| COLUMN
LEFT...
By Larmon D. Smith
We note with interest
Borough Council has not been
satisfied with the enforcement
of the parking meter ordinance
that
YOUR
HOME
and is looking for the issuance
of more tickets to violators.
Could it be that the council
members are expecting too
much in the way of revenue
from meters, that they're trying |
to squeeze more from the me-|
ters than they can produce?
Granted, ordinances are pas-|
NEWSPAPER

FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 1
Mount Joy Group Assists In Clean-Up of
sed with the intention that they |
be enforced. However, it would
take a mighty big police force,
even in a quiet peaceful little
community like Mount Joy, to
enforce every ordinance to the|
letter of the law.
What we're getting at is the,
fact that most law enforcement
is accomplished through public
cooperation. The more antagon-
istic the public becomes, the
more difficult it becomes to or}
force laws.
Parking meters never were
designed to create revenue thru
the imposing of fines. Purpose
of parking meters should be
(and in most cases is) to create
parking space turnover and to
make funds available for build-
ing and maintenance of parking,
areas.
There is a simple device be-
ing used very successfully in a,
number of communities to solve,
the problem of parking meter
violators without antagonizing]
the public. This is the way it|
works: |
Tickets as such are not issued.
Instead when a parking viola- |
tion occurs, the police ofice
places a courtesy envelope un-
der the windshield of the car|
that is overparked. Imprinted
on this envelope is a message|
something like this:
“Parking meters were
led in Mount Joy to create fas-|
ter turnover’ ef parking spaces. |
You have overparked and are|
therefore in violation. If you,
will insert 25 cents in this en-
velope and drop it in one of the]
special boxes that have been
placed conveniently around the
business district, no charge will
be preferred. If this is not done
within 24 hours, you will be
issued a ticket.”
This 25-cent charge will pay
for five hours’ use of this space,’
far more time than 99 percent
of the violators would ever use.
Certainly no one who has over-
parked should object to paying
this small amount. And this
method would certainly simpli-
fy the enforcement of the ordi-
nance.
We think this approach to
parkng meter enforcement
would encourage more use of
the meters and actually could
bring more revenue to the bor-
ough than the “slap your wrist”
technique of demanding more
parking tickets. And we think]
also that there would be a
a minimum of violations.
And while we're on this sub-
ject of parking meters we feel
that the set-back of meters a-
long Marietta avenue running
past Booth’s store has caused a
dangerous condition. While this:
set-back is the same as for oth-
er meter installations, it should
be noted that the sidewalk is
particularly narrow in the area
in question. Pedestrians using
this sidewalk should watch
their step. Someone walking a-
long there could be injured, as
there is not any too much
room. The condition is particul-
arly dangerous at night, as the
lighting is not the best.
WE LIKE THIS ONE
A confused motorist found
himself going the wrong way
on a one-way street in the big
city. An irate policeman began
to give him a going over:
“Can't you see the sign, |
‘ONE-WAY STREET’? deman-|
ded the officer.
By this time the driver had
collected his wits, and answer-|
ed:
“Sure I see it. What's eating
you? I'm only going one way.”

|
The Physician On Call
Sunday
Dr. Thomas O'Connor
TVW
| Simeon
| day, concert by Donegal
| the E.U.B. church bascment
| Blanche M. Rogers,
| drive the school bus.
Many Events
Scheduled For
‘Annual Show
Plans were completed for the
annual Mount Joy Community
Exhibit banquet at the meeting
of the Farm Show committee
Monday.
following
the four-day show, October 19.
Horton and Joseph
Sheaffer were named to the
committee
tails.
John Weidman, president of
the local Lions Club, announced
that parade plans for Wednes-
day, October 12, are proceed-
ing. Due to the poor germina-
tion of the corn crop this year,
the corn husking contest will
not be held. At the
time, a substitute contest is be-
ing considered and will be an-
nounced at a later date.
The soapbox race for
dren thirteen years and under
will be held Saturday, Ociober
15, on Manheim Street of the
borough. A tractor driving con-
test will be held.
A 1955 Corn Queen will be
crowned during ceremonies on
Thursday, Oct. 13.
The tentative schedule of en-
tertainment for the four nights
is: Wednesday, parade; Thurs-
day, Corn Queen contest; Fri-
High
School band and Saturday,
scheduled as yet.
