8

The Mount
SULLETIN
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NEWSPAPER
FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 19
Proclaims
Light's Diamond
Jubilee Week
Door-To-Door
Drive To Be
Held Oct. 25
The door-to-door campaign
of the United drive for the Com-
munity Chest will be held in
Mt. Joy Monday evening, Oct.
25. Twenty-five solicitors will
visit the homes in the communi-
ty that night.
An appeal is made to the citi
zens of the borough to support
the drive. One thought suggest-
ed is that help should be given
to those less fortunate to help
them get back on the path of a
healthier and happier life. The
committee asks that the citizens
of Mount Joy unite to serve a
need greater than in any year
of the nation’s history.
Solicitors are Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Pricio, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Hayman, Miss Christine
Weidman, Mrs. Gerald Wade,
Mrs. George Albert, Mrs. David
Myers, Bernerd Grissinger, Miss
Wilma Dommel, L. W. Longe-
necker, Miss Marian Rutt, Miss
Barbara Thome, Miss Ronnie
Jean Reese, Mrs. Frank Young,
Mrs. Robert Hawthorne, Miss
Mary Ann Schofield, Mrs. Mar-
tha Germer, Ralph Alleman,
Howard Brown, Ammon Hoffer,
Jr., and D. Vietor Shank, chair-
man and Kenneth Gainer, co-
chairman.
:
Patrol To Appear
On TV Show
Ten sixth graders will appear
on WGAL-TV Saturday after
noon representing the Mount
Joy Elementary School Safety
Patrol. The group will portray a
play entitled “The Treasure .
Hunt.”
Sherryl Brown will be the
the announcer; Bonnie Brown,
Sally Shuman and Carol West
will be judges and James Hock-
enberry, Jerry Mariner, Terry
Stark, Roger Packer, William
Pennell and Carol Kaylor will
be the actors in the play.
A preview of the TV program
will be given Friday afternoon
in an assembly program. Nellie
Derr will have charge of devo-
tions and Glenn Peifer will
have charge of the flag salute.
The public is invited to attend
this 2:00 p.m. program.
R.
Titus Rutt, burgess of Mount
Joy at special ceremonies in the
office of the Burgess today sign-
ed a proclamation designating
Oct.. 18 through 24 Light's
Diamond Jubilee week.
In signing the proclamation,
issued as part of the national
observance of the electric in-
dustry’s 75th birthday, Burgess
as
Float Queens
Are Guests
Of Rotary
| Mount Joy Rotary Club at its
meeting Tuesday had as guests
the six young ladies who graced
the club’s prize-winning float in
the Community Exhibit parade
last week.
Wilbur I. Beahm, supervising
principal at Donegal high
school, introduced the girls:
Sonja Carver, Karleen Raffens-
perger, Doris Groff, Helen Bu-
cher, Nancy Jo Detwiler and
Barbara Martin.
The club was favored by a
reading by Miss Carver and a
piano selection by Miss Martin.
® - -
Halloween Parade
Will Feature
Four Divisions
Cash prizes will again be of-
fered in the annual Lion-spon-
sored Halloween Parade to be
held in Mount Joy Saturday ev-
ening, Oct. 30. In the four-divis-
ion parade, prizes will be offer-
ed in the first three divisions to
the most comical, most original
and fanciest costumes and in
the fourth division for the fan-
ciest couple, most comical coup-
le, fanciest or most original
group consisting of three or
more people and best appearing
floats.
Alvin Bigler will be the chief
aid of the first division which
will be for all children up to
and including the fifth grade of
(Turn to Page 6)

William E. Derr, Wood Street,
Florin, celebrates his ninety-
first birthday today, Oct. 21. Mr.
Derr resides with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
I John B. Wittle.
oy

