PEA 3 ep MCRAE
a I qu
The Mount Jo
Your Home Newspaper—Serving The Heart Of The Garden Spot
FIFTY FIFTH YEAR, NO. 37
Sico Foundation Will
Award Scholarships
Will Present
Boy Scouts Ask
Outright Grants
To 34 Students
For Camp Funds
In Campaign
The financial appeal
| in the 39-year history of the
| Lancaster County Council Boy
| Scouts of America, got under
this week with more than
volunteer solicitors partici
SICO Foundation
ships will be given to students]
for ele-|
largest
who wish to prepare
mentary education in the four |
State Colleges of]
Millersville, Shippensburg,
Kutztown and West Chester for |
the sixth year it was announc-|
ed by the SICO FOUDATION |
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Thirty-four scholarships
$300 per year or $1200 for four
years beginning in the college]
year of 1956-57. The number of
scholarships for Lancaster Co. |
and the surrounding six coun- |
ties are as follows: Lancaster -!
.
Evangelistic Series J. Edward Mack,
| chairman of the campaign,
. » nounced that units of volunteer
15: York, 3; Cumberland, = Will Continue
Dauphin, 5; Lebanon, 1; Berks, |
1; and Chester, 2 ‘Th h S d
Beginning this year, The] roug un ay
canvassers have been organized
in practically every borough of
2 the county, and in city and su-
burban areas. Units in the Ad-
SICO Foundation scholarships ance: Special, and
are outright grants and the em-! Gifts Divisions began soliciie-
ployment aspect of the original tion about two weeks ago.
plan has been entirely elimin- General Gifts Divisions
ated. The recipient of the Sch- the City and County areas will
olarship will be eligible to re- begin canvassing prospective
ceive the annual $300 grant on contributors following
provided aca- of campaign “kickoff” meetings
demic achievement and citizen- to be conducted in the Eastern,
ship record at the college are Western and Southern Districts
maintained at acceptable of the Scout Council, Mack in-
level. dicated.
The eight point
the SICO Foundation
ships is as follows:
1. The charter of the SICO
Foundation requires that all its
earnings, funds and property
must go to or be used for the
benefit of public schools; and
even in case of dissolution, all
of its net assets must go to pub-
lic schools. The SICO Founda-|
tion Board of Directors
selected for their integri-
ty business and educational
leaders. Since they serve under
sacred trust, it reasonable
to assume that the SICO Foun-
dation Scholarships will
tinue to operate and serve per-
petually for the common good.
2. SICO has chosen tx
major part of its earnings to
grant Scholarships in State
Teachers Colleges of $300 a
year, or a total of $1200 for |
the four years, for each quali-|
fied student.
3.
given to high school
who live in the counties
Lancaster, York, Cumberland,
Dauphin, Lebanon, Berks and]
Chester, and will be divided be-
tween said seven counties in
the same proportion as the dol-
lar value of business done by
way
800
pating in the drive. The appeal
for funds, on county-wide
basis, is directed toward raising
$122,400 capital funds for
the further development of
Chiquetan, near Conestoga, as
a vear-round training and re-
creation center for thousands
of boys enrolled in Scouting.
Teachers
a
in
|
off DEAN KENNETH MAURER
general
an-
Services which
are in progress at the Evangel-
ical United Brethren Church]/
will continue until Sunday ev-
ening March 4th. Rev. Robert
O. Hess the evangelist has been
bringing good messages
and special musical groups
have coming in
The
the three
es will sing
Evangelistic
in
a series
very
successive years
to
children’s choirs from
participating church-
Thursday evening
and the Chiques Male Quartet
will sing Saturday evening.
| Special nights have been desig-
nated Thursday family night
Friday Sunday School night
- Saturday Young Pcople’s
night.
been sing.
an
evening, volunteers
in the Western District, under
the leadership of F. F. Bailey,
superintendent of
program of Tuesday
Scholar-
assistant
county schools, opened the can-
that area with a meet-
Mount Joy, at Hostetters
at 6:30 P. M
Seventy-five persons attended
the affair. Sgt. Herman Ries,
represented Landisville; Am-
Plummer, Elizabethtown;
Hiestand, Manheim;
Joseph J Carroll, Marietta;
Walter Yohe, Columbia; Harry
Froelich, Mountville: Samuel D.|
Johns, Maytown; Blaine Strick-
ler, Washington Boro; Alvin
Florin; and Joseph
Mount Joy
vass in
ing in
Pavilion
Decision Day will be observ-
ed on Sunday morning and will
be in charge of Rev. Hess.
