TESTIMONIAL PROGRAM SCHEDULED FOR APRIL 10 |
Invitations
Are Issued
For Banquet
Invitations will be issued
the fifth Old
Banquet to be held Friday eve-
ning, April 30. The banquet will
be held at the Mt. Joy Ameri-
can Legion Home at 6:30 p. m.
A baked
served. This year will mark the
for
annual Timer's
ham dinner will be
last year that Mount Joy High
School athletics can be honor-
ed.
The first basketball center of
the first Mount Joy High School
team of 1915 will be on hand to
meet the last center of the Mt.
Joy High School {eam of 1954.
Frank “Chubby” Gantz of Phil-
adelphia and Jay Metzler will
meet at the affair.
An effort is being made to
have the Elizabe htown Big
Five of 1915 and the Mount Joy
Athletic Association basketball
team of 1915 be on hand to re-
ceive a circular advertising a
series of games of the two teams
which has all the players names
included. The original price
was fif.een cents. Photostatic
copies are now being made of
the original copy which was
presented to Ben Groff by Al-
bert Quinn of Fredrick, Mary-
land. Mr. Quinn was the Mount
Joy center at that time.
The team of 1915 was present
at the second annual banquet
and again this year, they will
be invited in order that the first
and last teams may meet.
The public is invited to attend
this banquet and reservations
may be made now.
i ——
Locals To Induct
Paradise Students
Into Honor Group
For the third time, the Mount
Joy High School National Hon-
or Society will be in charge of
the induction service of the
Paradise Chapter of the Honor
Society. The local group will
conduct the ceremony Friday
morning, April 2, 8:30 a. m.
Charles Mayer will play the
processional; Carol Smith will
have charge of the opening ex-
ercises and also will play a
trumpet solo. Robert Fish will
be the regent; Constance Lane
the guard; Loretta Garlin, first
preceptor; Peter Nissley, second
preceptor; Charles Mayer, third
preceptor; Shirley Wade, fourth
precep.or; and Patricia Schroll,
warden.
R. L. Eshleman,
county superintendent of schools
will be the guest speaker and
will be introduced by the Para-
dise principal, Arthur Eshle-
man. Catharine G. Zeller is the
advisor of the local group.
assistant
YOUR
HOME
NEWSPAPER
The Mount Joy
BULLETIN
DEDICATED
TO
COMMUNITY
SERVICE
FIFTY-THIRD YEAR, NO. 44
PP&L Increases
Florin Power
Power & Light
Company has recently complet-
ed a $50,000
tance to its customers in Florin
Pennsylvania
project of impor-
and various areas of East Done-
gal and Mount Joy Townships
according to G. T. Storb, Lan-
caster division vice president
for the utility. The company’s
electric supply facilities in the
area have been greatly increas-
ed through the reconstruction
of about ten miles of distribu-
tion lines.
The project made
tribution facilities suitable for
operation as part of PP&L’s
high capacity 12,000 volt sys-
tem. Involved were extensive
pole, transformer, and conduct-
or replacements as well as oth-
er incidental work necessary to
bring these facilities up to pres-
ent-day construction standards.
Mr. said this project is
part of the utility's systemwide
expansion program to provide
facilities to keep with the ever-
increasing use of electricity. In-
cluded in the coordinated pro-
gram are projects of the type
just completed, as well as the
construction of generating
plants, high capacity transmis-
sion lines, substations, and oth-
er facilities required to fulfill
the program’s dbjectives.
——— =
V.F. W. Proposes
Park Speed Zone
The V.F.W. Post 5752, Mount
Joy, went on record to propose
a playground zone speed limit
at the Mount Joy Borough Park
at their regular meeting Mon-
day night.
Commander Frank Morton
made his appointments for the
year. Jay Ginder was appointed
adjutant; Charles Mateer, offic-
er of the day; Ernest Burgland,
service officer and assistant
quartermaster; Ralph Rice,
guard; George Albert, athletic
officer and public relations; and
Martin Brown, employment
officer.
A joint installation
officers of the V.F.W.
auxiliary will be held
evening, April 2, in the
fire house.
these dis-
of new
and the
Friday
local
Gail Shelly To Star In
Junior Three-Act Comedy
Gail Shelly,
and Mrs. Arion Shelly,
daughter of Mr.
Done-
gal Springs Road, will play the
icading role in the junior play
High School
Thursday and Friday evenings,
April 8 and 9, 8:00 p
“Set For A Spell”, a
act comedy by Alvin Kerr and
Peter Carhart will be directed
Miss Catharine G. Zeller.
The other characters will
Daisy Brooks, Suzanne Spons-
ler, Karleen Raffensperger,
Kenneth Good, Kay Kear, Peter
Nissley, David Weidman, Rob-
ert Melhorn, Kay Zimmerman
and Agnes Rosenfeld.
