«ave v°
Cn
=]
.
0
Removal of the old Lefev-|
er home at the east edge of
the borough is the passing of
a definite landmark.
® oo
Although the big, stone
house had fallen into poor!
repair, it was built as a beau-
tiful show place which has
attracted the admiration of
passing generations.
® oO 0 ;
Besides the decorative ROBERT MARINER
transoms, dormers and other
features, the house featured,
a gorgeous circular staircase.)
~all of which is slowly,
surely coming down.
® oo o
{Mount Joy.
A logical question is “When egal high school college pre-lhigh school. :
(paratory course and plans| Her high school activities suffered head injuries asa few minutes before the ac-
well as a severe scalp lacera- cident. His family learned of
the accident when a milkman
was the house built?”
oO |after graduation to attendlhave included:
Robert Mariner is the son ’
of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Mar-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B, intensive care section.
but iner of Longenecker Road,(Cupper, Mount Joy R1 and is| In addition to serious frac-the night watchman until he
later x- started his day's work at 7
a senior in the college pre-tures of both legs,
He is a senior in the Don-paratory course at Donegal rays disclosed a broke
shoulder. He also may have
And, thereby hangs a bit Temple University to study| Hockey 1€, 11; Cheerlead- tion.
of interest. dentistry.
00° He is a member of First .
Presbyterian Church of Mt.Jand 12; Assembly Programs to his hips and another on Christian,
Joy and is a member of the, 10, 11, 12; Junior Class his arm.
Westminster Fellowship|Play; Senior Class Play: Metzler
The “date” stone was dia-
mond shaped, located high
on the east wall. Several peo-
ple had their ‘“eyes’” on the
old marker. But, when
came time to do something
about the stone—it had dis-
appeared.
Group.
clude:
Vera Albert, who is one of
the community's most studi-
ous historians had heard that
in days gone by when the
girls school was operating,
ofttimes when lodging facili-
ties were overtaxed, the
“extra” girls would live in
the Lefever house.
3al String Group; Donegal
oo egal Science Fair 1st place in|/Oral Hygiene, to become a
And, she had heard that/Chemistry.
some of their names were
Soccer 11, 12; Talent Show|tor- 12: Yearbook 12; Student
11; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12:/Council 10, 11; Class Secre-
o © County Orchestra 10, 12;tary 10; Assembly Commit-
Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorustee 11; May Day Committee ; : '
10, 11, 12; Operetta 9; Tri-M(11; Library Assistant 9, 10, [relice Chief Michael Good Open House
11, 12: Dental Assistant 12. Who investigated the accident
12; Notehand Club 12; Done:[Tri-M Society 12; National “31d that Mrs. Baker was dri.
ving west on Donegal
She is a member of the >Prings Rd. when she struck
Metzler, who was walking in
Society 11, 12; Varsity Club
Solanco String Ensemble;
Senior Class Steering Com-|Chiques Methodist Church. i :
mittee; Junior Play Sound] Next year, she plans to at- the same direction.
Effects; Safety Patrol 9; Don-tend Temple Univ. School of MS: Baker was arrested,
charged with drunken driv-|
ing and later posted bail a-|
waiting appearance in Court|
was struck by
Newspaper 11, 12 - Art Edi-
where he is employed.
-{Honor Society 11, 12.
'dental hygienist.
written on the walls but now
and a bucket of water, she
had a try at scraping old
wall paper, searching for No Increase
ames, but found none.
®e oo o A budget of $1,457,090 has at its next meeting for final
That's not exactly true, for|been proposed for the Done- approval. scene by a local physician
{ ] 2 ys Yo
lof Quarter Sessions.
The accident occurred be-
[Chocolate avenue in front of
[the Clarence Hean home.
by the impact of the blow.
she did find the names of algal Union School district and| Although the proposal inland removed in the Friend
umber of paper hangers/Thursday night, April 11,/dicates an increase of $110-ship Fire company ambul-
who had worked in the build- was given tentative approval|270, in expenditures, NOjance to the St. Joseph hospit
ng, but no names of girls) The budget will be pre-change in the school district's
rom th minary. resen i i i [5 : :
e seminary presented to the board againitax structure is required. [intensive care section.