The speaker for Sunday nite
will be Dean Kenneth Maurer,
E. C. School of Theology, My-
erstown.
brose
has|
J. Laverne
been
as
Poultry Assoc.
Annual Meeting
Here March 15
The third annual banquet of
the Lancaster County Poultry
Association will be held Thurs-
day, Mar. 15 at 7:00 p. m. at
Hostetter’'s Banquet Hall, Mt.
Joy. Mayor Kendig Bare, ac-
companied by Mrs. Bare, will
give an official welcome to the
Poultry Center.
Mr. M. W. Anspach, presi-
a is
Koser,
Buchenauer,
Mack,
the
praised
layman in|
movement,
efforts
veteran
Scout
leadership
chairmen,
for
a a
)
use
local
the
of scores of town re-
lated to the campaign,
ganizing units volunteers
| practically every section of the]
The Scouting program
in more than
or-
of in
county.
exists currently
50 communities in all parts of
the country, with a total mem-!
bership of 4,115 boys and 1,479
adult leaders and committee
personnel. Officials prepar-
ing for continued steady rise
dent of Chamber of Commerce,|j, enrollments it is
The SICO Company in each of dpsed Mis i lenown that ‘approximately 20.~/
: : 9 welcome the Poultry ooo boys of Scouting age live
the said counties. The allotment center to Lancaster City. The in t.anoastal City and County. |
for each county shall go to the, purpose and plans for the The last appeal for the)
high school graduates whose! ter will be explained. {Scout camp was held in 1948
homes are in the county. Re- furn-| when $45.000 was secured to
stricting the scholarships to (Turn to Page 7) !
these counties in which SICO,
operates is in accord with the,
basic philosophy that earnings
in a democracy can be best uti-
lized if they are returned to
the community creating such
earnings and used for the com-
mon welfare. Hence, it is reas-|
onable that the SICO Scholar-|
(Turn to Page 3)
RAY MYERS IN HOSPITAL |
Ray Myers, chairman of the
ambulance committee and fire!
chief, was taken to the St. Jos-|
eph’s Hospital at 4:00 m.|
‘Monday morning in the com-|
munity ambulance by drivers
Marlin Myers and Christ Char-|
les. He is recuperating in the]
hospital following an appendec- |
tomy optration.
These scholarships will be
graduates
of |
|
are
a
since
also
Entertainment will be
(Turn to page 5)
a.
|
The Physician On Call |
Sunday |
Dr. Thomas O'Connor |
AAA |
Joe M. Wolgemuth Jr., winner of Bulletin circulation contest,
Chevrolet, grand prize, from Era Crow, who with Royce Crow
lisher Larmon D. Smith looks on.
‘Day Camp Site
| erated
MOUNT JOY, PA., THUR
Is Little
Chiques Park
Plans were completed Tues-
day night for the Mount Joy-
Florin Girl Scout Day Camp to
held again this year in June.
Several be made
this year. The camp will be op-
at the Little Chiques
School Park, northeast of Park
Avenue, this year. The change’
the Cove to the Park is,
be
changes will
|
from
being made to give the girls a
more camp atmosphere and to
chance to do
more camping skills. Sleeping
areas will be established at the
offer them the
park and the pavillions will be
used
ous units.
Another first for 1956 will be
as the bases for the vari-
cight-day camp period.
will be conducted Tues-|
the week|
week of
an
Camp
day through Friday
of June 12 and the
June 19.
The fee will be the same as;
last year, two dollars. This 2
dollars will cover the cost of 3
meals, milk daily, in-
surance for each day, a trip to
the Heisey Ranch, near Rheems,|
craft money and money toward]
cook-out
camp supplies.
Mrs. Warren Foley will be]
camp director and Miss Anna
Mae Eby, assistant. Miss Elsie
Lefever will be the camp site
chairman and Mrs. Arthur,
Sprecher will be business man-|
ager
Winners Named
For Three
Essay Contests
Winners are announced from|
the three contests recent-
ly completed at the Donegal
High School. Miss Catharine G.
Zeller, in charge of
three released the
winners
essay
who was
the contests
daughter
Fellen-
Fellenbaum,
and Mrs. Ellis
Poplar Street, won the
Legion contest with
essay on‘ “How Tolerant
I Be To Be a Good Citiz-
a Democracy?” Her essay
entered in the county
Susan
Mr
baum,
American
her
Must
en in
will
contest.
of
be
Barbara Thome, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Thome, of
Marietta Avenue, won the Am-
erican Legion Auxiliary essay
contest with her essay on ‘So
Proudly We Hail”, an essay on
the American flag. This essay
will be entered in the county
contest.
Fackler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Fackler,
Marietta Avenue, won the
Lancaster Sales Executive Club
essay contest with her essay on
“Selling As a Career”. A sec-
ond winner was also named in
this contest, Joyce Martin.
These essays will also be enter-
contests.
Lynn
ed in county
receives keys to new 1956

managed campaign, as Pub-
(Photo by James Hostetter)
Bailey will take
| Stehman will
{ Granny, a
rectresses will be Betty
Joe Wolgemuth
Wins Car; $750
To James Rutt
weeks
strenuous
of contestants
scription contest, the race came
to a smashing climax last
urday
Wolgemuth :
the new 1956 Chevrolet.
big subscription drive just clos-
ed was
4
major share of the bonus mon-
| ile paper, destined
y
SDAY, MARCH 1, 1956
Bids
Donegal Juior
Play Is Next
Friday, Saturday
“Finders Creepers”, a mys-|
tery-comedy, will be presented
by the junior class of Donegal]
High School, next Friday and]
Saturday, March 9 and 10, in|
the school auditorium.
Glenn Eshelman and James!
the parts of|
two teenage boys—Wilbur Max-|
well and Hercules Neison; Nan-|
cy Diller will be Celeste, Her
cules’ cousin; Sandra Reisinger!
will be Nina Quigley, a cute
and sweet little girl;
portray Frankie,
eleven year old sister of Cel-|
este; Ronnie Jean Reese will be|
Aunt Mary, understanding aunt]
of Hercules; Richard Bowers,
takes the part of Uncle Bob,
mortician,
Showalter will be]
real “ball of Fire”;|
Jacob Zeller will be Mr. Quig-
ley, quite a hep cat; Kenneth
Appley will be Dr. Brown, a
middle aged man; Arlene Heis-|
ey will portray Madeline, Mr,
Quigley’s sister; Samuel Zuch
Elaine
| will be Harry Schuster, lawyer
Barbara!
the|
be|
friend of Madeline;
Thome will be Daphne,
maid; Fred Bernhard will
Claude, the caretaker.
Mrs. Paul Gingrich will di-
rect the production. Student di-
Jane
Mumma and Shirley Metzler.
a Ee vi
half
interest and
the part
Bulletin’s
prize sub-
Crowning six and a
of intense
efforts on
in the
‘Everybody Wins”
Sat-
Joe M.
home
with
driving
afternoon
Jr.
From every point of view the
a huge success. The
race started off with a rush and|
forged ahead steadily each
week at an unprecedented pace,
but with the best of good feel-
prevailing at all times a-

ing
mong the contestants.
James Rutt won the second the day. The
Earl day, March 20, Youth Day in of the Joy Theatre.
prize of $750.00 and
Myers grabbed off
|
ey.
It was an understood fact at
the beginning, of course, that
all could not win first place
but everybody did win
thing commensurate with
time and effort expended
this aptly named ‘Everybody
Wins” prize contest.
Morever, our present pros-
pective advertisers WON by
virtue of the fact that they
have a vastly increased audi-
ence to read their regular
offerings of dependable mer-
chandise and services presen-
ted through our columns.
It is estimated that there are
four members of each family in|
every home who have accesss|
to our newspaper; The Bulletin |
now reaches several hundred)
more potential customers
local merchants than heretofore. |
The general public WON by |
reason of the fact that they
now have a stronger, more vir-|
to become |
even stronger in the very near
future—to represent their best
interest in this area; and, if
need be, to fight their battles
(Turn to page 8)
|
i
i
|
|
}
i
some-| |
for ||
TreatmentPl
“| Glenn Eshelman and James Bailey play
junior play,
Jaycees Sponsor Youth Day
: At Donegal High This Month
w
H
ed by the Mt. Joy Jaycees. Jack
St
fo
Ve
th
of
Ja
dall and Michael Pricio.
or
two
state capitol, one assessor,
tax collector
bo
wi
assembly
au
wi
Following
tre
ed.
cle
vo
the deadline for filing of peti-| Saturday, March 3, the
SN AF an
Bulletin
Dedicated To A Better Community
7c PER COPY-—-$2.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
pened On Sewer
i
wage treatment plant
antProject
Decision On Site
Awaits Analysis
Of All Costs
Bids on construction of a se-
for Mt.
Joy were opened at a meeting
of the Borough Authority Tues-
| day night at the fire house.
Bids were submitted for two
| sites—the Veterans of Foreign
| Wars property on Longenecker
the leading roles in the]
‘Finders Creepers”. The two play the parts of two
JoAnn teen-age boys.
road just south of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad and property a-
bout a half mile further down
Chiques creek.
Costs for Site 2 will be pro-
jected to cover a third site a-
bout three quarters of a mile
{ from the VFW property to de-
Wednesday afternoon the
senior P.O.D. classes chose the
names for their two parties.|
They will be the Hatfields and
the McCoys. Miss Carol Ginder
was selected chairman of the
Hatfield party and James Pen-|
nell was chosen chairman of
the McCoy party. The two par-|
ties will present their plat-
forms in the special assembly]
program Friday.
*
Youth Day in rovernment
ill be observed at the Donegal
igh School in March sponsor-
1eaffer is the faculty advisor
r the project; Benjamin Wea-
r and C. A. S. Hollinger are
faculty advisors In charge,
the two political parties |
veee chairmen are Jack Tyn
©
The school will elect a may-
of Donegal, two councilmen, |
representatives to the|
one|
and two school
ard directors. The candidates
11 be limited to seniors.
Friday, March 2, a general |
will be held in the
ditorium and the two parties]
11 present their platforms. |
the meeting, region
cards will be distribut-| one purchased by the local fire
company and auxiliary will be |
|
Ambulance To Be
Placed On Display
Here Saturday
A Cadillac ambulance like th]
ition
Monday, March 5, regisiuration
ses and Tuesday, March ¢ is] Weekend
{
|
|
tions. A rally will also be fea-| bulance will be stationed at the
tured
time
given
sec
me
March 6 at which | Union National Bank from 8:00]
candidate will be| a. m. to 10:00 a. m. From 10:00]
and thirty | a m. until noon, it will be lo-|
{cated at the First National
the Pri-| Bank and Trust Company.
be held.] Saturday afternoon the am-|
for
each
one minute
‘onds to speak.
Thursday, March
election will
8,
ry
Since both machines and paper| bulance will be seen at the cor-|
balloting is used by residents in| ner of Marietta Ave. and New|
the area, the primary election| Haven Street from 1 to
wi
ba
will feature
machines.
Re
da
ec
third place} jancasted County will
| served
ni
Le
|

9
p.m.
11 be done through the paper | Florin residents will get a
llot and the general election | chance to see the vehicle when |
the use of voting it is placed in front of the Flor-!
lin Bank from 2 to 3:30 p. m.|
March 13, another From 3:30 to 5:00 p. m., the]
ally will be held and Wednes-| vehicle will be stationed in!
yv, March 14, the general el-! front of Tyndall's Store and
tion will be held throughout|from 6:00 to 9:00 p. m., the
following Tues- ambulance may be seen in front,
Tuesday,
be
fire-|
|
2nd |
be ob- The ambulance will also
at which time the win-| on display at the local
in, house Friday evening, Mar.
(Turn to Page 3)
ng candidates will appear
incaster.
Thank You! Contestants for the many diligent hours
tion campaign you have just completed for The Mount Joy
Bulletin.
Thank You Contestants for the many diligent hours
you devoted to putting over this campaign. Without you it
could not have succeeded
Thank Yon! Subscribers, old friends and new friends.
You had a vital role in this contest the biggest effort of
its kind ever undertaken by The Bulletin.
Results of the contest lived up to our brightest expecta-
tions. With some 800 new names on our circulation list we
feel that we have the “go ahead” signal in our plans for
developing the finest newspaper of which we are capable.
We realize that the changes we have in mind cannot
be made overnight. But as the weeks roll by it is our de-
sire to create for our readers a newspaper jam-packed with
read=r interest, a newspaper of which they will be in-
creasingly proud.
To you subscribers we turn again and ask your help.
The Bulletin in reality is your newspaper. Your assistance
in filling its columns with news, pictures, bits of humor
will have much to do with the kind of product that we
are able to publish.
The Bulletin staff is more than ever anxious to serve
the community.
Thanks’ Royce and Era Crow, Contestants and Sub-
seribers for a successful campaign!

| a decision
{
| plant
[ struction
| $594,866;
| Collingswood, N.
| Henkles & McCoy, Philadelphia
: . 4a : a
{on display in the vicinity this)
| $10,300;
{ made
(1
i to
i for the laying
| lines.
termine whether it is possible
| to locate the plant there.
Authority members will rezch
on location of the
only after they have
completed an analysis of the
bids and determined all the
costs involved in placing the
plant at each of the three pro-
posed sites.
bid for general con-
was submitted by R.
M. Luff Construction Co. of
Willow Grove for Site 2. The
figures totaled $326,917. Second
low bid, also for Site 2, was of.
fered by the Vanguard Con-
Co., New York City,
Lowest
struction
$334,632.
Other bids were as follows:
Site 1, general construction -
Rice & Weidman, Lancaster,
$383,856; Consolidated Can-
struction Co., Woodbury, N. J.,
C. & T. Afliliates, of
J., $433,448;
$417.849;
Co.,
urbis,
R. M. Luff Construc-
$371,078; McElwee-
Camden, N. J.. $377.-
55; Vanguard Construction Co.
53.840; Moseman Construc-
tion Co., Harrisburg, $435,303:
Site 2, general construction
Weidman, $344,495;
tion
C
Rice &
Consolidated Cons Co. $424,626:
C. & T. Affiliates, $415,042.75;
Henkles & McCoy, $377,982;
McElwee Courbis, $340,927;
Moseman Construction Co,
$384,227.50.
Electrical
both
work (same for
Rice & Weidman
Martin Electrical Ser-
Elizabethtown, $11,681.26;
Construction Co.
sites)
vice,
Vanguard
$15.000.
Heating and plumbing (same
for both sites) Rice & Weid-
man, $3,600; Vanguard Con-
struction Co., $3,300.
Tentative plans have
for a joint meeting of
Borough Authority and Bor-
ough Council next Tuesday ev-
ening. This meeting has been
scheduled subject to completion
engineering data
accurately the
the plant at
sites.
Michels sta-
been
of necessary
determine
costs of locating
the three different
Engineer Joscph
| ted that 30-day extensions have
bids submitted
of the sewer
cd
been secured on
| smn .
| School Patrol Names
New Officers
Judy Nissley was elected
captain of the local elementary
school safety patrol for the see-
ond semester. Arthur Schneider
| was chosen lieutenant and Jan-
ice Berrier, secretary.
Arthur was also awarded the
gold badge for the week be- \
cause he took over on a corn-
er to help children where there
| was no patrolman.
To Report New Families
‘Who Are to be Visited
Call MJ-3-9763