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NEWSPAPER

Mount Joy
ULLETIN
DEDICATED
COMMUNITY
SERVICE

FIFTY-THIRD YEAR, NO. 35
Conoy Board Asked
Action
Query On Possible
Entry In Jointure
Conoy Township will be in-
vited to discuss becoming a part
of the Donegal Jointure at the
board
regular meeting of the
Thursday night Feb. 18. A mem-
ber of the Conoy Board asked
one member of the Donegal
Joint Board to inquire as to
whether or not the township
would be welcome into the join-
fure. No
made at the
unfavorable reactions
were meeting of
the group last Thursday.
Conov Township would have
approximately 125 students of
high school age. The worth of
the township is approximately
$1,000,000. In the last
November, a bill
general
election in
providing for a merger of Eli-
zabethtown Borough, West Don-
egal Twp, Conoy Twp. and up-
per Mount Joy Twp was defeat-
There-
fore, the other three groups are
continuing merger plans. Since
the bill was defeated in Conoy
ed in Conoy Township.
and since an unofficial inquiry
was made at the board meeting,
the Conoy Board is invited to
the next meeting of the
in February.
group
The board awarded the audi-
forium seating contract to the
American Seating Company for
$19,000. The American Com-
pany received the bid in compe-
tition with Roberts and Meck
and the Wagner Company.
Dr. David Schlosser withdrew
his application for medical ex-
aminer for the Donegal School.
He will still continue to be the
medical examiner for the Mount
Joy Elementary School. The
other two applicants are Dr. Mi-
chael Gratch and Dr. Russell
Stoner. No date for the choosing
of the examiner was set.
——
Prizes Are Awarded
Grade School Punils
Prizes were awarded to the
winners of the Mount Joy Ele-
mentary School dental poster
contest at a special assembly
program Wednesday, January
27. Frank Tyndall, West Main
Street, donated the prizes for a
first and second place winner in
each of the six grades.

Judges for the posters
Mrs. Beryl Hahn, Mrs.
Brooks, Mrs. Hackman and
Charles Heaps. Two movies
were also shown at the assemb-
ly program, “Winkie, the
were
Sadie
Watchman” and ‘‘Playground
Safety”.
Rodger Clinger won first
prize in Mrs. Good's first grade
and Gray Greiner, second; Joy-
ce Beamenderfer and Sylvia
Longenecker, Miss Charles’;
Gregory Stark, and Tommy Hei-
sey, Mrs. Lueke; Phillip Hostet-
ter and Pameua Toppin, Mrs.
Hackman; Robert Stark and
Kenneth Nauman, Miss Kaylor;
Robert Funk and Larry Jones,
Miss Heisey; Linda Shields,
Miss Ibach; Glen Peiffer and
Carol Kaylor, Miss Johnson;
Patty Phillips and Marlene Sin-
egar, Mrs. Schaeffer’s and Jean
Wolgemuth and Harold Watts,
Mr. Kiscaden’s.
Grades 7, 8, and 9 will be
competing in he county-wide
poster contest of the Harris
Dental Society and the Woman’
Auxiliary of the society. Prizes
of $15, $10 and $5 are being of-
fered for the best posters. Den-
tal Health week will be observ-
ed the week of February.