@ \d o
This is a fact which many .
bf the older people of the Rotarians See
fommunity know. But, be-
tause the younger generation Tax Debate Film
| “The Great Tax Debate,” a
30-minute movie released by]
the United States Chamber
of Commerce, was the fea-
«1a:q/ture Tuesday noon at the
laid | )
(weekly luncheon meeting of
reeds to know, we'll mention
t here because — well, be-|
fause it’s interesting.
®e © o
Many years ago a man]
hamed Jacob Rohrer
ut” streets and lots in an|
rea now engulfed in the the Mount Joy Rotary club.
borough of Mount Joy and]
alled it Rohrerstown.
eo © o
The village of Rohrerstown|
Hostetters.
Hs disappecred os a name, [Proposed tax reductions, the
pp film attempted to present the
economic problem of such a
ut, two things do remain.
'he founder named one
treet in his development for
imself and another for his
ife.
tax reduction.
®e © ©
His name was Jacob and student, was projectionist.
is wife’s name was Barbara
hus—Mount Joy continues Cancer Unit
b preserve the Rohrer name \ .
ith Jacob and Barbara Opens 63 Drive
reets.
®e eo ®
Official surveys were made
is week on a 20-acre site
hst of the borough which
as been optioned by a big
leveland engineering firm
5 a possible industrial site.
®e © eo
No announcement of other
tivities on the project were
ailable this week.
®e oo eo
Along a two-block section
Main street this week an
tensive “clean-up” program
hs been in progress.
ee o ®
Workmen of the J. D. Eck-
na construction company
hve been busy sweeping and
eaning the street surface,
aking it ready for the final)
bat of blacktop. It had been 5. Hoarsness or cough.
bped to begin laying the fie], 6. Indigestion or difficulty
hl surface by Thursday of in swallowing.
is week, but at midweek it)
emed more likely that it
ciety, Lancaster County Unit,
opened its annual Crusade
this week.
In Mount Joy forty mem.
bers of the Business & Pro-
fessional Women’s Club have
been soliciting for funds.
This year there will be a-
bout 530,000 new cancer cas-
es.
Every individual should
be aware of the Seven Dan-
ger Signals of Cancer.
1. Unusual bleeding or
discharge.
2. A lump or thickening in
the breast or elsewhere.
3. A sore that does not
heal.
4. Change in bowel or
bladder habits.
e © oo
The final phase of
lean-up’”’ was a vigorous
shing of the street with a
e hose. land. B
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
the men: Mrs. Arthur Sprecher,
bhysician, who may be
eached for emergency ser-
ice or by thoser who are Haven St., Mount Joy.
amily physician:
or. Newton Kendig English from the school.
The luncheon was held at
Presenting a discussion of
{the various aspects of the
The film was secured by
Glenn Y. Forney and Mike
Wagner, Donegal high school
vision sets—two for the Mari-nie Drager,
etta and one for the May-John Todd, Raymond Den-at Klein Chocolate Company
town schools—was given by|linger, Alvin Herr, Paul Herrin 1924.
the board. One half of the Harry Emenheiser,
$675 purchase price will be/Strickler, Abram Knisely,
reimbursed by the state. Walter Drager, Walter Drag-
The American Cancer So-
Cancer Drive Arthur Gantz, Edward Els-
) .
annual Cancer Drive in the >
Florin area are moving for-Sweitzer,
ward.
licitation are:
Sutter, Chairman; Mrs. John/Larry Range, Charles Neid-
Farmer, Mrs. Harry Farmer, |igh, John F. Hess, John N.
Mrs. Jack Liggins, Mrs. An-[Hess, Johnny Hess, John Ho-
drew Musser.
Beahm, Chairman; Ix L
Clyde Gerberich, Jr., Mrs. SY, and the following wom-
John Tyndall, Mrs. Robert €n who helped serve lunch—
percent wage tax, and
per capita. {
The board does not antici-
pate changes in budget or tax Neighbors Help
figures before final adoption.
Included in the budget was : :
$3 per pupil for library book Pick Up Debris
plies and $200 for encyclope-and leveled the tobacco shed
Architect Clifford Coleman|/digh on Route 1, it became a
was authorized to seek bids|community project to help
for installation of four tennisiclean up the debris. Among
courts on the high schoolithose who so kindly gave of
grounds, with provision forjtheir time and effort were the
two additional courts. [following:
Also presented was an ov- Joe Hank, Lloyd Fuhrman,
erall plan for future athletic|Stuart Emenheiser, Jay Bix-
a football practice field. |Neidigh, Dick Murray, Har-
Approval to buy three tele-old Drager, Jimmie and Den-
Be er, Jr., Donald Drager, Nel-
son Drager, Alpheus Neidigh,
Clair Barkle, Irvin
Florin Arranges Kenneth Wile, Ronald Wile,
Aaron Martin, Elmer Kreider
Plans for conducting the/lager.
