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RAMS ONLY TWO GAMES FROM STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
New Officers
Chosen By
Jay-Cees
Nicholas Leitner was elected
president of the Mount Joy Jun-
ior Chamber of Commerce at the
regular meeting of the group.
William Gassman' was elected
first vice president; Gene Eich-
erly, second vice president;
Burton Shupp, secretary; Nor-
man Garber, treasurer; Frank
Young, director for one year
and Paul Stoner, director for 2
years.
The group planned an install-
ation banquet to be held in Ap-
ril with each JayCee inviting a =~
guest.
The group decided to state a
“Teen-Age Rodeo” in May. Mr.
Shupp and O. K. Snyder, Jr.
were named co-chairman of the
affair. Their committee will be
Mr. Stoner, Mr. Young and Rob-
ert Tyndall. The rodeo will be
conducted among the high
school students in a series of
tests with automobiles.
A Camera Club was organiz-
ed with Marshall Dussinger
named as chairman and a com-
mittee composed of Kenneth
Gainer, Bernerd Grissinger,
Ammon Hoffer, Gerald
ter and Mr. Snyder.
Earl Rhoades was named
chairman of the ‘Go to Church’
committee with Bruce Myers
and Mr. Tyndall as assistants.
The JayCees will attend church
in a body Sunday, May 16.
In cooperation with the Lions
Club, the JayCees will take
part in a ‘bargain book” sale in
Mount Joy. The JayCee com-
mittee will be Michael Pricio,
Mr. Snyder, Mr. Hostetter, Mr.
Dussinger, Mr. Hoffer, Mr. Tyn-
dall, Mr. Myers, and Mr. Shupp.
The sale will take place in June.
Mr. Gassman reported on the
fluoridation committee. The
group decided to give awards
to the varsity basketball team
and coaches. Two planned proj-
ects were dropped; the donkey
basketball with the V.F.W. be-
cause the high school was occu-
pied the only night that the
donkeys could be secured; and
the volleyball league among the
churches and organizations of
the town. Only one church and
one organization turned in ros-
ters of players. Ammon Hofer,
president, was in charge of the
meeting.
— ll Cm
Jane-Cees Speak
To Joy-Cees
Two representatives of the
Jane-Cees were guest speakers
at the regular meeting of the
Mount Joy-Cees Tuesday even-
ing in the firehouse. The presi-
dent, Mrs. William Stoller and
treasurer, Mrs. James Eshleman
of the Lancaster Club suggested
projects and money-making
ideas and also suggested pro-
gram improvements. A question
and answer period followed the
talks.
During the business meeting,
Mrs. Gene Eicherly announced
that all the committees for the
Dawn Party have been named.
Three new families were visited
during the month by the Wel.
come committee. Final plans
have been made by the group
for the Easter Party for the res-
idents of Messiah Orphanage.
CS
Mrs. Tierney Chosen
Auxiliary Head
Mrs. James Tierney was el-
ected president of the V.F.W.
Auxiliary, Post 5752 Tuesday at
the post headquarters. Mrs. Da-
vid mumper was elected senior
vice president; Mrs. Anna Zer-
phey, junior vice president;
Mrs. Jean Ginder, treasurer;
Mrs. Eva Hendrix, chaplain and
Mrs. Ralph Rice, secretary.
A joint installation of the
auxiliary’s and the V.F.W’s new
officers will take place some-
time in April.
nn event A CIs
TWO LOCAL GIRLS CAPPED
Two local girls were among
those to be capped at the St.
Joseph’s Hospital School of
Nursing Sunday afternoon in
the hospital chapel. The two
girls are Miss Beverly N. Boyd,
Manheim R4, a Mt. Joy high
school graduate and Miss Nan-
cy Musser, Mount Joy R.D. 1, a
Hempfield high school graduate.
YOUR
HOME
NEWSPAPER
The Mount Joy
BULLETIN
DEDICATED
COMMUNITY
FIFTY-THIRD YEAR, NO. 42
Three Prizes
Offered By
Chamber
Representing the Mount Joy
Ministerial Association, the Rev.
