The Physician On Call
Sunday
Dr. Thomas O'Connor
The Mount Joy Bulletin
The Bulletin
Circulation
Now Has Reached
2300
FIFTY-THIRD YEAR, NO. 27
Santa Claus waved to the children before climbing into the second story
Santa Arrives
Via Reindeer
Open Letter Written
Te All Children
Santa Claus arrived
Joy Saturday
hand waving
along the
in Mount
amidst all the
from
from
Mount
Salunga
to
route
to Landisville to Joy
Florin
land. In addition to all the chil-
who his arrival
sleigh and reindeer
Rudolph along
500 visited him in
following his
he didn’t have
to the children Sa-
them
dren witnessed
with
headed
his
bv
route, toy-
land immediately
Since
talk
11 of
arrival
time to
invited
Wednes-
7:00 to
turday, a
to
day
are
visit him Mondays,
and Fridays from
9:00 p. m
Santa's letters
from children along the way as
in toyland
elves collected
traveled with him his
The
they in
sleigh sleich and reindeer
were preceeded by Way's truck
which played Christmas music.
Santa Answers Letters
|
Santa Claus wrote the follow-
(Turn to page 11)
Red Resilts
Announced Bv Pricio |
An increase of $499.10
realized this vear’s Red fea-
ther drive in Mount Joy over
last year’s drive. The total col-
lected in Mount Joy this vear
Michael Pricio and Victor
was
in
vy
a i! Shank and their committee was
$4,317.44
$3.868.34.
According
amount
Last vear’s total was
to Mr. Pricio, this
far expecta-
tions and the public should be
Mr. Pricio wish-
evervone who do-
multiple charity
and he also wishes to thank the
of and women
who helped make the collec-
was above
congratulated
es to thank
nated to this
committee men
tions
This year Mr. Pricio was gen-
eral chairman and Victor Shank
with Charles
last year’s chair-
Next year’s
Mr. Shank
be the ad-
was co-chairman
3ennett, Jr.,
man, advisor
chairman will
Mr. Pricio
Visor,
EE
as
be
and will
children |
and back to Way's Toy- |
the |
| ceived Friday night, a total
| Scouts And Brownies
To Do Carolina
|
Plans were made by all the
[leaders in Mount Joy for Christ-
| :
mas caroling. The leaders de-
their
| cided that troops would
{all sing at the local community |
the corner of
Marietta
the
seven local troops are invited to
Christmas tree on
East Main Street
Avenue
and
All members of
carol Monday evening, Decem-
7:30 p.m
Jr.,
ber 21, from 6:30 to
Mrs. Frank Young
i charge of the affair.
is in
Second Walk Nets
$306.61 In Boro
| Local postmen collected $290-
11
routes
from residents their
Friday
Greiner
on
John
James A.
“Letter
evening
as
Bruce and
Kipple took part in the
Carriers’ March for Muscular
| Dystrophy”
In addition to the $290.11 re
of
$16.50 has been turned in to the
|
| post office and given to the car-
riers since that time
In
already
Lancaster City, $4,100 has
been collected but a fi
nal check will not be known un- |
til Saturday.
Mr. Greiner and Mr. Kipple
joined with approximately 100,
000 mailmen throughout the na-
tion in the unique benefit march.
——— ere
' Shopping Tour Plans
|Ready For Dec. 12
Final plans are being made
for the “shopping tour” project
of the local JayCees. Plans call
for the residents of the Messiah
Orphanage, Mount Joy
be be taken shopping
afternoon, December
ing at 1:00 p. m.
Saturday
12 start
A little girl
wood, forced a
took a block of
hole in the cen-
ter of it. placed greens within
that hole and wrapped
“present” in paper for her gift
to the teacher the dav before
the
nie
R1, to |
Lion District Governor
Speaks To Local Group
Kennell Summers, Honey
Brook, district Governor of the
Lions Clubs, was the guest
speaker at the regular meeting
of the Mount Joy Lions Club at
Hostetter’'s. Mr
on Lionism
there are
members of
Summers spoke
that
active
clubs in 46
He
introduced to the group by the
deputy district
Maurice Bailey.
explaining
now 471.500
10,445
countries of the world. was
past governor,
Robert Shaffer, a member of
the local club, spoke on Found-
er’s Day. He explained that the
day will be celebrated during
January. The Latinarres, a mu-
sical group from the East Don-
Township High School,
South American music
for the group. The students
were under the direction of H.
| Morrell Shields. Arthur Sprech
egal
played
er, president, was in charge of
the meeting
- i
LOCAL GIRL
| DEAN'S LIST
Miss Nancy
Marietta Avenue,
three freshmen
first quarter dean’s list at
| zabethtown College
Miss Swanson
MAKES
226
the
the
Eli-
Swanson,
is one of
named on
is majoring in
| science
|
| CONTEST WINNER
i ANNOUNCED
Robert H. Kauffman,
{ heim R1, won the
contest for the week of
19
! the road
| Oy ster Point
acres.