Lester Hawthorne, Henry
Wilbur Fuhrman,
{Lester Stehman, Dale Neid-
Workers named for the so-[8h, Carl Ginder, Stephen
Ginder, J. Harold Fry, Har-
South Side— Mrs. Howard|old Martin, Glenn Martin,
(ver, Joe Hess Jr., Ben Walk,
North Side—Mrs. Wilbur David Neidigh, Henry Roh-
Mrs. rer, Jake Mumma, Rufus Nis-
Reist, Mrs. Daniel Heisey, Mrs. Wm. Neidigh, Mrs. John
Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs.|N. Hess, Mrs. Lloyd Fuhrman
7. Change in wart or mole.\partin Ney, Mrs. Henry My- Mrs. Christian Neidigh, Mrs.
Anyone who has not been arg. (Lizzie Koser, Mrs. Rufus
contacted and wishes to con- B Nissley, Mrs. Joe Hank, Mrs.
nd be Mendsy bist that tribute to this Crusade may Henry Sweitzer, Evonne Nei-
ivity & Ye contact the following chair- TAKE GERMAN TESTS digh, Barbara Fuhrman and
(Mrs. Lester Roberts, Mrs. Ad-istudents, David Byers, and
am Greer, Mrs. John Wea- Clayton Bell, seniors, andTO POULTRY MEETING
Christa Berg and Ronald Ivan F. Miller of Wenger's
Hess, juniors, are awaiting Feed Mill, Inc., Rheems, Pa.
the results of the National was one of 55 Purina dealer
. . A scholarship to the Had- German Contest for high/personnel selected from this
os As 8 public Serica The ley School for the Blind,'school students, administered state to attend a General
Bulletin lists the following Winnetka, Ill., has been a-at Franklin and Marshall Poultry Feeding Advisory|VISIT HERE
warded to Miss Joann B. College and at other nation- School March 28 at Palmyra.
Hess, twenty-four, 152 New wide locations. Purina poultry specialistslback of Bedford, Indiana, gies
The students have the op-conducted the sessions whichlhave returned home after alt:
nable to contact their She will study English. portunity to win a free trip were devoted primarily Lions
Sunday been taking correspondence prizes will be awarded
Four Donegal High School Donna Neidigh.
B
~
The Mount Joy
Irvin Metzler, sixty-five,'that
461 Donegal Springs Road, unit for perhaps four or five
4# who was injured seriously more days.
early Monday morning when
ing 10, 11, 12; Booster Club He is being given oxygen ,
10, 11, 12; Safety Corp 10, 11 and wears casts on both legs them. Metzler’'s brother, her of Commerce was told early this week that the uled.
theatre has lost an average of $4,000 per year since
Se 4% Boor 4 pany,
al, where he has been in I ier of Klein Chocolate for
District taxes now stand at| His family said Wednesday °Ver 40 years.
45 mills for property; % “sothat his physician expects
expenditures, and an addi When the “twister” struck This antique chocolate plant
tional $500 for general sup-recently in the Marietta area Will be in operation during
dias. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nei-
ementary School and buses
fields, including a second soc-|ler, Elias Musser, Glen Mus- Will take you to and from the
cer an field hockey area and ser, Keith Vogt, Christian
[that evening, will be the run-
Kenneth Forry,/ning of a silent movie taken
John(Will be run at the Elizabeth-
Koser, [note the methods of that
time compared to the mod-
ern methods Klein Chocolate|versary on Tuesday at
Company uses today.
BIG FISH
VISIT WASHINGTON
gal High School
Washington, D. C. on Tues.
day, April 9. The boys and|gaven
) members for
White House, Washington ,ontinued
Monument, F. B. I. building,
Smithsonian Institute, Wash-|
ington International Airport,
and Arlington National Cem-|
etery.
Chaperons were: Mrs. Vera hart,
Gingrich, ~~ Miss Elsieanna p Schroll, Arthur Sprecher
Mrs. Sadie Brooks, ang Morrell Shields.
