ed
the
hed
NT vo —_—_—
Bt
1

STEN

a

rippled
Y
The Physician On Call
Sunday
AAP
Dr.
Fiftyhird Yeur, No. 2
MOST Up
Launch Survey In Florin
In Effort To Obtain Sewers
May Call Town Meeting
Letters Mailed To All
Residents; Calls To Be |
Made Next Next Week
A move aimed at obtaining!
sewerage facilities as well as a |
Mount |
possible annexation to
Joy, was launched at Florin ov-
er the past week-end.
This week letters
the problems facing Florin
property owners, elative
to obtaining sewerage fa-
cilities, added police protection,
efe.,, were being mailed to all
residents of the community.
The group of volunteers who
framed the letter also announc-
ed this week that starting this
week-end they will make a per-!
sonal call upon all residents in
outlining |
an effort to determine the true
sentiment regarding an exten-
sion of the proposed sewer sys-
tem here and annexation to Mt.
Joy Borough.
The reult of this survey will
determine whether a Florin
town meeting shall be called to
form a permanent Citizens’
Committee to carry the project |
through to its successful
pletion.
The letter which was mailed |
to all Florin residents is being
printed on this page.
The Bulletin also invites
readers to submit exoressions of
opinion regarding this matter
for publication in future issues.
— © ere
Says Life Depends
On Some Bugs
Eating 0 Other Bugs
If it were not for one bug
eating upon another bug — we
humans would be driven off the
face of the earth,
good, a member of the faculty
of Manheim Townships schools,
informed members of the Mt.
Joy Rotary Club at their meet-
ing Tuesday noon.
“If we did not have
controls of insects, all
life would disappear from
earth,” he asserted. “And
of the most important controls
is that some insects are para-
sitic and eat other types of in-
sects.
Continuing his talk, which he
illustrated with a large collec-
tion of specimens, Mr. Livin-
good explained there are 600,-
000 different kinds of insects in
the world. Boll weavil alone
cause a damage of 100 million
dollars to the American cotton
crop yearly.
“We can kill insects with one
type of insecticide one year and
by the following year those in-
sects have built up a protection
which makes them immune to
this,” Mr. Livingood added.
He was introduced by Charles
J. Bennett, Jr., program
man. James Heilig, president,
was in charge of the meeting.
Attendance chairman, Walter
Sloan, reported that the local
club had an attendance record
of 89 per-cent last month.
The club will hold its Ladies
com-
5

proper
human
Night on Tuesday, June 30,
when new officers will be in-
stalled.
Otis ii

Farm Women Hold
Covered Dish Supper
James Livin-|
the
one |
chair- |
To The People
Of Florin
|
Is the disposal of sewage
problem in Florin?
| A group of Florin Citizens
have met recently to discuss
the too frequent obnoxious con-
ditions existing on our street,
alleys and cellars, due in part
the excessive rains and also
the lack of facilities to ade-
quately dispose of the
and sewage.
What shall we as a communi-
[ty do to protect our health?
We are aware that our neigh-
bors of Mt. Joy are planning the
installation of a modern sewage
| disposal system.
Will it be wise for the citiz-
jens of Florin to petition the ex-
| tension of that system to ale-
jiviate our problems?
| The advantages
to
|
of
sewage disposal in our area
[would be many:
1. Health protection.
| 2. Better living conditions.
| 3. Increased property values.
4. Better community. |
5. Favorable inducement to
| industry.
| The advantages of being in-
corporated with the boro would
be many:
1. Police protection.
2. Better streets.
| 3. Garbage collection.
|