The next meeting of the show
committee will be held Mon-
day evening, Sept. 19.
ne
nqt
Mount Joy Township
Offers Kindergarten
For First Time
Kindergarten is being offered
for the first time to children in
Mount Joy Township this school
term. Sessions will be held in
the Glossbrenner E.U.B. Church
in Florin. The board has select-|
of Eliza- |
ed Mrs. Arba Herr
bethtown as the instructor. Ses-
sions will be held from 8:30 to
11:00 a. m. starting Sept. 7.
At the present time, 26 students
are enrolled.
From the results of the re-
cent school census, there are 29
children of kindergarten age;
29 in the first grade, 19 in sec-
ond; 15 in third; 19 in fourth;
14 in fifth and 17 in sixth.
School To Be Closed
Due to the district’s grading
| system of each teacher’s teach-
ing three grades, the Cherry
Hill School has been closed for
the present time. There will be
two rooms in Milton Grove, two
in Florin School, and one in
in
Florin.
The interior of the Milton
Grove School has been painted.
Faculty Announced
William L. Thome, Mt. Joy
| R2; and Miss Ruth E. Heisey of
| Landisville; will teach in Mil-
ton Grove. Mrs. Mary M.
Kauffman, Lancaster and Mrs.
Lancaster,
will teach in Florin in addition
to Mrs. Herr in the kindergart-
| en.
Bus Schedule
Robert Johnson, lorin, will
He will
leave the Johnson's garage at
7:30 a. m. and will arrive at
Milton Grove Square at 7:55
a. m. and the Florin School at
approximately 8:10 a. m.
All schools will start Sept. 7
at 8:30 a. m.
i a A A A
in charge of the de-
The banquet will be
| held the Wednesday
Mrs. Almos Earhart, Mount
Joy R2, celebrated her ninetieth
birthday Tuesday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelly, of
Mount Joy R2. Mrs. Earhart
was honored on her special day
with a party to which her chil-
dren and grandchildren attend-
ed.
School, Home
Association
Plan Festival
Street dancing with the mu-
sic of H. Morrell Shields’ Don-
| egal High School dance band
| will be the entertainment for
the annual School and Home
Association festival Friday Sept
9. The affair will be held on N.
Market Street at the firehouse.
Supper will be served begin-
| ning at 4 p. m. The menu for
the supper includes french fried
potatoes, hot dogs, barbequed
| hamburgers, baked beans, han
salad sandwiches, cream,
chocolate milk, orange drink,
coffee, pop corn, cotton candy,
candied apples and
i ment of homemade
pies.
In addition
entertainment
be pony rides, other
rides, and a fish pond. Mrs
Myrtle Nornhold general
chairman of the event and is as-
sisted by Mrs. Walter Brandt.
The teen-agers are asked by
the committee to help get the
street dancing started in order
that the smaller children and
other persons will join in the
dancing.
present |

ice
an assort-
cakes and
music for
will
mechanical
to the
there also
is
Charles Rovenolt
Takes Position
At Turbottsville
Charles Rovenolt,
Avenue, has resigned from the
faculty of the Donegal High
School and has accepted a posi-
tion on the faculty of the Tur-
bottsville Joint High School.
Prior to his year of teaching in
the mew Donegal School, he
taught industrial arts in the
Mount Joy High School for ten
years. By accepting his new po-
sition, he and his family will
be returning to both his and
Mrs. Rovenolt’'s parentel home
area. In his new he
will be teaching arts
shop courses.
Columbia
position,
industrial
Victor Shank elected
president of the Mount Joy So-
cial Welfare Association at a
public meeting Wednesday eve-
ning in the local fire hall. Ken-
neth Gainer was chosen first
vice president; Warren Hayman,
second vice president; Mrs.
| Gene Eicherly, secretary;
was
and
MOUNT JOY. PA. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1,
Community Exhibit Plans Made
Attention Parents
Have
daughter to get started
that soap box racer for
in Mount Joy
East Donegal
Schools Open
Next Wednesday |
The elementary schools of oa
the annual soapbox Donegal Twp. will open
on Manheim Street, Wednesday, Sept. 7 at 9 a.
of the Mount Joy, Dismissal will be at 1:45 p. m.
