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YOUR
HOME
NEWSPAPER
FIFTY YEAR, NO. 48

MOUNT
The Mount Joy
BULLETIN
JOY,

PA, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954
DEDICATED
COMMUNITY
SERVICE
$250 A YEAR IN ADVANCE

Tests Show Low Water Pressure’
Miller Says
Problem Will
Be Corrected
Using six pumping
five fire companies from Zone 7 |
held a relay Sunday
to test the
pressure in the vicinity of
Mount Mills, Mount Joy
Street.
gines connected to plugs at the
North Barbara and
Frank Streets and North Bar-
and Mount Joy Streets.
Florin connected at the Union
National Bank the North
Barbara Street Marietta
to a plug
water supply and
Joy
corners of
bara
on
side;
on
the
on
connected
Main Street
Rheems connected North
High Street and Salunga con-
nected on the corner of North
Mount Joy
Since there was no water at all
in the latter pump, the Salunga
firemen changed to the plug on
Mount Joy Street opposite the
Sico gas station.
Following the test, Ray Myers,
fire chief, collaborated with the
firemen from the other towns
and they decided that if a fire
would break out in the north-
eastern section of the borough,
it would be necessary to relay
water from the Little Chiques
Creek. The test was conducted
near
High and
as a sample measure so that
companies would know just
what to do. (A test similar to
this was done some years prior
to the big Schock
fire.)
Chief Myers
prise since none of the
borough authority or borough
council members were present
to witness the demonstration.
S. H. Miller, president of the
borough authority who was out
of town Sunday, stated that he
feels that the addition of the
new standpipe will make a dif-
ference in the pressure at the
various pumps.
re tl A A i
expressed sur-
invited
Co-operative Wins
In Suspension
On January 23, 1952 the Mar-
ket Administrators issued a no-
tice through the associated press
of the suspension of service
payments to Mount Joy Farm-
ers Co-Operative Association,
Mt. Joy, Pa., effective as of May
1, 1952. Official notice from the |
Market Administrators was re- |
ceived several days later.
The Market Administrator in |
suspending these service pay-
ments gave several reasons for
his belief that the
had failed to perform certain
obligations required to qualify
to receive these payments.
Abner Risser, President of the
Co-Operative,
ing which was
held in Philadelphia, October
13, 1953. The Board of Directors
and manager S. A. Horton were
present and presented testimony
in support of the Co-Operative.
On March 12, 1954 the Judi-
cial Officer of the United States
Department of Agriculture is-
sued an order rescinding the
suspension of the service pay- |
ments and directed the Market |
Administrator to pay to
Joy Farmers
sociation the funds held in sus-
pension since May 1, 1952.
A check in payment of these
funds has recently been receiv-
ed by the Co-Operative.
@ eee
NURSES NEEDED
All nurses in Mount Joy
who are interested in accept-
ing ambulance calls on an
emergency set-up are asked
to get in contact with Mrs.
Joseph Germer, Delta Street,
Mount Joy.

| #
io: |
afternoon
the
The two Mount Joy en- |
East
bank; |
Streets. |
lumber yard |
association
requested a hear- |
subsequently |
Mount |
Co-Operative As- |
a
This view of the partially completed school shows
gvmnasium to the left
entrance; the auditorium and
rooms on the right.
THE NEW DONEGAL HIGH SCHOOL
| &
fs