4. Snow removal.
Tit what
are we as citizens of Florin go-
ing to do about the situation?
| The problems are the problems
BaD UBS

of the citizens! Only the citizens
can decide what to do!
The committee desires to
fi the opinions and attitude
of each citizen in order that the
wishes of the majority may pre- |
vail,
A member of this committee
will call on you at your home
and receive your answers,
which will decide the course for
a committee to follow, created
for that purpose.
Your cooperation
ously solicited.
Citizen’s Committee
is courte-
ee —————
DOUBLE BABY SHOWER
FOR LOCAL MOTHERS
! Mrs. Polly Smith and Mrs
Martha Bryan, were entertain-
ed at a double baby shower,
Tuesday, at the home of Peggy |
Wealand. After opening their
many gifts, games were played
and refreshments were served.
The following friends and rela-
tives were present: Doris Lin-
ton, Marian Oberholtzer, Mrs.
Peggy Nissley, Shirley Haw-
thorne, Claudette Zeller, Jo
Longenecker, Jean Darren-
kamp, Mary Anna Gish, Mrs.
Bartch, Mrs. Warren Bates, Mrs.
| John Wealand, Mrs. Richard
| Beach, and Mrs. Harold Shaff-
ner.
a
|
|
refuse
modern
Ww
THE MINUTE

Mount Joy, Pa.
Be |

———
| Maps of Mount Joy borough |
will be sold starting this
prepared by the group by check-
ing all old maps and
ofl boundaries and then actually |
| driving around town to check]
all alleys, angles of streets, and |
lengths.
a piece. Maps can be
from any member of the Joy-
Cee organization and in various
| stores.
The purpose of preparing the
aps Maps are placed in
H. H. Maps are placed in
Awarded Degree; = ik Mp
To Practise Here

is
to
ilies which arrive in Mt. Joy.
In the past, they were using!
[all old maps of the community,

[ but only a small amount of
Harold H. Fellenbaum, son of | them could be secured.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Fellenbaum, | All the families which were
received his Doctor of Dental | visited in the past appreciated
.the map idea since they said
Surgery degree last Saturday | hat is streets in Mt. Joy
morning at the annual Com- | .¢ very difficult.
mencement Exercises, College In order to finance the pay-
Park, Maryland. He was among | ment of the printing of the
the ninety-four graduates re-| Maps, the group is selling the
ceiving their degrees from J. maps. :
Ben Robinson, Dean Emeritus By buying @ map) von gre
helping each new family which
moves Into the borough.
— Wy
of the University of Maryland
College of Dental Surgery.
Dr. Fellenbaum was a life
long resident of Mount Joy, re- Girl Scout
ceived his primary and secon-
dary education in the Joeal Da Cam Will
schools, graduating with the y Pp
class of 1942. After completing
three years in the United States
Open Tuesday
Navy, he matriculated at Eliza-
bethtown College from where
he graduated in 1940 with a| The Girl Scout Day Camp
Bachelor ui Scicncc En. [Will be held June 16-19, under
tering the University of Mary- |the direction of Miss Anna Mae

land College of Dental Surgery |Eby, with Mrs. Edward Lane
that same year. he has success-| assisting. It will be held at the
fully completed the requisite |Cove, with 50 Brownies, 50 In-
course of study for the degren |termediates, and 7 Senior
of Doctor of Dental Surgery. Scouts participating. Wednes-
which he received this past|day, the Brownies and Seniors
week-end. will hike to Heisey’s Ranch,
: . where .they will enjoy swim-
He is a member of the Psij . Jo!
; . ming. Thursday, the Intermed-
Omega Dental Fraternity and/. ji
while at school. wa iate girls plan to make the
| > at schoo ras affiliate :
5. alate same trip. Also, the Intermed-
{with the Reserve Officers Train- 2 : 2
; iate girls will sleep out, with
ing Corps. He was also a mem-
Mrs. Wanda Hawthorne as a
ber of the 1951 University of | ! Mia ¥wihorne ag their
{ chaperone.
Maryland Tennis team, a team : :
Hea i | Miss Julia Risser will serve
which compiled the best tennis! op : :
. . . as life saver, with Connie Lane
record in the history of the :
Yoo) and Betsy Musser as her assist-
school. ‘
ants, The nurses for the outing
Dr. Fellenbaum, upg sue-lapa Eleanor Brown, Addie
cessful completion of his State | and Mrs. Nettie Germ-
Board Examination, anticipates|.,
practicing in Mount Joy. The staff includes:
i —— WD — : + iid
Mrs. Earl Koser, Mrs. Peggy
1 Mowrer, Mrs. Martin Ney, Mrs.
i S. Band Club Will Hod Siow. an or
Meet On Wednesday
ley, Mrs. Donald Staley, Mrs.
Lloyd Vogel, Mrs. John Hart,
(Turn to page 4)
The Mount Joy High School rn etl 4 Wi
Band Club will meet next Wed-
nesday evening at Hostetter’s
Pavilion, immediately following
Please Have A Heart
the band shearsal, scheduled
oy i lr And Open Your Home
will be called at 8:15 P. M
All patents of band members Are you planning for a nice
and all others interested in the] | vacation for some child this
2
band are requested to attend. summer? ini
This meeting takes the place of Some little boy or girl in New

