WN n size mfort agree I TON | only alers. al’ Y! , Pa, UN 0 0 0 hod 0,000. 3 9, o RNa Xd * J * > * J P00, J * oe? >, J 0 * 9 * Oe 0 0 oe Yo? Tot 00 000, ewan Na? > J * 0 0? * 0 7 ho’ >, * oO 0 Oat Oot 00, 5 +e? % 3 > 9, > + 9, ® CR) NaN er * Xa) 0 | I 9 Ogee 4 9, 000, * 9, * Oe 6% J 0, J 0502, * * J 9 J > > * 0 CR) oO *%! J oe? > J * J 838380 * COW) 0% J * J oe” , a? %% la) 4 * 9, 9, * COR) ot 4.04, J Xa) 9, * 7 Po 4, 30030 * * 4, J > J Ra) >, 9, * (a) 9, >, * 9. * Ob. 0 Cob 0a 0, J Ng eo” oO 9 0 +6264 *, AP RPO] ae a bh 7 ** CO am Mount Joy will be represent ed at the 1954 Pennsylvania In dustrial and Construction Ex position September 20-25 it was announced Wednesday at a special luncheon in the Penn Harris Hotel, Harrisburg. The local Chamber of Commerce will feature a 528 foot booth at the exposition with displays of the industries of the borough. Charles Fish, president of the Chamber of Commerce, attend ed a special press conference luncheon Wednesday with Gov. John Fine, members of his cab inet, executive members of the exposition and press Mr. Fish was a special the affair his idea of featuring a town rather than an represen- tatives suest a because industry wag consider ed a unique way {o bring more industry to the exposition First To Sign Contract Mr. Fish signed a contract for the Mount Chamber of Commerce's booth at the lunch- Town Joy the booth will located con. Tentatively be a three-sided exhibit near the east entrance of the building It will follow the Theme “Mount Joy, The Town With a Future”. On three sides, windowed spaces will be feat ured with displays of ‘he vari ous industries of Mount Joy Within the cases will be mod ernistic building in which will be located the Chamber of Com merce Office. On the the structure will be panels wails of on industrialists or merch- exhibit. The whole “tied” together which may exhibit will with a theme-bearing banner. Mount Joy was the first town to app'v for a booth at the new In fact, as of February 25 ne oniy town to represented at the show to | in the Farm Show Buil Harrisburg. Pennsylvania will make hid for world leadership in the field of industrial expositions at ants be show the be borough is be he ding, its this 1954 State-Wide All-Indus- try Pennsylvania Industrial and Construction Exposition. A “sell-out” of space is indi- cated from the initial response to the announcement sent to a cross-section of the State's in- dustries early in February. This response represented a diversi- ty in industry which is in keep- ing with the plan to make this an exposition of all the State's industries. Governor John'S. Fine, in a YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER The Mount Joy BULLETIN DEDICATED COMMUNITY SERVICE FIFTY-THIRD YEAR, NO, 39 Committee Heads Named By Board Six committees were at the regular meeting of Donegal School Board last Thursday night in the East Donegal High School. George Morris, president, committee heads and committee members to function in the var- school set up the meeting appointed 6 ious phases of the new and the regular meetings. Mrs. Kathryn McDivett appointed chairman of the per- make recommendations at was sonnell committee assisted by Joseph Greiner, Dr. David Sch- losser and Martin Musser. This committee will make recom- mendations on the school doc- for and dentist at the March meeting. Martin Musser was named chairman of the finance com- mittee to be assisted by Elmer Groff, A.D. Seiler and Paul Portner. Paul Stoner was nam- ed chairman of the building, maintengnce and supply com- mittee assisted by Shelley Kay- lor, Paul Weien and Joseph Bixler. Edward Charles will head the public relations com- mittee assisted by Musser Heis ey, Frank Walters and Stoner. Musser Heisey will head the {transportation com mittee assisted by Jay Musser, Paul Weien and Joseph Bixler and Jay Musser will head the extra-curricular committee sisted by Joseph Greiner, Char- Rol as- les Bauserman and John and. The group declined the action requested by the Manheim Cen- tral School Board to admit stu- dents of Rapho Township on a tuition basis. They also decided to allow Mt. Joy Township stu- dents who are attending East Donegal Township High School to finish high school at the new students are in Mount Joy normally next year. their ow school. These the upper part of Township and would go to Elizabethtown They must provide transportation. The next meeting of the group will be held Thursday evening, March 18, at the Marietta High School. rl A I ns Eshleman To Head Commission Charles L. Eshleman was el- ected chairman of the Mt. Joy Borough Planning and Zoning Commission at a formal meet- ing of the group Monday even- ing, February 22 at the home of Lineaus W. Longenecker. Mr. Longenecker was also el- ected secretary. The other mem- bers of the board are George W Leaman J. Guy Mvers and Wil- liam E. Waliers Several artic les of business were information will further discussed and more be available by the board after study Physician on Call Sunday For emergency If you