Lester Koder, asked the local
Chamber of Commerce to coop-
erate in having the industries
and business establishments
close Good Friday afternoon at
the Chamber's regular meeting
Monday. The Chamber went on
record that the secretary will
write letters to all the indus-
tries and businesses in the bor-
ough requesting that they close
for the two to three hour peri-
od.
H. Roy Nissley, Florin, was
accepted as a new member of
the Chamber. A discussion was
held on a proposed salesday by
the merchants’ committee.
S. A. Horton was named
chairman of the Youth Activity
committee with Robert Hurst
and James Heilig as assistants.
The essays on “What Should
Be Done to the Old School
Building which were written by
the seniors have been judged.
Instead of the customary $10.00
prize for the best essay, three
prizes of $10, $5 and $3 will be
awarded at the Class Day Exer-
cises.
—— >
Fourteen Make
First Honor Roll
Fourteen students received
all “A’s” to be placed on the
first honor roll at the Mt. Joy
High School. They are Robert
W. Fish, senior; Lynne Fackler
and Susan Fellenbaum, sopho-
mores; Barbara Thome and Li-
na Iwanowski, freshmen; Ruth
Krall, Patsy Mumper, Linda
Fellenbaum, Janet Shaeffer and
Patricia Shetter, eighth grade,
and Darla Kulp, Barry Barn-
hart, David Emenheiser and
Sally Schroll, seventh grade.
Those who received at least 2
A’s and the rest B's were Sarah
Garber, Constance Lane, Patri-
cia Schroll, Carol Smith and
Shirley Wade, seniors; Karleen
Raffensperger, juniors; Winona
Markley, Joan Schneider, Ash-
er Halbleib, James Pennell, Lo-
uise Emenheiser and Julia Loe-
wen, sophomores; Jacob Zeller,
Barbara Braught, Kathryn
Christ, Priscilla Lane, Leroy
Kaylor, Betty Baugher and
Phyllis Wolgemuth, freshmen
Loretta Hornafius, Sandra
Schroll, Mary Smith, Robert
Buchenauer, Elaine Earhart,
Rachel Klugh and Jean Mum-
ma, eighth grade; Harry Thom.
as, Jean Bucher, Kitty Buck-
walter, Marcia Engle, Judith
Heisey, Marilyn Johnson, Jac-
quelyn Mariner, Marlene Metz-
ler, Gene Newcomer, Earl
Shearer, Joyce Berrier, Patty
Elliott, Joane Hart, Sally Hol-
linger, Priscilla McKain, Eve-
lyn Shenk, Barbara Shuman,
Carolyn Walters and Shirley
Wisegarver, seventh grade.
ee ates Willies
FLORIN FIRE CO
The Florin Fire Company was
called out two times Wednes-
day. In the morning, the com-
pany was called to extinguish
a fire in a truck owned by Guy
Spittler, Mt. Joy. At 7:00 p.
m., they went to the assistance
of the Elizabethtown Fire Com-
pany and the Rheems Company
to fight a fire in the Elizabeth-
town High School. Officials
think the high school fire was
started from spontaneous com-
combustion but the damage of
the fire was unkpown. School,
however, was in session Thurs-
day:
Like father, like son, Rob-
ert Fish was elected bur-
gess in the youth day elect-
ions.
Scouts Plan
Camping Trip
Ronald Schofield, Explorer
Scout, gave instructions on a
Scout game to be played on a
camping trip which Troop 39
will take March 27 and 28 at
the regular meeting of the boy
scouts on Monday night. He
also discussed what to wear and
what to take for bedding.
Robert Buchenauer held a
demonstration on silent signals
which will be used during this
game.
Final plans were discussed
for the food sale to be held on
Saturday morning, March 20 in
front of Titus Rutt's Insurance
Office. The Scouts are also sell-
ing sachets to raise money for
new equipment.