upon

is

that postponed on May 25. York City hoping you will
find time and have a heart big

As a result of numerous in-
quiries by local
tists” as to the possibility of an
art class this Summer, it has
been decided to have one.
This will be the fourth one in
“aspiring ar-

The Society of Farm Women
No. 8 entertained their families
at a covered dish supper on Sat-
urday, June 6, at 6:30 P. M. at
the Spring House on the Musser
Farm near Mount Joy.
Following the supper a meet-
ing was held at which time Dr.
Robert F. Eshleman, Dean of
Cedar Crest College was the
speaker.
The society decided to spon-
or a Girl Scout Troup at the
Children’s Hospital
lar’ Elizabethtown

this locality in the last several |
vears, and will again be open |
to “beginners” who wish to lay
a foundation in the basic funda-
mental aspects of art.
The subjects taught will in-
clude charcoal sketching, and
the technique of mixing oil
paints, oil painting of still life
as well as landscape painting.
It will include students of any
age, with or without any form-
er experience and the course of-
fers eight 2-hr. sessions.
The course will be instructed
Local ‘Aspiring Artists’ Invited
To Attend Classes This Summer |

{quired to bring any equipment two week period’ as you desire
enough to invite them into your
home for a two week visit.
What they need most of all,
is a little love and considera-
tion, wholesome food, fresh air
and some green grass to play in.
PLEASE have a HEART’ and
and the DO a little missionary work, in-
first meeting will be held in the | stead of just easing your con-
basement of his home on Birch- science by giving a donation,
land Ave., at 7:30 Monday ev-|and sitting back and letting oth-
ening, June 15. ers do the job.
It will be decided by this Boys and girls, from 5 to 15
class as to when the following [years of age ,will arrive in Lan-
meetings will be. Students of caster June 25 and July 14, and
the first meeting are not [every two weeks thereafter, for
by Linn Longenecker,
re
along, but are
bring any piece
they consider
piece”.
A 20-minute painting demon-
stration will be featured also by
the instructor, which shows the
mixing the required oils, and
painting a landscape.
Come—turn your unexplored
of art which ough to invite them, by calling
their anyone of the following:
Mrs. Harvey Spangler, chair-
man, R4, Manheim, Phone 3-
4833 Mount Joy; Mrs. Christ
Nolt, R1 Columbia, Phone 3-
5928 Mount Joy; Rev. Ezra H.
Ranck, 25 East Main Street, Mt.
Joy, Phone 3-4591; Rev. M. G,
Metzler, R2, Manheim; Phone
{
GH
f
encouraged to | —but only if YOU are kind en-
|
master-

Thursday Afternoon, June 11th,
week |
by the Joy-Cees. The map was| | With Gerberich - Payne |
rec eck
The maps will be sold for 50c stenographer with the
secured |
EERLY I N
LANCAS
TER
The Mount Joy Bulletin

COUNTY

955.