main
the {
class- |
|
and

Camera Club
Formed Here Is Received
The first meeting of the Mount
Joy Camera Club was held last
Thursday in the firehouse. It
was decided to have the club on
an informal basis with member-
ship open to anyone interested
in learning more about photog-
raphy. The Mount Joy Camera
Club will have three objectives:
1. To increase the individuals
knowledge of photography and |
improve his photographic tech- |
nique.
2. To promote fellowship and
exchange of ideas.
3. To hold lectures, demon- |
strations and photographic cour- |
ses.
Meetings will
third Wednesday
at 8:00 p. m. in the firehouse.
Marshall Dussinger, who
temporary chairman of the or-
ganization, reports that he has
obtained a series of slides from
the Eastman Kodak Co. entitled
“Snap that picture”. This set
will help the beginner improve
his picture taking ability.
will also show what to watch
for and how to snap pictures
which have lasting appeal and
interest.
It is directed to the
who has made some pictures
but who wants to make better
pictures that will be of interest
to him and his family in years
| to come.
black and white slides
be presented at the
meeting Wednesday, May 19.
Other programs listed for fu-
ture meetings are ‘Tips on Ko-
dachrome and Kodacolor”, June
16; “Print Analysis”, July 21;
and “Behind Your Snapshot”,
August 18.
Anyone in the area who is in-
held the
be
beginner
and will
terested in photography may |
join the club at the May 19
meeting. There is no age limit; |
the only requirement is an in-
terest.
rll rs
Court Of Honor
A special Court of Honor will
be held Monday night, 7:00 p.
m. in the local high school dur-
ing the regular Boy Scout meet-
ing in honor of Ronald
field, son of Mr.
Schofield, East Main St.,
Schofield will be advanced
Scout
to
the rank of Star Scout since he
successfully completed 5 merit
badges. The parents are invited
| to attend this ceremony.
of each month |
is |
It|
The series contains 46
regular |
Planned For Scout
Scho- |
and Mrs. Burle |
New Water Pipe
Sixteen-inch cast iron pipe
has been received by the Mount
Joy Borough Authority which
will be placed from Lumber
Street to the new standpipe on
the corner of Lumber Street
and David Street. Six-inch pipe
was also received to be laid on
South Delta Street. Both install-
ations will be completed in the
near future.
A special booster connection
will also be placed on Lumber
Street where the 16-inch pipe
leaves Lumber Street to join
| the new standpipe.
Engineer Joseph Michaels
and two assistants are complet-
ing the door number survey in
{ the borough. The project was
started by the men last week
and is expected to be completed
in the r near future.
a —
Loosl School
Enters Parade
Forty patrolmen and sixty
band members will represent
Mount Joy in the 17th annual
Lancaster County School Safety
Parade and Rally which will be
held in Lancaster Saturday
morning, May 1. Approximately
3,500 children including 22
| school bands will be in the pa-
| rade, the largest of its kind in
Pennsylvania and the third lar-
gest in the United States.
The parade starts at 9:30 a.
m. from Pine and West Chest- |
nut Streets and moves east on
Chestnut Street to Reservoir
Street, then north on Reservoir |
[ to McCaskey High School. In
case of rain, the parade and
rally will be postponed until
the following Saturday, May 8.
The affair is sponsored by the
Lancaster Automobile Club
with the cooperation of school
authorieies, Pennsylvania State
Police and Lancaster Police.
Mount Joy will enter a “light-
house and boat’ float in tite |
| float division of the parade. The
center of the float will be a
lighthouse with rocks surround-
ing it. Four boats will surround
it which will be moved by four
children. The boats are named
Stop, Look, Listen and Caution.
Blue cheese cloth will create
the “waves” between the light- |
house and the boats. Four other
| children will also carry the Mt. |
"Joy Safety Patrol banner.

‘Town Streets
The exhibition of “blindfold” |
|
| driving by the magician, Riedel, |
| which was scheduled for Tues-
day will be held Friday after-
noen. Riedel will leave from
the local high school at 3:30 p.
m. preceeded by the
police as he drives through the| for the benefit of the civic pro-| District
streets of the town blindfolded.
Riedel presented a fifteen
Riedel To Drive Through
minute demonstration of magic
before the school Tuesday in|
| preparation for his show to be |
given in the local high school
| auditorium Friday evening, Ap- |
ril 30, 8:00 p.m.
Blindfolded |
| made.
7:00 pm.
at 7:30 p.m. with a half hour of |
| organ music from 7:00 to 7:30 |
by Mrs. John Hart.
| be
Electric Show
Will Feature
Free Orchids
A change in the time of the
Association
| demonstration to be held Tues- |
School and Home
day evening, May 4 has been
Formerly
it will now be
The affair is being held
the benefit of the new play-
| chids will be given to each wo-
man who attends the affair and
| the association will receive 10c¢
| for each person
in attendance.
Door prizes will also be award- .+ the regular meeting of the| :
ed. | Veterans of Foreign Wars, No. | the present chemistry labratory |
The program will include a' 5752, Mount Joy, Monday night. | and the projection room, health
cooking school and a demon- | warren Foley, chairman of the room. faculty men’s and wo-
stra of electrical equipment. contest, announced that all el- men’s rooms will remain intact.
The show is being given by the
Way's Appliances, East Main
Street, Mount Joy.
re tll Eee
Scout Home
Is Discussed
Members of the
the Community
the fire-
proposed
The two
Wednesday night in
house to discuss the
Boy Scout building.
groups discussed whether or not
the proposed Boy Scout build-
ing located on the corner of an
| alley between South Market St.
and Poplar Street shall be ren-
ovated into meeting quarters.
Boy Scouts cannot own prop-|
erty and since they under
the jurisdiction @f the Commun-
ity Welfare, the two groups de
cided on an open meeting to
see if the citizens wish to own
this building. 2
The troop committee
made tentative glans to
the initial money needed to re-
novate the building, A Unsettled
items include dhe ownership,
maintenance and trusteeship.
Clyde Gerberich, Jr. was in
charge of the meeting.
ee
LADIES NIGHT PLANNED
Mount Joy Rotary club will
have ladies’ night next Tuesday
at Hostetter’s pavilion.
Program for the evening will
“The Magic of Light and Mu-
sic,” to be presented under the
are
raise