MOUNT JOY,
¢ |
MISS BETTY HELWIG
with her “pundit”, Mr. Biswas

Group Plans Party
For Safetv Patrol
Sixty parents were present
at the regular meeting of the
local School and Home Associa-
evening in
the grade The guest
speaker was Mr. Fogarty of the
Cleft Palate Clinic.
about the
tion last Thursday
school.
Lancaster
Mr. Fogarty
work of the clinic and explain-
spoke
ed that the clinic is unique in
its kind for this
country.
He said that the clinic has its
area of the
own doctors there as in com-
parison with the clinic in Phila-
delphia where one who attends
the clinic has to travel from one
part of the city to another to
see the various doctors. At the
present time, people are coming
to the Lancaster clinic from the
western part of Pennsvlvania
as well as from other states.
Charles Chunko, president, is
calling for volunteers for a par-
ty to be held in honor of the Sa-
foty Patrol. If anvone is inter
ested in serving of the commit-
tee he is to get in contact with
either Mr. Chunko or Charles
Heaps, grade school principal
It will be held sometime during
March or April. This will be the
second year for a party similar
to this. Last vear’s party was
attended bv approximately 500
parents and children.
At the March meeting, a nom-
inating committee will be elect-
eg. A committee was also ap-
pointed to studv the traffic light
at the intersection: of Main and
Barbara Streets. Named to that
committee was Mrs. John Gates,
Oliver Mateer and Bruce Brown
PA., THURSDAY,
Special Services ET
To Feature
Evangelist
A series of evangelistic ser-
vices will begin this Sunday ev-
ening, January ‘31, in the St.
Mark's Evangelical U.B. Church
in conjunction with the Church
fo God and the Methodist chur-
ches.
The Rev. Joseph Brookshire
of Louisville, Kentucky, will
bring the messages. A noted ev-
angelist, he has been the speak-
er at the Landisville Camp
Meeing for the past three years.
Samuel Hood will also pre-
sent and have complete charge
of the music. He is an accom-
plished musician and will ren-
der special selections on the
vibra harp and organ. He will
direct the singing of the congre-
gation and also of the combined
choirs of the three churches.
Preparations have been niade
through various eommittees and
the ground work has been plan-
ned. Services will be held every
night (except Mondays) begin-
ning at 7:30 p. m.
etl
Auxiliary Installs
1954 Officers
Officers of the auxiliary of
the Mount Joy Friendship Fire
Company were installed at the
regular meeting of the group
last Thursday evening. Mrs.
John Sprout was the installing
officer. Mrs, Harold Etsell was
installed as president: Mrs. Ka-
te Barnhart and Mrs. Park
Neiss: vice presidents; Mrs
Ralph Rice, corresponding sec
retary: Mrs. David Mumper, re-
Mrs. John
Mrs. Harry
Jom
cording secretary:
Charles, treasurer;
Geib, chaplain and Mrs
Sliver, entertainment chairman.
The group decided to hold a
food sale Saturday February
27. The sale is scheduled to be-
gin at 11:00 a. m.
ea eer
COLUMBIA GIRL ACCEPTS
TEACHING POSITION
Mrs. Ruth Gantos, Columbia,
will replace Miss JoAnn Brown,
Mount Joy. on the faculty of the
Marietta High School for the
second semester. Miss Brown
has resigned and will marry
Franklin Zink in February.
Local Missionary Reports
First Year's Activities
Miss Betty Helwig, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Hel-
wig, East Main Street, will be
out of the United States one
year by next Saturday. Betty
has wanted to become a mission-
ary since the time she was el-
even years old. She sailed from
New York February 6. 1953 for
a five and one half year term in
India.
The following letter was re-
ceived from her explaining her
work in India.
' Mission House
Ulubaria,
Howrah District
West Bengal, India
January 17, 1954
Dear Friends,
I am thankful for the invita-
tion I reveived to greet all of
you in this manner. I enjoy re-
ceiving the Mt. Joy Bulletin
regularly and thereby keeping
up with the news of what's go-
ing on around home. Even
though the paper arrives two
months late I still enjoy reading
the news. The other missionar-
jes (Rev. and Mrs. A. D. M.
Dick) also enjoy reading the
paper as they know many peo-
ple in Mt. Joy and vicinity.
It scarcely seems like almost
Bodo .
© Calcutta. My home is
a year since I left the shores of
the U.S.A. These ten and one-
half months have been busy
ones indeed. I have had many
new experiences and learned to
do many new things such as
eating rice and curry with my
fingers off of a banana leaf.
I arrived in India on March 5,
1953 and flew from Bombay to
just 20
miles by railroad from Calcutta.
We have a jeep but we have on-
ly one road which from
Ulubaria town 6 miles west.
There it ends. So we can’t even
drive to Calcutta.
Three weeks after my arrival
goes
I was on my way to language
school held in Darjeeling
which is situated in the Himal-
aya mountains about 150 miles
from Mount Everest. Darjeeling
is also the home town of Tenz
i~g. one of the conquerers of
Mt. Everest. I was at Language
schoo! at the time that Mt. Ev
erest was conquered. There was
certainly a lot of excitement
and rejoicing al that time. Also
from the language school weé
see the snow capped mountains
of Kanchenjanga, the third
highest mountain in the world.
(Turn to page 6)
- ne -
JANUARY
mm wm I
28, 1954