Final plans were also made
for charter night which will be
held Friday night at Hostelter
Banquet Hall, 8:00 p. m. Robert
Gauker, Rohrerstown, will con-
duct the presentations. Parents
of all the boys are invited to at-
tend the affair.
nll CI
Harold Krall
To Present
Exhibit
Harold Krall, Jr. will repre-
sent Mount Joy at the second
annual Lancaster County
Science Fair. The fair will be
held in the Lititz High School
gymnasium Friday evening,
March 19, at 8 p. m. Nine high
schools in the county are co-
operating in the project and
there will be approximately 50
entries.
Three prizes will be awarded
in each of three fields, chemist-
ry, biology and phisics. The fair
is open to any science student
in the sophomore, junior or the
senior class in any county high
school. Cooperaing high schools
are Lanco Joint, Warwick Twp.
Elizabethtown, Lititz, Hemp-
field, Manor Joint, Manheim
Township, New Holland and
Mount Joy. H. K. Schoener is
the science teacher in charge
from Mount Joy.
Judging of the exhibits will
be graded on creative ability,
scientific thought, thoroughness
skill, clarity and dramatic val-
ue.
Harold's entry will be in the
physics field. His exhibit will
be a light modulated transmit-
ter and receiver.
Admission to the fair is free.
MOUNT JOY, PA, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954
Spartans Win
Elections By
Landslide
Robert Fish was elected bur-
gess in the “youth day” in gov-
ernment elections in the Mount
Joy High School Tuesday. Fish,
a member of the Spartan party,
won by a landslide as did all
the other Spartan candidates
but one council member.
Other Spartan winners were
Virginia Brooks and Mae Zink,
justice of the peace (2); Patri-
cia Schroll, tax collector; and
Ralph Berrier, Judy Kopp,
Charles Mayer, - Shirley Smith
and Donald Zerphey, council
members. The one Athenian
winner was Miriam Tyndall, a
borough council member.
A film presentation will be
shown of the elections Friday
on WGAL-TV at 6:55 p.m. and
11:10 p.m. Special films were
taken Tuesday of the Elections.
The next activity of the group
will be a luncheon at the Elks
Club of all! the youth day in
government officials of the
county. According to Gene Eic-
herly, chairman of the local ac-
tivities, the winning group will
attend the next regular meeting
of the borough council April 5.
Heated Speeches Preceed
Elections
Prior to the elections Tues-
day, all the candidates in each
party made speeches; the cheer
leaders gave cheers and the
band played several selections.
The auditorium and the halls of
the high school were decorated
with signs and slogans by each
party.
Spartans Name Platform
Included in the Spartan plat-
form were plans to promote
better 'understanding between
students and teachers; plan
more activities for the girls;
improve the interior and exter-
ior of the building; arouse more
school spirit; arrange for more
tours and field trips; have the
teachers come to an understan-
ding as to how much homework
they will assign the students at
one time; secure a course in
driver education; endeavor to
make the sale of season tickets
available to students; try to
purchase new flags for each
room; and improve the parking
conditions for automobiles.
re
4-H Club Elects
New Officers
Gerald Hess was elected pres-
ident of the Elizabethtown-Don-
egal 4-H Community club for
the new year. Robert Pfaunmil-
ler was chosen vice president;
Miriam Roland, secretary; Hen-
ry Greiner, treasurer; Richard
Shirk, and Harold Ginder, game
leaders: Jean Miller, song lead-
er; and Betty Hess, news repor-
ter.
The club met in the Washing-
ton School last week to élect the
new officers and reorganize.
Anyone between the ages of 10
and 20 is eligible to join the
club and may do so at the next
meeting Tuesday evening, Ap-
ril 13, Florin School.
Leaders in charge are Mrs.
John Herr, flowers; George
Webb, strawberries; Paul M.
Hess, capons; Curvin Martin
and Victor Longenecker, corn
and Lewis Bixler, pigs.
ttl ACI
REMODELING NEARING
COMPLETION AT HESS’
Remodeling of the front of
Hess’ Food Store is nearing
completion. Work is expected
to be finished in the next two
to three weeks.