direction of Hans Helms. Mr.
Helms emphasized that this is
no sense of the word a magic
show.
——
THREE LOCAL MEN ENLIST
Robert James Miller, 19, of 4
Manheim Street, enlisted in
the U. S. Army for three years
and left for Camp Gordon, Ga.
Thomas Peter Mellinger, 18
Main Street, Florin and Gerald
Melvin Campbell, 19, Landis-
ville joined the U. S. Air Force
| and left for training at Sampson
Air Force Base, Geneva, N. Y.
—— ©
LOCAL WOMAN HURT
Mrs. Martha E.
Barbara Street, received a frac-
tured nose and abrasions of the
chin, hands .and knees, when
she fell while playing ball with

her daughter. She was discharg-

ed after hospital treatment.
© —
LEADER GIVES
| DEMONSTRATION
Harold Etsell, scoutmaster of |
| Boy Scout Troop 39, Mount Joy | firemen and ladies
scheduled for |
held |
for |
Boy Scout
troop committee and officers of |
Welfare Assoc- |
iation held a special meeting on |
has
Shirk, 201 S.|

| ®— resid te
| PUBLIC MEETING PLANNED
A public meeting of the
| members of the Mount Joy
Community Welfare Associa-
| tion will be held Wednesday
| evening, May 5, 8:30 p. m. in
| the firehouse. All citizens of
voting age who are contribut-
ing members of the Commu-
nity Chest drive are members
| of the association and urged
to attend the meeting.
The main purpose of the
meeting will be to decide
whether or not the association
should assume ownership of
| the proposed Boy Scout
building. Charles Bennett, Jr.
will be in charge of the meet-
ing.
ly
|
{
ground to be equipped at the
new elementary school (the
| present high school). Free or- | V. F. W. Makes
Final Plans
Final plans were made
the annual marble
iminations and final contest will
be conducted Saturday, May 8,
19:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. on the
elementary school grounds. Any
| members of the VFW who wish
| to help that day are asked to
contact Mr. Foley.
The group also
| plans for the donkey
game which will be played on
Thursday evening, May 28, at
the local park. The VFW will
play the JayCees in the game.
Frank Morton and George Al-
bert are co-chairman the
project.
John Myers was appointed
manager of the VFW baseball
team. Any interested ball play-
ers are asked to meet at the
park between 6:00 and 6: 2 P|
m. Friday evening, April
| Ralph Rice was PH 3
chairman of the buddy poppy
committee. May is poppy month
Martin Brown was named
chairman of the Memorial Day
service committee to work
jointly with the local American
Legion Post.
Five new
made final
baseball
for
members were ad-
mitted to the post. Eleven offi-
cers were present. Frank Mor-
ton. commander, was in charge
of the meeting.
Morton suggests that a'l unpaid
members pay their 1954 dues as
soon as possible.
ell Oe

Local Day Camp
Here June 15
Tentative plans have been
completed for the local Girl’
Scout day camp to be held June
5 to 18. Miss Anna Mae Eby
will be the director; Mrs. Rob-
ert Hawthorne, assistant; and |
| Mrs. Lester Hostetter, business |
manager.
According to reports
the Mount Joy-Florin camp is
the only county camp that ot
fers outdoor sleeping.
Hawthorne will be in HW re
all the '‘sleep-outs”. The camp
will be held at the Cove. Anoth-
er feature of the camp will be
the construction of a primitive
camp site. This site will be in
charge of Mrs. Warren Foley.
All Girl Scouts and Brownies
| the four-day session.