Cannot Reach Your Own Physician Dr. William Workman re @ MOUNT JOY, PA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954 Endorsed By Legion Walter S. Ebersole Post 185 American Legion Mount Joy passed a resolution to unani- mously endorse James Shaeffer, East Main Street as a candidate for District 10 commander. Mr. Shaeffer past com- mander of the local post: past fi nance the house committee and is a trustee at the present time. For he has been both a delegate to the dis trict At deputy 10 and chairman. the district. ——— ee Florin Lions Hold Father-Son Dinner The Florin is a officer; past chairman of the past several years, and state conventions. he is District membership Mentzer is the time, commander of district Charles commander of the present present Lions Club held a Father & Son banquet at 6:30 Monday evening, Feb. 22 at the Keystone Diner, with fifty per- sons in attendance. The Rev. Paul Hess of the Brethren in Christ Church of Florin, gave the Invocation. Speaker of the evening was Raymond W. Barber of the Pat ton School. Mr. tional representative of the Na- tional Council of Christians and Jews. Mr. Barber spoke of the quality of man, of religious and racial compatibility. He talked the under-privileged groups in the United States, as well as other countries of the world, and how they are being used by the Communists. He suggested that people of difter- “ent religions groups, as well as people of different rac- es, should learn to live together and that we should judge a man by what he is and not what he believes. That we should not think of tolerance in terms of “Putting up” with the individ- ual or group, but that we should accept them. He emphasized that :the reason for prejudice many times is fear of a minori an Jarber is na- about and tv group to compete on eqirel footing. ing was allorded the eve by Mrs. Mil- Krodel on the accordian, Millard, Jr the for lard and her son , on guitar. ATTEND CONVENTION Wilbur Beahm, John Hart, and Ralph Coleman, principals of the Mount Joy, East Donegal and Marietta Schools, attended the N.E.A. convention in Atlan- tic City last week. Rotary Club Elects Seven Directors Rotary Mount the club of Joy Tuesday noon elected fol lowing directors: Joseph Schaeffer, Dan Wolge- muth, Adam Greer, Charles Ruhl, Sam Balsbaugh, Charles Hurst and the Rev. Paul D. Em enheiser. Officers will be elected from this group at a director meeting next Tuesday evening at the home of President Jack Bennelt Speaker of the day was Mrs Mark Keeney, student at Eliza bethtown College, who gave Rotarians interesting facts a- bout her native Sweden She described Sweden as a country where there is a great equality among peoples, where there are no slums and no mil lionaires, where cap'ialism, so cialism and Christianity have combined successfully Sweden has a king who is very much loved, she stated, but he.can be deposed by will of the people. The king is head of the state church which is Evangelical Lutheran Sweden wants to remain neu tral in affairs of the world, Mrs Keeney but if a choice were ever to be made be tween United States and the Swedish choose the United States — re — - declared, Russia, people would BOY RETURNS HOME Donald Alleman, son of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Alleman re- turned to his home on West Donegal Street, Mount Joy, al ter a 140-day stay at Heart Ha ven Lancaster. Donald's twin brother, Ronald left the home in November after a 114-day stay Florin Man Marks Eighty-Third Year - Arthur D. Garber, Florin, celebrated his eighty-third birthday Friday at his home Sunday guests at hi home in ho or of the occasion were Mr and Mrs. M. D. Garber, of Wil liamstown A and irs. C Robert Fry, and children, Ruth Ann, Kenneth, Beity Maes and Dorald Manheim R2; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mumper and chil dren, Sylvia and Cynthia, Mt Joy, Mr. and Mrs. George Mum per, Mr. and Mrs. Ciarence Hol linger and daughters Sally Ann and June; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Garber, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Diffenderfer, all of Florin and A. D. Garber. arin ny ne nie A 2 md " 5 i } 3 BA Promotion Granted ® A /2c¢ Gerald M. Estock, son Mr. and Mrs. Steven Estock, Columbia Ave., Mount Joy, has been promoted to present rank. He is a Flight Dispatcher Jase Operations at the Airport, of his in the O'Hare Park Ridge, Illinois. —— tn eer Cub Scouting Interest Is Surveyed “Boy-fact” surveys have been issued to all the boys aged 8, 9, and 10 in the Mount Joy Ele- School to determine there is an in- International mentary whether or not terest for Cub Scouting. According to Charles Heaps, principal, the survey slips will the end of the merits es- by interest be returned week. If the tablishing a cub pack in Mount an effort will be started at Robert Hamilton, Scout executive, are conducting Joy that Lancaster Boy Mr. Heaps the survey. time. and — Florin Soldier To Participate In Flash Burn Army Pfe. James J. Garber, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Garber, Church /St., Florin, is now at Fort Bragg, N. C,, helping formulate plans for Ex- Flash Burn ereise Scheduled for April and May, Flash Burn will be one of the largest maneuvers of its kind in Army history. Approximately 60,000 ground and airborne troops will participate to gain experience with the JArmy’s newest weapons and tactics. Garber, who entered the Ar- mv in December 1951 and for merlv served in Korea with the 173d Quartermas’'er Subsistance vply Company, is a stock checker in the 563d Quarter- actar Company which will personnel to clothing and general depots for the maneuver. ——— provide technical operate nly nply FIRE COMPANY EXTINGUISHED BLAZE The Mount Joy Friendship Fire Company was called out at 3:00 a.m. Saturday morning to extinguish a fire on Birch- land Avenue. The men exting- uished a fire that was started in several tree stumps. There was no damage : » $250 A YEAR IN ADVANCE JayCee Group Will Sponsor Youth Day Committees have been or- ganized for Youth Day in Mt. Joy High School. Patricia Schroll is chairman of the one group and Connie Lane the other. Serving on Miss Schroll’s Virginia Brooks, Shirley Smith, Charles Mayer, Robert Fish, Agnes Rosenfeld, Kitty Wittle, Loretta Garlin and Jay Metzler. Miss Lane's committee con- sists of Joanne Brown, Richard Nissley, Owen Phillins, Carol Smith, Shirley Wade. Peter Nis sley, Charles Ashenfelter, Kar- leen Raffensberger and Marian Kline. The JoyCee-sponsored Youth Day In Government will be held in Lancaster Tuesday, Mareh 23. 'At this time. a banquet will be held at the Elks Club on N. committee is Sarah Garber, Duke Street for all student of fice-holders and their compar- able adult officers. The guest speaker will be by the Ephrata JayCee chapter. Loctl Election In March The Jocal genera! alection will be held Tuesday, Mar. 16 in the high school. To be clected will be one burgess, borough council members, cnl lector, and two the peace. As in the past two years, the voting machine will be used for the elections Mfticeholders in Mount Joy will be from the junior class this year since the seniors leave on a three-day trip March 23 (Yc''th Day). Schedule of Events Set Up At the present time registra- tion is taking the school. After this is completed, will be circulated a mong the studer’'s. Following the petitions and nrlatform up, primary elections will be held. George Broske and John Lichty are the faculty advisors for the affair and Gene Eicher- ly and Frank Young are the Jay Cee chairmen. A television program been tentatively scheduled March 20 when the head official in each town will be interview- ed on the program. Twelve Schools Plan Day Students from at least twelve high schools will participate in Youth Day in Government. Each is sponsored by the Jay- Cee organization in that town. The other nine schools are Col- umbia, Lancaster Catholic, Lit- itz, Manor, Manheim Township, six one tax inctices of nace in petitions set- las for Manheim Central. EastLampet- er. Fphrata, New Holland, Eli- and Hempfield —— a. — THIRD PATROL HONORED Miss Carole Garlin was nam- ed school patrolman of the week and will wear. a gold badge on her patrolman’s belt for week. She is the third to wear the honored badge since the start of the project. Carole is a member of the sixth grade patrolmen group. er BROOMS WILL BE SOLD Next Saturday is the day the local Lions Club will sell brooms to the residents of Mt. Joy. The project is county-wide and the brooms are made by the blind association workers. one statement endorsing the expo- sition, said: “It will be to our State's manufacturing segment what our world-renowned (Pennsylvania) Farm Show has been to our notable agricultural pursuits.’ Commendation of the exposi- tion by the leading industrialists public officials and trade ciations give assurance of participation by the public in Nineteen Pu the industry week-long Commonwealth's educators asso full and program, which will attract more than 300,000 visitors. Ad mission to the show will be free to the public. The Exposition, which is sponsored by the Keystone Building Contractors Associa tion has the full endorsement and cooperation of the Pennsyl- vania Department of Commerce, the Pennsylvania Manufavetur ers’ Association, Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Associa tion, Pennsylvania State Cham Mount Joy First Community To Take Booth In Pennsylvania Industrial Exposition; C.ofC. Head Attends Planning Session ber of Commerce and other lead- ing trade associations. The Pennsylvania Industrial Show lists the following as its objectives: (1) Increased em- ployment opportunities; (2) At- traction of new industries and expansion of present industries; (3 Development of a closer co- ordination between the State's educational institutions and its with particular em- phasis on vocational guidance; (Turn to page 8) industries pils Into New Honor + JE Wayne Young, Street, 223 East trapped three beavers in Local Man Traps Three Beavers Main the first four days