L. Hawthorne looks on as Burgess Rutt signs proclamation
Rutt recognized that electricity
has helped elevate America to a
position of world leadership in
terms of productive might and
standard of living. He further
acknowledged the contributions
that all segments of the industry
—manufacturers, distributors,
contractors, dealers, electric
. (Turn to page 2)
Sico Honors
Long Service
Employees
Sixteen employees were hon-
ored for their service at the an-
nual banquet of the SICO em-
ployees last Thursday evening,
at Hostetter’s pavillion. Approx-
imately 150 of the 190 employ-
ees of the company attended the
fried chicken dinner and pro-
gram.
William Weldon
for his thirty-five years of ser-
vice; Earl Zink and Edwin Hoff
master, thirty years; E. L.. Sober
and Raymond Balmer, twenty-
five; Albert Harper, Holton Har
ris, James Kilcoyne, Lester
Mumma, M. N. Phillips and
Harold Trout, twenty years; K.
L. Naddy, Lloyd Steele and Ed-
gar Stokes, fifteen and
William Sanders Marie
Wolgemuth, ten years.
was honored
years
and
One employee of the com-
pany, Mrs. Alma Beck, died dur
ing the year. She was a tele-
phone clerk at the Reading Sta-
tion.
Dr. Arthur P. Mylin, Lancast-
toastmaster and
presided. Group
er, served as
Robert Schroll
singing was in charge of Lester
Mumma and the prayer was of-
fered by Dr. D. L. Biemesder-
fer. Mr. Mumma read the mes-
sage of greeting from Clarence
Schock, who was unable to be
present. The address of the ev-
ening was given by Dr. Harry
L. Kriner.
Directors of the company are
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schock,
John P. Hauch, Dr. Biemesder-
fer, Dr. Kriner, Dr. Q. A. W.
Rohrbach, Dr. Mylin, Albert D.
Seiler and W. E. Alexander. The
managing committee is Mr.
Schock, Mr. Hauch, Mr. Schroll
and Mr. Mumma.
©
Fire Breaks Out
In Unused Building
Fire broke out in the unused
community building on North
Market Street Monday night
The fire was confined to an ov-
erstuffed chair which lo-
cated on the second floor. Al-
though the'building was smoke-
filled, and the ruined chair was
removed to the sidewalk there
was no other damage. Ray
was
| Myers, fire chief, was in charge.
MOUNT JOY. PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954
DEDICATED
TO
COMMUNITY
SERVICE
Hurricane Cancels Part
Of Community Exhibit
“Hazel” curbed the activities
of the thirty-third Mount Joy
Community Exhibit when the
eighth hurricane of the season
swept through Mount Joy Fri-
day. Special activities of the
day were the annual Corn Hus-
king contest and a band concert
by the new Donegal high school
band. Instead of postponing the
corn husking contest, as was
done in other years when rain
intervened, the contest was can-
celled the hurricane
ruined the corn fields where the
contest to have held.
The band concert was also can-
because
was bcen
celled.
Saturday, activities were re-
sumed as scheduled. The only
exhibit that could not be viewed
Saturday was the animal
play. These animals were
moved from their tent and tak-
en home before the height of the
storm reached Mount Joy.
Tractor Driving Contest
dis-
Held
Twenty-seven men and boys
entered the tractor driving con-
test which was held at the Red
Top Grain elevators with Thom-
as Forsythe, David Newcomer,
Joseph McGalen and Samuel
Heisey as judges. John Weid-
man was in charge of the event
and was assisted by Lewis Bix-
ler.
Miller Hernley captured the
first prize in the adult class and
Roger Thome, in the junior
class. Second and third in the a-
dult class were Edward Sump-
man and Wilmer Nissley. In the
junior class a tie resulted in El-
vin Metzler and James Bruba-
ker’s, both placing second.
Other adult contenders were:
Lester Kreider, Jay Rohrer, Jno.
Zimmerman, Roy Kopp, Weaver
Miller, Paul and Wilbur
Erb. Other contestants
were Jay Mummau, John Erb,
Herman Gebhart, James Ginder,
Wayne Miller, Charles Watts,
John Garber, Melvin Longenec-
ker, Robert Rappensberger, Ga-
Hess
junior
len Erb, Carl Zimmerman, Fred
Bernhard, Christian Miller and
Earl Tressler.
New Soap Box Winner Named
Kenneth Kaylor, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Mark Kaylor, Penryn,
Exhibit Concludes
Art Class Year;
Prizes Awarded
re- |
| erica”.
the new winner
in the official-wheels class of the
soap box race Saturday after-
noon. He beat out Thomas Mee-
kley, second, and Jay Kaylor,
third, with his timing of 25.f
He awarded his
trophy from the stage at the ev-
ening performance of the farm
show.
Ralph Rice with a speed of
35 seconds received a helmet for
winning the first place in the
un-official wheels race. Second
and third place were
was crowned
seconds. was
winners
Galen Young and Glenn Witile.
Samuel Maxwell, road super-
visor for the Sherk's Motor Ex-
press of Lancaster, checked the
(Turn to Page 4)
Banquet
Ends Show
Activiti
toities
F. F. Bailey, assistant county
school superintendent, was the
guest speaker at the annual Mt.
Joy Community Exhibit ban-
quet held Wednesday night at
the Hostetter Banquet Hall. He
spoke on “Let's Talk About Am-
Max Smith, county ag-
ent, also gave remarks.
awarded
the lo-
Twelve prizes were
to 4-H Club winners by
cal Chamber of Commerce;
prize in each group is gold; sec-
ond, silver; and third, bronze.
The twelve are: Charles Pfaun-
miller, E-town RS3; Richard
Shirk, Mount Joy; and Elwood
Pfaunmiller, E-town R3, 4-H
Pig showmanship; Walter Augn-
burger, Reinholds; Jane Greiner
Manheim R4; Robert Becker,
Mount Joy R2; and Harold Frey
of Lancaster R1, steer showman-
(Turn to page 6)
BEGINS CONSTRUCTION
OF NEW OFFICE BUILDING
Dr. Thomas W. O'Connor to-
day began construction of a new
building to house his offices.
The modern one-story structure
is being erected next to his
present office