‘Memorial Service
‘Sunday Night
The members of the Mount |
| Joy Friendship Fire Company
| and the auxiliary will attend
| church services in the Trinity |
| Lutheran Church Sunday even-
ing, 7:00 p.m. in memory of the
who died |
The show is being sponsored | gave a demonstration on the | during the past year.
{
jects which are sponsored by |
the club.
a
chief of | by the Mount Joy Rotary Club | knife and axe at the Western |
Committee meeting.
Scouts from fourteen county
troops were present.
| Members will meet in the fire- |
house at 6:30 p.m. and will go
to the church in a body for the |
service at 7:00 p. m.
Commander |
given, |
in the area are eligible to attend |
Local School
To Undergo
Renovation
been
Tentative plans have
‘Three Additional
Teachers Added |
To E.D. Staff
Three additional teachers will
have to be added to the teaching
| completed for the renovation | eo | ae
| of the present Mount Joy High staff of the East Donegal 'own
i ship elementary faculty next
| Sehool building into the ele school term it was announced
| mentary building. Since the|py the principal, Eugene C
| progress of the Donegal High| Saylor. At the present time, el-
| School is ahead of schedule, the | ementary students in the town-
| project is expected to begin as ship are housed in two different
| soon after the completion of church basements, the Florin
| the school term in June as pos-| Washington School and the
| sible,
Kindergarten will be held in
| the study hall (old auditorium).
The two first grades will be
| held in the present home econ-
| omics and industrial arts rooms
| on the basement floor of the
| newer portion of the building.
The two second grades will be
held in the library and the Eng-
| lish room. These are located
| just inside the door of the older
portion of the school. Third and
| fourth grades will be housed in
the three new rooms of the ad-
dition next to the auditorium
land fifth and sixth grades will
be housed on the second
{ in what are now the three com-
for |
tournament |
mercial and science rooms.
A library will be placed in
| Tentative plans also call for a
p-ayground immediately behind
the building. Mrs. Jack Toppin
heads a committee to make rec-
ommendations to the School
and Home Association for the
equipment. The school board
| went on record at the last meet-
ing to move the present swings
and seesaws from the present
grade school to the new play
ground plot. The playground
{ work will be conducted mig
summer.
I No definite plans have been
made as to what will be done
Marietta Street build-
with the
ing.
| ——
Twe Esmilics
Are Visited
Two new families were visit-
ed by the “Welcome to Mount
Joy” committee of the local
JoyCees Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cupper,
224 Marietta Avenue, Mount
Joy, were visited by Mrs. War-
ren Hayman and Mrs. Gene
Eicherly. The Cupper's moved
to the borough from Timonium,
Maryland. They have three
children, Carol, 12; Pamelia, 8;
and Gary, 5. They plan to at-
tend the local Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Leek-
| way, corner of Detwiler Ave.
| and North Market Street, were
visited by Mrs. Harold Zimmer-
| man, Jr. and Mrs. Frank Young
Jr. The Leekways have eight
children and moved to the bor-
ough from Paradise.
Gifts and certificates, compli-
ments of the merchants and
business men of the town, and
letters of welcome were pre-
| sented to the two new families.
floor |
| one third grade. {
Maytown Elementary School.
Discontinuing the use of the
churches and the Maytown El-
ementary building, the present
high school building will house |
12 classrooms and the Washing-
ton School, three. To re-convert
the high school into a grade |
school, the industrial art room
and the library will be changed
into classrooms. The present |
conference room will be the |
new library.
In Maytown, with the three
additional teachers, there will
be two rooms of each grade]
from 1 to 12 In Florin, there |
will be one first, one second and |
No decision has been made |
by the board as to what will be |
done with the old Maytown el-|
ementary building
re A WC
Rev. Deck Is
Re-appointed
the
of

According to stationing |
committee report the East]
Pennsylvania Conference of the |
Evangelical Cong. Church that |
April 25th, |
was issued Sunday,
1954, the Rev. Q. A. Deck was |
re-appointed to the Mount Joy |
church.
Rev.
year
formerly
ern conference,
be changed to the
which
Deck will begin his fifth
local pastor. Having
in the
requested to
as the
preached west
he
eastern
Mount
COn-
Joy
ference of is
| a member church.
seventeen county
Congregational
in min-
Four of the
Evangelical
churches have a change
| isters. The Rev. H. S. Heffner,
presiding elder, was re-elected
for a term of four vears. The
Rev. A. R. Kratzer, superinten-
dent of the Burd-Rogers Mem
orial Homes, has taken steps
toward building an infirmary
aged
— nD —
for the
Landisville Woman
Heads Committee
Mrs. Otto F. Messner, Li
ville, has been named chairman
of the Lancaster County Divi
sion of the ‘Gaynelle Dixon
Campaign Committee”. Mrs
Chester M. Woolworth has been
appointed co-chairman. Mrs.
Paul M. Ricker, also of Lancast-
er, will serve as secretary
The of this commit-
is to all republican
state to the fact
time in Penn-
woman
regular
a state-
indis
purpose
tee alert
women in the
that for the first
sylvania history a
been slated on the
publican ticket for
office.
has
re-
wide

