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The Mount Joy
YOUR
HOME
NEWSPAPER
FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 20
BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY. PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1954
Large Crowd Present As

Part of large crowd at drawin g for Merchants prizes Saturday night at fire house.
4
An enthusiastic crowd esti-
mated at between 1,000 and 1,-
500, gathered at the Mount Joy
fire house Saturday night to
write success to the Retail Mer-
chants promotion which was
initiated during Community
Exhibit week and carried for-
ward through last week.
Thirty-one gifts were award-
ed to the holders of the more
than 19,000 tickets distributed.
Contrary to the fears of sponsor-
ing merchants that the drawing
might take a considerable time,
all of the prizes had been claim-
ed after one hour and five min-
utes.
Only 53 tickets were
for the 31 gifts, which
ed an exceptionally good
of public participation.
Numerous comments were
heard regarding the efficiency
which Earl Koser as master of
ceremonies and Miller Wolge-
muth as assistant handled the
event. Miss Joanne Demmy,
Miss Donegal of 1954, drew the
numbered tickets.
One of the evenings high-
lights was the presentation of a
check for $100 to the Donegal
high school band for its band
uniforms. The check was pre-
sented by Adam H. Greer, co-
chairman with Samuel Bals-
baugh of the Retail Merchants
division of the Chamber of Com-
merce. ’
drawn
indicat-
ratio
The band, directed by Geo.'
Houck and Morrell Shields,
played throughout the evening,
from 7:30 to 9:30.
i
Miss Joanne Demmy, Miss Donegal of

gi
Prize winners in the order in
which their numbers were
drawn were:
Mrs. Clayton Heisey — dress
shoes from Eshleman Bros.
Terry Schofield — certificate
for $10 worth of cleaning from
Eicherlys.
Mrs. R. L. Hawthorne—plant-
er lamp and identification brac-
elet from Adam H. Greer, jew-
eler.
Clarence Gruber — tire from
Geo. W. Leaman.
J. Hornafius — basket of gro-
ceries from Hess Food Store.
Curtis Reisch — set of Boon-
tonware dishes from J. B. Hos-
tetter & Son.
Amos Nolt — nylon and ray-
on bed blanket from J. M.
Booth.
Jim Brown — hunting boots
from Jack Horner Shoes.
Mrs. Daniel Heisey — dress
from Kitty's Dress Shoppe.
Chester Ney — floor lamp
from Keeners.
Viola Way — necklace, brac-
elet and earring set from Kosers
Jewelry.
Jim Heilig — express wagon
and 10 quarts of ice cream from
Kulp’s News Agency and Lun-
cheonette.
R. J. Farmer — Telechron el-
ectric clock from Lester E. Rob-
erts & Son.
Bruce Pennell — General El-
ectric iron from Martin’s 5 & 10
Store.
Caroline Shoop — one year’s
locker rent and one gallon of
ice cream from Mt. Joy Frozen
Food Lockers.
1954, Earl Koser and Miller Wolgemuth at drawing