Man-
photo
Novem
farm
His farm is located
from Landisville
The
| ber on
to
farm has 90
rr —— eee
STREET LIGHTS REPLACED
Street lights have been re-
placed by the Penna. Power and
Light Company in the borough.
Bulbs are replaced periodically
when the others gave their gitfs
| since he started
after having burned 1300 hours. '
MOUNT JOY, PA, THURSDAY, DFCEMBER
iL
window to toyiand
Sico Duy Attended
By 91 Students
All Are Recipients
Cf Scholarships
Ninety-one students who are
attending four state colleges in
this area under SICO scholar-
ships together Wed-
nesday one-day meeting
at Hostetter’'s Pavilion. Dr. Guy
New York, was in
charge of the day's activities.
After
assembled
for a
Powers,
the students congrega-
ted from Millersville, Kutztown |,
Shippensburg and West Chester
State
ductions were
ert Schroll,
company
intro-
Rob-
Colleges,
conducted.
treasurer of
read a letter of
Schock
be there
Teachers
from Clarence since
could
sage, he explained that his goal
that the entire territory
should know the SICO story.
Following the letter,
Schroll told a short history
the company in that Mr. Schock
1895 and used
and a
In 1941
help
not In his mes
1S
Mr.
starter it In
wooden drums horse-
drawn carriage
SICO plan
started. He
finances of the company
to
also
Lester Mumma, sales manag-
er, explained the SICO sales to
that
only |
the group and explained
the students were the
stock holders in the company.
He went on to say that the com-
pany and officers are ‘‘carrying
through the plan” for students.
Mr. Mumma was literally
first student of Mr. Schock
io work for
him and go to Lancaster Busi-
ness College through his loan
In other talks, Arthur Zerph-
ey explained the IBM machine,
A. E. Hoover and Robert Mec-
Kinley spoke of their work as
(Turn to page 10)
a td
- | ath, Mrs
the
regret
he
of
the |
schools |
explained the
the
3, 1953
Gowns Are Presented
To Lutheran Junior Choir
Twenty-five new junior
Bell Day Set
For Friday choir gowns were presented to
{ the junior choir of the Trinity
Bell Day will be observed in| Lutheran Church by Irwin W.
| Mount Joy, Friday, December 4) gmith and children in memory
| as the rest of the county will ob-| of Mrs. Irwin W. Smith. The
serve it that day. Bell Day is| ew gowns were worn for the
sponsored by the Hearing Cen-| first time at the Sunday morn-
ter Association and is the service when the group sang
nual project designed to raise «can A Little Child Like Me”.
{ funds for the Hearing Conser- ; . a J
{ : ‘ The junior choir is directed
| vation Center of Lancaster Co. : es
K I 1 I by Miss Beulah Smith and the
Volunteer workers will sell] for the young group is
plastic bell boutonniers ,,.. pichard Divet
Mr:
Mount Joy Friday
thiz sale will be Two gowns for the aco'ytes
handicapped per- were presented by Rev. and
Mrs. W. L.. Koder as a memorial
to Mrs. Koder’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin J. Horn. These
too were worn for the first
time Sunday morning
es
small
throughout
Proceeds from
used to hein
Sons
|
Willian Gassman is the
Jocal chair in. Volunteer work
ers include Mrs. C. J. Chunko,
| Mre. Robert Hawthorne, ‘Ns.
Germer, Mrs. Paul |
| Mve oav Barnaa t,
| Miss Marie Gantz. Mrs Michael .
| Pricio. Mrs. Paul Emenheicer. TO Local Rotarians
| Miss Betsy Bigler, Mrs. James | William Schmidt, manager of
| Hostetter, Mrs. Paris Hostetter, the G. C. Murphy Co. store in
| Mrs. Paul Little, Mrs. Harlan Mount Joy, was the speaker at
{ Durfee, Mrs. Robert Germer,
| Mrs. Frank Walter, Jr., Mrs.
| Lester Hostetter, Mrs. Alan For-
| Warren Hayman, Mrs.
| Robert Tyndall, Mrs. Gerald
Hostetter, Mrs. Harold Billow,
| Mrs. Warren Foley and Mrs.
| William Ellis
| Among the services and ben-
| efits made possitle through oe
I sale of the bells are the follow-
ino: hearing test:, a |cated in Pennsylvania, with the
medical dinw.octic clinic, speeeh (company’s headquarters being
train- | located at Mc Keesport, Pa.
