M. Stoltzfus, Morgan- | town, [lation of restricted license. Frank Fitzgerald, Jr., ville, Pa. Ignoring stop sign. Robert Risser. Hershey, R. D. | 1gnoring red light. ———— — Wn | Braille Type- writer Given "To Joan Hess | AT | A Braille typewriter was pre- sented to Joann Brosey Hess, fourteen year old blind crippled girl of this boro, on Tuesday afternoon by the Farm Women Society No. 4. Mrs. E. Robert Nolt, Lancas- ter No. 1, past president of the | society, and Mrs. Paul Kauff- man, Columbia R1, the new | president made the presentation las a gift. Miss Eliza S. Paine, executive director of the Lans. Co. Association for the Blind, morning a | West | | an | Pa. Reckless driving, Vio- | Landis- | up . THE - M MN UTE WEEKLY IN LANCASTER ¢ Mount J oy Bulletin COUNTY | Could Not Have Done 1 This Alone To { | ¥ of ps Ww fn’! hdd i a pg oq om | | | JOAN BROSEY HESS Joan proudly puts her crutch- es aside and shows you that she can walk without them. That was not always the case. In Ju- ly, 1947, she was flat on her back. Slowly but surely she won the hard struggle to walk alone again—-she still needs the support of braces—and tires too easily to discard the crutches entirely. she Joan has made progress. She has come long way from the time when she first strted with: Someone moving her legs for her in bed—someone moving her legs with help from her in bed—moving them by herself sitting on the edge of the bed—- putting braces on and them off—pulling standing position in her (From page 5) — re eel AQ ere walker { | | | jw as also present. | Wanting to do something for fortunate than] they, the 54 members of So- ciety No. 4 held a “thank” col- lection at their Christmas meet- (ing and also from profits from a food sale they held last fall, to purchase the typewriter. (Turn to page 7) ntl A someone less | Farm Women No. 8 | ' Held Musical Program | Mrs Clarence Greider, Mt. | {Joy R1 was hostess to the So- ciety of Farm Women No. 8 at her home Saturday afternoon. Thirty-four members and two visitors were present to enjoy a musical program. Vocal solos | were rendered by Susanne Esh- elman and Linda Greider. Piano duet by Helen and Ar- lene Musser. Mr. Saylor of East | Donegal H. S. played selections | on the viola and also addressed the group. He was accompanied by Mr. John Musser on the piano. Urgent Meeting Called For Civil Defense Volunteers Tuesday, Mar.31, At8P.M. Charles J. Bennet, Jr, Di- rector of the local Civil Defense announced today that a very ur. gent meeting has been called for Tuesday, March 31, at 8 P. M. at the Seiler Printing Com- pany, Mount Joy. This impor- tant meeting is for those who have volunteered their services for a responsible Civil Defense position. The Warden Service Organi- zation. co-ordinates with all other branches of self-protec- tion and mutual aid in Civil Defense, ana will depend a great deal on your past experi- ence for advice. If you are not a member of this highly important branch, but will be available in the near future, contact C. J. Bennett, Jr., Mount Joy 3-3201. All citizens should remember that there are three kinds of people after an enemy attacks. They are those who are dead, those who need help and those who can help (Trained C. D. personnel). - ‘Meeting Date Changed By Old-Timers Due to the the Tenth of | gram for the Mt. Joy Old-Tim- ers Athletic Association Ban quet, the business meeting will | [be held the night before, on] Thursday, April 23rd at the | Legion Home at 6:30 p. m. All officers and committees! are urged to be present and make their reports. It is customary for the Old- Timers to present all with a life membership card at the dinner, but due to the large number from our high school this year the cards will be pre- guests sented to the students at the 2] [sembly on Tuesday, March 31st, at 2:40 p. m. in the high school auditorium. We stated in last week's Bul- letin we will have several sur- prises for you at the banquet in the Old-timers personages who will attend, however we will . { reveal that an Ex-Major League | baseball player ‘and foot ball] players prior to 1910 will with us. Up to now we have the | largest turn out of Old Timers who reside out of town. om etl Colonel Greenberg To Speak At Rotary Club Colonel Samuel Greenberg, commanding officer of the Mari- etta Depot, will be the guest at the dinner meeting of the Ro- tary Club to be held at Hostet- ter’'s March 31. It will be an with Colonel open meeting Greenberg