Exhibit. | the first day only. The schools
° | will go on their regular sched-|
. . | ule (9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m.)
Registration For ening i a pa
" The kindergarter at Florin
New Children Is raid a th
Next Tuesday
will be held the morning, 9
to 11:30 a. m. and at Maytown
| in the afternoon, 12:30 to 3:00
Students planning
the Mount Joy
School this fall
y.; Mm.
that the first
held Wednesday,
time to repocrt
time of school
ing the
m.
you helped your son or|
making
the an-
nual race in Oct-|
ober?
Don’t forget,
years and under
children
eligible 3
all
are
compete in
race held
the last day
Community
in
to attend
Elementary
reminded
The gafet eria in the Maytown
building will be open beginning
session will’ bo with the first day of school.
Sept. 7. The Meals may be purchased for 25
cents or a lunch ticket good for
he regular .
the gure be bought for $1.
each morn-
year, 8:20 a.
are
is
for
school
5 meals may
The bus schedule
| same this year as
will begin their
routes at 8:20 a. m
at the
of
last. Busses
elementary
teachers’ meeting :
g . and will ar-
the school.
children
been
Tuesday,
held in
who
da
will be
| rive schools
m.
Families have
who have never before
register
the
the
there
moved
since the
completed.
to
by
registered are asked to
them Tuesday
school office.
records, it
ncw
the
census
afternoon at
According to
known that
families who
borough
school was
Residents are asked
officials
families
Legion Auxiliary
Planning Aid
To Flood Families
According to a special mes-
sage from Comrade Daniel W.
| Shaub, Department of Pennsyl-
{ vania Adjutant, the American
| Legion Auxiliary will
project to help those who
left following
floods in August.
After being in constant
with the stricken
learned that there
and clothing.
the individual
members of
is
are
into
assist
remind-
who
the school
ing any new may
have moved into the area about
the
tion.
Tuesday afternoon registra-
B.P.W. Members
Attend District
Seven Session
Fifteen
Joy Busine:
Women's Club
District 7 meeling
Allenberry
form a
were
homeless the
touch
areas, it
sufficient
was
is
the Mt.| food
Professional
joint
eve-
Car-
members of
pro-
the
are a-ked
s and However,
attended a
Monday
near
gram that the
Legion and auxiliary
to start now to help the
comrades and families
the field of reha-
the clean-up. By
ning at is
lisle. | stricken
the and others in
: . bilitation after
combined group . A ;
“is or Hers” ih this after the debris and mud,
: de contaminated, dried out and
Playhouse. Mem- I back to 1i
attended from clubs with- the go Dac 10 ve in
them, the furniture in
in a radius of Red Lion to New
| the been destroyed
Holland to Hershey. : ce
: I {and it becomes the Legion’s job
Members to start collecting furni-
the local elu Michael beds and bedding plus oth-
Eicherly, Mrs. Michae the Home.
Mrs. John Booth, Mrs
the green
Broske, Miss Elsie Lefever,! irk I novice Hl ! i
Miss Maelen Schroll, Mrs. Alex) the shipping umes wi
be announced.
Mitzkivitz, Mrs. Robert Risser,
Now is the time for all good
Mrs. George Keener, Mrs. Ad-|
am Greer. Miss Lois Rohrer, Legionnaires and Auxiliaries to
to the aid of their strick-
Mrs. Simeon Horton, Mrs Thel-|
ma Mrs. Frank Young, | en buddies.
Walters. |
Following picnic on
meadow, the
the play
Allenberry
a
<
saw
the
tenants
bers
in many,
homes has
from
now
| ture,
J er useful items for
George .
After receiving
who attended
were Mrs. Gene
Pricio,
come
Taylor,
and Miss Esther
®
KOUNTRY KITCHEN
HAS 1st ANNIVERSARY [in Motion” quoted | Shaub.
re
Today is the first anniver-!
sary of the Kountry Kitchen. |
Free gifts are being to
everyone who attends the anni- |
Free is
to everyone.
tation at its best. This is the
| American Legion and Auxiliary
NOTICE
The Elm
School,
will not
Tree Elementary
in Rapho Township,
open for sessions until
| Monday, September 12.