EYE EYE TYEE PRET Cnr SEE IEF
LL ha
REV. JOSEPH BROOKSHIRE
Evangelist
Farmers’ Group
To Select Heads
H. G. Agster, executive vice
president of Pa. Farm Bureau
Cooperative Association, Harris-
burg, will be the principal
speaker at the 19th Annual
Meeting of the Lancaster County
Farm Bureau Cooperative Asso-
ciation, next Wednesday, Feb. 3
at the Guernsey Breeders Sales
Pavilion.
Other features of the morning
program will be the annual re-
ports of President Mark S. Hess
and Secretary-Treasurer H. R.
Metzler; Reports of the year's
operations by Charles C. Burk-
ins and Charles M. Wolgemuth
manager and assistant manager
of the Association; Talks by Co.
Agent M. M. Smith and Miss
Yvonne Cook; A brief talk by
Dr. Emory J. Brown, ass’t prof-
essor of Rurall Socialogy at
Penn. State University. His sub-
ject - “Are Rural Youth Going
To The Dogs?”
In addition to Mr. Agster’s
address, the afternoon session
will include some timely infor-
mation by Wayne B. Rentschler,
manager of the Field Service
Dept., as well as several vocal
selections by the Senior Exten-
sion Club Quartet.
Members will cast secret bal-
lots to elect four men to the
Joard of Directors. The follow-
ing four directors whose terms
expite are eligible for re-elec-
tion: Elias Z. Musser, Mt. Joy
R1: Walter Witmer, Gordonville
R1; J. Everett Kreider, Quarry-
ville R1; Elvin Hess, Strasburg,
Ril.
“
In addition to these four men,
the nominating committee sel-
ected the following: Henry H.
Hackman, - Manheim R2; Ray-
mond Stoner, 1051 Eden Road,
Lancaster; M. Clair DeLong! of
Quarrvville R1; and Harry F.
3rubaker, Lancaster R4.
Additional nominations may
be made from the floor prior to
the marking of ballots during
the morning session.
Hundreds of farmers in the
(Turn to Page 6)

Visiting Nurse Makes
Annual Area Report
The annual report of the vis-
iting nurse in the Mount Joy-
Manheim-E-town area is releas-
ed. Nursing care was extended
to 254 patients and 61 addition-
al patients were seen. There
were 1641 visits made; 11,511
miles traveled. Of these, 418
paid; 276 paid in part; 44 were
Public Assist-
ance 12 pa ients
were paid by insurance compan-
ies, There were 182 free nurs-
ing visits, 109 child welfare vis-
its and 600 miscellaneous visits.
Department of
Patients and
This nursing service in the
home by a registered nurse is
available to everyone. The
nurse in this area can be contac-
ted by calling Sloan’s Pharmacy
Mount Joy 3-3001