Assistant directors will be
Loreita Garlin and Richard Sch:
neider. Nancy Jo Detwiler and
Jeanette Gruber will be promp-
ters; Charles Rovenolt, adviser
for stage; Jerry Harple and
Grant Peifer, chairmen of stage;
Charles Ashenfelter, Richard
Hallgren, Jay Metzler, Lester
Snavely, Bernard Thome and
Jere Thome, stage committee;
Peggy Kline and Fay Siephens,
ticket chairmen; Mary Schneid-
er and Kay Zimmerman, com-
mittee.
Nancy Jo Detwiler, chairman
of make-up; Sandra Darren-
of the Mount Joy
111.
three-
by
be
GAIL SHELLY
kamp, Loretta Garlin and Jean-
ette Gruber, make-up commit-
tee; Kitty Wittle, chairman of
properties; Richard Hallgren,
Jerry Harple, Kay Kear, Kay
Metzler, Richard Schneider and
Kay
committee;
chairman of ushers;
Ashenfelter, Lois Kaylor, Mary
Schneider, Lester Snavely, Jere
Thome, Bernard Thome and
Kitty Wittle, ushers.
properties
Kline,
Charles
Zimmerman,
Marian
MOUNT JOY, PA, THUR
SDAY, APRIL 1, 19514
$2.50
Mount Joy Welcomes Rams Home
Cut Courtesy of
Lanc. Sunday News
Upon arrival in Mount Joy after the state championship game, the team and coaches were loaded into con
vertibles to be given a welcome home celebration. Approximately 400 citizens were attracted to meet at the
high school after a truck with a loud speaker asked them to come Saturday afternoon. A band played and sev
enty-five cars joined in
final score of that famo
Florin Students
Visit Bank
Students of the Florin Gram-
mer School visited the First Na-
tional Bank and Trust Company
branch bank in Florin Tuesday
and Wednesday. The group
were given a tour of the bank
and a talk on the method of
banking by Warren Jentzel,
bank manager. Following the
tour, souvenirs and en-
titled “Thrift” presented
to each child. Mrs. Mary Kauff
man, one of the
companied the groups.
Since the tours could not ac
commodate all the students, ser
eral tours are planned for
week to the bank
— —— ee
a book
were
teachers, ac
next
Soldier Transferred
In Korea
Pfc. Lloyd Brandt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Brandt, Mount
Joy, was recently transferred
to the 3rd Infantry Division in
Korea.
Brandt, who arrived
peninsula last July, had
serving as an ammunition bear-
er in the 45h Infantry Division
which is being returned to the
U. S. He will finish his Korean
tour of duty with the 3rd Divi-
training to maintain
the
been
on
sion, now
combat efficiency.
Brandt entered the Army in
January 1953 and completed
basic training at Camp Breck-
inridge, Ky.
eer eli ieee
COUNCIL MEETING
IS POSTPONED
The regular meeting
Mount Joy Jorough
will be postponed
The meeting will
April 12, 7:30
council chambers
house.
Tentative plans have
made for the youth day in gov-
ernment officials to attend this
of the
Council
one week
now be held
the
fire
in
the
m.
of
p.
been
ee —— C— mnt
Needlework Guild
Meeting Planned
The Bi-annual meeting of the
Central Pennsylvania District of
the Needlework Guild of Amer-
ica, Inc. will be held Wednes-
day, May 12 in the St. Mark's
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, Mount Joy. The meel-
ing will be held from 10:00 a.
m. to 3:30 p. m. with the lunch-
eon being served by the women
of the host church.
All directors and members of
the Mount Joy Branch are urg-
ed to be present as hostesses.
us
the parade.
game; but
The boys thought
Editorial
for
Mount Joy had and they were and are proud of their champs!
a few moments that
Congratulations, Champs!
The entire community is
school Rams basketball team.
proud of the Mount Joy high
Sure, along with other Mount
Joy fans, we travelled the 280 miles to New Wilmington in
hope of seeing you capture a state championship. And along
with the rest of the community we were disappointed that when
the final whistle had blown the
title was securely tucked under
the belts of the Big Reds from West Middlesex.
However, as we watched the game, we couldn't help but
be proud that we were from Mount Joy. Because we saw our
boys stick in their fighting to overcome a team that obviously
was having a “hot” night. Don’t misunderstand, we aren't of-
fering any alibis. You lost to a mighty fine team. But we can’t
forget the terrific obstacles you
off game.
Ycu're champs in the hearts of your followers.
surmounted to reach that play-
Will any
of us forget the heroic comeback against Hummelstown? You
played seven mighty ‘ough games to capture
championship.
that Eastern
And vfaen the clock ran out Friday night at New Wilming-
ton and you were on {he short end of the score, I know there
wasn’t one Mount Joy fan who
a West Middlesex rooter. All
would have traded places with
1,200 of those boosters who
trekked those 280 miles were loyal right down to the wire, and
they were just as proud of you in defeat as in victory.