Wakefield
5-year
The Mt. Joy
Harrison
subscription from
Bulletin.
Richard Schatz two blank-
ets from G. C. Murphy Co.
Nancy Smith — winter jacket
from Mount Joy Dept. Store.
Cookie Rehrer — one tricycle
from H. S. Newcomer & Son.
Minnie Collins auto seat
covers from Newcomcr Motors,
Inc.
Leo R. Smith one planter
and plants from Ruhl’s Flowers.
Kthel Herr — hassock-chest
from Ray Knorr Furniture.
Phyllis Brown — Kodak
Hawkeye flash camera from
Sloan's Fharmacy.
Mrs. Harry Darrenkamp
basket of groceries from
Heisey Grocery.
Charles Bittner —
Paris toilet set from
Store.
Jay Kaylor — 20 gallons Esso
Extra gasoline, two front wheel
Sam
Evening in
Tyndall's
| balanced on car, one car lubri-
cation and one oil change with
Esso extra motor oil from Van's
Servicenter.
Sam Heisey Manning-
Bowman coffee percolator from
Wolgemuth, Inc.
Frank Hassinger — wrist
watch from Warren H. Greena-
walt, jeweler.
Irvin Ginder — midget mixer
from Way’s Appliances.
Ftank Cover 500 letter-
heads from W&R Printing Co.
George Corll — one case Sico
H. D. motor oil and one case of
Valvoline motor oil from Zer-
phey’s Sico Service Station.
‘Group To Buy| Local Grade
School Forms
Playground
Equipment
Playground equipment am-
ounting to $750 will be purch-
ased by the local School and |
Home Association for placement |
in the new school playground
to the rear of the school it was |
decided at the regular meeting
last Thursday night. Bruce |
Brown, chairman of the com-
mittee, was authorized to pur-
chase six swings, a glider swing
and a merry go round for
playground.
In other business, a change in
the by-laws was read but the
voting action will take place at
the next regular meeting of the
group, Thursday evening, Nov.
18. Ralph Rice, head of Cub
Scouting, which is sponsored
by the association, gave a report
on the three dens already set
up. He announced that the dens
make up one pack and local
pack meetings will be held the
last Wednesday of each month.
Parents are then invited to these
pack meetings. He issued a plea
for more den Mothers; since at
the present time there are only
three dens. The group decided
to give the Cub Scouting $50 as
a start in their treasury.
It was also decided that if
parents wish to have a lengthy
discussion with a teacher that
an appointment be made instead
of taking up too much time dur-
ing the allotted 7:30 to 8:00 p.
m. period. * The teachers were
agreed to this procedure. Plans
skating party for the
ary Safety Patrol to be held at
Playland, York, sometime in
November.
Miss Irene Heisey's home-
room received the prize for hav-
ing the greatest percentage of
parents of students in her room
present at the meeting. The Rev.
William Harner offered the
prayer at the beginning of the
meeting and Arthur Schneider,
president, was in charge.
Mrs. Charles Bennett, Sr,
dietitian at the new cafeteria at
the Donegal High School, was
the special speaker. She discus-
sed how the cafeteria is opcrat-
ed and held a question and ans-
wer period among the parents.
She explained that the Class A
lunch, as set up by the state de-
partment, is the one used at the
school. She also told about the
surplus commodity food that is
received from the federal gov-
ernment.
- — ® -— -
PATROLMAN HONORED
Phyllis Brown will wear the
honored gold badge of the local
elementary school Safety Patrol
this week. She was chosen by
her classmates because she pul-
led a small student out of the
way of an automobile.
®
BANKS TO CLOSE TUESDAY
FOR LEGAL HOLIDAY
Both the Union National
Bank and the First National
Band will be closed Tuesday,
Nov. 2 for election day, a legal
holiday. The Florin Branch
Bank will also be closed.
@ Xe
One Gift Missed;
To Be Awarded
At Future Event
In Saturday night's draw-
ing for the prizes given by
Mount Joy Retail Merchants
division of the Chamber of
Commerce one of the gifts
was overlooked.
Somehow or other a numb-
er was not drawn for the tow
gallons of paint and paint rol-
ler set offered by the Mount
Joy Tile & Linoleum Co.
Leonard Safko, owner of
Mount Joy Tile & Linoleum
Co., has agreed to include the
gift in the next event being
sponsored by the merchants.
eres ee.
the |
were made to sponsor a roller
element- |
DEDICATED
TO
COMMUNITY
SERVICE

‘New Band
A Mount Joy Elementary
School Band has been organized
by Mrs. George Broske, music
| instructor. At the present time,
there are 15 members of
band. James Harnish and Dar-
ryl Aument play
| James Hockenberry, George
Roth and Terry Stark, trumpets;
Robert Funk, cornet; Thomas
Meckley, baritone;
Rehrer, alto; Constance Ander-
son, saxaphone; Robert Marsh-
all, Coral West, Constance White
Janice Berrier and Linda
Shields, clarinets.
Philip Sinegar will also be
playing trombone when he re-
turns to school and ‘drummer
boys’ will be named in the near
future. Tryouts are also being
held to choose majorettes for
the band.
Next Monday, Nov. 1, Sharm-
on’s Music House will conduct
two clinics; one from 1 to 2 p.
m. and one from 2 to 3 p. m,,
for the purpose of promoting
interest in the individual study
of instruments. Grades 4, 5 and
6 will attend these clinics which
will be held in the auditorium.
A meeting for parents will be
held the same day at 8:00 p. m.
in the auditorium. All interest-
Douglas |
$2.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
the |
trombones; |
ed parents are invited to attend. |
Judging To Take
Place Friday
Windows with Halloween pic-
tures will be judged Friday it
was announced by the local Joy-
Cees. A new feature will be the
placement of blue, red and yel-
low ribbons on the inside of the
winning window in order that
the residents may know at a
I glance which are the winners
| West with Kulp’s;
Helpers were also announced
by the student-painters. Dennis
Beamenderfer and William
Charles helped James Heisey do
the Bulletin window; Robert
Wolgemuth and Dean Brenner
helped Brent Keener with the
Martin 5 and 10 windows; Rich-
ard Nornhold and Fern Wolge-
muth helped Randy Grove with
the Eberle Beauty Shoppe;
Sharon Goodhardt and Barbara
Olson helped Sandra Wolge-
muth with Wolgemuth Ap-
pliance and Nancy Schlos-
ser and Dennis Fackler helped
Mimi O'Connor with Sloan’s;
Helen Rutt and Lora Lee Foley
| helped Sally Ulrich with the
Lincoln Restaurant; Kenneth
Nauman and Ronald Gambler
helped Robert Mariner with
Horners: Jeffrey Meckley and
Larry Gerlach helped Larry
Coover with Eshleman’s; Ken-
neth Peifer and John Hartman
helped Galen Young with New-
comer’s: Arthur Schneider and
| Robert Keller helped Dennis
Naugle with Greer's; Janice
Berrier and Nancy Riedell help-
ed Linda Morton with Roberts’;
Catherine Harnish and Connie
Anderson helped Linda Shields
with the Acme; John Max and
Troy Mark helped Darryl Wit-
tle with Tyndall's and Lois Hart
and Ronnie Eberle helped Bar-
ry Coover with Hostetter’s.
Robert Funk and Robert Zieg-
ler helped Larry Jones with
Way's; Joyce Miley and Roger
Packer helped Carol Kaylor
with Safko’s; Glenn Peifer and
Connie White helped Nellie
Derr with Kitty's; Sarah Shu-
man and Geoffery Mariner
helped Charlotte Young with
Gainor’s: Cherryl Brown and
Darryl Aument helped Carol
and Eddie
Zerphey and Sue Mumma help-
ed Deanna Walker do Hess’.
Winners will be given their
cash prizes from the stage of the
grade school auditorium Satur-
«day evening following
rade.
the pa-