Artist To Draw Pictures
In Landisville
Bill Leach,
studio artist, will
former Hollywood
the
| Gospel Illustrated in a series of
present
| programs at the Church of God,
Landisville at 7:30, May 4 to 9.
Artist Leach, originator of
| drawings which move and talk,
| is now featuring his three di-
| mentional, lapse-time illustra-
| tions. Colorful pictures are
| drawn before the audience and
| then brought to life with action
| and sound by means of remote
| electronic control.
It has often been stated by
| those in attendance that, “this
is the most impressive Gospel
presentation of our time.”
Television programs of this
artistry have appeared coast to
coast on ABC. These evening
presentations are attractive to
| all age groups and it is urged |
Church
that this should be
wide program. Al
a community
are welcome

BILL LEACH
| Dr.
| board's
New School Creates
Elementary Changes
‘Donegal High
Is Ahead Of
Finish Date
The building of the
High School is ahead of sched-
ule it was announced at the
meeting of the combined boards
last Thursday night. Originally
scheduled for completion Aug-
ust 1, the school is expected to
be finished by June 1.
Mrs. Robert Brown, East
Main Street, Mount Joy was
named to teach home economics
in the new school; Mrs. Charles
Bennett, East Main Street, Mt.
Donegal
| Joy, was named cafeteria mana-
ger; and Ralph Leed, Manheim
R2, was named chief custodian.
Michael Gratch, Maytown,
was named medical director
since he resides in the town-
ship in which the school is lo-
cated.
An
purchased;
additional bus will be
a new band club
will be formed; tentative plans
for a dedication were drawn
up; and a revision in the seating
capacity of the auditorium was
announced. The building will
now have 858 seats instead of
796.
An announcement was also
made that the Florin Lions Club
has volunteered to buy the clin-
ical equipment. The discussion
of the jointure of grades 1-12
was also continued by the board
| members through their at.orney
William B. Arnold.
Jay Musser, chairman of the
extra-curricular com-
mittee, submitted a recommen-
dation that the school should
have varsity football following
a five-year program. The first
year, younger students will be
introduced to the sport; second
year, definite program to give
| boys direct experience; third
| year, inter-squad and inter-
mural competition; fourth year,
a junior varsity engage in
contests with other schools;
fifth year, varsity competition.
This plan will entail the pur-
chase of ten additional acres of
land to the rear of the school.
Financing of the football setup
would also have to be arranged.
A coach will be named at a la-
ter meeting
have
—— —
Teachers Honored
At Banquet
Miss Anna Mae Eby, Mt. Joy
R1, was presented a Hamilton
wrist watch for having taught
28 vears in East Donegal Twp.
Schools and maintained a per-
attendance record at the
annual faculty-director ban-
held Wednesday night at
the Accomac Inn. Miss Ruth
Eby, Mount Joy R1 and Miss
Grace Henderson, Maytown,
were also presented watches for
their 27 years of teaching in the
Henderson's
teaching to-
fect
quet
the
township Tiss
combined years of
tals 38.
George Morris,
the school board, made the pre-
sentations. Mrs. Addie Parker
as toastmistress at the
by
di-
Hus-
faculty
president of
presided
affair which was sponsored
the faculty in honor of the
reciors and their wives.
bands and wives of the
were also guests.
Since this banquet marked
the last one at which there was
an East Donegal High School
faculty, Eugene Saylor, elemen-
tary principal and the elemen-
tary teachers presented a ‘‘grad-
program at which time
teacher was
and an
uation”
high school
“diploma”
each
given a
award
SCOUTS ATTEND CIRCUS
Girl Scout Troop 212 attend-
ed the Shrine Circus Tuesday
afternoon and were accompani-
ed by their leaders, Mrs. Frank
Young, Jr., Mrs. William Gass-
man and Mrs. Robert Brown,
committee.
Tr Ye *
Physician on Call Sunday
For emergency If you Cannot
Reach Your Own Physician
Dr. John Gates