It takes lots of courage for cheerleaders to take the floor,
with tears in their eyes and a game obviously lost, to rally
the fans.
And yet right down to the last few seconds those
wonderful Mount Joy cheerleaders were out there plugging for
their team.
And, fellows, we saw sportsmanship at its best as you
played that all-important game.
You won the respect of funs
cn bota sides, of your adversaries — you won a championship
in sportsmanship.
To Coaches George Houck and John Lichty, let us say this:
Here at The Bulletin we think you have done a mighty fine job
this season. You took your team much further
than anyone
would have predicted when the campaign started in the fall.
It is to your credit that together with your boys you found «
winning combinaticn. You have reason to be proud of your
record.
We are not trying to tell the school officials how to run
schocl business.We think that they will reach a proper deci-
sion. However, we would like to put in a plug for George Houck
for that basicetball coaching job. when the jointure is in opera--
tion. On the of1er hand, allof us should make up our minds to
support the officials in whatever decision they reach.
At any rate, Coaches Houck and Lichty and members of
the team, congratulations on winning the eastern champion-
chip, and congratulations, on the manner in which you con-
ducted yourselves at New Wilmington. Congratulations, cheer-
leaders, students and fans. on the way you support
We're from Mount Joy, and couldn't be prouder
MEMBERS ATTEND
Seven members of the Joy-
Cees attended a spring tea spon-
sored by the Lancaster JanCees
Sunday afternoon, March 28th.
The girls were Miss Betsy Big-
ler, Miss Christine Weidman,
Mrs. Michael Pricio, Miss Wil-
ma Dommell, Mrs. Kenneth
yainer, Mrs. Gerald Hostetter
and Mrs. Gene Eicherly.
le
LICENSES RESTORED
Among the drivers licenses
which were restored during the
past week were F. Phyllis
Woods, Mount Joy Rl; and R.
Bruce Bernhard, Mount Joy R2.
your team.
NOW SERVING KORE:
Cpl. William J. Derr,
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Derr, 367
N. Barbara St., is now serving
in Korea with the 7th Infantry
Division.
Men
sion are
A
son
of
divi-
intensive
the peak
efficiency displayed by
from Pusan to the Ya-
of the “Bayonet”
undergoing
training to maintain
combat
the unit
lu river.
Cpl. Derr entered the Army
in November 1951 and was
stationed at Fort Benning, Ga.,
before arriving overseas
March.
last
Mount Joy had not heard the
Cancer Drive
To Be Held
Next Week
A
of the Cancer Crusade in Mount
that the
Joseph Taylor, chairman
Joy, announced drive
the
local
the
begin
The
Mount Joy will
April
in
week of oth
Lions Club is in charge of
drive. Arthur Sprecher is secre-
for the Lest
Hostet er, Maurice
tary project and
G. treasurer.
Bailey is chairman of the indus-
trial section; Samuel Harnish,
churches; Geo. Broske, school;
William
ir
DIX
Batzel, civic; Lewis
chairman and Sylvester
Lloyd Derr,
Jr., John Weidman
Koser,
ler,
Curvin
and
Shuman
Martin,
Victor agriculture
Captains of organized district
Mrs. Joseph Taylor,
Mrs. Clyde Mumper, Miss Joann
Funk, Mrs. Lloyd Myers, Mrs.
Clyde Nissley, Mrs. Geo. Copen-
Mrs. Arthur
Norman Linton,
teams are
haven, Sprecher,
Mrs Mrs. Er-
vin Weaver, Mrs. Bruce Pennell
and Mrs. Carl Drohan
Boxes will the
contribu-
be placed in
business places for
facts to know
Cancer
tions. Important
about cancer are: 1 is
of men,
women II the
present 22,000-
L000 Americans now living will
two killer
children.
number
and
rate
the
continues,
die of cancer. 2. Cancer strikes
one out of every five Americans
Of killed
men last year. 3.
from 3 to 15
those, cancer more
than
children
years of
than from
X-ray, radium and surgery
together or individually,
if
time. 5
women
Mere
die from cancer
age
any other disease. 4.
used
will
treatment
Last
women
cure most cancer
is started in
70.000
children were
year
some men, and
saved * {from can-
diagnosis and
At least
should have been
cer by: early
prompt
twice as many
saved
Of
goes
program;
research and
treatment
607%
educational
national
the
the collected
toward cancer
25% toward
15% toward
national society
money
Physician on Call Sunday
For emergency If you Cannot
Reach Your Own Physician
Dr. John Gates
A YEAR
IN ADVANCE
Seniors Complete
Three Day Trip
Last
Mount
week the senior class of
chool enjoyed
Williams
Washington, D
six seniors were
H. K. Schoener,
principal Miss
Zeller, class advis
Joy high
a three-day to
burg, Va.,
C. The thirty
accompanied by
trip
and
high school and
Catharine G
er.