of the season last week in Potter County. Al though trapping beavers Mr. Young has every been vear, this is the first year that he ev- thirty pounds. TRAFFIC LIGHTS WILL BE Three Families ERECTED IN NEAR FUTURE The poles for the erection of Welcomed the traffic lights at the intersec- Market Sts., tion of Main and have been placed in the side- walks. The lights will be erect ed in the near future. EE ea LOCAL MAN DISCHARGED Harold Stark, Mount Joy, has been discharged ed States Navy. from the Unit- Dr. Fellenbaum To Head Drive Dr. Harold Joy, will head the Drive to be Mount Joy area March 1 to Fellenbaum, M Red Cross conducted in the 15 The drive is county wide during these two weeks and a house-1o- house ed during the week of March 8. Volunteers are needed to canvass will be conduct- « SO- licit during this second week of the drive. tr te Sth exh co ott Eh ot i MANAGE ay py iA ¥ bh 8 Se . 4 4 er successfully trapped three The trapping done at Jailey Run near Worten, where Mr. Young has a small cottage Each of the beavers weighed approximately twenty-five to was Three new families were wel comed into Mount Joy Tuesday night by the JoyCee “Welcome to Mount Joy” Mr and Mrs. Jere Snavely and two and 6, moved into new property Delta St. committee, sons, the ages 3 on Mrs. Warren Hayman and Mrs. Gene Eicherly welcomed the family with gifts and certifi- cates from tle merchants of the town. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lut- trell, 121 North Market Street, rear, were welcomed into the borough by JoyCees. Mrs. Paul Stoner and Mrs. Harold Zim merman also welcomed Miss Sara Habecker and Miss Fran ces Hostetter who moved to 122 Delta Street ai — Troops To Perform At Monday Meeting the Mount Jo Ih Neighborhood Girl | Florin Scout will hole a mee'ing Monday March 1. At this ing. the eleven Joy ent a py evening, special meet 1 troops o gir in Mount and Florin will honoring I and Juli founder of Girl United Stales Mrs the pre aram Friendship the Scouts in the fernalional elte Low, According io Edward Lane, chairman of neigh borhood, each troop will be giv en three minutes to perform a skit The meeting is scheduled to be held in the basement of the Trinity Lutheran Church at 7:00 p.m. The time of the meet- ing has been set at this hour in order that the smaller girls might return home at an early hour. " Paul Heine ccepted Society New Chapter Established For Donegal Nineteen members were ducted into the new Donegal Chapter of the National Honor Society, Thursday afternoon, February 25 in the Mount Joy High School. Although there are three high schools at this time, the schools are under one set-up and the members of the new chapter. Mount Joy's new members are Loretta Garlin and Peter Nissley, juniers; Pa- tricia Schroll, Charles Mayer, Carol Smith, Shirley Wade, sen- iors. Marietta High School new members are Doris Hummel and Harold Kulman, seniors and Alan Kugle, junior. East Donegal’s new members are Lo- Demmy, Sarah Singer, Robert Kline, Milton Mowrer, Donald Wolgemuth and Fred Wetzel, seniors; Barbara Martin, Ann Young, Shirley Gerlach and Donald Raber, juniors. Induction exercises were in charge of the Marietta Chapter. Lancaster, was the guest speaker. Mr. Heine en- tertains the honor students at Hotel Brunswick each year. He vina was introduced by Wilbur I. Beahm, principal of the new high school Charles Mayer plaved the organ for the proces- sional and recessional; . Shirley Myers had charge of devotions; Frances Adams introduced the present members and the new members. Barbara Martin play- ed a piano solo and Carol Smith played a trumpet solo. Talks on scholarship, leadership, honor and service were given by Rob- ert Fish, Patricia Sager, Connie Lane and Gladys Weaver and the acceptance and oath was in charge of Shirley Myers. Yvon- ne Brubaker conducted the charge All students who in the program were members elected into the society last The advisors in the three Benjamin Weaver, Marietta High; Eugene Saylor, Fast Donegal Township; and Miss Catherine G. Zeller, Mount Joy took part year schools are i —— — Men Placed On Distinction Lists Three local men were placed on the honor and dean lists of the Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, Lancaster for the first se- mester, Dean A. G. Breidenstine "nounced There are three distinction lists given; perfect average” list for all A grades or 4.00: honor list 3.75 to 4.00; dean’s list - 3.00 to 3.74. William Tyn- dall. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb- ert Tvndall is on the honor list. Jav Barnhart, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnhart, Sr., and John Bowman, son of Mr.' and Mrs. John M. Bowman, are on the dean's list. ® errr erm meee FIRST ROUND SCHEDULED Mount Joy High School will play in the first round of the P.I1.A.A. basketball tournament Saturday night, February 27th, at the Middletown High School gymnasium. The Class C team will play a Perry County team which will be determined after Thursday night's game in that county. in-