{ing, speech correction, hearing| While the Murphy group has
{aid consultations and pre-school had a rapid growth, Mr. Schmidt
company’s po-
available at the Hearing Con- | licy from the beginning
| servation Center, 427 North|been to enlarge and improve
| Duke Street, Lancaster. Penna. the stores it owns, keeping pace
The Fearing (enservation Cea [with the most modern methods
ter | of merchandising.
and irs No | With 20 years of experience
st to 10 in the variety store business, 14
pay. which have been
phy, tHe speaker said that he
finds his work extremely inter-
Ms.
| Joseph
Murphy ManagerSpeaks
day noon.
From beginning in 1911 with
the onening of 11 stores in the
Pittsburgh area, the Murphy
oneration has grown to become
the fourth largest chain in the
United States, owning 296
stores in the 13 states and the
District of Columbia. One hun-
defeetive
i reading lessons auditory
|
deaf classes. These services are pointed out the
has
orgoaizaticn
given «’
wke are unaw..
a non-¢, ofl
rvices are
is
those
of
| The chairman wishes to thank
lan the proprietors of the stores,
and gas in
Mount Jov and Florin for plac-
(ing Bell Banks their estab-
lishments during this week. A
film on the subject of hearing
| was shown in the boro schools
| Wednesday by the Lancaster of-
fice.
restaurants stations
stantly developing.
in trains its managers
bottom up, Schmidt
He said that the com-
right
Murphy
from the
declared.
pany takes a young man
out of high school
starts him in the stock
moving him along, so that when
he is ready for a manager’s pos-
ition he is thoroughly indoectrin-
Issued By D~-tmagter ated in all phases of the opera-
Elmer L Zerphey, acting
} postmaster, issued ‘he following
or
>
Mailing Instructions
tion
During the training
the prospective manager is tak-
correspondence
Christmas
Save
stamps in advance
Fully prepay
matter
purchase
the
postage on
all
completely
time and ing a two-year
course at company expense
der closs supervision
Mr. Schmidt describes Mur-
phy’s employee benefits as be
ing among the best in the busi-
ness, with liberal provisions be
ing offered relative to vacations,
hospitalization, sick leave,
surance, employee purchases.
—— — -
f
of rush Oh
period
all
matter plainly an!
{ address and
mail Address
in ink giving stre
box rural ro:
| whenever possib’
ier's return addres
| corner on addres
i ticles carefully
i able containers
|
or te number
Place send
in upper left
Pack ar-
dur
tie |
articles securely but do not seal
in-
side.
strong oe
Wrap and
LOCAL MAN
George Ford,
Harry Frank, 11 Lumber Street
Viount Joy, re-enlisted the
U. S. Navy for one year. George
is aboard the John W. Weeks
now touring the Pacific Ocean
RE-ENLISTS
are endorsed: of Mrs.
May Be |
ction if,
them unless they son
“Contents Merchandise
| opened for Postal Insp in
Necessary” together with name
| and address of sender
/ (Turn to p
1g
10)
the Rotary Club luncheon Tues- |
Officially Closed
dred nine of these stores are lo-|
of the closing
welfare
was announced |
Bennett, Jr., chairman, that all |
the
equipment has not been remov-
ed as yet.
inets for
space to be placed in
school. Boy Scouts are schedul-
with Mur- | ed to meet
also
enough space for storage
esting, with new methods con If anyone knows of
| quarters where the
could meet or of a storage
for them to store equipment,
is urged that
committee or
college, | Harold Etsell
room, |
the
troops are settled in new quar-
ters. A few will meet in church-
es
period, y MURPHY STORE
FAMILY NIGHT HELD
| held “Open House”
day for
guests
store’s
to attend a
planned for them by both man
decorated in typical
agement and employees.
fashion
served
door
Night” is an Annual
is held through
efforts
Store management and employ
$2.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Thirteen Deer Shot By Local Hunters
First Three Days Of Buck Season
Nauman, Jr. is shown with his deer;
Monday morning
Irvin
to Mount Joy
. ° According to the report turn-
Welfare Building | ed in, a woman was the first
hunter to bag a buck when deer
season opened Monday morning.
[ Mrs. Charles Horner, North
| Barbara Street, Mount Joy, shot
. | a four-point buck at 7:30 a.m.