Concluding meeting of the M
Don't Forget
Prize Drawing
On Saturday
Winning numbers will be
| drawn Saturday night for $500
| worth of merchandise being giv-
[en away by the Retail Merch
ants of Mount Joy
for
Free
The drawing is scheduled
9:30 p.m. at the fire house
I tickets for the prizes were giv-
en out all during the Communi-
ty Exhibit and are available this
week in the establishments of
the cooperating merchants
To add to the evening's festi-
vities, the Donegal high school
band, under the direction of
George Houck, will play in the
business district from 7:30 un
til the time of the drawing.
At their meeting Tuesday
night the merchants voted to
give the band $100 toward its
band uniform fund This a-
mount was transferred by the
Chamber of Commerce to the
Retail Merchants division for
that purpose.
Tickets for the prizes are a-
vailable from the following
merchants:
M. Boceth
Eshleman
Eicherly
Bros.; Ad
am H. Greer, Jeweler: Warren
H. Greenawalt, jeweler; Sam-
{ ucl Heisey, grocer; Hess’ Store;
Jack Horner Shoes; J. B. Hos-
John
Cleaners;
| tetter & Sons; Keener's Home
Furnishings; Kitty's Dress
Shoppe; ‘Ray Knorr, furniture;
Koser's Jewelry; Kulp's News
Agency & Luncheonette; Mar-
tin’s 5 & 10; The Mt. Joy Tile &
Linoleum Co.; The Mount Joy
Bulletin; Mount Joy Depart
ment Store; Mount Joy Frozen
Foods; G. C. Murphy Co.; H. S.
Newcomer & Son; Lester E.
Roberts & Son; Sloan’s Phar-
macy; Tyndall's Store; Van's
Servicenter; Way's Appliances;
Wolgemuth, Inc; Zerphey's
| Sico Service Station, Geo. W
first Leaman, Newcomer Motor, Inc, ware
and Ruhl’s Flowers.
Second Set
Of Twins Born
To Eli Millers
A second set of twins was
born last week to Mr. and Mrs.
Eli L. Miller, Jr, of Denbigh,
Va. Mrs. Miller is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hess, of
Mount Joy R1.
The twins have different
birthdays, since Eli Lewis Mil-
ler, Jr. was born Oct 14 at
Eli
15
11:58 p. m. and his sister
zabeth Louise,
at 12:02 a. m.
was born Oct
BE
ount Joy Art Class was high
lighted with an exhibit of work done by the students and a
Pictured he
Mary
The
warding of prizes.
back row. left to right:
Ja: e Walker, Mount Joy;
re are members of the class
Jane Groff, Mount Joy; Mrs
Ima Fitzkce, Florin; Lineaus
Longenecker, Mount Joy, instructor; front row: Carol Smith
Mount Joy; Patricia Heisey, Mt
zabethtown.
Joy RZ;
Others who were u
Mary Hoffman, Eli
inable to attend mecting were
Gerald Bender, Mount Jov: Mrs. Mary Whiteside, Manheim;
Patty and Mrs, Estelle Phillips,
Middletown.
Mr. Longenecker has taught approximately
Prizes were awarded as follows:
during the past five years.
Mount Joy; John R. Bobko.
100 students |
first, Jane Walker; second. Carol Ann Smith. and third, Mary
Jane Groff; Prizes in the advanced group:
man; second, Thelma Fitzkee.
first, Mary Hoff- |