ex- plaining the general operation] of the Depot. Col. Greenberg | will answer any ‘questions per-| taining to the Depot operations taking | herself to a | pro- | be |’ Mrs. Samuel Zerphey, Jr. will for certain in May if Mount Joy narrate the play and the cast | would have a kindergarten or includes: | not. Elwood Brubaker, Samuel| The H. & S. are making plans Zurin, William Poland, Mrs. | for a party tohonor the Safety [Elam Haldeman, Mrs. Marlin Patrol children sometime in Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, March 26, 1953 Mock Come Held By Youth Ee Officials Mount Joy held a Tues commitiees I'he Youth Day, “mock-council | | evening to ap- | to | | | | meeting lay | | pom? serve in| i public offices Office | Metzler elected: Pres, James | Sec’y., Nanev Swanson Treasurer, Shirley Eby: Super Clair Wagner; Chief Police. Jay Barnhart \ visor, of | | Committees Finance, | (Ben Clinger. commissioner: Jim | | Metzler, Bob Schroll. Street -| | Bob Schroll, commissioner, | Jeanette Breneman, and Ben | {Clinger Property: Jeanette | Breneman commissioner: Jan- and Jim Metzler. Light: Brenneman, commission- Jeanette Breneman and Schofield. Ordinance: Schofield, commis- Ben Clinger and Jeanet- [Police P te sreneman. Coal Fund: Jim {0 atting round shouldered Metzler and Bob Schroll. The newly elected “boro of- elected: ice i Janice er; Marianne Marianne : ¥ On the complaint of Chief of sioner; from ial . {each week from the parking Rola Jie he Be Jou Pay mete TS, Charles Bychenauer, Tuesday at a bananet at the manager of the Acme store, and Flks Club, and following the Joe Buchenauer did their good deed for the day e day when they banquet ceremony court trial. O. K. Snyder, Jr., of the lo- cal Jaycees, served as master of attended a Good Friday’ s ceremonies at the event, He ; jshared the co-chairmanship of servance t county-wide Youth Dav {program sponsored by the Jay- Chur h Of d cees, with Gerald Hostetter, al- C 0 {so of the local Chapter. “Bur- ee Ress’ —— I'yndall spoke on The Good Friday observance registration when he was cal- will be held this year at the led upon to make a few brief iremarks, during the introduc- [tion of the Youth Day officials. | Burgess C. L. Fish and Chief of Police Park Neiss attended | Church of God from 1 to 3 p. m. The theme, “The Way of The Cross” will be divided in twen- ty-miinute periods allowing - an interval between each medita- [the banquet, also George Bros- tion for those who cannot stay ke and John Lichty, Faculty for the entire service, to leave, Advisors for Mt. Joy H. 8. also for those who are late, to C—O be seated. The program for the services Election Of with the time and pastors of the ° churches participating are 1 p. | VFW Officers m.—Rev. R. C. Pike, Methodist; 1:20 p. m. Rev. G. A. Deck, E. C. Church; 1:40 p. m. Rev. H. were | C. Durfee, Presbyterian; 2:00 p. Joy Veterans of | yj, Ww. I. Koder, Lutheran; 2- An election of officers held by the Mt. | Foreign Wars at "the Mount Joyigg p. m.—Rev. E. H.. Ranck, | Fire Hall Monday evening, Mar. [E. U. B: 2:40 p. m. Rev. C.F. ’ 23rd. Helwig, Church of God. | Officers elected for the forth- The Mt. Jov Ministerial As- lem vr. Balok Bi sociation are sponsors of the | Post Commander, Ralph Rice; priday services . and ex- | Senior-Vice Commander, Frank! | Morton; Junior-Vice Conmand- Jay Ginder; Quartermaster - Fitzkee; Post Advocate, {tend an invitation to all to come and meditate during the hours {Our Lord suffered and died on | the Cross. { jer, Cieorge | Bernell Young; Chaplain, Clar- | ns ence Wilson: Surgeon, Dr. Valker; Trustee, 3 years, James | éé 9 132 “Tonettes Deleauios to County Coun- | cil: Charles Mateer, Martin | | Brown; Alternates: Robert | ‘Entertain The | Childs, James Young. Delegates to the 9th District AndS h 1 Conner. Charles Mateer, Mor} Home C 00 |tin Brown. Alternates, er] Te hilds, James Young. The Home and ne snd. School Asso- Delegates to the Department! ciation had a fine turn out last Charles Mateer, | Thursday at their meeting in Alternates: Rob-!the Art Room of the Element- | ert Leiberher, James Young. ary School Building. There will be a practice of) The Tonettes, under the di-{ [the VFW softball team at the rection of Mr. George Houck, Mount Joy Park at 2 o'clock, | entertained with selections in Sunday, March 29." All mem- | harmony on the “sweet pota- bers are urged to participate. toes”. The Tonettes are com- tA Mee wn prised of 32 pupils from Grades