WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1864
Rummage Sale
The Mount Joy Business &
Professional - Women's Club
will hold a rummage sale in
the theatre. bldg. on Friday &|-
Saturday, Feb. 14 and 15.
from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
In previous years the club
has had “thrift sales” which
were items. of clothing ete.
in very good condition. This
year it was decided to have
a rummage sale, including
“thrift” items.
The rummage sale will be
in charge of the finance com-
mittee including Mrs. A. P.
Mitzkavich, chairman; Mrs.
Robert Hoffmaster, Mrs. Jay
Greider, Mrs. Samuel Bals-
baugh, Mrs. James Shaeffer,
Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs.
Adam Greer, Mrs. Michael
Pricio, Mrs. Johnson Martin
and Mrs. Gerald Sheetz.
PARENTS VISITATION
The Donegal Annex will
have parent visitation night
on Thursday, Feb. 27, from
7 to 9 p. m. in connection!
with the first Annex Science]
Fair. The Science Fair will
also be set all day Friday,
Feb. 28, until 8:30 p.m. Paul
Coleman will be in charge,
with Walter Price assisting.
DENTAL EXAMINATIONS
Dental examinations of all
seventh grade pupils at the
Donegal Annex were recent-
ly completed.
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MOUNT JOY
WEST MAIN STREET,
® Engagements
(From page 2)
in the U. S. Army, including
"17 months of overseas duty.
He is a student at Reedley
College, Reedly, Calif.
Lions Club Hears
Plant Foreman
Lee Gardner, production
foreman of the new National-

Standard plant at the east
edge of Mount Joy, was the
speaker Tuesday night at the
regular meeting of the Mount
Joy Lions club, held at Hos-
tetters.
He said that N-S basically
is a wire industry, founded
in 1906. There are now ten
domestic plants and foreign
operations in Canada, Eng-|
land, South Africa and
France. There also are affili-
ates in West Germany, Lux-!
embourg, Mexico and India.
| Gross sales in 1963 are!
more than $3 million and the
firm is now counted in a
group of the 200 largest in- |
i dustries in the United States,
the speaker said. !
The Mount Joy plant, Gard-
ner revealed, is expected to
be in full production by June
of 1965.
National-Standard, the pro-
duction chief said, came to
Mount Joy because of ‘“‘mark-
ets and manpower pool.”
Lloyd Derr presided as
president and David Rosser
was program chairman. Two
| birthdays were celebrated
with the usual song, Rehearsal |
started for “Plain Betsy’ and
more of this will be released
in the very near future with
full committees, etc.
The next Lions Club meet-:
ing is designated as Past
President’s Night and this
will include all the ladies.

| to 14, to see the movie,
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Indians Win
It was a narrow squeek,
but the Donegal Indians did
‘squeeze by Manheim Town-
ship’s hapless basketball
crew Friday night to win, 57
to 56.
The Friday night game,
played on the D. H. S. floor,
went to Donegal in the final
15 seconds of play as Big
Mike Lippold sank a foul
toss.
After jumping into a 14-6
lead at the quarter, the Tribe
saw the Blue Streaks come
roaring back to lead, 31-27,
at the half and 42-40 at the
three-quarter pause.
For Donegal, Johnny Gohn
let loose a 20-point barrage
‘and Big Mike racked up 17.
John Brown had 13.
In the preliminary, Man-
heim Township's J.V.’s won,
44 - 32.
Tuesday night, at
bethtown, the Indians
Eliza-
drub-

SCHOOLS CLOSED
Donegal area schools will
be closed Monday, Feb. 17th,
all day-in order that the
teachers may attend the edu-
cational exhibits of school
equipment and supplies in
Atlantic City, or visit classes
in other area schools. The
schools will also be closed on
Wednesday, Feb. 26, for the
second day of Lancaster Co.
Institute.
MOTHERS INVITED
Mothers of seventh grade
girls have been invited to at-
tend health classes with their
daughters next week, Feb. 10
“It’s
Wonderful Being a Girl” and
to hear discussion following
the film. Mrs. Jeanne Brooke
is in charge.

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Your Chevrolet dealer can take care of that.
Two Tilts
bed the hosts, 86 - 43, with
apparent east.
Brown led the scoring with
19 points, Heaps, Lippold and
Gohn added, 17, 15 and 10
respectively.
Quarter scores gave the
Tribe advantages of 10-2; 43-
12, and 71-28.
E-town won the
ary, 41-25.
This week, on Friday night
Penn Manor comes to Done-
gal. The following Friday,
the Tribe goes to Hempfield.
prelimin-

Choral Festival
Carolyne Blantz and Mari
lyn Strominger represented
Donegal high school in the
district Chorus Festival held
at Manheim Central high
school on January 16, 17 &
18.
The Chorus sang for the
Manheim Central students
and faculty Friday afternoon
and for the public on Friday
and Saturday evening. The
chorus was under the direct-
ion of Dr. George Lynn, a
music professor at Westmins-
ter college.
The Regional Chorus try-
outs were held at Manheim
Central high school January
16. Marilyn Strominger was
chosen to be a member. She
will represent Donegal at
the festival, to be held Feb-
ruary 20,21, and 22 at
Greencastle - Antrim high
school.
TO LIVE WITH SON
Mrs. Rose A. Ressler has
left the United Zion rest
home at Lititz and gone to
live with her son, Harry K.
Ressler and family at 3113
Ave. T, Witchita Falls, Texas.
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PAGE 3
Truck Hits Building
Two cars and two trucks
figured in a spectacular acci-
dent about midnight Tuesday
night on Main street, near
High, resulting in consider-
able property damage but ne
serious personal injuries.
Two big trucks, traveling
in opposite directions, side-
swiped in the 200 block of
East Main street, both swerv-
ed and two parked autos
were damaged.
The west-bound semi, load-
ed with perishables jumped
the south curb, grazed the
corner of the show room oc-
cupied by the M. S. Sensenig
appliance store and crashed
headon into the front of the
brick building immediate
west. Both properties are
owned by George Leaman.

Raider Players,
Owners Meet
Stockholders and players °
of the Columbia Raiders
semi-pro football team met
Tuesday night at the Colum-
bia Teenage Center to dis-
cuss plans for next season.
A large turnout of veterans
and aspirant gridmen debat-
ed several proposed leagues
into which the Raiders have
been invited.
Head coach Donald “Duck”
Sholl presided over the meet-
ing and reported on several
new prospects who have in-
to sign
dicated their desire
with the Raiders.
Gerry Nichoals, read the
financial report, showing a
profit for the 1963 season.
The uniform committee
displayed the proposed new
uniforms as selected at a
recent sporting goods display.
The stockholders congrega-
ted after the team meeting
and indicated the solidity of
the organization and revealed
the financial program for the
coming season including an
individual supporter.
'Seventh Grade
Gives Assembly
Friday afternoon, Jan. 24,
the 7G section presented the
assembly program at the
Donegal high school Annex.
The entire script was written
by the members of the class.
Dorothy Biesecker read
“Going Places” by Richard
Evans and led the salute to
the flag.
A brother and sister (play-
ed by Frank Morton and Di-
anne Meszaros) came out, ar-
guing about watching televis-
ion until supper was ready.
First, they watched a Des-
ert Skit presented by Nelson
Peters, Danny Howell and
Gary Johns. Next they watch-
ed “Modern Cavemen’ given
by Judy Yordy, Karen Wood,
Joe Wivell and Roy McNece.
After another argument a-
bout the choice of channels
they saw a Hobo Skit by
Mike Klinedinst, Tom Wal-
lick, Joe Wivell, Jim Shearer,
Nelson Peters and Sherry
Drager. Their next choice of
programs was to watch a
routine presented by twirlers
Donna Bailey, Donna Min-
nich, Becky Hess and Sherry
Drager.
They finally watched
western, “Moving West.” The
principal characters of this
play were: Patty Charles,
Phyllis Good, Ray Brubaker
and Jere Hoffmaster. As part
of this play, Dorothy Bieseck-
a
7, about all that’s mot super about er and Mary Ellen Drace
sang a comedy song, titled
“Lemmy.”
Throughout the various
programs, commercials were
given by, Donna Minnich,
Mary Ellen Shearer, Susan
Flowers, Patty Witmer, Dan-
ny Howell,
en Wood and Nelson Peters.
Judy Yordy, Kar-
Glory Winters was the
prompter.
The entire group sang
“Red River Valley” and,
PHONE 653-4821
“Home on the Range.”

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