Tuesday was the official date}
the
However,
Irvin Nauman, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Nauman, East
Main Street, who shot his at 8:-
45 a.m., was the first to bring
home his prize in this area.
of present
it]
Charles J. |
building
by
{ Irvin shot a four-point, 135
| pound buck at 8:45 a.m., Mon-
day in the vicinity of Indian-
town Gap, Lebanon County. Ir-
cab- | vin is a senior in the Mount Joy
storage | High School.
the high | Mrs. Horner shot a four-point
156-pound deer in Tioga County
Monday morning. In the after-
she also skinned it her-
Joy Scout and Girl Scout
building
Scout
Carpenters are
Girl
in the high school
unable to noon
| self!
fairly | Ralph Geib, Columbia Ave-
Scouts | nue, Mount Joy, shot a spike
place | buck in Lycoming County Mon-
2:30 p.m. Mr.
approxi-
but are secure
Joy
it | day afternoon at
the | Geib said it weighed
100 pounds.
John Warfel, Mount Joy R1,
not 11 | shot an eight-point buck in
Scout Perry County. Mr. Warfel’s 165
| pounder was killed 10 miles
| from Marysville
| Richard
contact
Scout leader, |
he
30y mately
time,
seven
At the present
Mount
Joy's
Jowers, of Mr.
Mrs. George Bowers, shot
his first buck on his first hunt-
ing trip Monday. While hunting
| with his brother, he shot a five-
Company | 150-pound deer in Berks
Tues-
their employees anc
Families of the Murphy
invited
Party,
son
-— ——— an — | and
The G. C. Murphy point
last County.
James Young, 224 Marietta
Avenue, Mount Joy, was second
his prize. He shot an
eight-point buck at 10:00 a. m.
in Potter County in the vicinity
of Austin
[Alp
Street,
personnel were
i to shoot
Christmas
Christmas
Mitzkavich, West Main
Mount Joy, shot one at
11:00 a Perry County.
His five-pointer
and weighed approximately 140
Mr. Mitzka-
The local Murphy Store
Refreshments
the
was
was
were
. m. in
drawings for
held. “Family
and
buck was a
prizes
Event, and
pounds. This was
the combined |
3 vich's first buck
the : : i
of
Mummau,
both Murphy
Florin, was
the first to bring home a deer
from his village. He shot a sev-
en-point buck in the vicinity of
| the old Lebanon Pumping Sta-
tion at noon Monday. His seven-
' pointer weighed 150 pounds.
Leslie Rice, Chocolate Ave.,
Florin, was the second report
a buck from Florin. Mr. Rice
shot an eight point buck weigh-
in Juniata
used to
new one
owned by and had
[ never been fired before.)
Jesse
0S
ing over 200 pounds
(The riflle
deer was a
his nephew
County
shoot his
rv
to her. This is a true examnle!
| of how one little girl was able!
| to give as the others did a few |
| years ago
Hockenberry, E. Main
a four-point, 130
{ : 1 4 | pound Monday afternoon
‘ : / 1 4 at 2
: : 45 p. m. in Tioga Co
The JayCees will make it pos- | | Hunti ? ‘th E NON
: | go \ same Cz
sible for all the children to go! unling n e same camp wi
Prayer Cards Given James
Street,
By Local Jaycees
Praver cards have been plac-
local restaurants by the
Junior Chamber Commerce.
shot
>
BR A oP
buck
£
BE i
ed in
of Hockenberry, Blaine Gutshall,
The prayer cards were attached
to the menus in order that peo-
read a short prayer
their meal.
every-
ple may
prior to eating
order to
one, there are three versions lis-
ted on the card, a Catholic, a
Jewish and a Protestant one.
were written
of Lancag
project
the JayC
Ear}
accommodate
The messages
by the clergy
County and the
carried out by
John Getz and
were the local
the prayer ecard committee :
In |
shopping and buy gifts two Sat- |
urdays before Christmas and
the JoyvCees will help them to
wrap them.
Donations amounting to $12.
have been received to date to
help defray the $5.00 per child
cost of the trip. Anyone wishing
to donate to this project may
a contribntion to the Bul-!
etin or give it to any member
the committee. Nicholas Leit- |
hirman; Michael! Pricio,
co-chairman Eicherly, Harold Zimmer-
man or Mrs, George Albert. |
College students from four schools gathered at Hostetter's
Banquet Hall Wednesday for SICQ Day
{ Bast Main Street, got a deer on
| Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Gut-
shall's buck was a three-pointer
and weighed 130 pounds.
WwW Wittle, Marietta Ave.,
shot a nine-point buck in Perry
Garden Spot *
Camp with him was
Charles Jamison, Salunga, Le-
Hostetter, Rheems and Sam
Nisslev, Mount Joy.
David Heisey, Manheim R2,
‘shot a spike buck Tuesday
{ morning in Cameron County. It
weighed about 125 pounds.
cle
County at the
In camp
roy
“J
Bsns Serer
=r
Sais