Easter Pageant At 1104 A nominating committee for Salunga Church | the election. of officers was ap- pointed. They are: Mr. C.F. Naugle, Miss Dorothy Kaylor, Mrs. Myrtle Nornhold. Auditing committee appoint- led: Mrs. Christine Brown, Miss [Irene Heisey and Irene Heisey land Mr. Charles Buchenauer. Mr. W. I. Beahm, principal, [told the group they would know [Convention : | Martin Brown; The Young Adult Class of the | Salunga Church of the Breth- ren will present a pageant en- | titled “Easter Time” on Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Music will be furnished by the church choir under the di- rection of Mrs. Samuel Zurin. Musser, Mr. and Mrs. John Herr April. The following committee Jr., Ezra Herman, Mrs. Wm. are in charge of the social event Poland, Mr. and Mrs. Galen in which there will be dancing, Bushong, Linn Ober, Nancy | cards and games: Mr. Charles Ginder, Mildred Witman, Betty | Heaps, chairman, Mrs. Warren Jane Ginder, Marian Ruth Mus- (Foley, Mrs. Charles Buchen- | loaned Chief a push ah Chief the ordeal of ing the shape of a hoop. The Chiefs only complaint now is that the wheels are too bout Can something be about that? Two Plays Will Be Presented On Palm Sunday Two religious plays will be presented on Palm Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the St. Paul's E. U. B. Church, Falmouth. First play “So Great Faith” those taking part are: Paula Hipple, Margery Ortity, Earl Durborrow, Jr., Glenn Durbor- ow, Chester Floyd, Russell Funk and Hilma Gebhard. ald Ortity, Joyce Risser, Susan Feitz, Shelby ry Risser. Miss Alice Fay give a vocal solo, vey”. Directors are Funk, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Brenner. lil St. Luke’s Annual | Easter Egg Hunt ToBeHeld Apr. 4 St} will Eg Piefer Mrs. Saint Hilda's Guild of Luke's Episcopal Church, sponsor the Annual Easter Saturday nm. South Market St., morning, April 4, at 9 a. This annual event attracts more people each succeeding vear, and the colorful picture of the children seeking eggs, dis- tributed throughout the entire pParish Grounds, is a most in- teresting spectacle. In line with past custom, tic- kets are sold for this event and can be obtained from any mem- ber of St. Hilda's Guild, or oth- er designated persons of the Parish. Space for various age groups for seeking eggs will be provid- ed, as usual. Children are re- quested to have their tickets attached to their coats upon ar- rival on the Parish Grounds to facilitate the management of this affair. The public is most cordially invited to witness this event. re ee tl Cee. 3 LOCAL GIRLS CAPPED AT LANCASTER GEN’L HOSPITAL Listed among the students to receive their cap at the Capping exercises of the Lancaster Gen- eral Hospital on March 19 were Miss Patricia Bernice Brooks, Florin, Miss Anna L. Kreider, Mt. Joy R2 and Miss Mary Jane ser, Robert Haldeman and Gor- auer, Mrs. James Phillips, Mrs. dan Groff, (Turn to page 3) J Starr, 122 N. Barbara St., this boro. Earl Durborow, Sr. | jer, Hunt on the Parish Grounds, on! Parke Neiss that he was (shown above) thus saving the | being | : . | ‘carrving the coins he collects| weighted down and slowly tak- | done | Ger- | one Her- next victim,” man Gebhard, Peggy Durborow i eign Hacken- Pennsylvania Second play “The Way of Life” the cast include Lucille Campbell, Hazel Gebhard, berger, George Floyd and Har-|next month will out the “When I Sur. H. Clyde today. le ongressionally 5 community | | into | | The Bulletin Circulation Now Has Reached 2300 $2.00 a Year in Advance Won't Get Round Shoulders Now! Honest Opinion Of United Nations Is Given In Two Rules Rules for “Welcome to Mount Joy” project as fol- lows | 1 A family must move A within the Borough limits | 2. The Welcome basket is new FAMILIES only. for a. All new single people will be visited and welcomed the community by the Joy-Cees and will be given literature, a map and letters f welcome. b. Widows or i and children are a family. All persons who form- erly lived in Mount Joy; moved away and are now a- gain living in Mount Joy are not considered new families. { (1) But - The Welcome committee will visit them and present them with the literature and map. | d. All new citizens must {| move from beyond a five- || mile radius of Mount Joy. (These are the rules set un | by the Joy-Cees. You, as citi- | | widowers considered | zens, can help make the pro- ject a success by supplying us with names of new famil- ies or new persons moving into