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LEFT...
By
Larmon D. Smith
Perhaps we're a bit too con-
But
has gone before we cannot help
cerned. in view of what
but wonder if Mount Joy's sew-
er project is due for more de-
lays.
At the August meeting of the
Authority it
that
was
be
Harrisburg
Borough
promised plans would
completed and in
before September meeting.
Then the September meeting
and it
the plans would
rolled around,
that
be completed
was
promised
and in Harris-
burg before October meeting.
What will the situation be at
the October meeting? Will we
still be waiting for “plans to
be completed and in Harris-
burg?”
The citizenry of Mount Joy
should not be expected to put
with any more delays.
There have been too many al-
up
ready .
Progress is noted in the en-
area. Every de-
Mount Joy's chanc-
tire Lancaster
lay lessens
es of becoming part of that
progress. Because one of these
days the number of prospects
interested in industrial and
residental sites will have run
out
If Mount Joy doesn’t enter
the picture SOON, its entirely!
possible that we’ll miss the op-
portunities that
Then we'll forced to
until the next round of expan-
sion. But if Mount Joy gets ite
in order quickly, it will
become a vital part of the pres-
are before us.
be wait
house
ent development.
Let's hope thers will be
more delays, that the plans will
be in Harrisburg before the
October meeting, AS PROMIS-
ED.
no
CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN
GETS UNDER WAY
On another page of The Bul-
letin this week there appears
the announcement of a ecircula-
tion campaign to be conducted
during the month of October.
In this campaign The Bulle-
tin is pledging to contribute $1
for every new subscription and
for every renewal to
various worthy causes. It’s this
75 cents
simple:
A subscriber merely desig-
nates the cause for which he
wishes his $1 or 75 cents to go.
We'll do the rest, compiling
the amounts due each cause and
sending checks weekly.
This campaign makes it pos-
sible for any individual to par-
ticipate. However, various or-
ganizations will find it worth-
while to conduct group cam-
paigns as a financ2-ra‘sing pro-
ject.
The Mount Joy Bulletin will be
more 4,000
to acquaint
with the many
features their LOCAL newspa-
offers. these
subscribers to go through
sending out than
copies each week
non-su b-eribers
non-
The
Bulletin page by page with par-
ticular attention to the fact that
The Bulletin offers them “their
own newspaper’ dedicated to
community service and puvblish-
ed EXCLUSIVELY for the ar-
ca it serves.
In addition, The Bulletin now
offers concise, pertinent infor-
mation, boiled down to a week-
per We urge
ly summary of what is going
on in Harrisburg. This sum-
mary is expertly prepared by
the Pennsylvania News Service
with offices in the capitol city.
PNS also provides material
concerning crop and weather
conditions throughout the state,
and numerous interesting stor-!
108.
In the classifi2d column of this
paper thers appears a
“house wanted” advertisement |
which should be of interest to|
everyone in the locality.
anyone know of a house with a
week's
Does
vard with a low rent in or near]
Mount Joy? It is needed. Think
about it and if you have
leads at all. answer the ad
the five little girls and
“Mommie”.
their
PPE PPA
The Physician On Call
\ Sunday
Dr. John Gates
|
any |
for
COLUMN
YOUR
HOME
NEWSPAPER
FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 15
Miss Cynthia Lee Brandt of Maytown with Miss
Pam Ulrich, “Miss Pennsylvania
Ephrata
of 1956.
Mount Joy’s Fashion Show
Is Wednesday Evening
Oct. 5, is the
date for the second annual fash-
Wednesday,
ion show to be held in the Mt.
Joy Elementary School auditor-
sale
Tickets are now on
they
ium.
for the event or may be
purchased at the door.
The tickets include admission
on three
include a
to the show, chances
dcor prizes (which
dress of the winner's choice or
handbag of choice from the
Kitty Dress Shop) and refresh-
ments.
Models for the affair include
some of the members of the
sponsoring organization, the Joy-
cees, some children of the mem-
bers. and three additional wo-
men. The models are Mrs. John
Wealand, Mrs. William Fackler,
and Mrs. John Shelley,
members; Mrs. Charles
ham, Mrs. John Landis,
Warren Hayman, Mrs.
Weber, Mrs. Michael
Mrs. Charles Ryman, Mrs. Nich-
olas Leitner, Mrs. Charles John-
son, Miss Wilma Dommell, Mrs.