Marshall Gemberling, War-|
ren Hayman, and John W, W.
Loose.
girls toured the Capitol, the!
Henry,
Metzler Suffers Many
Injuries When Hit By Car
he will remain in the!
to the plant and visit with
n a.m.
: B
about 3 a.m. Monday as he
was walking to the Bachman
Chocolate company’s plant, Chocolate Plant
tour and celebration.
tique plant takes the roasted
|cocoa nib, grinds it into choc-
lolate liquor, presses cocoa
|butter, mixes and refines the
|chocolate, just as is done to-
{day on more modern equip-
iment.
the Klein Chocolate Company
plant tour, April 19th. The
tours start at 3 p.m. and end
at 10 p.m.
To help tour the Klein
Chocolate Company plant,
special bus transportation
will be provided. Park your
car at the Elizabethtown El-
Klein Chocolate Company.
Another special feature of
This movie, which
SIXTY-SECOND YEAR, NO. 44 MOUNT JOY, PA.,, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963
Lighted Up or Boarded Up
Lighted up or boarded up!
That, apparently, is the alternative Mount Joy's
movie house faces today.
| Like the pieces of a giant|said after the meeting that
PAMELA CUPPER whe Either the marquee remains lighted with custom-|jig saw puzzle, the many the schedule now looks like
struck by an auto, remains in for 47 years, it was his cus-ers walking through the front doors or the 25-year-old parts of the 1963 Memorial this, subject to revision,
Pamela Cupper, the daugh- St. Joseph's hospital in the tom to arise very early, 80 theatre will close April 27, much of the equipment Day weekend in Mount Joy course:
will be moved out and the front will be boarded up. |Pegan to fall into place Mon-
Employed at Bachman's|
The specter of a boarded-up theatre on Mount)
s Main street appeared on the scene last week meeting, the Memorial Day orial services.
He had left the house only with the announcement by Chertcoff Enterprises that committee on Monday began Thursday morning— Mem-
‘the amount of business at the Joy theatre does not firming up the program for orial services.
[justify keeping the front doors open.
making his rounds, notified In fact, a representative of the Mount Joy Cham- which originally were sched- Dedication.
with whom he|
makes his home, went to
_ the scene before the ambul-
A :
. hove once re re t y
Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra car driven by Mrs. Ruth F ance removed him to Lancas
itl is school activities in-|10, 11; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Baker, 45, Elizabethtown R2 ter.
However, Mount Joy people are not only stunned, | : ; : .
they are dismayed that such a thing has and is hap-| Using a six-run explosion Service.
An antique miniature choc-
lolate factory, which actually|ple, and just plain citizens of the community find —
makes chocolate, will be onisyddenly — that they do not like the idea of losing
display at Klein Chocolate the town’s only movie house.
Company, April 19 for the
Klein Chocolate Company's
50th Anniversary openhouse
This special display is the cient income to break even or it must close its doors.
|
Interestingly enough, the Chamber of Commerce)
i li i é hat 250 more paid admissions; !
covered with wallpaper. Sat- S h | B d bE | : g lin Dre representative was told t . . t : led 5-2 but they opened things
urday, armed with scrapers &CIMOO oar Xxpects tween Florin avenue andl eq3": "yc "1893 Chicagolper week represents that “break even” point in the Set Dates For
World’s Fair. The “plant” la-local operation.
oF i " _|ter was sold to Hyler Choco-
In Tax Ra te booDictzles js repurey » have ate Company. This miniature
[plant simulates an actual
He was attended at the chocolate factory. Klein
nly one of its kind in the
world. This “plant” was built
sden, Germany, about
: . sani]
At one time, going to the movies was “the thing, Colin Koser went the sev-
to do.” Practically everyone attended at least one en-inning route giving only 7 ?
movie a week and many people saw a movie every scattered blows, and slam-JOY’s
time the bill changed.
In more recent years, television and the automo-|
bile have changed our way of living and fewer and
[Chocolate Company has the
lant on loan with the kind
[permission of the Union Con-
{
fectionery Machinery Com- ! :
New York City, a ower of us have attended movies until — Well, the
Chamber of Commerce representative was shown at-
tendance reports which indicated a receipt of only $9
one night recently at the local cinema house.
Who's to blame? No one’s to blame. The decline|
of movie attendance is part of the changing pattern
of America life.