KING AND QUEEN
ARE CHOSEN
FOR PARADE
$510 Received
For Community
Chest Drive
Mount Joy has received $510
in contributions, 20.4 percent of |
its quota, in the 30th United |
Red Feather Campaign of the
Lancaster County Community
the first
county report released Sunday.
The
this Friday, is headed in Mount
Joy by D. Victor Shenk, chair-
and Kenneth A. Gainer,
co-chairman.
Chest, according to
campaign which ends
man,
The Northwestern “B” Area
| of the campaign consisting of
Mount Joy, East Hempfield
Landis-
ville, Rohrerstown, Rapho Twp.
(South), and Rapho Township
(North) $3,205,
33.5 per cent of the area quota.
N. Bailey,
and John H Stefly, co-chairman
of the entire County Northern
Division, of which the North-
western "B’’ Area is a part, have
reported a total $21,372 re-
ceived which is 33.6 per cent of
its quota.
As of last Sunday, contribu-
tors thruout Lancaster County
have given $319,345 or 59.4 per
cent of the campaign goal of
$537,640. The Red Feather Cam-
paign has been conducted since
October 4th in the county and
since October 13th in the city.
“We are confident that we can
Twp. East Petersburg,
has collected
Maurice chairman,
of
reach the goal this year”, em-
phasized William H. Beadle,
General Campaign Chairman.
“Especially in the county areas,
Hurricane Hazel made it impos-
sible for some of our volunteer
workers to complete their soli-
citations. We want to urge all
solicitors to turn in a complete
report by Friday, Oct. 29, so
that we can have the final re-
sults by the end of the campaign
period”.
® —
COUPLE CELEBRATES
58TH ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H
318 North Barbara Street,
brated their fifty-eighth wed-
ding anniversary last Friday,
Oct. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Eby were
married Oct. 22, 1896 in Lancas-
ter by the Rev. D. R. Gerhart
Mrs. Eby was the former Bar-
bara F. Gerber. The couple have
three sons, Benjamin, Clinton
and Raymond, all of Mount Joy;
Eby,
cele-
three grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
® — - -— - @®
Vandalism Reported
Several reports of vandal
ism have been received in the
past few days.
Burgess B. Titus Rutt stat-
ed today that the borough has
added a number of extra po-
lice, some of them in plain
clothes, in order to put a stop
to such vandalism.
The burgess points out that
parents will be held responsib-
le for the acts of their chil-
dren.

| Church.