Rural Areas Conservation Plans Made
Ronnie Jean Reese registering for Youth
JayCees Jacob Corll and Norman Garber are officiating.
Eleven Farms
To Be First
On Program
directors of the
Conservation
conservation
plans on the following farms:
r, Manheim R3 and .
Riedel Magical Revue
Scheduled For Town
Slides of Europe
Shown To Rotarians
Mount Joy Rotarians Tuesday
noon were treated to a showing
by H. Roy Nissley of colored
slides taken on his recent trip
tor Europe.
Mr. Nissley presented a flag
which ‘was given to him on a
visit to the Rotary club of Ge
ova, Italy.
ee
Stein Addressess
Lions Club
Dr. Clyde Stein, Millersville
State Teachers College, was the
guest speaker at the regulars
meeting of the local Lions Club
Tuesday evening. He discussed
cryptography and told how
many times gaining pozsession
of codes during wars changed
the outcome of wars.
Following a new policy of in-
viting an outstanding member
of the high school to the regular
meetings; Charles Mayer, presi-
dent of the student council was
the guest of the evening. Lion
Charles Hershey introduced
him to the club.
Ralph Alleman was appoint-
ed chairman of the “Go to
Church” committee. The club
will attend in a group Sunday
evening, March 28, Trinity Lu-
theran Church. Lloyd Derr,
broom chairman, made his final
report of the sale. Joseph Tay-
lor, Cancer drive chairman, re-
ported that plans are progress-
ing for the Cancer drive to be
held in Mount Joy April 5-10.
Paul Gingrich, vice president,
was in charge of the meeting.
ell ee
GOOD CITIZENS GET
AWARDS SATURDAY
Among the twenty-two girls
from high schools in Lancaster
City and county, three from this
area were given Good Ci.izen
pins and certificates at a meet-
ing of the Donegal Chapter,
Daughters of the American Rev-
olution Saturday afternoon.
Miss Patricia Schroll was the
honored Mount Joy High girl;
Miss Yvonne Brubaker, Florin,
represented East Donegal High
School and Shirley Hollinger,
Hempfield.
cee ll OS Ce oe
NAMED PRESIDENT
OF POULTRY CLUB
Preparing for a busy spring
program, members of the Penn
State Poultry Club elected new
officers at the Penna. State Uni-
versity recently. John L. Her-
shey, Jrs of Lititz, was named
as new president.
S. Cruickshank, s
ialist in soils, was introduced to
, conservationist
“Riedel Magical Revue”, northwest part
is coming to 1
. and is being spon-
sored by the Rotary Club.
The Riedel Magical Revue i
; 80,000 acres remains to com
full two hour
sleight of hand,
Pequea Creek watersheds
» published in 1840 by
Riedel with a fresh :
Conservation
in Riedel’'s program. been mapped
» streamlined and mod-
ernized to keep pace
tion problems and this fact on-
ly adds to their appeal.
numerous effects a
this section of the
farmers will be
~. Cruickshank in his work by
accompanying
traditional ap-
magician and, as
Riedel has the
from an amazingly
saws a woman in half, :
to appear and vanish
» convinced that
/ are wiinessing
Dr. Ashbey
To Speak To
Auxiliary
. Dwight Ashbey, Jr.
and grownups,
er, and the serious minded pre-
sented in elaborate st
with sparkling
decorated apparatus.
a corp of well trained assistants
beautifully costumed,
him presenting the Riedel Mag » guest speaker at the
ES —
Officer Takes Part
In Ski Jump
Second Lt. Joseph P.
meeting will
Marietta Avenue, §
speak on the modern trends
Two door prizes will
S. Market St., is at Camp Hale,
» awarded to wonien
cold-weather
training maneuver. Final plans will be
He is a forward
Battery C of the 511th Airborne
Regimental Combat Team's 675
Field Artillery Battalion
techniques of win
ter warfare and survival
sub-zero conditions high
Colorado Rockies.