However, some of the very people who lament loss List Winner S Florin Ward.
of Joy theatre in Mount Joy are the very ones who|
“never” go to the movies these days.
|to Hempfield Thursday after-
noon and then meet Eliza- will begin on Monday, April
[bethtown on the D.H.S. dia-/ag one Lh in ey
mond on Tuesday afternoon, will be collected as follows:
This most interesting an-
the 23rd.
lial egg, live puppy, Larry nesday.
Waltz. Age 1 to 4 group.
Anne Raudenbush, Terry
Johnson, David Greider, Su-
[san Miller, Beth Ann zing | Three on Tennis
iri, Robert Brosey, Curtis Team at WCSC
Hockenbrock, Jon Sheetz.
{Mike Mowrer, Dana Mark,
(Billy Way, Paul Zangari,
Timmy Baer, Steve Hoover.
Age 9 to 12. Mary Conner,
{Jim Albright, Penny Way,
town Elementary School,
shows how Klein Chocolate]
Company operated 40 years
ago. It is quite interesting to
B
Bush Williams, Mt. Joy St.
caught an 18-inch trout early), pon teiter presided. Music-
last Saturday morning inl, entertainment
Chiques creek in the lower
Sico park. Mr. Williams plans]
to have the prize catch moun-|
ted.
B
B
toweek’s visit in Mount Jo i
For several years she hasto Germany. Numerous other pullet starting and growing.'with their son-in-law a De were sent from
in-The latest techniques . in daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
courses in mathematics and cluding a camera and a por-poultry management and nu-lard A. Rainbolt and family,
table radio. trition were discussed. ‘Donegal Springs road.
Mount Joy Lions Club
Observes 18th Birthday
The Lions Club of MountLebanon,
Joy celebrated its 18th Anni- land,
Hops- Panama,
land, Germany, British Gui
|Diane Young, Jeff Harnish,
land Danny Williams.
Bermuda Ann Raudenbush. Child trav-
Switzerland, Eng-eling fatherest distance, Den-
-nis Ginder from S. Carolina.
Child living closest to the
- Post home, Doug Phillips.
tetters.
Ninety members and their
wives attended.
Jerusalem, Luxemburg, Cey
lon, Hong Kong, India, Aus-
tralia, Italy, Philippines, Au
stria, Jordan,
lvided on the organ by David|/Argentina, Iran, Arabia, and venue, fell at her home
Cooper,
were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Schroll II, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
A. Lefever, District Govern-
or of 14D, and Mr. and Mrs.
The senior class of Done. Merrill Hassel, Deputy Dis-
visited trict Governor, Region II.
Banners from clubs in oth-
er countries were given
the charter members.
Program chairman for the
evening was Henry Zerphey.|
TALENT ASSEMBLY
honored their |
The first half of the sev-
finals was held Friday, Apr.
5 at the Donegal Annex. Par.
ticipants were Shirley Sentz,(Fegley) Pennell, 125 West]
and Donegal street, a daughter, Donegal High School's an-
Robert Atkins, comedy; Kay Saturday, April 13, at Gen-nual May Day program will
Bell, piano; Mike Gard, vo- eral hospital. be presented to the public
{since they helped form the
Club 18 years ago.
Charter members receiving
pins were: William Batzel,
(Maurice Bailey,
Lloyd Myers,
| presentations
made by the club secretary,
Robert Sherk.
The highlight of the even-
celebration of
of the assembly will be
ing was
: tsb talent assembly April 26.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fish-nternational Night. Cats Thai
received gifts
INMPROVING
Henry G. Carpenter,
has been at General hospital
for four weeks for treatment (Loose) Gutshall, Rheems, alis Pisko. 12: Sandra Wolge-
following a heart attack, isdaughter, Saturday, May 13, muth, 12; Lora Lee Foley,
lat Osteopathic hospital. 12; and Carol Gibble, 12.
Portugal,
Japan, Belgium, Taiwan, Hol-
Singapore,much improved.
land,
Memorial Day Program
Begins Taking Final Form
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
day night. Mount Joy contest.
Holding its third regular] Thursday morning — Mem-
what looks more like a five- Thursday - 2 pm. — Mem-
day event than the threeorial Day Parade and Street
Thursday Evening — Band
| Chairman Joseph Shaeffer Concert and tree dedication.
| | Saturday — Record Hop,
Ambulance dedication, Tumb-
ling performance.