Prepare Mt. Joy Maps:
| To Be Sold To The Public
| Completes 30th Year

A record for continuous,
aithful service was
when Mist Elsie Lefever com-
! pleted her thirtieth year as a
Gerber-
| Shoe Company here.
Miss Lefever was congratulat-
| ed by officials of
|
{and her fellow co-workers—and
the company
i then proceeded to mark the an-
niversary right on the job.
ED OO i.
Will
Open Monday
Monday is the opening day for
[the local playground. George
| Houck, local music teacher and
coach, is starting his third year
as the playground Supervisor.
This year Mr. Houck will re-
ceive capable assistance from
| Miss Peggy Garber, recent
| graduate of Penn State and Mr.
John Lichty, local Junior High
teacher and coach.
The hours of the playground
will be 9:30-1200 and 1:00-
3:30.
Barbara Ranck
Is Honored

Barbara Ranck, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Ezra H. Ranck of
25 E. Main St., Mt. Joy, has
been elected to the Yearbook
Queen’s Court at Lebanon Val-
ley College, according to an
announcement released today
by the Annville College.
A 1950 graduate of Mount Joy
High School, Miss Ranck is ma-
joring in English at Lebanon
Valley. She is editor af the
campus newspaper, secretary of
the Junior Class and Delta
Lambda Sigma, treasurer of the
Women’s Athletic Association,
and a member of the Student
Christian Association.
irs lls noe ing
Florin Lions Hear
Talk On Wildlife
An 4 talk on
and wild life by John 'Odgen,
divisional supervisor of the
Pennsylvania Fish Commission,
featured a meeting of the Flor-
in Lions Club held on Monday
evening at the Keystone Diner.
Mr. Ogden was assisted by
Robert Bielo, Lancaster County
Fish Warden.
The next meeting of the Flor-
in Lions Club will be held June
22 at Hostetters when the ladies
fishing
established |

ter of Mr.
Booth,
gree of bachelor of
nursing at the
mencement of
Pennsylvania,
pus yesterday
and Mrs.
of town,
mornin
mas. Dr. Edwin B.
provost of the
sided and Dr. Milton
dent of Penn State
ther of President
delivered the
address.
Mr. and Mrs.
the ceremony.
a —

The
ture Farmers of
Monday evening
gal High School.
was conducted by
president.
Witness Oak o
at E
The
lowing will serve for
ing term:
rr el —
OBTAINS POSITION
Shirley Eby, a me
this year’s graduating
accepted a position as
the Cargill Company,
In September she will
izabethtown College

will be entertained. Newly-el-
ected officers also will be in-
stalled.
will take the laborator
cian course.
science
197th
the University of
held on the cam- |
university
Ame
The seniors, with Mr.
Ww
John
8.
S. Eisen

Future Farmers
Elect Officers
the Fu-
met
rica
ast
Done-

Miss Helen Booth
Receives Degree
From U of Penna.
Miss Helen L. Booth, d: augh- |
M.
received the de-
in
Com-
Miss Booth was one of nearly
2,200 students to receive diplo- |
Williams, |
pre-
and a bro-
Eisenhower,
commencement
Booth attended
meeting
The fol-
the com jdo after next
| en school will be
Shaffer,
left Tuesday morning on a trip|
to Penn State College. They
will then continue their trip
thru the New Englanc
of
has
mber
class,
typist at
Mariett:
enter El-
here
y techni- |

The local Midget-Midget base-
ball team
the. Amvet League by defeating
13-2,
successfully opened
Landisville Tuesday ev-
ening.
" Led by Jim Brown with three
hits, the locals collected 11 hits
off of 3 Landisville pitchers. It
was a fine victory for these
voungsters. Coaches Kunkle and
Houck have shown that their
team is a contender for the Am-
vet crown.
Here is the roster and
tions held by members of the
team: Catchers, J. Nissley, W.
Ditzler, K. Watkins, and R. Pen-
nell; Pitchers, P. Hostetter, C.
Miller, J. Brown, H. Etsell; 1st
base, J. Brown, D. Halbleib, D.
McGarvey; 2nd base, R. Marsh-
all, L.. Watkins, J. Dick; 3rd
base, J. Harnish, R. Marshall, R.
posi-

artistic talents into delightful
Mount Joy
realizations
Corll; short stops, J. Hostetter,

