PAGE TWu
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1965
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
——

The Mount Joy
BULLETIN
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

Subseription 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.
wr - le i —
Miss Grace Henderson
Carl Houseal, who has;Women’s Guild of the u.CcC.
been a patient in St. Joseph's
hospital, is much improved.
Elmer B. Grove will cele-
brate his birthday anniver-
sary today (Wed.).
Ronnie Johns left Friday
morning to be inducted into
the Army.
Mrs. Merle Kilmore and
children, Mass., spent sever-
al days last week with Mrs.
Cora Derr and son.
Past Matrons of Chapter
422 of the Easter Star met at
the home of Mrs. Ada Frank
last Monday evening.
The social ministry commit-
tee of St. John’s Lutheran
church has decided to organ-
ize a Senior Citizens’ group.
Church affiliation is not in-
velved in becoming a mem-
ber, Anyone over 60 is invit-
ed to join. The organization
meeting will be held Sunday
afternoon, May 16 at St.
John’s Lutheran church at
2:30 o’clock.
Early Dawn Community
Easter Service will be held
at Reich's Church at 6:30 a.
m.
A new 4-H Club was re-
cently organized for the Don-
egal area. The meeaing
place is the Donegal Springs
Presbyterian church. The
next meeting is Monday eve-
ning, April 12 at 7:30.
Room 4 of the Maytown
Elementary school held a
Science Fair last week. Miss
Sara Mischlich helped to or-
ganize it. First prizes were
awarded to Connie McNaugh-
ton and John Hill; 2nd prizes
to John Kintz and Gary
Mohr. Runnersup were Fred
Koser and Lu Ann Singer.
George Houseal plans to
retire from his teaching post
as principal of Harrison Jr.
High School at Lebanon at
the end of the school term.
Mr. Houseal will have 38
years of service to his credit
at that time. At least 29 years
of his teaching career was
spent in the Lebanon School
District.
The American Legion Aux-
iHary will meet at the Le-
gion Home Monday evening,
April 12 at 6 p.m. A covered
dish luncheon is being serv-
ed to honor the “Juniors.”
All members please plan
to attend and bring your fav-
orite ‘covered dish.”
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fry-
berger, Baltimore, called on
the Ray Frybergers Saturday
afternoon.
A special meeting of the

was held Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. George
Morris. The
was Mrs. Lee J. Gable whose
theme was Lay Life & Work
in our churches. The hostes-
ses were: Miss Anna Culp,
Miss Lillian Sload and Mrs.
William Smith.
The old Maytown
House was sold at public
sale last Friday evening.
John Heistand bought it for
$1,060. The building will be
torn down in the near future
Fire

e Deaths
GEORGE .W. KIBLER
George W. Kibler, sixty-
six, 559 W. Market St., Mari-
etta, died Tuesday evening,
March 3C, at the
St. Joseph's hospital where
he had been admitted earlier
in the day.
He was the husband of
Isabella Elder Kibler. A life-
long resident of Marietta, he
was the son of the late Frank
and Annie Cullister Kibler.
He was employed by Wyeth
Laboratories, Marietta, until
his retirement in April, 1964.
He was a member of First
Methodist Church of Mariet-
ta and the Pioneer Fire Co.
Besides his wife, he is
survived by two daughters,
Lillian, wife or John Fry,
and Doris, wife of Edward
Smith, both of Marietta, and

a son, Frank Kibler, Wrights-
ville.
Also surviving are these
sisters and brothers: Mrs.
Charles Gingrich, Columbia;
Mrs. Mary Stahl, Marietta;
Mrs. Hazel Snyder, Eliza-
bethtown; Penrose Kibler of
Lancaster, and six grand-
children.
Funeral services were
held from the Smedley Fu-
neral home on Saturday,
April 3, and burial was made
in the Marietta cemetery.
GEORGE W. SCHNEIDER
George W. Schneider, 65,
4844 Cullen Road, Virginia
Beach, Va., died Sunday
morning in the Patrick Hen-
ry Hospital, Newport News,
Va., after an illness of three
months.
A native of Florin and a
former resident of Mount
Joy, he made his home in
Virginia Beach the past 16
years. He was a son of the

