—
The Mount Joy

BULLE
IT

MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Published Weekly on Wednesdays
Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week
(50 Issues
Per Year)
11 EAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
In the heart of fabulous Lancaster County.
Richard A. Rainbolt
Editor
and
Publisher

Subscription Rate - $2.50 per year by mail.
Advertising Rates upon request.
Entered as the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as sec-
ond class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879.

% MAIN STREET
(From page 1)
shortly.
® oe oo
Donegal high school (and
the entire community) is re-
joicing and enjoying Donegal
high school's new success in
football this season. With
school spirit at a new high,
we would mention that we
would swell with equal pride
if a DHS. student would
win a Merit Scholarship.
eo o ®
This year one student won
an ‘honorable mention” rat-|
ing, Jay Ronald, Hess, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hess.
®e ee eo
Most recent reports indi-
cate that a traffic light at
Angle & Main streets would
cost several thousands dol-
lars.
®e oOo o
One thoughtful person in
the Florin neighborhood won-
dered out loud if a light is
worth that much money, con-
sidering that within the next
few years—two or three, pos-
sibly—a bypass around Mt.

Joy will automatically cor-
rect the traffic problem at
that point.
® eo °
Although some communities
have been hard hit by the
dry weather and have had a
water shortage, Mount Joy,
to date, has not felt the
pinch. That kind of a state-
ment may be like saying that
the gun isn't loaded but an
inquiry early this week
brought that information
from a member of the Bor-
ough Authority.
Landisville-Salunga
Mrs. William K. Risser

Oyster & Ham Loaf Supper
The Ladies Auxiliary of
the Landisville Fire Com-
pany held an oyster and ham
loaf supper Saturday, Octob-
er.19 from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.
in the fire hall.
* * -
Rummage Sale
The Willing Workers class
of Landisville Church of
God held a rummage sale on
Monday, Oct. 21 and Tues-
day, Oct. 22.
* * *
Auxiliary Meeting
The Landisville Fire
pany Auxiliary will
their meeting Tuesday,
29 at 7:30 pm. at the
hall.
Mrs. Frank Denlinger will
show colored slides of her
trip to Alaska. Refreshments
will be served afterwards.
* * *
Com-
hold
Oct.
fire
Conference
An eldership stewardship
conference was held recently
in the Landisville Church of
God.
* * .
Prayer Service
The Zion Lutheran church
of Landisville, held a world
day of prayer service Wed-
nesday, Oct. 16 at 7:30 pm.
The pastor, the Rev. G. Mar-
tin Ruoss was in charge.
* * *
Sertoma Club
The Hempfield Sertoma
Club met Wednesday, Octob-
er 16 at 6:30 p.m. in the Mt.
Joy Legion Home.
Clair Y. Burger, a profes-
sional investigator for a re-
tail credit company and a
member of the Lancaster
Toastmasters’ Club was the
speaker on “You May Be Un-
der Investigation.”
* * *
Brownies & Girl Scouts
All Brownie and Girl Scout
Troops of the Hempfield
Neighborhood Girl Scouts
met Friday, Oct. 18 at 7:30
pm. in the all - purpose
room of the East Petersburg
Elementary School.
Senior Troop 68 of Roh-
rerstown was in charge of
the program, Barbara Gard,
a member of the troop was
mistress of ceremonies. Linda
Witman and Nancy Frederik-
sen of Senior Troop 64, East
Petersburg, discussed their
experiences at all-state en-
campment in California and
Washington this summer. A
film, “This Is Girl Scouting”
was shown. Entertainment
was provided by members of
Brownie Troop 776, Cadet
Troop 59, both of East Pe-
tersburg was in charge of
flag ceremony. Mrs. Lewis
Hosfeld is chairman of the
| Hempfield Neighborhood Girl
Scouts.
» *
Parents’ Night
The Hempfield Union high
school held a parents’ night
Tuesday, Oct. 22 from 7 to
8:30 p.m.
Faculty of the school
in their classrooms in both
the senior and junior high
wings to meet with parents
regarding their child's school
progress.
* * *
were
College Night
The Lancaster County
Guidance Counselors’ Associ-
ation is sponsoring their 3rd
Area College Night at Hemp-
field high school in Landis-
ville Monday, Oct. 21 at 7:30
p.m.
Admissions Counselors rep-
resenting about 60 institu-
tions of higher learning were
present to discuss their col-
lege and programs if instruc-
tion.
* * *
Card Parties
A series of benefit card
parties is being sponsored
by the Hempfield Jaycee-ettes
beginning Monday, Oct. 14,
and continuing through two
weeks.
Proceeds will be used to
provide Christmas food bas-
kets for needy in the area.
Members who are hostesses
for parties in their homes in-
clude: Mrs. Donald Emich,
Mrs. William Gribble, Mrs.
Richard Miller, Mrs. Ralph
Myers, Mrs. Ronald Myers,
Mrs, Jerry Mummaw, Mrs.
William Piper, Mrs. Glenn
Redcay, Mrs. Burnell Waga-
man and Mrs. Peter Zerphey.
* * "
Went to New Windsor
Tuesday, Oct. 22 ten ladies
from Salunga Church of the
Brethren went to New Wind-
sor, Maryland Church World
Center.
* * *
Baptismal Services
The Salunga Church of the
Brethren held Baptismal ser-

vices on Sunday morning, Oc-
10 am. Six per-
baptism,
* *
tober 20 at
sons received
*
Halloween Parade
A “Halloween Parade’ will
be held in Salunga on Friday
evening, October 25.
The parade will form at
the Salunga Fire company
pavilion at 6 p.m. After the
parade route is finished, per-
sons will go back to the pa-
vilion where prizes will be
awarded and food will be for
sale,

NEW ARRIVALS

George and Ruth (Strayer)
Rife, Mount Joy RI1, a son,
at Columbia Hospital on Sat-
urday, Oct. 19.
James M. and Betty (Bul-
ler) Gainer, 59 Marietta St.,
a daughter, Saturday, Oct. 19
at St. Joseph's hospital.
Lloyd and Janet (Gutshall)
Sumpman, 561 D. Main St., a
daughter, Wednesday, Oct.
16, at St. Joseph's hospital.
Richard L. and Janet
(Nentwig) Peifer, 705 Bruce
avenue, a daughter, Wednes-
day, Oct. 16, at the General
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dodds,
118 West Tyler Road. King-
of-Prussia, Pa. announce the
arrival of their fifth son, on
Friday, Oct. 18. Mrs. Dodds
is the former Adelaide Work-
man.
Irvin R. and Esther (Mel-
linger) Musser, Mount Joy
R1, a daughter, Friday, Oct.
18, at General hospital.
Arthur C. and Lynda
(Bingaman) Mayer, Lancast-
er, a son, Arthur III, at the
General hospital, Tuesday,
Oct. 22. The parental grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Art
Mayer, Mount Joy.
To Hold 1-Cent
Annual Sale
On Thursday, Oct. 31, fall
bargain days begin in earnest
with the opening of the ten-
day Rexall 1c Sale at Sloan's
Pharmacy, 61 East Main St.
Mount Joy. This famous
“Penny Sale” was originated
by Rexall in 1913, and gives
customers two sale items for
the price of one, plus a pen-
ny.
“As American as apple
pie’, Mr. Sloan explained.
“Any tradition that sur-
vives for 51 years, as this
sale has, is not only a sound
merchandising idea, it also
attests to the success of the
principle of free enterprise
here in America. In this lc
Sale, our customers can save
nearly half of their needs,
yet are assured of the same
quality.”
AUXILIARY MEETS
The ladies’ auxiliary of the
Mount Joy fire company held
its October meeting last
Thursday with 21 members
present. Two new members
Mrs. Judy Maxwell and Mrs.
Kathleen Bailey, were taken
into the group.
Plans were made for a
rummage sale Oct. 25 from
9 am. to 5 pm. at the Joy
theatre building, and also
for the Christmas party Dec.
12 at Hostetter’s. Reserva-
tions for the party should be
made at the November meet-
ing.
Memorial services will be
held Oct. 27 at 10:30 a.m. at
the Church of God. Members
hhould meet at the fire hall
at 10:15.
It was announced that dues
must be paid by the Novem-
ber meeting.
TONSILLECTOMIES
Keith and Kevin Hender-
son, 3-year-old twin sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Jere Henderson
of 333 Cedar Lane, Mount
Joy. underwent tonsillectom-
ies last week at St. Joseph's
hospital in Lancaster.
When in need of printing

remember The Bulletin.
Death Takes
Dr. Robert D. Walker, 59,
former Pennsylvania Nation-
al Guard and U. S. Army
dental surgeon during World
War II, died unexpectedly at
his home, 121 E. Main St. at
11 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18.
Dr. Walker had practiced
in Miunt Joy since 1945 but
for the past year had a limit-
ed practice because of a heart
condition.
He was dental surgeon for
the 104th Cavalry of the
Pennsylvania National Guard
and with the start of World
War II he entered the U. S.
Army and served at the
304th Station hospital in Eng-
land. He was discharged in
1945 with the rank of lieut-
enant colonel.
Born in Harrisburg, he is
a son of Mrs. Etta Jones Wal-
ker and the late Percy Wal-
ker.
A graduate of University
of Maryland, 1926 and of the
University of Pennsylvania
in oral surgery, he practiced
in Harrisburg from 1926 un-
til he entered the Army in
World War II.
Upon discharge from the
Army in 1945 he began a
dental practice in Mount Joy.
He was a member of First
Presbyterian Church of Mt.
Joy, Casiphia Lodge 551, F&
AM; Mount Joy American Le-
gion Post 185 and the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars Post
5752; Mount Joy Friendship
Fire Co.. and the Lacaster
Dental Society.
In addition to his mother
he is survived by his wife,
Jane Lightner Walker; a
daughter Deanna Jane, a jun-
ior at East Stroudsburg State
College; a son, Robert Dean
II, at home; and a brother,
Perce Walker. Los Angeles,
Calif.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from the
Sheetz funeral home and bur-
ial was made in the Paxtang
cemetery, Harrisburg.
ALBERT S. WALTERS.
Albert S. Walters, seventy-
five, 269 Lumber St., Mount
Joy, died at the Baily Nur-
sing and Convalescent Home,
Elizabethtown, Friday morn-
ing, Oct. 18.
Born in Mount Joy. he was
a son of the late Wilhelm and
Sophia Smith Walters. His
wife, Ruth Hilt Walters, died
in January, 1963.
Ine had been a jeweler and
an engraver and retired two
and half years ago from the
Olmsted Air Force Base, Mid-
dletown, where he was em-
ployed.
A veteran of World War I,
he served in the U. S. Army,
having served with the Am-
erican Expeditionary Force
in France.
He was a member of Casi-
Dr. Walker
phia Lodge 551. F&AM, Mt.
Joy.
He was the last of his fam.
ily.
Funeral rites were held on
Monday mornig from the
Heilig funeral home and bur-
ial was made in the Henry
Eberle cemetery
MARION T. HAMBRIGHT
Miss Marion T. Hambright
66, Glenside, Pa., formerly of
Lancaster, died last Tuesday
at her home. She had been in
ill health for the past two
years. Born in Lancaster,
where she lived before mov-
ing to Glenside, she was the
daughter of the late Albert
B. and Annie Trier Ham-
bright.
She was a school teacher
for 41 years before her re-
tirement in 1957. She was a
teacher in the 4th grade of
the Mount Joy Elementary

School for a number of
years. She also was princip-
al at the Forest Ave. Elemen-
tary School in Ambler. She
was a member of the Carmel
Presbyterian church, Glen-
side.
Funeral services were held
at Glenside on Thursday eve-
ning at 8 o'clock with inter
ment in the Lancaster Ceme-
tery on Friday at 11 a.m.
NORMAN STAUFFER
Norman M. Stauffer, 75, of
47 Maytown Ave., Elizabeth-
town, died unexpectedly at
3:35 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 17,
at the home of Wilmer Es-
benshade, near Willow Street.
Stauffer had stopped at the
Ecbenshades on his way home
from the Garden Spot cow
sale.
Deputy coroner Dr. Gilbert
N. Clime, of Lancaster. at-
tributed death to a heart ail-
ment.
Stauffer was born in East
Donegal Twp., a son of the
late Amos N. and Barbara
Miller Stauffer. He was a far-
mer in East Donegal Twp.
(Turn to page 9)

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Pamcor, Inc.
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The regular quarterly
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declared, payable De-
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November 1, 1963.
. C. J. Fredricksen
Vice Pres.— Treasurer

Harrisburg, Pa.
\October 23, 1963

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Sat., Oct.
5:00 TO 8:00 P. M.
AT THE
SPORTS FARM
SPONSORED BY THE
Mount Joy Sportsmen Auxiliary
26, 1963

ADULTS $1.50
CHILDREN 75c

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Your Pensupreme Man, Elwood E. Martin