Local Midget-Midgets
Win Their Opening Game
L. Watkins, J. Bennett;
D. Zeller, R. Kear,
er; center field,
Wealand, R. Buchenau
field, D. Halbleib, J. Collins,
Etsell, M. Mumma.
Other boys who are
the team are: Geo. Ma
Blankenmyer, J. Ruhl,
er, G. Grove, G. Max
Stark, E. Flory, R.
Rice, J. Dangler, T.
Rovenolt, J. Musser, J.
J. Baugher, B. Ziegler,
lor, :-H. Thomas, J.
Coover, R. Eberly, J.
D. Rehrer, R. Packer,
gar, W. Pennell, D. Au
Funk, J. Hockenberry,
neider, D. Grove,
Hopple,
Bailey,
Funk,
left field,
J
right
H.
er,
out for
xwell, B
R. Ston-
well,
R.
Bender,
J. Kay-
J.
Harnish,
P. Sine-
ment, G.
A. Sch
R. Keller, R.
Ziegler, M. Kunkle, R. Funk, D.
Naugle, D. Swartz, G. Holtz-
man, R. Brown, J. Kline, A.
Williams, G. Kaylor, R.
E. Zerphey
Mateer,
James Ober,
The first item of business was
the election of officers.
President, Jay Mumma; Vice
President, John Heisey; Secre- |
tary, Richard Hess; Treasurer,
John Garber; Sentinel, John |’
Hershey; Chaplain, Mike Grove |
Reporter, James Longenecker.
There was a request for the |
genior’s money to be put in
Travelers’ Checks for their trip. |
|
|
she |
|
|
|
{urged by his men to retire
G. Newcom- post of leadership.
C. Miller,
the fight, refused to leave his B
He pointed
lout that those who have died
in battle were conquerers of
ithe last great enemy of life, ev-
|
1
R.|

| of
RALPH E. GIBBLE
WINS PROMOTION

The Bulletin
Circulation
Now Has Reached
2300
TITIES
00 a Year i in + Advance
SII
$2.
N
| Fate Of Welfare Building
Will Be Decided At
Public Meeting Monday
Bennett Urges Public To
Take Part In Deciding
Ralph E. Gibble, son of Mr. Future Course
and Mrs. Frank S. Gibble, 24
W. Ferdinand Street, Manheim, The fate of Mount Joy's So=-
and husband of Mrs. Miriam J. cial Welfare Building will be
Gibble, Mount Joy, has been|decided definitely at a public
advanced in rating by the NSN | meeting to be held in the build=
to pipefitter third class. jing this Monday evening at 8
Gibble is serving aboard the]g'clock.
bondi, craft repair ship USS| This was the announcement
{ Minos. made today by Postmaster
Charles J. Bennett, Jr., head of
215 Attended
Two hundred fifteen
attended the annual Mo

the high school
Saturday night, June
Alumni Banquet
Last Saturday
persons
Joy
High School Alumni Banquet in
auditorium on
6. Edward
unt
the Mount Joy Welfare Associa-
tion, who will preside over the
meeting. He urged that the pub-
lic, representatives of all local
civic organizations and clubs
and persons interested in Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts, attend
the meeting.
The action to be taken at the
meeting Monday evening will
be whether the present build-
ing can or should be repaired
and improved; whether it
should be sold, rented-or what?
{| Heilig, class of 1934, Washing- At present the Boy Scouts are
ton, D. C. presided as toast |meeting in the third floor, des-
master. He called on Mrs. An-|pite that one member of the
nie Gable, class of 1881, to|conimittee questioned whether
speak. Mrs. O. K. Snyder spoke | there was not a definite element
for the class of 1913; Mrs. Clare |of fire hazard. One parent, it
upp, Harrisburg, class of 1923; | was reported, questioned the
Mrs. John Zeller, class of 1933; [advisability of having youths
Arthur Zerphey, class «
and William Tyndall,
of the graduating class,
1953.
During
Mrs. George Albert
ected president of the
was
Was olvete
Miss Betsy
Snyder, Jr,
president;
secrelary; and Miss
Weidman, treasurer.
of 1953 was presented to
sociation by Wilbur Beal
pervising principal.

