Will Give
NY Concert
One hundred and six Don-
egal high school bandsmen,
including majorettes, will
participate next Tuesday,
May 11, in an hour's concert
at the New York World's
Fair,
The group will perform
from the famous Tiparillo
band stand between 10:45 a.
m. and 11:45 a.m., playing a
concert presented last Satur-
day night at the high school
auditorium.
Director Morrell Shields
said this week that the con-
cert will be amplified thru-
out the fairgrounds as desir-
ed by the Fair people next
Tuesday.
There will be three busses
of musicians and other band
personnel, accompanied by a
fourth bus which will trans-
port members of the Band
Parents Club, who are spon-
soring the trip.
All will leave early Tues-
day morning and return to
Mount Joy late Tuesday
night.
An invitation to play a
concert in New York was re-
ceived last fall directly from
Robert Moses, head of the
fair organization.
The program which will
be a varied one, includes a
flute and clarinet duet by
JoAnn Gish and Jill Schatz,
and a trumpet trio by James
Metzler, Gray Greiner and
Terry Hamilton, accompanied
by George Broske.
Joint Concert
On May 15
A joint concert will be
presented in the Donegal H.
S. auditorium on Saturday,
May 15, at 8 p.m.
Featured will be the Swing
Choir, conducted by Mrs. Ro-
Ann Lau, the Junior high
school band conducted by
H. Morrell Shields, and the
Symphony orchestra, conduc-
ted by Ralph Lehman.
Appearing as part of the
orchestra portion of the pro-
(Turn to page 4)
D.H.S. Band The Mount Joy

BULLETIN
DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS AND WELFARE OF MOUNT JOY AND ITS AREA
VOL. 64. NO, 47
GOLF TOURNEY
The first Mount Joy Golf
association tournament for
the season is scheduled for
Sunday, May 23, at the Cool
Creek course. Tee off times
are between 11 a.m. and 1 p.
m. Current dues are now
payable and score cards
should be turned in, accord-
ing to Association officers.
Runnerup Champ
In Spelling Bee
Patricia Charles, 14-year-
old eighth grader at Donegal
Annex, is runnerup champ-
ion in the county spelling
bee, held Friday night, April
30, at Abraham Lincoln Jun-
ior high school.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Charles, of
822 Bruce Avenue.
Patricia stubbed her toe
on the word ‘‘cardiac”, spel
ling it “cartiac.”
As second best in a field
of 35 from all parts of the
county, Patricia was winner
of several nice prizes, includ-
ing a portable transistor ra-
dio and a two-volume set of
Encyclopedia Brittannica
World Language Dictionar-
ies.
Also, if for some reason
the champion, Margaret Hall,
a 12-year-old at Penn Manor,
cannot fulfill her opportunity
to participate in an all-ex-
pense trip to Washington,
D.C., for the national Spell-
ing Bee, Patricia will be of-
fered the chance.
Walter Rolfs placed 18th
out of 36 contestants. It is
interesting to note that in
the past three years of this
competition, Donegal has fur-
nished a champion, Marianne
Waters, and now a runner-
up.

‘Of This and
That’
by the editor's wife
May is a month of many
activities in Mount Joy. Al-
ready the calendar is almost
full !
Beginning with the Done-
gal May day program Thurs-
day evening, and closing
with the extensive Memorial
Day celebrations, it looks as
if this would be a busy time!
Donegal high school has
many activities scheduled be-
sides the May Day program
-—the band trip to the New
York World's Fair on May
11, the Prom, the Honor
Banquet May 14, to mention
just three!
Sunday will be ‘“Mother’s
Day” in churches and homes
in Mount Joy. There are pia-
no recitals scheduled that we
know of . . . Flea Markets
and Antiques Shows and
sales nearby.
And in between times, ev-
eryone will be working on
lawns and gardens, to have
them at their prettiest and
best when the year reaches
its ‘high tide” in June.
Housecleaning will hit a fren-
zied peak, and hundreds of
gallons of paint will be
spread by both amateurs and
professionals, in the next
few weeks.
Yes, May is a busy time,
but one of the nicest months
of the whole year, we think!
% * *
A group of about 100
eighth grade pupils from the
Donegal Annex thought May
was a pretty nice month,
when they left books behind
them on Tuesday of this
week to take a field trip to
the mountains to gather fos-
sils!
Chaperoned by six teach-
ers, and filling three buses,
they touched on four coun-