Paul Stoner, Mrs. John Muir,
Mrs. Charles Sm‘th, Mrs. Ab-
ram Koser, Miss Joanne Brown,
Miss Jean Darrenkamp, Miss
Miriam Tyndall, Miss Marlene
Zimmerman, Mrs. James Rob
erts and Mrs. Gene Eicherly
Children include Miss Kathy
Leitner, Miss Linda Ryman,
Miss Mimi O’Connor, Miss Bet-
sy O'Connor, Miss Kathlene
Zimmerman, Miss Brbara Rob-
erts, \Miss Debra Roberts, Mit-
chell Albert and Scott Leitner.
Mrs. James Sheaffer will be
the narrator of the show which
non-
Gra-
Mrs.
will ke presented in skit fash-|
ion similar to last year. Mrs.
George Broske will play the ac-
companying music for the show
and will also play the organ
during the intermission when
refreshments will be served
from buffet-style tables at the
rear of the auditorium.
Jewelry from Greer’'s Jewel-
Pricio, |
ry Store and Koser’s Jewelry
Store will be modeled; Shoes
from Jack Horner Shoe Store
will be worn and cameras from
Sloan’s Pharmacy will be used
Clothes from the Kitty Dress
Shop will be featured.
Proceeds from the affair will
used by the for civic
be group
projects in Mount Joy.
—
LOCAL MAN GRANTED
"PREACHING LICENSE
Claire L. Wagner, Jr., East
Main Street, was voted a li-
cense to preach during the an-
nual East Pennsylvania E.U.B.
Conference last week in Har
risburg.
Mr. Wagner is attend ng
Franklin and Mavshall Colleg
at the present time and will en-
ter seminary following his gra
duation.
Wolfe
Charles W.
is the new pastor of the Gloss-
brenner E. U. B. Church, Florin.
The’ Rev.
Rev. Wolfe was
| pastor of the Salome
Church, Columbia.
He replaced the Rev. John
| Gable who will become pastor
| of the Salome Church, Colum-
bia.
the
E.U. B.
Fair tr
Phot
ceived
Manheim
rom
Sentinel
she r
o courtesy of
~ophy
Maytown Girl
Miss
| ord books, some equipment has|
The Mount Jo
1955
Scouts Begin
Fall Plans
With Round-Up
Five Boy Scouts of Mount
Joy Troop 39 reccived cert fi-
cates following the completion
of a Junior Loaders training
course at Camp Chiqguetan.
They are Ralph Rice, Bernell
Heisey, Richard Becker, James
Phillips and Thomas Roth. Fol-|
lowing the competion Saturday
Harold Etsell and
Warren Heisey took the boys
fishing at Safe Harbor.
Round-Up Planned |
Scoutmaster
A Round-up has been planned |
by the troop for Saturday, Oct. |
1. The round-up is being plan-|
ned for all interested 11, 12 and |
{ 13
like
boys will find out what it means
to be a Boy Scout and
old boys who would |
year
to become Boy Scouts. The |
|
{
what |
invites the boys who left the|
| troop during the summer |
months to come back to the]
| troop for the fall and winter |
| activities.
The troop and committee tried
| to plan each year better than
| the previous one. The round-up
| will also be the time when any |
camping gear borrowed will be |
|
returned. According to the rec-|
{ been borrowed when it was |
stored in the former Scout]
building on North Market St.
|
|
|
|
DEDICATED
COMMUNITY
SERVICE
$2.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
s Goal For United Drive
Joy; Workers Are Named
THROUGH UNITED COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN
CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S SOCIETY
Number of Clients 11
Number of free treatments in homes, clinic or
1
SERVICES FOR MT. JOY RESIDENTS IN 1954
|
|
Treatment Center 104 |
VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION
Number of patients 13
Number of visits pay and free 80
ASSOCIATION FOR THE BLIND
Nember of people served 10
Number of visits for service 56
ROSSMERE SANATORIUM
Number of patients 2
Number of tree and part pay days hospitalization 328
ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL
Free and part pay patients 6
Free and part pay days care 8
OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
Patients 9 |
FAMILY & CHILDREN'S SERVICE |
Children cared for in foster homes 3
Family cases 4
Caseworker visits
GUIDANCE CLINIC
Patients 1
Treatments and interviews 11
SALVATION ARMY
Christmas assistance
BOY SCOUTS
to families
Number of Scouts
Adult
GII.L SCOUTS
Number of Scouts 116
Adult Voluntecrs 46
YWCA !