$2.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
To Meet
Alumni Assoc.
Needs Additional
Addresses
Subscribers renorted half the
addresses which were
listed in last Bulletin
for the Mount Jov High School
file. The
nine addi-
missing
week's
Alumni . Association
secretary now lists
where-
abouts are unknown. They are
Albert Longenecker. 1905; Her-
tional names whose
shey Longenecker, 1905; Mrs.
Viola Baker Christ, 1911; Har-
vey Longenecker, 1914; Mrs.
Rachel Roberts Jones, 1917;
Russell Sweigart, 1818; Martin
Sevears, 1920: J. Stanley Bruba-
ker, 1932 and Enid Habecker,
1938.
Those addresses still un-
known from last week’s list are
John Root, Walter Root, Warren
Deacon, Roscoe Smith. J. Wit-
mer Shank, Mrs. Naomi Gem-
berling Brammell
Tryon, Mrs. Dorothy Schneider
Ruebrecht, Marlin J. Gantz,
Fay Habecker, Beulah Rice
Murray, Charles Groff, T.anra
Stark. Evelyn Groff. George
Heisey Mary Jean Brenneman
Hawn and Mrs. Shirley Ritten-
house.
If anvone knows anv of thaea
addresses, a contact to Miss
Betsy Bigler, West Main Street
or to the Bulletin wil! he annre-
ciated. In addition to having
the filessup to date, the address-
es are needed in order to invite
all alumni members to Mount
Joy Jime 5 to see Mount Joy
High School for the last time.
Tentative plans a»~ that work
will bein on the VF oh
the week of June 7 v hen it will
be changed info the Mount Joy
Elementary School.
er — ere
Reissinger
cchnnl
Wagner To Spea
In Sunday Service
In conjunction with Youth
Week, officers and members of
the Youth Fellowsh'p will par-
ticipate in the mo ning service
af the St. Mark's Evangelical
U. B. Church.
Clair L. Wagner, Jr., presi-
dent of the local and conference
Youth Fellowships will deliver
the sermon. Clair, who graduat-
ed from Mount Joy High School,
class of '53 and who is now en-
rolled as a freshman in Frank-
lin and Marshall College, recent-
ly enrolled as a ministerial stu-
dent.
Incidental music will be p'av-
ed by Miss Luella Witmer at the
organ; Charles Mayer at the
piano and Miss Jean Kauffman
at the marimba. The children’s
choir will sing.
Last Sunday
young people attended the
Youth Fellowship supper held
in the church. Robert Reist has
charge of devotions with James
Schoff giving the scripture and
Barbara Thome, a reading. Jos-
eph Buchenauer led the group
in singing which was followed
by a film, “The High Wall”. Fol-
lowing the film, “The High
Wall”. Following the film, Clair
Wagner, led the group in a dis-
cussion of the film on race orej-
udice. Miss Ronnie Jean Reese,
choirman of the recreation com-
charge of a social
evening, 54
mission, had
period.
a nt i
FAT COLLECTION FEB. 27
Housekeepers of both Mount
Joy and Florin are asked to
save all waste fat for the next
Girl Scout fat collection. Scouts
and Brownies in both Mt. Joy
and Florin will collect waste fat
Saturday, February 27. The
collection is being sponsored by
‘the local Scout Neighborhood.
EAD a aa Aa aim in nw
Officials Named
or Local Scouts |

Council President
Appoints Heads
For 1954-1955
President, Lloyd Myers, ap-
pointed his committees and
commissioners for the 1954-55
I'orongh council year.
Le<'er Hostetter was appoint-
ed commissioner of the finance
with M. N. Bailey
pnd Tames B. Spangler, Jr. M.
wae gppointed commis-
street committee
Lloyd Myers and
i= Qpargler.
env itton
gioner of the
negigtad hv
Mr. Mvers will serve as com-
missioner of the property com-
mittee wi‘h William Dommel
and George Groff. Mr. Groff
will head the lights committee
with Mr. Hostetter and Mr.
Dommell. Mr. Dommell will
head the ordinance committee
acsicted by Mr. Groff and Mr.
Bailey.
Mr. Spangler was apvointed a
committee of one for the public
safety committee. B. Titus Rutt,
burgess and Mr. Hostetter were
aobnoirted to the ‘‘coal fund”
committee.
Volunteers March
For Polio Funds
“Mothers March on Polio”
was held Thursday evening,
January 28 in Lancaster Coun-
ty. Volunteer mothers and other
helvers marched on all streets
ac a climax to he month-long
March of Dimes drive to raise
$75.000 in the county.
Already, Lancaster County
has four cases of Polio since Jan.
1. The funds raised this year
will go to giving aid to those
who already have had the at-
tack; to prepare gamma gobulin
and to perfect a new vaccine.
If any person missed the col-
lectors, a call to the chairman
in the various towns would be
appreciated. Someone will call.
Chairmen are: Mrs. Warren
Funk, 325 E. Main St., Mt. Joy;
Mrs. John Gable, Florin; Mrs.
Daniel Will, Mt. Joy R2 (Salun-
ga); Mrs. Benjamin Boltz, May-
town: Mrs. Cleon Kaylor, Lan-
disville; Mrs. Esther Zorger, of
Falmouth; Mrs. Mary Chronist-
er, 311 E. Washington St., Eliza-
bethtown.

