PAGE FOUR ,
Boy and Girl Of Month
al
MARILYN STROMINGER
Marilyn Strominger is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Strominger, 129 E.
High Street Maytown. She is
a senior in the college pre-
paratory course at Donegal
high school.
Her activities include: In-
tramurals 11, Dramatics Club
11, Assemblies 10-11-12. May
Day 10-11-12," Christmas As-
sembly 11, Chorus 9-10-11-12
Band 9-10-11-12, Orchestra
10-11-12, Clarinet Trio and
Quartet 10-712, Bottlers 11-
12, County Band, County
Chorus 10-11-12, County Or-
chetra 11-12, Assembly Or-
ganist 11-12, Accompanist for
Chorus 11, Tri-M Society 10-
11-12, Regional Chorus 12.
Student Directress for Band.
Chorus, Orchestra 12, Talent
Assembly 10-11-12, Swing
Choir 11-12.
She is a member of May-
town Church of God and
sings in the church choir. She
also is active in the Lancaster
County and East Pennsylvan-
ia Eldership Youth Advance
of the Church of God.
She will enter Elizabeth-
town College next fall. where
she will major in music.
® Install New
(From page 1)
was a telephone operator in
Elizabethtown and later,
when dial equipment was in-
stalled, she worked in the
office. Mr. Boggs also is now
retired.
Friendship Fire company
volunteers have completely
changed over the emergency
equipment including the
Fire Zone 7 base station —
to the Boggs’ trailer.
They answered their first
alarm Sunday afternoon with
dispatch.
Later they expect to offer
an answering service.
During the interval of
change over from Gipe to
the Boggs, local firemen hand-
led the emergency equipment
and provided the vital ser-
vices necessary to the com-
munity’s safety on an around-
the-clock basis.
MOTHER DAUGHTER
The ladies’ auxiliary of
the Mount Joy fire company
had a Mother-Daughter ban-
quet May 12 at the Mount
Joy restaurant. Dinner was
served to 38 guests.
were won
buck, Laura Markley
Gibbons wi
ing the
Geltmacher for being
newest mother, and
Markley for being the
est daughter.
JOHNSON
BUS SERVICE
BUSES FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
FLORIN, PA.
Phone 653-0321
mn
Bennet rsd ira NTE
oidest mother, Grace
young-

and |
re. rw . a
Dorothy Chapin. Mrs. Minnie | Howard Gamber
| ber,

Prizes |
~ - | . .
by Harriet Rae-| Minnie.
a prize for be-|and Mrs. Havard Johnston of
the | Salem Gamber of
aura|R. D. |
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
LLOYD PICKELL
Lloyd Pickell is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Pic-
kell, Mount Joy R2. He is a
senior in the commercial
course at Donegal high school
and will seek some type of
office employment after grad-
uation.
Lloyd is a member of Ris-
ser’s Mennonite Church, Eli-
zabethtown. His high school
activities have included:
Projection Club 9-10-11,
Typing Club 11-12, Business
Manager of Yearbook 12, May
Day Escort, General Manager
of Magazine Campaign 12,
Honor Banquet 9-10-12, Na-
tional Honor Society 12,
© NEWTOWN
Mrs. Norman Brosey

Visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Frank were Ken Geib
and Fred Snook both of Mt.
Joy RD, Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Herr and daughter, Debbie,
Columbia R. D., Mr. and Mrs.
Jan Morinchin and children
Denise and Tracy, Sporting
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Frank, Jr. and family of Red
Lion R. D, Joe Wittle and
daughter of Mount Joy R.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gam-
ber and Mrs. Susan Gamber
and daughter Minnie called
on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gamber
of Lancaster RD.
Barry Brosey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman* Brosey,
will celebrate his 6th birth-
day on May 22.
Mrs. Grace Geltmacher of
town and Mrs. Cletus Hirst
and family of Salunga visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Witmer and family.
Recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Witmer were Mrs.
Anna Kauffman, Mrs. Bertha
Witmer and Mrs. Wm. Kauft-
man, all of Columbia RD;
Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman
and daughter Judy, Miss Jan-
esting campaign promises we
have heard was made by
young Joe Wivell as -he
sought election last week to
the presidency of the Done-
gal Annex Student Council.
Said young Joe, in his cam-
paign speech: “And further-
more, I want you to know
that if I am elected, you are
all invited to come out to our
farm and go horseback rid-
ing!”
It worked—Joe was elect-
ed!
*® * »
The fiowers and blossom-
ing shrubs in Mount Joy
seem to be more beautiful
each year!
Right now the azaleas are
a sight to behold—with rich
¢ | splashs of their gorgeous col-
ors everywhere!
One of the most startling
sights we have seen was the
wisteria vine in the back
yard at the Dr. O’Connors’ on
Main Street—Hanging heavy
and full of sweet-smelling
blossoms, it had climbed al-
;most to the top of one of
their tall trees!
® ”
It is sad when a ‘senior
citizen” passes away. Harry
Hauenstein, until "about two
years ago, frequently drop-
ped in at the Bulletin office,
to say hello, to pay for his
paper, or to tell us about his
plans to fly out to Portland,
Oregon, to visit his son.
Until he was well past 80,
he made an annual trip out
west, and seemed to love the
thrill of the plane ride and
the pleasure of being with
his son and his family.
He told us once that his
recipe for being a healthy
octogenarian was: “Keep
walking! Don’t sit down and
die!!”’
Have you noticed a vintage
model hearse on the streets
of Mount Joy lately? We
have it on good authority that
it belongs to Eugene . Funk,
west Donegal street, and that
he and some of his high
school friends are planning to
stock it well and. drive it to
New York City to the Worlds
Fair shortly after .school is
out in June.
* *
And speaking -of the Fair,
the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Ul-
rich of St. Mark's E. U. B.
church had an extremely
pleasant and satisfactory two
days there last week. They
went over on the train early
Monday morning, and found
that the Fair was not so
crowded at that time of the
week. They went easily from
exhibit to exhibit, and did
not have to stand in line. The
weatherman, also, cooperat-
ed, to make sightseeing at the
Fair just about perfect.
* * *
*
We live in a fabulous area!
Within a week’s time recent-
ly, one group at the Donegal
Annex visited the national

et Huber all of Conestoga R.
D., Mrs. Wilbert Witmer and,
daughter Judy of Lancaster
R.D., Mrs. Donald Miller and!
children David and Susan,
Mrs. Martha Fogie, all of
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Salem Gam-
Columbia RD, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Gamber and family
of Manheim, called on Mrs.
Susan Gamber and daughter
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
were Mr.
Lancaster, and Mr. and Mrs.
Columbia
© Of This 'n That
(From page 1)
one suggested “Armed Forces
Day!”
We thought for a moment
that Jake and Mrs. Germer
must have gotten instantan-
eous action on their idea!
* » r
Campaign promises are a
“dime a dozen” these days,
with politics in the limelight,
and national conventions of
the two major parties sched-
Science Fair in Baltimore,
another spent the day at the
Franklin Institute and the
Aquarama in Philadelphia,
and yet another toured the
historical sites at Gettysburg.
A group of young Girl
Scouts is to have a day in
Washington, D. C. soon, and
we understand the Donegal
thigh school band is planning
a trip to the New York
World's Fair!
ABOARD USS ARCTURUS
William E. Charles, seaman
apprentice, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chrisian S. Charles
18 Pine street left Norfolk,
Va., May 4 aboard the re-
frigeration ship USS Arctur-
us for refresher training at
the Naval Station, Guantana-
mo Bay, Cuba.
Arcturus has facilities for
carrying food and provisions
{to 30,600 men for 30 days.
The refresher training will
consist of evaluations of her
combat readiness and overall
material conditions. It is be-
ing conductd by the Atlantic
Fleet Training Group Guanta-
namo Bay.
Duty is what one expects
from others—it is not what

uled for early summer.
But one of the most inter-
one does oneself.

Give Gym Show
At DHS Annex
On Wednesday, May 14, a
gym show was held at the
Donegal Annex using the
combined talents of the Jun-
ior High Gym team and a
part of the Senior High team.
There were ten different
numbers on the program list-
ed as follows: Mass exercise,
Solo Floor exercise - Linda
Braun, Square Dance, Tram-
poline demonstration, Long
Box demonstration, Still Ring
demonstration, Mass Tumb-
ling, Parallel Bar demonstra-
tion, Adagio - Steve Kolbeck
and Carol Fellenbaum, and
Coed Tumbling.
Participants from the Jun-
ior High were as follows:
Donna Bailey, Linda Braun,
Venda Brown, Fred Buhring-
er, Nancy Buller, Cindy Det-
wiler, Mary Ellen Drace,
Sherry Drager, Ed Elslager,
Dawn Eshelman, Denise Esh-
elman, Jackie Flowers, Robt.
Glattacker, Brenda Gillham,
Patty Ginder, Dennis Gohn,
Becky Hess, Kathy Hean,
Katy Holmes, Karen Johnson,
Mike Klinedinst, Wayne Kol-
beck, Mary Lauver, Mark
Lawrence, Connie Lehman,
Janet Milligan, Donna Min-
nich, Charlene Shopf, Jacque
Shupp, Barbara Smith, Cher-
yl Stohler, Teresa Wagner,
Dave Warner, Donna Wetzel,
Marilyn Winsett, Chris Wol-
gemuth, Kent Wolgemuth.
Senior High participants
included Gary Gohn, Gray
Greiner, John Hart, Pete
Holmes, Carl Hostetter, Tom
McDevitt, Steve Kolbeck,
Rudy Ney, Tom Stoner and
Carol Fellenbaum.
The Junior High team is
coached by James Neely and
JoAnn Brooks; The High
School by Warren Hayman.
Science Club
MakesField Trip
On Saturday, May 9, fifteen
Science Club boys from grade
7 and 8, along with their
sponsor Paul E. Coleman,
made a trip to the Franklin
Institute at Philadelphia.
Transportation for the trip
was provided by cars driven
by Mr. Coleman, Mrs. R.
Howell and K. Lippiatt. Mrs.
Lippiatt also * accompanied
the group and was of real
help in supervising the boys
immediately upan arrival in
order for them to see the
eleven o'clock “Trip to the
moon’ planetarium show.
After the show the group
had lunch in the cafeteria.
Many of the boys brought
their own lunch while others
purchased theirs in the cafe-
teria.
After lunch the boys were]:
given the opportunity of look-| |
ing over the exhibits which]
institute | |
have made the
world - famous.
Comments coming from the
boys indicated their impres-
sions of the railroad display,
original and modern locomo-
tives, the intricate model rail-
road fully automated; some
were impressed by the rocket
display; others, by the mak-
ing of paper and printing
which was actually perform-
ed while they watched: still
others enjoyed the ships
showing the history of navi-
gation; while still others en-
joyed the observatory with
the history of astronomy.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1964
Wayne Lehman was en-
tranced by the human heart,
or a model of the heart, and
it is understood that he made
several trips through the
model. David Lippiatt was
doing some wishful thigking
when he stated how much he
would like to have a model
or models of some of the
ships. Barry Meckley was
looking for a “laser” and he
found one. Now we wonder
if he knows how it works.
Tim Emenheiser and Char-
les Engle tried to get lost and
almost succeeded, but were
found before the group re-
turned to Lancaster. On the
way home the group stopped
at a restaurant for “Shoofly
pie” or ice cream.
Former Resident
Writes Booklet
An original paperback pub-
lication, “Look Up Free’, a
128-page booklet authored by
Lee Ranck, has just been
issued by the Friendship
Press.
A former resident of Mount
Joy, son of the Rev. Ezra
Ranck, former pastor of the
local E. U. B. church, Ranch
is managing editor of
“Chureh and : Home,” an
Evangelical United Brethren
publication. He now lives in
Camp Hill, Pa. ;
“Look Up Free” is a major
book for junior high youth
for use with the interdenom-
inational foreign missionary
study, “The Church’s Mission
Among New Nations.”
It is a narative on inter-
views with teen-agers from a
variety of new nations and it
presents the thoughts of
these youth on such questions .
as nationalism, foreign aid
and the Peace Corps.
Ranck si a graduate of
Penn State. He has had a
wide writing experience for
church-oriented publications.
Learn about how the many
kinds of vines can be used in
landscaping. Enroll in this
correspondence course by
sending your name and ad-
dress with $1 to Vines, Box
5000, University Park, Pa.

£0 success
is long and hard. So con-
gratulate your favorite
graduate on a big step
forward with a Hallmark
Graduation card. Come
in soon, and select a
popular Contemporary
card or choose from our
complete collection of
other Hallmark Gradua-
tion cards.
Sloan’s Pharmacy
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Free Parking In Rear

FACTORY CLOSEOUTS
S $5.
BEDSPREADS 55. BEE ea.
Regularly $15.95
Tailored style, twin or full
sizes, floral prints. slight
irregulars and samples
gle] 100] 3118]
L1H
COVERLETS $4.50
THE FACTORY STORE
North & Chestnut St., Hanover, Pa.
‘Ruffled revers
slight irregulars @
Ruffled baby quilts-3
Regularly $8.93 .
ibles. Full or twin.
nd samples.
lar sizes $2.
Wre3v 4" X 50"-$1.
MATTRESS PADS
$1.75, $2.25
Retail hours
MON. WED. FRI. = Noon to 5 P.M.
SAT. 9 AM. 10 1 P.M."