NOMINATE
TAX COLLECTOR
— QUALIFIED —
ROBERT KLINE
FOR MOUNT JOY RBROROUGH
9 years Director Bld. & Loan Assn
. 9 yrs. Asst. Sec. Bld. & Loan Assn.
4 yrs. Bookkeeper Bld & Loan Assn.
9 yrs. Officer Lanc. Co. F. N. B.
11 years Banking Exnerience
Active in County & Church work.
YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED
Ra SET Ty NEE EY

Lancaster,
guest speaker
; | Was
ling rosettes on either side.
late Fred H. and Annie Wat- '
son Schneider, and attended] And the carts . . . and the
the Episcopal church. sleighs . . . and the Wagons!
Survivors include one son, There are Sign a
Harold Schneider, at New-|sleighs an 0 s,
shiny and sleek and ready
for whatever the occasion
demands. One wagon already
has its red, white and blue
crepe paper decorations for
the Memorial Day parade!
What a feast of pony para-
port News; and three daugh-
ters, Dorothy, wife of Arth-
ur G. Porter, Virginia Beach;
Jean, wife of Jay Herr, of
Mount Joy; Yvonne, wife of
James Young, Mount Joy; 17

Sa three phrenalia! And what fun it
Also surviving are these yi Ly omer hen
¥ : + k. « .
brosiers aly sisters: Mount | take those ponies, carts and
Joy; S. Frank Schneider, of wagons on an occasional ap-
Manheim: Claude S. Schneid- | pearance to the park, to
er. Lancaster: Mary, wife of take wide-eyed and eager
John L. Schroll: Mrs. John'children for a drive or a
Reigle; Audrey, wife of Alv-|ride!
in N. Collins; Caroline, wife
of Omar G. Groff and Flor-
ence, wife of Robert M.
Kling, all of Mount Joy.
Seventh Grade
Talent Show
The first half of the Sev-
enth Grade Talent Show was
held in the auditorium of
the Donegal high school an-
nex Friday afternoon, April
% To Resurface
(From page 1)

though they indicated agree-
ment that the car be replac-
ed soon. 12, during the regular Assem-
Arrangements have been ply period. The Annex dance
made to sweep borough band played several select-
streets on May 3, 4 and 5, ions before and after the as-