Teen agers in program
Persons in programs (other than Teen Clubs)
TM AY
JN
Service figures for Red Cross, YMCA, and Hearing
Center not available
_————
Evening Classes Agadit Offered |
For Adults At Donegal High
Is Chosen Queen | The i tg vi er of For the second year, adult, does not live in one of the four |
» rear Ee | : type {
- . | p Th * 1 a | extension education classes will named districts Registrations |
Joy ater orks, ¢ y ‘a- | : Ss . a |
At Ephrata Fair tion where the Scout picnic was| be offered at the Donegal High and tuition fees are duc at the
Miss Cynthia Brandt, May-| pq. Parents are also invited | School. Registration wll be first class meeting
town, was elected “Miss Ephra-| Cub Scouts are invited to at-{ held Monday, Oct. 3, in the Following the same policy as
p< | .
ta Fair’ Thursday evening dur-| tend the affair also to learn a-|jjprary at the school from 7 to last year, classes will be or
ing the queen's contest Miss | bout the Scouting program [9 p.m ganized in almost any subject if
Brandt. daughter of , Mr and When Ochiy began old Sone Classes will begin October! fifteen or more persons so re |
Virs. Mervin Brandt, was spon Shed are invited to join the Boyi 17 and will be held either Mon-| quest
sored by the Moun Joy bins iia” I Pl F Dri | days or Thursdays from 7 to 9 Two additional subjects head |
Cc Make Plans r Drive ;
Club Ti 11 Te 3 i il A registration fee of $2.00 the list of subjects to bez offer-
For her talent in the contest, | The fa scrap and pape 7 ‘harge » en-| €d this year if there are at
Ter x drive will be held Wednesday] Will be charged to everyone en A
she did contempory dance. In P ‘x esday | rolled in the evening classes| least fifteen persons enrolled
ma vening ginning at 5: : | : mo :
addition to her title and trophy, ye he iy Es lid from Mount Joy Borough, Mt. The two are bookkeeping and
she also will receive a $195), Saturdays. so etidents “| Joy Township, Marietta Bor- First Aid
wardrobe of Her choice. At the held Saturdays, so residents are| Sh The other eight tentative }
wardrobe of hel . i: . . | ough and East Donegal Town- 1c other eight itenlative sub-)
pa reminded of the change in| : : ar . d
present lime, she is A junior af dates | ship. This fee will be returned jects are Art (any phase decid
Kutztown State Teachers Col-| "°° . . | if 75 per cent of the classes are ed by the group), languages
At a recent meeting of the| : . 4
lege. * : : | attendad. sawing, Shorthand 1, Short-
Junior Leaders’ Club of the] hand 11 I typ
The sect ace winner was | iti ‘oe a 5 A é , ypew 1g 1, ype
Th X nd pl je wae troop, plans were made to spon-| A tuition fee of $7.50 will wilting 1 and ‘wood: show
Mice ‘ y 9 Ne “a < 5 ~ 4 sy photros > vez ip ww dan S
Miss Mary E ¥en > ( ty sor a food stand at the Commu be charged to everyone enroll . I
ter of Mr. antl Mrs. Abram b.| _.. ‘Exhibit : d in the evening classes wi
wty Exhibit and to put an en-{ €¢ In ihe evemng c:asses who
Weidman, Manheim R1. A plan- try in the exhibit parade MESSAGE TO CITIZENS
i arade,
; ha 2 > : Jost! ‘
st, she is a student a West Officers Elected CONCERNING PARADE
Chester Sune on i Cae Ronald Schofield was elected The Community Exhibit Pa
956 she received ¢ eyo 1 i :
Cros 1356 oh By na crew leader of the Explorers rade Committee has been sue-
Jawel w % Wa 5 '“/ Crew. Robert Buchenauer was| * cessful in securing a minimum
Yeah im Junior ( ham CY AF chosen assistant; Harold Etsell, of bands for the opening night
¢ ommerce i sponsored | Mies secretary: Terry Schofield, as- par de, Wednesday, October 12
Weidman, Miss Frances Kis er,| sistant: and Jerry Buchenauer, I'he zroup needs more than
Lancaster. won third prize. treasurer. music to make the parade a
Judges for the event were ® success. They need the partici
Mics Patricia Ulrich, Sinking RORDOUGH ACTS ON vation of groups and business
Springs 2; Miss Betty Morgan, FIRE CLEAN-UP men
Reading: Bruce Kendall, New 3 : : They urge everyone in Mt
York City: Clarence E. Heyde Acting on complaints issued Jou. Flotin and the i i
XL OFX Wy: arence «% , by neighbors in the Mount Joy Sow an 1 §
Philadelphia; James R Mec- Streol. ATR a8 helt alo: 2 communities to enter some sort
Qu incaster Thomas F.| | reet area as to the clean-up of float or display
a) Lancaster “2. "| following a July fire, the local i mint
Godfrey, Lancaster: and Rich I'o the organizations ‘Here
ard Giles, Reading
She was escorted to Ephrata
by {two members of the local
Lions Club, Paul Gingrich and
Henry Zerphey
®
TWO TO WEAR BADGE
Thomas Meckley and Larry
Jones will wear the coveted
gold patrolman’s badge this
woek for outstanding
service among the Mount Joy
Flementary School patrols.