Miss Rosenfeld and
Agnes
James Grove will reign over the
festivities the Halloween
King and Queen. The two were
as
chosen by their senior high
classmates at Donegal High
School.
They will ride on the Lions’
float which will lead off the pa-
rade. They will present the pri-
zes at the grade school.
Last year's king and queen
from the Mount Joy high school
were Judith Kopp and Irvin
Nauman.
\ngsthering
Receive 1816
Garments
A total of 1816 garments were
received at the annual in-gath-
ering of the Mount Joy Branch
of the Needlework Guild of Am-
erica Tuesday at the Methodist
These garments were
distributed to needy families in
the vicinity, hospitals, orphan-
ages, and church homes Wed-
nesday.
A memoriam table was
of the features of the day. Per-
sons could give gifts in memory
of friends and relatives no long-
er living. Another featured ta-
ble was the Girl Scout table. On
it were garments, hand-
made, by the members of each
of the local troops.
Guest Speaker Addressed Group
Dr.
one
many
Royer
principal of the Royer Greaves
School for the Blind, the
guest speaker at the affair. She
spoke about the operation of the
school and told the women that
love is the theme of working to-
Jessie Greaves,
was
gether
She brought with her Miss
Theresa Pierce, a student of the
school. Miss Fierce showed the
group how to write in braille
and then played the piano. An
offering was taken and the mon-
cy was donated to'the school
Officers are Alected
Prior to the annual tea which
directors
and el-
ected during the business meet-
Clarence Schock was
president;
renamed
Young,
was served to all the
members, officers were
ing. Mrs
renamed
Mrs.
president;
honorary
Simeon Horton,
Mrs. Frank
Sr., renamed vice president;
Mrs. Samuel Balsbaugh, secre-
tary and Mrs. Melvin Weaver,
treasurer
Two To Collect
Funds For Cop
A door-to-door solicitation
will be conducted in Florin to
raise funds toward the purchase
of winter uniforms for the new-
ly appointed police officer. Miss
Valera Johnson and Mrs. Viola
3ricker will conduct the drive
this week. If any citizens are
not contacted, and they wish to
contribute to the drive, they are
asked to call either of the two
women.
The new policeman is Sylves
ter Swords who has been ap-
pointed policeman in both the
East Donegal Twp. and Mt. Joy
Twp. He has been on the job ap-
proximately three months
®
BAND CLUB TO MEET
The Donegal High School
band club will hold a meeting in
the Donegal High School next
Monday evening, Nov. 1, at 7:30
p.m.
All parents of band members
are invited to attend this meet-
ing. All suggestions of money-
raising ideas will be appreciat-
ed in order to finance the uni-
forming of the band.
uc [hs Tos Bn
‘Change Made
‘To Provide
Shorter Route
A change in the streets of for-
mation for the annual Lions
Club sponsored Halloween Pa-
rade Saturday night was an-
nounced by Charles Eshleman,
chairman. The parade will form
at the Aircraft Marine Corpora-
| tion building on the corner of
{ Jacob and New Streets and not
the former grade school proper-
| ty on Marietta St.
This change was made primar-
ily for the very small children.
Forming on Jacob Street will
shorten the route for the small
children who, in the past, had
trouble keeping after the bands.
Cash Prizes Will Be Given
Prizes amounting to approxi-
mately $140.00 will be offered
to the marchers. In the first, sec-
ond and third divisions, three
firsts, seconds and thirds will be
offered to the most comical,
most original and fanciest. In
the fourth division both the fan-
ciest and the most comical
couple will receive prizes as
well as the fanciest or most ori-
ginal group consisting of three
or more people. Two prizes will
be offered to the best appearing
floats.
These prizes will be given
from the stage of the local ele-
mentary school auditorium fol-
lowing the parade.
Parade Route should be lighted
The parade route will be as-
sembled at the Aircraft Marine
Products and the Grey Iron Cas-
ting Company and adjoining
streets as indicated in each di-
vision. The parade will move
north on South Jacob Street to
Main Street; west on Main to
New Haven Street; south on
New Haven to Marietta; east on
Marietta to Poplar; south on
Poplar to the Mt. Joy Element-
ary school and disband.
The parade will form at 6:30
p.m. and move off promptly at
7:30 p.m. The committee asks
that residents along the route
will help to light the parade
with spot lights and porch lights.
Division Stations Announced
The first division fer all chil-
dren up to and including fifth
grade will form on South Jacob
Street in front of the Grey Iron
Casting Co. The parking lot
north of the plant may also be
used.
The second division will form
on the north side of the Aircraft
Marine plant in the parking lot.
This division will include all
children from the sixth grade
up to and including the twelfth
grade
The third division will form
on the South side of the Aircrait
Plant and will include all per-
sons who do not attend school;
over high school
or, everyone
age
The fourth division will form
on New Street east of South
Barbara Street. This division
will consist of groups, couples
and floats.
Refreshments Will Be Sold
Prior to the parade and dur-
ing the parade the concessions
committee of the Lions Club has
announced that refreshments
and novelties will be sold along
the This sale will assist
in the financing the expenses of
the parade
Anyone may participate in
this annual event. Individuals,
organizations are
Judging
route
businesses or
invited to enter floats.
of the contestants will be done
on Main Street and again on
Poplar Street. As the divisions
arrive at the grade school build-
ing, they will proceed into the
auditorium. As the last members
of the fourth division have en-
tered the auditorium, the prizes
for each division will be an-
nounced and awarded.
® a
LOCAL BOY BREAKS ARM
William Pennell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Pennell, West
Main Street, was injured while
playing at the local elementary
school playground Monday. He
was treated at the Lancaster
General Hospital for a broken
arm, broken in two places.
Oo eo
Fhysician on Call Sunday
For emergency If you Cannot
Reach Your Own Physician
Dr. David E. Schlosser

Be art Nant