The rest of the schools in the
Rapho District will open Wed-
September 7th. i
given
versary dinner. coffee
also being given
Located on Route 230 west of
Mount Joy, the Kitchen offers a
special menu for today. | nesdy,
will also set up a budget for
the forthcoming Red Feather
campaign.
Mr. Gainer
the 1955 drive
man is co-chairman.
will begin in October.
The new officers took office
at the Wednesday night meet-
Michael Pricio, treasurer.
President Shank announced
that he will call a meeting of
the officers next week. The
group will choose ten addition-
21 members for the board of di-
rectors. Several of these mem-
bers will head the various com-
mittees of the association. They
chairman of
and Mr. Hay-
The
is
will be the!
about 8:50]
“Don’t forget this is rehabili-|
drive]
1955
on
nm.|
|
Lett to right, Eugene Eicherly,
Donegal High Will Open Next
Wednesday; New
|
| Students of the Donegal
| School will report at 8:30 a.m.
| next Wednesday, Sept. 7. Bus-
ses will pick up high school
students as well as elementary
pupils in East Donegal Town-
ship at the same time and plac-
es as last year. Busses will
leave the high school for the
| elementary “Run” at 8:
Students are asked to be at the
bus stops a few minutes before
the time listed on the schedule.
At 8:35
| teachers will
| ditorium for
homerooms.
all students and
report to the
assignment to
The high
the
school
| . . . . |
| will be in session until approxi-|
Students should
mately 2:30 p.m.
either bring lunch or be prepar-
ed to purchase lunch in the ca-
feteria. The price of the
plete cafeteria lunch will
25¢ for students.
New courses
ed to the
school.
be
have
curriculum of
German I will be
ed to the tenth grade
and Business
General
graders.
the
offer-
Exploratory and
Language to the ninth
Mount Joy's First
Chicken Barbeque
Is September 10
beque will be held
Sept. 10 at the
ian Church lawn.
the
the supper scheduled
held outdoors the
the weather permits. If
the supper will go on
ned in the church basement,
Supper will be served at four
| different Beginning at 4
p.m., it will be served at 4, 5,
6 and 7p. m.
The menu
include the
chips, hot rolls, pickles,
ice cream, milk coffee. Ad-
tickets will be sold for $1.50
and children’s, 75c.
The chicken will be prepared
over open pits on the church
awn.
Sponsored by
to be
lawn if
it rains,
as plan-
is
on
hours.
affair will
chicken,
the
barbequed
for
greens,
or
| CHILD HURT IN FALL
Arthur May, 3, son
and Mrs. Henry May, 70 West
Main Street, was treated at the
Lancaster general Hospital Sat-
urday for. an injured rignt
shoulder. The child fell from
tricycle at home, the
authorities said.
of Mr.
a
hospital
Victor Shank Elected President Of Social Welfare
ing. A resolution was adopted by
the group that the chairman of
| the local drive from the pre-
vious year will become the
president of the Social Welfare
group the following year and
that the co-chairman of the
drive will become the chair-
man of the drive.
Gerald Hostetter
| Charles Ryman, 9. K. Snyder, Jr. and Clarence Wilson.
20 am.
| School,
au- |
com-|
| October. Announcements regard-
been add-
students |
| honor
| party
| home
Marietta
Mount Joy's first chicken bar-|
Saturday, |
First Presbyter-|
young people of the church,
| from
| tee.
| committee
DEDICATED
COMMUNITY
SERVICE
$2.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Flood-Stricken Area
‘Ten Jaycees
|
|
, Michacl Pricio,
Courses Listed
| in

Ragnar Hallgren Jr. has been]
elected to teach Social Studies)
or English and Guidance for
the school term. Mr. Hallgren,
formerly resident of Mount
Joy, is a graduate of Mount Joy
High School, Class of 1942 and
received his Bachelor of Science
degree from Franklin and Mar-
shall College, Lancaster. He
holds a Master of Arts degree
from Bucknell University. For
the past six years, he has
taught in the Millersburg High
north of Harrisburg.
adults
youth have
both the
Public In-
Donegal
these
a
Evening classes for
and out-of-school
been approved by
State Department of
struction and the
Board. Registration
classes will be held
for
in early
ing these classes will be made
weeks.
®
in a few
Farewell Party
Given For Two
1 .