. : ties (Lancaster, Lebanon,
As a public service. The Schuylkill and Dauphin) and
Bulletin lists the following had a perfectly gorgeous
physician, who may be time!
reached for emergency ser-
We saw them as they were
vice or by those who are ready to leave early Tuesday
unable to contact their morning. Knapsacks and can-
family physician:
teens were numerous, jeans
and blouses the order of the
Sunday day. Faces were bright with
Dr. Newton Kendig anticipation, and arms were
loaded with lunches, ham-

mers, and pertinent para-
THIS ISSUE -- phrenalia.
We saw them when they
arrived home Tuesday after-
(Turn to page 8)
Two Sections
24 PAGES
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. 1965
SEVEN CENTS
Pre-Election Forum Wednesday Night
x
PUBLIC INVITED
Xx
The Pre-Election Forum,
sponsored by the Mount Joy
Junior Chamber of Com-
merce, will be held next
Wednesday night, May 12, in
the Friendship Fire Hall, be-
ginning at 7:3C o'clock.
And—all but five of the
candidates who face opposi-
tion — have indicated that
they will be on hand to par-
ticipate.
The Forum is something
signed to give
an opportunity to meet
candidates, hear them
learn what they plan, if elec-
ted, and to discuss problems Those who have told the
which concern the public.
are working
the theory that
dates are seeking support and
votes from the public, asking
to work for the public, and
that as prospective employ-
ees of the public they should
have an opportunity
pear in a public meeting.
15 local candi-
dates who have opposition in
on
There are

Open House
Nine homes in Mount Joy
and immediate area will be
included on the homes tour,
which will be a new feature
this year of the annuai
Memorial Day celebration.
Sponsored by the Mount
Joy Rotary club, the tour
will be held on Monday, May
31, which will be observed
by most people and business
as a holiday because Memor-

Plan To Join
Water Systems
A study to determine the
best way of- tying the Mount
Joy and Florin water systems
together is to be undertaken
at once, it was decided Tues-
day night by the Mount Joy
Borough Auhority, holding
its May meeting in the fire
hall.
The Authority’s consult-
ing engineers, Gannett, Flem
ing, Corddry & Carpenter of
Harrisburg, was authorized
to seek the best methods to:
—Lay a connecting line
from the Florin water sys-
tem’s spring to some point on
the Mount Joy system. A 12-
inch pipe is planned.
—Make necessary changes
in the pumping station to
serve the combined systems.
The two phases of the
project are part of the plan
to acquire the Florin Water
system. Financing of both
purchase and construction
are expected to be handled
through the same fiscal ac-
tions.
Reports of progress of in-
stalling sewers in the Florin
area indicate that laying of
pipe is 99 percent completed.
Resurfacing of ditches is
progressing and that con-
struction of a pumping sta-
tion on Donegal Springs road
is about half done.
The Authority is taking
another look at the possibili-
ty of building a sewer line
on west Wood street to serve
about twenty homes. Origin-
ally the Authority was
told that the price of con-
struction would be about
$39,000. Study of the prob-
lem from an entirely new
angle will begin next weck-
end.
A delegation of more than
30 people, residents of East
Donegal and Rapho town-
ships, appeared before the
Authority to question condi-
tions at the sewer disposal
plant and to ask what steps
will be taken and when to
remove sludge now lying in
a lagoon east of the build-
ings.
‘ (Turn to page 8)