f 1943;
president
class of
the business meeting,
re-el-
associa-
tion for the year 1953-54. O. K.
ad
A Yi
Bigler,
Christine
The class
the as-
1m, su-
The group
decided that the presidents of | preeident; and Mike Pricio, sec-
|the graduating classes shall
form a committee to decide
| jus st what the association shall
year since the
Marietta an
Schools.
with
High
their
jointure
Donegal
[ will make
year’s meeting.
Following the ham
prepared by alumni m
and parents, H. Morrell
and orchestra played for
and a small “carniva
entertainment was pr
A ree
ing
going into a
1d East
They
report at next
dinner
embers
Shields
danc-
1” type
ovided
Rev. H. C. Durfee
se | Gives Memorial
Address Here
The Me moridl Day
rostponement of one wee
to rain.
At the
Joy cemetery
Durfee's
centered upon the
not for conquerers to be
words were
centuries by the
general Gaius Marcus,
service in the
Rev.
memorial
I'hese
ago
w
theme,
services
, | were held last Saturday, after a
k, duc
Mount |
Harlan C.
address |
“It is
tried.”
spoken many |
Roman
ho, af-
ter being wounded in battle and |
jen death.
Rev. Durfee
ders the probability of death]
before entering the armed ser-
vices, and stated that those at-
tending the memorial
should thank
returned
he pointed out that
“with their boots on”
their job, and that being
ed by God they have
words “Well done,
and faithful servant.”
At the Eberly cemeter
Durfee developed his n
about legend that the n
the cross at Christ's left
(Turn to page 5)
hes
continued
talk by recalling how one pon- |
they
from |
his
service
having
Vig for
safely. In conclusion
receiv-
ard his
thou good
v Rev.
\essage
nan on
hand
died |
doing |
meet on the third floor, espec-
ially during the summer months
when windows will be wide op-
en.
“TI only hope that
enough persons in
sufficiently interested
important matter, to attend
meeting, “Mr.
Bennett asserted. “For without
a real representation of local
groups, we can hardly bring
this matter to a head.”
Other officers of the Welfare
group are Warren Foley, vice-
there are
Mount Joy
in this

i retary.

Legion Post
Will Elect
Officers Tonight
S. Ebersole
Walter Post No.
185. The American Legion, will
hold its annual election of offi-
[cers for the 1953-53 season, this
m.
are as fol-
| evening at 8:00 p.
The
lows:
Post Commander - George
Liebschultz, O. K. Snyder, Jr.,
Ward Halter.
1st Vice Commander -
wood Young.
2nd Vice Commander - Claude
nominations
El-

Rehrer.
Post Adjutant - Emory UL.
i Krick.
| Finance Officer - John R.
Germer.
Sgt.-at- Arms - Albert Fitzkee
Lee Rice (vote for 2).
Service Officer - Benjamin
| Groff, Charles J. Bennett, Jr.
[ (vote for 2).
(3 year term) Har-
Gerald Hostetter,
Trustees,
‘ry Hoffman,
James L. Shaeffer (vote for 2).
County Council - James L.
Shaeffe Ralph Ernst, Harold
ender, wird Halter, Lee Ellis,
Jr., Irvin Fritz, Elwood Young,
Jerry Kendig, Leon
George Liebschultz,
Hoffman, John Germer
Hoffer (vote for
[ Paul Stark,
Gassert,
| Harry
{and Ammon
(6).
Historian - Benjamin Groff.
Chaplain - Rev. John Gable.
Judge Advocate - P. Nelson
Alexander.
State Convention - James L.
Shaeffer, John R. Germer,
| George Keener Harold Bender,
Ward Halter, Charles J. Ben-
nett, Jr., Lee Ellis Sr., Irvin
Fritz, P. B. Heilig, O. K. Sny-
der, Jr., George Liebschultz,
Lee Ellis, Jr., and George Al-
bert. (vote for 6).
Victor Morris, sthis boro, will
spend the summer at an R.O.T.
C. camp at the Robbins Air
Georgia,

Force Base at Macon,