Son of Lt. Col. :
964 Center ave,
Lancaster, he entéred the Army
in June 1953 and was formerly
stationed at Fort Sill,
is a graduate of the U. S.
tary Academy,
» auxiliary’s spring
series of talks by the
Mount Joy Man Leaves
For Korea Monday
2c Earl Kanode,
Anna Kanode, |
California enrouie
Earl has two
in the U. S. Service
Physician on Call
For emergency If you Cannot
Reach Your Own Physician
Dr. David E. Schlosser
Camp McCauley in Linz,
ria and Pvt. John Kanode,
is stationed at Aberdene Prov
ing Grounds,
Team To Play
Monday At
Wilkes Barre
Six down and two to go! Af-
ter having defeated Greenwood,
Scotland, Fleetwood, Hummels-
town, Prospect Park and Cop-
lay, the Mount Joy High School
will meet the Newton-Ramson
basketball team Monday night,
March 22, at 8 p. m. on the
Wilkes College Floor, Wilkes-
Jarre
According to word received
by the school from W, E.
Griffiths, treasurer of the PIAA
of Harrisburg, the game will be
played on this college floor
which will seat 1800 spectators.
Mr. Griffiths expressed his ap-
preciation for the following that
the Mount Joy team has and
LATE BULLETIN!
According to word receiv-
ed at press time from Samuel
Dock, agent of the Mount Joy
Pennsylvania Railroad Sta-
tion, tentative plans have-
been made to run an excur-
sion train to Wilkes Barre
Monday night.
The train would travel a
direct route from Mount Joy
to Wilkes Barre without any
changeover. Railroad mileage
roundirip from Mount Joy to
Wilkes Barre is 282.4 miles.
Already three
ments have offered pledges to
help finance the train.
® —— ——
said that although the PIAA has
tried to accommodate the Mount
Joy fans by keeping the games
close to home, the other teams
must be considered. James Nee-
ley, Lancaster PIAA official, al-
so announced that he tried to
change the location for the con-
venience of the fans.
Winning their third trophy
of the season, the Mount Joy
team defeated the Coplay team
64-43 before an estimated 1,500
people. The trophy was award-
ed to the Rams for being the
Class C Preliminary Eastern
Regional Champions. The other
two trophies were for the dis-
trict PIAA champ and for the
county section No. 1 champs.
The first local fans arrived at
the school at 5:00 p. m. By 6:50
p. m. the main section of {he
school was filled with waiting
fans. The game got off to a
Rams’ lead as they led Coplay
10 to 1 at the beginning of the
game. By half time, after both
teams completed a haphazard
form of the game in the second
quar er, the score was 23 to 19.
Following the half time ron-
ferences, the Rams piled up ten *
points and from that time until
the end of game, Coplay never
got any closer than 17 points.
Jay Metzler was high scorer
with 24 points and Hen Klugh
and Charlie Ashenfelter each
marked up 15
Coach Geo. Houck was kept
busy from the time the game
ended until after midnight ans.
wering phone calls and doorbell
ringing of congratu'ations.
Coplay G F T1
Kuart 1 0 2
Mortimer 3 2 8
Nemeth 6 3 15
Rothdeutsch 3 2 8
(Turn to page Nn
Mrs. Mariner Speaks
To Local Art Club
Mrs. Thomas Mariner spoke
at the regular meeting of the
Mount Joy Art Club Monday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Charles Ebersole, West Main
t., Mount Joy.
Mrs Mariner gave a report
on the famous artist, Henri De
Toubuose Lautree. She report-
ed on his unusual life and style
of painting. Following her re-
port, she showed reproductions
of his work
The eight members present
held a short business meeting.
Mrs. Vera Newcomer is presi-
dent of the group.
art +
PATROLMEN NAMED
Judy Heisey was named pt-
trolman of the week among the
seventh grade patrolmen and
will wear the gold badge for
one week. James Bennett, sixth
grader, will wear the honored
gold badge among the patrol-
men for one week