Visitation
ial Day itself falls
The list of nine homes offer
a selected variety of interest
and appeal to those who have
a special interest in homes.
Each, in its own particular
way, offers something differ-
ent, unusual and
They range from
large, new to old
provide those who make the
tour with fascinating
of home furnishing, decora-
tions and arrangements.
The list of homes, as
nounced this week, includes:
Henry G. Carpenter, 5 Del-
ta St., Mount Joy; Mr.
Mrs. Herbert E. Sarver, R.D.
2, Mount Joy; Mr. and Mrs.
J. Richard Gerberich,
School Lane, Mount Joy; Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver W. Holmes,
RD 1, Mount Joy; Mr.
Mrs. Abram B. Groff, R.D. 1,
Mount Joy Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert C. Lichty, R.D.1, Colum-
bia; Mr. and Mrs. J. Eugene
Eicherly, R.D. 1, Mount Joy;
Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Hei-
107 Poplar St., Mount
attractive.
Schock Presbyterian
37 East Main St., Mount Joy.
Germer Resigns
From Authority
A resignation
Germer from the Mount Joy
Borough Authority was
cepted Monday night, May :
by the Borough Council.
ill health as his
reason for wishing to be re-
lieved. His term would have
expired January 1, 1966.
No action was
refill the position.
John Weidman, north Mar-
ket street, was named to the
(Turn to page 3)
in Mount Joy, de- the May 18th primary elect-
public ion. Ten have said that they
the will attend the Forum, speak
talk, and answer questions.
Jaycees that they will be
on hand include: Robert E.
Kline, William Mateer John
E. Tyndall and Glenn M.
Wolgemuth, all Republican
candidates for tax collector;
George Groff and James
Spangler, G.O.P. candidates
for council from the east-
ward; Clark G. Berrier and
Simeon A. Horton, Republic-
an candidates for council
from the west ward and Hen-
ry F. Becker Jr., and James
Roberts, candidates for tax
collector on the Democratic
ticket.
Those who have declined
to take part in the Forum
are: Peggy Brown, John W,
Anderson, Frank Walter,
James Hockenberry and Har-
old Milligan.
On the program to open
the meeting will be Jack
Horner of Elizabethtown,
state representative, who
will discuss something of the
importance of local people
becoming involved in local
government.
Jay Greider will serve as
chairman of the meeting.
Other members of the Jay-
cces’ Forum committee are
Leo Moore and Ray Bair,
chairman.
—
Many Tons
Tons and tons of dirt,
trash and small stones were
swept from Mount Joy's
streets this week as a rented
piece of equipment toured
the city on Monday and
Tuesday.
The sweeper, accompanied
by a borough truck to haul
the dirt away and a police
officer to keep the streets
cleared of autos, worked
very late Monday night.
This is the second spring
that the borough has taken
part in a “housecleaning” op-
eration, using a rented
sweeper.
The sweeper worked 2014
nours, removing 48 tons of
material from Main street
and a total of 65 tons from
other streets.
Street Committee Chair-
man Simeon Horton said on
Wednesday that almost all
streets in the borough were
swept and he expressed deep
appreciation to the people of
the community for their co-
operation in keeping the
streets clear during the time
the sweeper was working.

1965—is a
A. Bachman,
Although
On the spot which
years has housed
ness, the pictures show Mr.
Bachman and several other
men standing in several new-
ly plowed furrows with two
teams of mules
slip scoops near at hand
Golden Anniversary Day
Today, May 6,
anniversary
Bachman Chocolate Manufac-
turing company!
On this day, in 1915, John
broke ground
for his chocolate manufactur-
ing plant here in Mount Joy.
somewhat
worse for its age, a treasured
and precious photo taken at
the scene still preserves the
begin excavating for the new
plant along the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Although today marks the
50th anniversary of the plant
in Mount Joy, it does not in-
dicate the beginning of Bach-
man’s business.
Prior to coming to Mount
Joy, he started his chocolate
enterprise in 1911 while still
in school in Philadelphia.
Mr. Bachman was elected
April 20, 1965, a member of
the executive committee of
the Chocolate Association of
America. Throughout his
business career, he has been
active in the trade organiza-
tions on a national level