Thus, it is obvious to every reader that as a busi- T ib 0 '63 !
ness enterprise, the Chertcoff interests are completely rioe pens Sunday Afternoon—Sports
justified in bringing things to a halt.
| arm Dedication, Fencible
| . . | Performance.
‘With Victory | Sunday Evening — Vesper
|in the fourth inning, the Don-| Plans, also are progressing
legal high school Indian base-'for an Industrial Show, Art
Many business people, many parents, many peo-ballers opened their 1963 Show and for two coin dis-
season Tuesday afternoon plays.
with a 11-5 victory over Man-| The latter attractions will
heim Central. be open throughout the en-
[tire “weekend”.
Played on the D.H.S. field,
The situation boils down simply to one of MONEY. ipo game was a so-so affair NeXt meeting of the com.
Either the theatre management must have suffi-in the early innings as the
mittee is set for Wednesday,
: ’ ; May 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Tribe struggled fT .
uggled ineffectively fire hall.
As the Indians went to ———B———
bat in the fourth, they trail-
up, as they worked hard on
Grumbling’s offerings. 2
| ‘Garbage Pickup
= Garbage collection in Mt.
new Florin ward is
/ming out a triple for himself. Scheduled to begin Wednes-
i day, May 1, it was announc-
Trostle was his catcher. ed this week by the borough
The Indians, 1962 league fathers.
champions, were slated to go According to a new sched-
ule released this week, which
| Monday — West Ward.
| Tuesday — East Ward
Wednesday & Thursday —
Bei
The two-day assignment in
At Egg Hunt |Florin is necessary at this
Ask any group. You'll find that it is very much
the exception if an adult will admit having seen more|
than two or three films during the past year.
What's a cure for the local situation?
Cure rests simply in box office receipts.
The Chamber of Commerce is concerned and is
scratching its collective head hard to come up with
some kind of solution. |
Either we keep the Joy Theatre lighted up or we'll
see it boarded up.
[time but likely will be chang-
The annual American Le-ed as the borough crew has
gion Easter egg hunt was/ more experience in the area.
held Saturday, April 13 at| However, for the time be-
[the Post 185 home. ling, residents should have
Prize winners were, Spec- their garbage ready on Wed-
B
Aged 35 to 5. Ricky Russel, Three Donegal high school
graduates will be important
cogs on the 1963 tennis squad
at West Chester State col-
lege, including the captain of
the team.
Robert Brandt, who will
captain the W.C.S.C. netmen,
is a three-year varsity man,
age 21, is a senior in physic-
1l education and health. He
also is a member of the var-
sity gymnastic team and is
editor of the school paper,
“The Quad Angels.”
John Harnish, 22, also is a
Donna Gaul, Debbie Halstead
Youngest child, 2 months,
B
New BREAKS HIP senior in Health and Physic-
Mrs. G. W. Gouglas, Florin{al education. He also played
one year on the varsity soc-
Wednesday afternoon andjcer team.
fractured her hip. Jim Pennell, a junior, is
She was taken in the/playing his second year with
Friendship Fire company am-/the W.S.S.C. tennis team. He
bulance to the General hos-jis 25, is taking Health and
pital. Physical education. He is al-
B so a member of the varsity
club.
B
NEW ARRIVALS |
Donegal Plans
Edward A. and Sane L For May Day
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mar- on Thursday, May 2, on the
ion, and Barbara Hean, pia-!in of Pittsburgh are the par- front lawn at the school.
nist. Mitchell Albert was the €nts of a daughter, Anne Eli The students of Donegal
master of ceremonies. Results 2abeth, born April 4 at the voted last week for the court.
an- Magee hospital in Pittsburgh.'Court members are:
nounced following the second Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cupper ofl Terri Toth. 9: Sue Musser,
seventh grade’s Mount Joy are the maternal 10: Ann Foley, 10; Kathy
grandparents. May, 11; Gail Thome, 11;
Ray L. and Barbara (Krich- Sharon Reese, 11: and Dar-
(ten) Elslager, Mount Joy R1, lene Minnich, 11.
a son, Wednesday, April 10, Candidates for the May
who at Osteopathic hospital. Day Queen are: Sue Martin,
Robert E. and JoAnne 12; Mimi O'Connor, 12; Phyl-
SEVEN CENTS PER COPY
Wednesday night — Miss