the town. Just call any Joy-Cee, the Bulletin office or the post office.) Pa. VFW’s Will Co-operate With Cancer Society With the knowledge that ‘no knows who will be cancer’s Veterans of For- War posts throughout will cooperate with the American [Cancer Society to help stamp terrifying disease, Hugh Hoke, state commander said Dr. John J. Covolus, Lancast- state VFW cancer chairman, | pointing out that April has been designated Can- cer Control Month, outlined the following six-point program for the 800 VFW posts to fol- low. 1. Each to members’ American Chapter for 2. Each post contribute to the service post volunteer services to the local Cancer Society's its fund drive. and auxiliary fund project. the Am- as d 3. Showing in posts erican Cancer Society's excel- lent cancer educational films. 4. Cooperate with local Am- (Turn to page 7) el ———— Tickets For Hobby Show Go On Sale Tickets wili go on sale Satur- day for the Hobby Show the Youth Fellowship group of the E. U. B. is sponsoring on April 14th. The show will be held in the Green Room of the new S. S. unit of the Church. week the complete details the show will be announced. At the Sunday evening meet- of ing of the YFG in the social rooms of the Church a Bible Lotto game, which was some- new, was enjoyed by all present. thing those The program was in charge of Kitty Buckwalter, Vivian Gab- le and Sally Ann Wisegarver. The YPG meeting on Sunday at 6:30 p. m. will be in charge of Miss Patsy Brooks. A relig- ious film with excellent stories will be shown. The public is cordially ad to come invit- Tex Next | Prize Winning Essays as in the past few Mount Joy Rotary Club has again sponsored the United Nations Essay Contest. The contest was open to Juniors and Seniors in the high school. The theme this year was “What the United Nations Mean to Me” and the results were a- hove all expectations. Although there were three judges for the essay contest, it was necessary ito secure the fourth judge to [pick the second winner. The {fourth judge was Rev. Pike, Pastor of the Methodist Church. Essay number one, was writ- ten by Miss Joan Braught and thid essay won the first prize. number two, written by won the sec- students are This year, the years, I'ssay Clair Wagner, Jr., ond prize. Both seniors. Honest Opinion In these two essays you will find the 'honest opinion of a voung woman and young man, who will soon go out into the world to face it's problems, and how they rely on the United Nations to bring to this world and their generation the peace that we cannot seem to find. __ (Turn to Page 4) A New Lion’s Club Receive Charter er International and State Char- ters were presented to the new- ly formed Florin Lions Club at a Charter Night Program held at the Hotel Brunswick. The In« ternational Charter was presen- ted to the Club by Dist. Gov. Abram C. Summers, who stres- sed that the Charter is a docu- ment of Authority, and that by bringing together a public spir- ited group, they can use their individual and combined ef- forts for the betternment of their community and of their fellowman. He explained that the Chart- er is a challenge to each mem- ber individually to carry on the tradition of the organization. Gov. Summers related that the Lions Club was formed 35 vears ago by a small group of civic minded men in Dallis, xas, and since that modest beginning has grown to nearly half million members with the clubs in 43 countries of the world. The International Charter was accepted by C. Arthur Wolge- muth, president of the Florin Club He pledged that the Florin (Turn to page 6) NOTICE We, the undersigned phy- sicians have met to insure adequate service to persons in need of medical care on holidays and Sundays. Out of the conference has come the following: Begin. ning Sunday, March 29, one of the four of us guarantee to be on call every Sunday and holiday. Each of us in turn will be on call on sue- ceeding Sundays and holi- days. Each week the name of the doctor on call for the | coming Sunday and holiday || will be published in the Bul- | letin. We want to make it clear that should any person be in need of a doctor, and his own family physician is not available, he should feel free to call the physician des- | ignated for that particular day. John S. Gates, M.D. Thomas O’Connor,M.D. David Schlosser, M.D. William M. Workman, M.D. The physician on call this Sunday will be Dr. John S. Gates.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers