PAGE TWO
The Mount Joy
ULLETIN
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.
\ter General hospital Thurs-
Attends Photo ! day, June 11. Mrs. Burkhart
\ is the former Dorothy Hos-
Convention
ler.
and Mrs.
are enroute
Nevada on
business
* *
At the recent meeting of
the Landisville - Salunga 4H
Sewing club which was held
at Salunga pavilion, Sue
Mumma was elected as the
County Council representa-
tive, Diane Kauffman was
elected as candidate for Field
Day Queen with Sheryl Roh-
rer as the runner-up.
Miss Joanne Newcomer
gave hints on good grooming
of skin, nails and hair. The
coming meeting will be held
on Monday, June 22 from 9
am. to 11:30 a.m. at Hemp-
field Senior high school home
economics room.
Ww
Marshall
to
a
and
Ir.
Dussinger
Las Vegas,
combination
vacation trip.
Dussinger, well-known lo-
cal newspaper photographer,
will be attending the 19th
annual convention of the Na-
tional Press Photographers
Association which opens on
Monday at the Sahara Hotel
in Las Vegas.
The Dussingers left by au-
tomobile on Tuesday, June
16 and plan to return July 2.
They will spend Friday in
enver, Colorado where
Dussinger will pick up a
Buick Riveria for the re-
mainder of the trip. The
Buick Courtesy car is sup-
plied by the Buick Division
of General Motors and will
be used by the Dussingers
until June 30th when they
will return the car to Den-
ver on the return trip.
They expect to spend a day
at the Grand Canyon Nation-
al Park before arriving in
Las Vegas on Saturday nite.
Included on the conven-
tion schedule is a Picture
Nevada Day with the Nevada
Centenial Commission post-
ing several hundred dollars
in prize money for photog-
raphs of Nevada. In addition |!ime a covered dish social
to the business meetings, | Will be held. There will be
there will be several tours, | 0 meeting in July and Aug-
ust.
the Miss NPPA Beauty Pag-
eant, the annual awards ban-
quet and the installation of
the new officers of the Asso-
ciation.
The
a ie
Election of officers was
held recently by the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary to Post
185 Mount Joy.
The 1964 - 65 officers are
as follows: Mrs. Robert Over-
ly, Salunga, president; Mrs.
Wm. Shiffer, vice president;
Mrs. Ruth Rineer, secretary;
Mrs. David, treasurer; Mrs.
Joanne Manuel, chaplain;
Mrs. Estella Kline, Sergeant-
at-arms. Delegates to State
convention July 15 to 18 in
Philadelphia are Mrs. Robert
Overly, Mrs. David Baker.
| Installation for newly elected
officers will be held Sept. 3
at the Post Home at which
* * *
The Hempfield Sertoma
Club will hold a chicken bar-
beque on Saturday, June 20
from 12 to 7 pm., rain or
shine. The event will be held
at the East Petersburg Civic
Grounds. Benefit of Sertoma
baseball league.
Bs = =
Officers of the
League of Zion Lutheran
church, Landisville for next
season have been elected as
follows. Sandra Waters,
president; Bonnie Law, vice
president; Debra Miller, sec-
retary; and Linda Baer,
treasurer.
*
end
convention will
and |
Friday night, June 26
Marshall and Stella will
leave Las Vegas June 27th
returning to Mount Joy, on
July 2nd.
Landisville-Salunga
——
The Couples Club of Zion
Lutheran church, Landisville,
toured Wheatland recently, The United { uthoran
and then returned to the | hurch women of Zion Luth-
Landisville Fire Sompany 'ren church, Landisville, spon-
park for family picnic 04 an all-day bus trip on!
Supper. : | Wednesday, June 10 to visit
Dessert was furnished bY |pisioric Old Trappe Church,
the committee. Mr. and Mrs.
* *
a
Luther}
. rt ‘ Good Shepherd Home, and
Simon Minnich are chairmen, | Muhlenberg college, Allen-
assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Fred 4 = hose participating
Koser and Mr. and Mrs. | ok 2 box lunch and stopped
Fred Hamor. | for dinner en route home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hem- | * 4 >
ler have been named co-| yp, Hempfield Jaycees
Chairmen and Mr. and Mrs. | held a recognition dinner for
Vernon Shirk, secretary -|4,. .ommittee members and
treasurer, for next season. merit badge counselors of
tA. _ |Boy Scout Troop 41 recently.
Sertoma Nursing | Receiving certificates of
scholarship awarded alter- | appreciation were Robert |
nate vears to Donegal and Kaley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hempfield high school sen-|Reheard, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
iors, has been presented 10{ard Neville, Dean Lowry,
Linda Mumma, daughter of | Dr. Richard Bryson. Dr. Har-
Abram Mumma, 108% East!yry Hoffman, Dr. Gerald Al
Donegal St., Mount Joy. Miss bright, Malcom Dunkelberg-
Mumma will use the 3-year er, Lawrence Siepietowski
scholarship. worth $450, to jand Russell Cooper, also
study at the Methodist hos- | William Simmons. acting |
pital in Philadelphia. |scoutmaster, Charles Hart,!
- * . . assistant scoutmaster, John
and Mrs. Marvin Burk- | Aungst, Harry Johnston, El-
hart. 232 Main St., Landis- jwood Miller, Mrs. ‘Helen Le
The
Mr.
ville are the parents of a|Page and Morris Adams, Earl
daughter born at the Lanecas-'Rettew retiring scoutmaster
was presented a plaque and
certificate by the Jaycees for
his service from June 1961
to March 1964. He was also
given a gift certificate from
the committee of the troop.
Richard Miller was award-
ed a plague for outstanding
service to scouting in the
Hempfield area and a gift
from the troup.
* »- -
Hempfield Day Camp,
which will be held at Camp
Algonquin (West Hempfield
Hill Park), will be held from
June 14 to 19 and from June
22 to 26.
Mrs. Thomas Keller is reg-
istrar and Mrs. Walter Boul-
son as director. Mrs. William
Durpee Jr., is assistant di-
rector. Mrs. Carlston Shind-
er will be in charge of the
crafts; Mrs. John Wilson and
Mrs. Lewis Hosfeld, nurses;
Mrs. Paul Danforth, sketch-
ing, Mrs. Charles Hart, pixie
unit, and Mrs. William Corn- |
well and Mrs. James Liddell,
camp committee.
‘WEDDINGS
mm
HERNEISEN — EBERSOLE
The marriage of Miss Ma-
rie Winters Ebersole, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
R. Ebersole, Mount Joy, to
Carl Eugene Herneisen, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul U. Her-
neisen, Manheim, was solem-
nized Sunday, June 14.
The Rev. W. Lester Koder,
pastor, officiated at the 2 p.
m. ceremony at Trinity Lu-
theran shurch. The bride's
father gave her in marriage.
Miss Daryl Jeanne Hoover
of 1445 New Holland Pike,
was maid of honor. Best man
was W. Roger Kyle, Lancas-
ter. Organist was Ethel M.
Broske.
A reception was held at
the home of Mrs. Alta H.
Winters, Mount Joy, grand-
mother of the bride. After a
wedding trip to the moun-
tains, the couple will reside
at 206 Ziegler Street.
A 1960 graduate of Done-
gal high school, the bride
was graduated from Millers-
ville State College and is a
first grade teacher at Grand
View elementary chool.
The bridegroom was grad-
uated from Manheim Central
f high school and served four
years in the U. S. Navy. He
is employed by the Fuller
Co., Manheim.
howers honoring the bride |
were given by
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Eb-|
her
ersole, Lititz R3, and by the
bridegroom's parents.
PHONE IN YOUR
‘NEWS
LEGAL NOTICES
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Estate of Benjamin E.
Reinhold, dec’d., late of the
Borough of Mount Joy, Pa.
Letters testamentary on
said estate having been gran-
ted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted thereto are
requested to make immedi-
ate payment and those hav-
ing claims or demands a-
gainst the same will present
them without delay for set-
cousins, |
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1964
Plastic Mulch Prevents Weeds
Home gardeners can improve the size and quality of their
vegetables, fruit and flowers by using black polyethylene plastie
film from a roll for mulching, a new method which has paid off
for commercial growers. Black polyethylene cuts out all light,
protects young trees, flower and fruit plants—as well as their
roots—from cold, heat, drought or weeds. It completely elimi
nates hoeing. Less fertilizer is required, because the plastic
minimizes loss of nutrients by rainfall, :
Gering Plastics reports horticulturalists found that fruit and
vegetables, mulched with the opaque film, are generally of better
quality. Tomato plants are larger, firmer and have fewer defects,
Strawberries come into production eight to 10 days earlier,
There are fewer culls, and no soil rot, because the fruit is kept
off the ground. Birds appear to do less damage where the plastie
is used. A square of black polyethylene, 4 x 4 feet or larger,
can be used around newly set fruit trees, rose bushes, or shrubs
to control weeds and grass. This helps new plantings get off to
a better start. ‘
Soil should be prepared in the normal manner and fertilized
before the polyethylene mulch is applied. Beds should be firm,
smooth and slightly crowned so that the water will run off the
plastic. Soil shoveled along the edges of the film will keep it
anchored, Slits are made in the polyethylene with a razor blade
to set in the plants. Black film absorbs heat, and plants must
not remain under the hot unslit material for any length of time,
With very small seeded crops like beets, carrots or radishes,
it is more practical to wait until the crop is up, then to place
strips of the opaque plastic on both sides of the row. :
FALL IN BARN
ty man was admitted to the
General hospital late Satur-
day
through
barn.
Witmer,
was admitted to the intensive
care unit
possible chest
factory condiiton.
PRINT 1000 ENVELOPES
Like Last Time.
Got A Sample?
A forty-seven-year-old coun-
he
in
fell
his
night after
a hay-hole
The man was Raymond H.
Mount Joy R1l. He
Phone Us for Your
PRINTING
treatment of
injuries.
He was reported in
for
satis-
tlement, to the undersigned,
LANCASTER COUNTY
FARMERS NATIONAL
BANK,
Executor
May, Grove & Stork
Attorneys 11-3¢
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The Borough of Mount Joy
will receive separate bids
for furnishing and for instal-
ling traffic signal equipment
at one intersection in the
3orough. Plans and specifica-
tions may be ingpected at
the office of S A. Horton.
Mount Joy Farmers Co-Op-
erative Association, Ice Ave..
Mount Joy, Pennsylvania.
All bids must be received on
or before 8:00 P.M. on Julv
6, 1964. 12-2¢
WEED
NOTICE
Weeds growing in the Borough of Mount
Joy must be CUT on or before June 13 and
KEPT CUT for the balance of the year with-
out further notice.
Failure to comply with this NOTICE
and the WEED ORDINANCE will require
the borough to have the work done for which
COSTS plus 10 percent will be billed to the
properiy owners.
Your Cooperation Is Requested!
BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR AND CUT YOUR
WEEDS NOW!
By Authority of the Mount Joy
Borough Council
FRANK WALTER, MAYOR