Enlistees
Charles Ashenfelter
Hallgren were
at a surprise
last Thursday
Miss
Avenue
and Rich-
ard guests of
farewell
at the
of Kitty Wiitle, oa
High
enter
grad-
the
two, Donegal
uates of 1955, will
U. S. Air Force next week.
The boys were
travel Kits individually
wrapped items for the kits
who attended the par-
The
|
presented with
plus
new
by those
iy.
Young
the party were Daisy
John Hiestand, Allen
James Grove, Robert
William Arnold,
Paris McKain,
Gail Shelly,
liam Earhart,
Koy Zimmerman,
Edward Portner,
Peter Nissley
at ended
Brooks,
Kugle,
Melhorn,
Metzler,
Donald Raber
Thome, Wil-
Snavely,
Jack Beaston,
Ronald Singer
Miss Wittle.
people who
Kay
Jerry
Lester
and
®
Souvenir Bells
Are Available
At Bulletin Office
bells of the former
Grade School
being sold at the Bulletin
at the time. Persons
who ordered bells asked to
pick up their bells in
the future office
members of commit-
Souvenir
Mount Joy are
office
present
are
ordered
the
the
near at or
the Bell
evening, the
send notices
school students who
outside Lancaster
At meeting of
Monday
group decided to
to former
are residing
County.
The group also decided to be-
gin filling mail orders next
week. No bells will be shipped
unless the money
| the orders.
a
| can
accom panies i
Aid At New Hope
‘And Lumberville
Ten Mount Joy Jaycees join-
“Operation Clean-up over
the last weekend when they did
manual labor at the flood-stric-
ken areas of eastern Pennsylva-
Six of the men worked two
Saturday and Sunday, in
ed
nia.
days,
| the New Hope and Lumberville
They were Charles Ry-
man, Gerald Hostetter, Michael
Pricio, Gene Eicherly, Clarence
Wilson and O. K. Snyder.
The six reported to the New
Hope High School for their as-
signments for the days. Persons
distress gave their requests
at the school and the Jaycees
answered the calls. The Ameri-
Red Cross provided the
for the workers for the
days as well as the meals which
they have been providing for
the families who have no homes
or just “shells” of homes with
nothing them. The Red
Cross also donated a tank full
of for each assisting
automobile.
area.
meals
in
gasoline
the jobs that they
did were hauling trash away
from the inside and outside of
homes such as ruined furniture
furniture that floated down
the river and lodged against
other buildings. They also had
to disinfect all the floors and
walls of the buildings which
had already been cleaned of de-
Some of
or
bris
The
reported
Stroudsburg
Stoner, Jr.,
Harold Zimmerman
neth These
a section of the
other four Jaycees who
for duty East
Sunday were Paul
William Gassman,
and Ken-
men got to
town where no-
to date.
a man who
shop for 40
him sal-
parts of bicycles plus new
They managed to save
the vehic-
same man who
Dave Garro=-
program trying
his crippled aunt in
home
One of the that the
four worked with was a family
who had put all its savings in-
to their and had recently
purchased all new electrical
In their
torn down from its
all the appliances
They helped with
had moved two
to
Gainer.
thing had been done
They
managed
worked with
a bicycle
years trying to help
vage
ones
few
This was the
only a parts for
les
on the
was shown
w television
to
another
ay
rescue
nearby.
families
home
appliances addition to
house being
foundation,
ruined
that
were
one house
blocks
One ten said that what
something that he
and he
never be
have to see
added
it to actual-
of the
he saw wi
S
had never before seen
there will
he'll
men also
hones that
when
The
has to see
a time
it age
that
ly
iin
one
believe it!
®
MOUNT JOY POLICE
MAKE TWO ARRESTS
Mount Joy police made two
arrests this week
William S of Har-
Pa., arrested on a
improper
Jackson
risburg, was
charge
Leo
was
of passing.
V Mount Joy,
arrested on complaint sign-
by Amos Earhart, Akron,
Pa., humane officer of the So-
ciety for Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. Coble posted $300
bail for a hearing Friday eve-
before Squire Hockenber-
Coble,
ed
ning
ry.

AAAAAANAN
To Report New Families
Who Are to be Visited
Call MJ-3-9763
| AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,