Thomas
ry, a sixth grader, carried a
«mall boy to a car after he had
fall>n from the merry-go-round
at the playground behind the
| school.
{ borough council took action last
a fifth grader, and Lar-|
week. Using the borough code
as th law to follow, borough!
employees cleaned up the out-
side debris behind the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stark,
which will be paid by the
Starks.
— —— -®
WIN PRIZES
FOR PAINTINGS
Mrs. Catherine Heaps receiv-
ed a second prize for her paint-
ing and Mrs. Vera Newcomer,
a third prize for her painting,
at the recent Lititz Fair in the
Village Art Exhibit. The paint-
ings are on exhibit now at Wea-
ver's Restaurant, Lititz.
| ference of the E.U.B. Church.
1s your chance
to t=11 the people
tbout your proicets. Show them
by displays what you stand for
and where you fit into commu
ity life.”
The Rev. Clarence E. Ulrich To the businessmen “What
is the new pastor of the St.| hotter medium can you have
Mark's E. U. B. Church. He| than this to display your pro-
and his wife will move to Mt. ducts before so many visitors
Joy within the next two weeks. at so little cost?”
| He formerly was pastor of the To everyone “We need
Linglestown, Colonial Park vou
Church, where he served a pas- In order for us to form the
torate of fifteen years. parade with the least amount
He replaces Dr. Ezra H. of confusion, will you kindly
Ranck who was elected as di-| let vs know about your partici-
rector of Christian Education pation? Send a card to James
of the East Pennsylvania Con- Spangler, chairman, Box 232.
Mount Joy, or phone 3-4373.
'l The
64 ||
Volunteers 34 i
| tors
Several Drives
To Be Combined
in One Campaign
The drive to combine the
Red Feather, Red Cross, ‘Bell
Day”, hearing center, which
will abandon all separate drives
| and calls during the year, are
developed into one major cam-
paign; just one request for your
| contribution
Mount
is $5.500
Joy Borough's quota
With all agencies in-
this is a 40 per cent.
cluded,
| increase over previous years to
| cover these requirements.
local community, under
| “he Social Welfare Organization,
| will retan $1800 from this
| drive for its share to meet its
[ necds and emergencies. The
| budget set up for the ensuing
| year will be allocated to the
ommittacs now functioning
ind ready to serve the local
neople.
| The break down of the local
budget includes the following:
| Playground salaries and
| equipment - $800. Scouting -
| 5400. food and cloth-
i dental and juvenile delin-
| quency - $600.
Kenneth
ing,
Gainer, chairman of
the drive, announcss the solieci-
for next week. They are
Titus Rutt, Richard Divet, Miss
Mary Jane Hoffer, John K.
Jreneman, Joseph Dolan, Paul
Stoner Jr., Mrs. Harold Zim-
merman, Mr. and Mrs. George
Albert, George Weber, Ralph
Alleman, James Smith, Mrs.
Bruce Greiner, Mr. and Mrs.
“harles Bennett, Jr., Mr. and
VIrs Nicholas Leitner, Mrs.
James Rcberts, Dr. John Stauf-
| fer, Warren Foley, Warren
Hayman, Mr. Gainer,
D. Victor
Shank, Bernard Grissinger, Ar-
hur Zerphey, Jr., Mrs. Martha
Germer, Mrs. Warren Hayman,
Ms. John Muir, Mrs. Aldus
Hanna, Will'am Gassman, Char-
les Fvman, Peter Nisley, Mr.
md Mrs. Eugene E'cherly, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Pricio, Miss
Wilma Dommel, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson, Clarence Wil-
son and John Landis
Local Girl
Wins V.F.W.
yy
Essay Prize
Miss Kay Zimmerman, daugh-
Mr and Mrs. Harold Zim-
South Barbara Street,
won first prize in the Lancaster
ter of
merman,
County Veterans of Foreign
Wars essuy contest. Although
th» contest was conducted in
May, no winners were named
itil recently since school was
not in session
Miss Zimmerman won the
$50 U. S. Saving Bond first
prize for her writing on “How
Juvenile De-
She is, at the pres-
studving nurses train-
St. Joseph's Hospital,
(| Would: Combat
linquency™
cnt time
ing at the
Lancaster.
The contest was conducted at
the Donegal High School by the
English department. This ‘mark-
ed the third time in one school
that students from the
Donegal School, under the Eng-
lish department’s s' pervision,
won either first or second prize
in county contests. Winners from
the school won the American
Legion and Businessmen of
| Lancaster County contests.
year