Group Bakes Cupcakes
In Lancaster Friday
Eight women baked ninety-
five dozens of cupcakes Friday
for the benefit of the JoyCee or-
ganiztioan. The profit gained
will be used for community pro-
jects.
The women baked the three
kinds of cakes in the P. P. and
L. offices in the Griest Building,
Lancaster using all electrical
equipment supplied for them.
Working under a sign which
read “The JoyCees of Mount
(Turn to Page 2)

Man Honored
For Service
William F. Brian, accountant
for Newcomer Motors, Inc., Mt.
Joy has received special recog-
nition from the Chevrolet Motor
Division for proficiency in the
handling of its business manage
ment program during 1953.
A luncheon party for mem-
bers of the Chevrolet Business
Management Councils was held
on January 20 in Harrisburg.
The program included the in-
stallation of officers for 1954
and entertainment.
— — A —
Extend Deadline
On Model Contest
The deadline for entries in
the model contest sponsored by
the Wav's Appliance Store is
being extended one week be-
cause there have been addition-
al kits sold and more time is
needed by the young people,
Deadline will now be February
6 and judging will be conducted
February 13.
Boys and girls of all ages are
eligible to compete. Prizes will
be awarded in two groups. The
first group is for children up to
thirteen years of age and the
second, those over thirteen.
Three trophies will be award-
ed to the top winners in each
division. All entries will be dis-
played in the windows of the
store.
me con tll A)
Farmers’ Cooperative
Hits New Record
Amos Newcomer, Mount Joy
R1: Phares Longenecker, Eliza-
bethtown R1; and John Mel-
horn were named to three-year
terms of the Mount Joy Coop-
erative Association. The annual
dinner meeting of the group
was attended by 233 members
and guests Tuesday night.
S. A. Horton, manager, re-
ported the volume of
1.4 million dollars and the av-
erage price received by mem-
bers at $4.656 per hundred-
weight of four per cent milk.
This is eight cents above the
uniform price for the New York
market
A record 25.4 million pounds
of milk were marketed last
vear through the group, return-
ing eight cents a hundredweight
farmer
sales at
premium for the 183
members.
Abner H. Risser, Bainbridge,
toastmaster and
instructor at
talked
president, was
Elmer Hoover, an
Elizabethtown College
on “The Will to Win’.
scares Ml ern
TEACHERS WILL: HOLD
CONFERENCE WEDNESDAY
Next Wednesday, February 3,
the teachers of Mount Joy Bor-
ough, Marietta Borough and E.
Donegal Township high schools
will hold a conference in the
Mount Joy School. The confer-
ence is scheduled for 2:30 p.m
Junior Chamber Celebrates
National JayCee Week