t Publishers and costs will be

using a mechanical sweeper sembly. Joe Wivell served as
rented for the job. | announcer.
Approval was given to er-! The following acts were
ect stop signs at the inter- presented: Donna Young, a
section of Henry and Lum- monologue; Linda Weidman,
ber streets. baton exhibition. June Krei-
On May 3, at the May der, piano solo; Kathy Mec-
meeting of council, steps are Glynn, dance; Sandra Stahl,
expected to be taken toward monologue; Lou Ann Hess,
codifying borough ordinanc-' marimba solo; Donna Robin-
es. At that time a report of son, piano solo; Deborah Sa-
preliminary studies will be ger and Yvonne Neideigh,
made by the Penn Valley surfing skit: Norma Gutshalj
and Jean Kendig, saxophone
duet; Barbara Rohrbaugh,
tap dance; Debora Roberts
and Suzanne O’Connor, tum-
bling routine.
The results of this first-
half of seventh grade, and
the second-half to be held on
Friday, April 23, will be tal-
lied together and one win-
ning act selected.
discussed.
Friendship Fire company
voted $250 quarterly
funds and Florin Fire com-
pany was authorized to re-
ceive $125.
® Of This 'n That
(From page 1)
week was the conducted tour
our Libby and I were given
Monday afternoon of the
Robert Schroll pony stables
on Route 230, just east of
Mount Joy.
Clarence Auker, who helps
to train, ride, drive and feed
the ponies, invited us to vis-
it the stable, knowing well
the deep interest our young-
est daughter has in anything
which pertains to a horse!
We were introduced to
“Ginger” and her adorable,
baby colt, “Peppy,” whose
coal-black coat was as soft
as velvet. We met “Lark”
and “Lyric”, a friendly little
roan mare, and even “Cleo,”
the donkey, who looked a
little queer, having been
“shorn” that day of her
white winter coat when the
men came to shear the sheep
in a pasture adjoining the
stables.
We admired the two beau-
tiful stud ponies, “Midnight”
and “Royal Jet.” Only that
day a full-size, full-color rep-
lica of “Royal Jet” had been
mounted on top of the stab-
les, and stood resplendent in
the spring sunshine.
In the barn across the
road we got to see the shiny
Railroad Tour
Of Susquehanna
Lancaster Countains will
have their first opportunity
in over 25 years to tour the
Susquehanna River area from
Harrisburg to the Chesa-
peake Bay when the Lancas-
ter Chapter of the National
Railway Historical Society
operates their Spring Tour
of the Susquehanna River
Valley on Sunday, April 25.
The trip will include a ride
down the picturesque Colum-
bia and Port Deposit branch
from Columbia to Perryville,
as well as a ride along the
river passing through Mari-
etta, Rowenna and Bain-
bridge, over lines that have
not seen passenger service
for over 30 years.
The special train will
leave Lancaster at 9:30 a.m.,
and proceed to Columbia and
then continue northward pas-
sing Chickies Rock, Marietta
and Bainbridge continuing to
Harrisburg. There, the train
will cross the river to Le-
moyne and follow the Low
Grade Freight Line back to
bridles, halters and harness{ Columbia, where the train
for the ponies, each set|{will continue down along
hanging neatly on a peg|the river over the old Col-
umbia and Port Deposit
Branch passing Washington
with its owner’s name above
it. Libby was especially in-

Boro, Safe Harbor and Holt.
wood. After a picture stop at
Conowingo, the train wil]
continue to Perryville and
Wilmington, Del., where
tour will be made of the rail.
road car shops. Return to
Lancaster will be made by
way of Philadelphia and the
Main Line.

Brush Fire Sets
Barn Blaze
Sparks from a burning
brush pile ignited and des-
troyed a barn Saturday mor-
ning, April 3, on the Chares
H. Zerphey farm near Mil-
ton Grove.
Five fire companies res-
ponded to a call about 10:30
am. including Mount Joy,
town and MaygTFS
Florin, Rheems, Elizabeth-
town and Maytown and pre-
vented a high wind from
spreading fire to the Zerph-
ey home.
Lost with the barn were 12
tons of straw, 3 tons of oats,
and a ton of hay. Twenty
heifers, two ponies and two
caves were dlriven from the
barn by Zerphey and neigh-
bors.
Also removed from the
barn were several pieces of
farm machinery.
Zerphey, who suffered mi-
nor burns while fighting the
fire, told firemen that the
fire started from a shower
of sparks from a brush fire
he had started in the orch-
ard.

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terested in the peg with ten
light tan pony halters hang-
ing on it! She also loved the
pair of bridles with red and
white headbands and spark-
va

CAR & BUS COLLIDE
Thirty Donegal high school
students escaped injury when
a school -bus and automobile :
collided at New Haven and
Donegal Streets here at 3:35
p.m. Thursday, March 29.
Police Chief Bruce Kline
said Alwin K. Schwage, of
Mount Joy R1, traveling east
on Donegal Street, pulled out
into the intersection and 'col-
lided with a school bus oper-
ated by Paul S. Weiser Jr.,
100 Columbia Ave. The bus
was transporting pupils home
from the high school.

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MOUNT JOY BULLETIN
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