After sightseeing a short time
in Baltimore, the group boarded
the “City of Norfolk,”
where they spent the night
next morning the boat docked
Norfolk, where a bus met the
seniors and them to Wil
the
the
jail
boat
The
the
at
took
liamsburg. Here
ed the Capitol
Palace, the
noon the bus drove on
class visit
Governor's
That after
to Wash
the group check
the hotel
hours at
and
ington, where
and then
the airport
movies. Seeing Washing
ton, the first at
seemed to make a great impres
ed in at
spent two
or the
for time night
the class
Sion on
After Mount Vernon
the rext morning, the
went to the Bureau of
ing and Printing, the
the Washington Monument
the Smithsonian Institute
ve —
FLORIN MAN CHARGED
Walter Mateer Florin,
arrested Tuesday
visiting
Seniors
Engrav
Capitol
and
was
on a charge ol
conduct preferred by
his wife, Mrs, Myrtle Mateer.
He will be given a hearing Fri
at 7:30 p
the Peace
disorderly
before Jus
Hock
day, nm.,
tice of
enberry
James
Mount Joy Boy Is Helped
In Specially Built Chair
v
David Reese is sit
David old son
of Mr. and
116 Delia St
cereb
Reese, 5
Mr
VIt
palsy
the
vear
Martin Reese
Joy. was born
He is
mi
al
able to control
legs
support
with not
1scles of
his arms and or to stand
without
After a
the
Society
with
at the
for Crippled Children
bethtown, a program was
complete examina
tion by
the
orthopedic
surgeon
clinic and
the
State
1m a con
orthopedic
Hospital
at Eliza
plan
sultation
Surgeons
ned for him
The
with
have work
afl
parents
Society
the
ing special braces to cont
ed in supply
rol the
his legs special ta
for
the
which you see him in
motion of
ble
ance
od
sti
special
to work nding bal
and chair
By doub
his
ling him up as vou see him
muscles are more relaxed than
in any other position
All
ward
efforts directed to
getting his muscles to re
Then, this relaxed
position, exercises are directed
toward getting controlled musc
le
are
lax from
movemen
Booster Tags
To Be Sold
For Rams
the Mount Joy
team will take
evening,
will be
Banquet
fo
basketball
Tribute
High
place next
April 10
held at
Hall
cheerleaders,
Saturday
A
the
banquet
Hostetter
members,
coaches, and the
6:30 p. m. through
Eli Hostetter.
will also include
and
for the team
managers at
the
Invited
courtesy of
guests
several newspaper writers
radio announcers.
Anyone wishing to attend the
do by getting
in Les er Hostetter
at the Union National Bank.
The banquet price will be $1.50.
Tickets will sold by Mr.
Hostetler until the capacity of
the hall filled. All tickets
must be purchased by Thurs-
day, April 8
may
with
banquet S0
touch
be
IS
Following the banquet, the
will escorted to the
high school auditorium where a
public program will be held at
8:00 p. m. in honor of the team.
This testimonial program will
include and organ music,
a guest speaker to be announc-
ed next week and the presenia-
tions individual awards.
for the affair will be
raised through the sale of boos-
ter say “I Am ia
Booster Mount Joy
will be
Tentative
to be on
places in
guests be
band
Funds
tickets which
For the
Eams’”. The tickets
distributed Friday.
plans call for them
the
the borough
The entertainment committee
is headed by Benjamin Groff,
Robert Schneider and John
Myers. Richard Gerberich will
the committee;
Koser, Adam Greer and
Pricio, awards com-
mittee; Lester Hostetter, finance
A second meeting of the com-
which is a representa-
the town organizations,
held Monday evening,
(Turn to page 6)
sale in business
head banquet
Earl
Michael
mittee,
tion of
will be
of L.anc
in special chair
David
sters
Sunday News
ing
is one of the young-
ttends the Pre-school
at Rohrers-
Elementary School. This
the first of its kind
County, is a co-
the Lan-
Society for Crip-
pled Children and Adults, the
Hempfield Joint Townships
School office and the State Hos-
pital for Crippled Children at
who a
Training Center
town
new projec ’
in Lancaster
operative program of
caster County
Elizabethtown
at the Center
now receive psychological eval-
nm and guidance; education-
al guidance; instruction-
al activities in language, games,
buildings;
readi-
occupa-
physical
he children
uatic
group
music vocabulary
skills leading to reading
therapy;
therapy
ness; speech
tional and
therapy
Your support of the
Seal
Easter
says Dr.
John Noss, Chairman of the
Easter Seal Campaign, “will
help keep the doors of this Cen-
ter open for David and many
like him.” The goal for
$21,000
now under way,”
B
o hers
1954 1s