¢ 4
LE]
NEW CORN QUEEN
Juch,
Carol
crowned
Show.
Manheim, was
Corn Queen at Farm
Children To
Paint Store
Windows
“Operation Paint Pot” will go
into action next Tuesday in Mt.
Joy in conjunction with the Hal-
loween celebration in the boro.
Sponsored for the second year
by the local JoyCees, the chil-
dren of the fourth, fifth and six-
th grades will paint pictures on
the merchants’ windows next
week. {
All the merchants in the town
cooperative and offered
their windows for the project.
The sponsors appreciate this co-
operation although all the win-
dows will not be needed.
The children will paint for
one hour Tuesday after school
and from 2:30 to 4:30 Wednes-
day afternoon. Thursday they
will be judged by Mrs. James
Phillips, Linneaus Longenecker
and Warren Foley. Saturday
night following the parade, cash
prizes will be awarded to the
winners
Students
chosen for the project are
whose paintings
werd
as follows: Grade four James
Heisey, Bullet'n window; Brent
Keener, Martin's 5 and 10; Ran-
dy Grove, Eberle Beauty Shop;
Sandra Wolgemuth, Wolgemuth
Appliances Mimi O'Conner,
Sloan's Pharmacy; Sally Ulrich,
Lincoln Restaurant; Rob’t. Mar-
incr, Horrer's Shoe Store; Lar-
ry Coover, Eshleman’s Clothing
Store
Grade 5 - Galen Young, New-
comer's Hardware Store; Den-
* nis Naugle Greer's Jewelry
Store: Linda Morton, Roberts’
Electrical Store; Linda Shields,
Acme Store; Darryl Wittle, Tyn
dall’'s Store: Barry Coover, Hos-
tetter's Hardware Store and
Larry Jones, Way's Appliances.
Grade six - Carol Kaylor VIt
Joy Ti'e and Linoleum Co.: Nel-
lie Derr, Kitty's Dress Shop;
Charlotte Young Gainer’'s
Kitchen; Carol West Kulp's
Corfectionery and Dianna Walk-
Hess’ Food Store
®
Elwood S. Bell, Jr.
Joins Marine Reserve
Pvt Elwood S. Bell, Jr. of
Mount Joy recertly joined the
Marine Reserve Unit
The Marine Reservists meet
every Tuesday evening from 8
’til 10 at the Training Center,
Second and Chestnut Streets,
Columbia
Enlistments are being accept-
ed voung men
between the ages of 17 and 32
°
JEFFRY MARINER TO
WEAR GOLD BADGE
Jeffry Mariner will wear the
gold badge of the Mount Joy El-
ementary School Safety Patrol
for one week. Jeff was elected
by his fellow patrolmen because
the day of the storm, he carried
a kindergarten-aged girl across
a gutter full of water since she |
had no boots or rubbers.
from qualified

‘Begin Series
Of Specials
Next Week
Shoppers of the Mount Joy
area will find their dollars
sharply increased in value as re-
sult of action taken by the Re-
tail Merchants of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Meeting Tuesday night, Mt.
Joy business men approved
plans for offering special val-
ues over a period of the next
several weeks.
These values will be present-
ed in a series of full page ad-
vertisements in The Mount Joy
Bulletin. The promotion will be-
gin with the Oct. 28 issue of
The Bulletin.
Said a spokesman of
group:
the
ed to acquaint the people of the
area with the many advantages
been a mistaken im-
pression among some shoppers
| that they must go to the larger
| communities to shop economie-
ally. “We feel that given the
| opportunity, we can show any-
one that quality for quality he
can do no better than right here.
And in a great many cases a
shopper will find better quality
at lower prices here in Mt. Joy
out of the high rent areas than
in the larger towns.
“The convenience of buying
in Mount Joy cannot be equal-
led in the larger communities.
We have adequate parking fa-
cilities, our stores are not jam-
| med, our clerks have time to be
| courteous and helpful.
“Of course, local merchants
are interested in the eommunity
for the business it brings them.
But that interest goes much fur-
ther than that. They are interes-
ted in the community as a place
to live. Therefore they support
all worthwhile endeavors to
make their town a better place.
“Dollars spent in Mount Joy
not only buy as much or more
as dollars spent elsewhere, but
those same dollars circulate
many times creating community
prosperity that reflects to the
benefit of all.
“All the business people of
Mount Joy ask is a chance to
show the shopping public that
this is a good place to do busi-
We are anxious to serve
to the best of our ability. We
will welcome any suggestions
for improving our services.”
- ® ——
ness
Dr. Greaves
Will Be Gui'd
Speaker
Dr Royer Greaves,
principal of the Royer Greaves
School for the Blind, will be the
gucst speaker at the annual in-
gathering meeting of the need e-
work Guild of America, Mount
branch which will be held
Methodist Church, Tues-
26
Royer
Jessie
Jovy
in the
day, Oct
The Greaves School
was founded and is conducted
for retarded blind children. Any
child finding help in this school
must have an added handicap
which unfits him for work in
the regular school for the blind.
Besides being the founder and
principal of the school, Dr.
Greaves was named a distin-
guished Daughter of Pennsyl-
vania in 1950, the Woman of
Achievement of Chester County
of 1954 and the Outstanding
Woman of Achievement at the
Friendship Fete in Philadelphia
in 1954. A pupil of the school
Miss Theresa Pierce, will also
he present and will read and
write braille and play the pi-
ano. The Mount Joy Branch of
the Needlework Guild has con-
tributed to this school for sev-
eral years.
The business meeting will be
held at 2:00 p. m. after which
Dr. Greaves will speak. A tea
will be served at 3:30 p. m. to
which all members and direct-
ors are urged to attend. Mrs.
Simeon Horton is president of
the local branch.
*

F hysician on Call Sunday
For emergency If you Cannot
Reach Yeur Own Physician
Dr. Thomas O'Connor

“This plan has been develop-
of shopping in Mount Joy. There’
“| long has