John F. Briggs, Secretary of
Economy League of Lancaster,
was the guest speaker at the
banquet celebrating JayCee
Week Wednesday night. Mr.
Briggs spoke on “The Man With
a Hoe” and tied his subject in
with JayCees since JayCees
have to get out and work.
Sgt. Reese, of the Lancaster
State Police, showed movies of
the Lancaster County school pa
trol parade at the meeling at
the American Legion Home.
Charles Fish, former burgess;
Titus Rutt, present burgess;
Robert Hurst, new director of
the Chamber of Commerce;
Robert Walters of WGAL-TV:
and Wilbur Beahm, principal
of the new high school, were
guests of the local JayCees.
This is the first vear that the
local group celebrated JayCee
Week. JayCee Week was cele-
brated throughout the world
during the past week.
From the time that the local
chapter was organized in May
of 1951, the chapter has accom-
plished several major projects.
They sponsored the borough
community picnic for three
years; conducted a Christmas
decoration contest one year;
conducted Youth Day in Gov-
ernment for three years; spon-
sored the Christmas chorus in
a concert and the movie, “The
Life of Jesus Christ.” Last year
they sponsored the Dawn Party
juniors and
Get Qul
held a
school
seniors; conducted a
The Vote” campaign;
donkey ball game; conducted a
Scotch Lite campaign; planned
snecial entertainment for Penn-
sylvania Week for two years
and conducted the Christmas
shopping tour for residents of
orphanage.
Tentative plans for 1954 in-
for high
clude Youth Day in Govern-
ment; the community picnic;
another Dawn Party, Pennsyl-
vania Week celebration and the
Christmas shopping tour.
Dr. Workman And
Clyde Gerberich
Are Co-Chairmen
Boy Scouting was reorganiz-
ed in the borough Tuesday eve-
ning when a local committee met
with members of the Lancaster
County Council. District Chair-
man, Stauart Gourley, District
Commissionar Robert Gauker
and Organization and Extension
Fred Sensenderfer
Mount Joy group
review the
Chairman
met with the
to reorganize and
charter.
Harold Etsell was elected as
Scout master and Charles Bec-
ker, assistant Scout master; Dr.
William Workman and Clyde
E. Gerberich, Jr, co-chairman
of the committee; Lester Hos-
tetter, secretary; Christ Walters,
treasurer; Benjamin Funk,
chairman of the advancement
committee; Charles Buchenau-
er, Chairman of the Advisory
Board; The Rev. Paul Emen-
heiser, Institutional Represen-
tative; and G. Walter Sloan
and Jay S. Barnhart are also
members of the committee.
It is the hope of this commit-
tee to see Boy Scouting in Mt.
Joy launch into a more active
program this year. The commit-
tee made plans to give leader-
ship and instruction to help re-
vive Scouting in town. The pub-
lic can help in the effort. Par-
ents are asked to urge their
sons, ages 11 to 13 to become
Boy Scouts.
CAMP AT CHIQUETAN
Local Boy Scouts went on a
“Camporee” to Camp Chique-
tan Saturday and Sunday, Jan.
23 and 24. From Chiquetan, the
boys hiked to Safe Harbar Pow-
er and Light Company Dam and
toured the grounds and build-
ings.
This week's special activity
will be a tour of the Franklin &
Marshall Planitarium. Tentative
plans have been made for new
programs, hikes and activities
for this year.
Boys are asked to register for
Scouting now. Meetings are
held each Monday evenings
from 7 to 8 p. m. in the high
school
Ry —— -

Girl Scouts, Brownies
To Sell Scout Cookies
The sixth annual Girl Scout
cookie sale of Lancaster Coun-
ty will be held February 1st to
April 17 Girl Scouts and
in all troops in the
county will be selling chocolate
and vanilla filled cookies, choc-
olate mint and spiced almond
flavors.
Girl Scouts and Brownies in
the eleven troops in Mount Joy
and Florin will be ready to take
orders next week. Mrs. Maurice
Bailey, Donegal Springs Road,
Mount Joy is cookie chairman
for the Mount Joy-Florin Girl
Scout Neighborhood. Anyone
wishing to place orders for
cookies may do so by calling
Mrs. Bailey or contacting any
Girl Scout, Brownie, leader or
troop committee member.
The goal of the county is 105,-
000 boxes or 30 boxes per girl.
Last year, the girls went over
the goal of 100,000 by selling
106,000 boxes. The troops get a
percentage of the sale and the
county gets a percentage. The
percentage that the troop makes
mav be used for any purpose
desired by the group and the
percentage that the county
makes goes to defray the expen-
see of the growth of Girl Scout-
ing in Lancaster County, to pay
for capital expenditures for the
camp and council and to build
up a reserve for major camp re-
placements.
Physician on Call Sunday
For emergency If you Cannot
Reach Your Own Physician
Dr, William Workman