The Mount Joy cx fT H.. When one thinks of the things Mount Joy does not have and should have an His- torical association or society is one of them. ® © The community is rich in historical information and sooner or later a Historical group probably will see fit to organize and to probe in- to some of the many possibil- ities in the area. ® ® ® For instance, someone ask- ed “Why is the section be- tween Mount Joy and Don- egal school called “Waynes- boro’?”’ & ® i“ It’s more than a little pos- sible that a little work might uncover something very very interesting. ® & ©o However, for the time be- ing there is no Mount Joy “Historical Society’ as an or- ganization of the people of the community who perhaps have the best grip on the situation. @ # % Such a group is probably a very good idea but a bit pre- mature at this time. J @ ® Latest “rumor” is that the new Route 230 bypass may follow a route a couple hun- dred feet north of the ome originally mentioned. ® ® # Instead of running south of the beacon light, rumor says it will go “north” of the light. @ ® ® And, if you want to specu- late on the subject of bypass location, we'll" tell you that there are those who are now “betting” that the present 4- lane section will not be used. ® Oo © The theory advanced is that the bypass might just be “cut through” new terri- tory — probably north of the present four-lane loca- tion. ® © 6 More about streets and roads — The Mount Joy area (in Donegal Heights) is get- ting a new street. A new street is being cut through the development and will have an entrance onto Mari- etta avenue . ® & o One day soon, the Mount Joy Library Center will have a new and ingenious piece of equipment which will add a great real to the service which it can give to the peo- ple of this community. ® © °° If, for instance, you find a page of reference material which you would like to keep, the machine will make you a copy — in about 15 seconds — and you can take the information home with you. With the machine will come a microfilm reader (Turn to page J) THIS ISSUE -- Two Sections 20 PAGES As a public service. The Bulletin lists the following physician, who may be reached for emergency ser- vice or by those who are unable to contact their family physician: Sunday Dr. David Schlosser BULLETIN DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS AND WELFARE OF MOUNT JOY AND ITS AREA VOL. 65. NO. 11 MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 SEVEN CENTS Donegal Schools To Open On Tuesday, August 31 The schools of the Donegal Union School district will open for the 1965-66 school year on Aug. 31. All pupils will report to their respect- ive buildings at the usual time. This will be a day of school and school cafeterias will be in operation. Bus schedules as well as the schedule for opening and closing times will appear in this newspaper next week At the close of school in June 1965 there were 2817 pupils enrolled in the schools of the district, distributed as follows: elementary 1702 and high school 1115. Anticipated enrollment for 1965-66 is: elementary 1807 and high school 1138, an in- crease in elementary of 105 and high school of 23. The Marietta Elementary Building is too small to house all the pupils from Marietta Borough, Therefore, the en- tire 6th grade and some first grade pupils will be trans- ported to Maytown where there presently is room for two additional sixth grade classes and one additional first grade class. These rooms were made available by the completion of the Grandview addition last year. The school district has had two additions and 18 changes in the teaching staff making a total of 20. members elected to begin teaching in the Don- Accepts College Teaching Post J. Terry Zeller of Pinker- ton Rd., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zeller, has accepted an appointment to the Depart- ment of History, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas as instructor of Western Civilization, accord- ing to Dr. Robert F. Kruh, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Zeller, a 1961 graduate of Donegal high school, took his B.S. degree from Millersville State College in 1964 and has this month completed re- quirements for the degree of Master of Arts in history at the University of Arkansas. Zeller holds memberships in the Lancaster County His- torical Society, the American Historical Association and the American Association of University Professors. Two Little Girls Accostedby Man Moun Joy police are prob- ing two reports of improper conduct by a man who accost- ed two little girls in the borough Tuesday shortly be- fore noon. The cases were Within a few minutes of each other and not more than 2 blocks apart. The girls were eight and nine years of age. Police said that the man stopped his car and attempt- ed to talk with the children. Indecent exposure was indi- cated. The reading of newspapers, according to speech authori- ties, is one of the greatest aids to the increase of one’s vocabulary. When in need of printing remember The Bulletin, Registration For School Children All pupils who reside in the Donegal school district should be registered before the opening day of school. This should be done on or before August 27, since school opens August 31. Pupils who attended any of the schools of the district last year or who enrolled for kindergarten last spring are registered. All other pupils should be registered in {he office of the school where they will attend. All school offices are open Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1 pm. to 3 p.m. except the Washington Ele- mentary. Pupils for this school should register at the Grandview School. Parents should bring the following records when they register their children: 1. Report card or transfer card from last school attend- ed. 2. Birth Certificate 3. Vaccination Certificate 4. Name, location, and dis- trict of school last attended. egal schools this fall. The complete staff of teach- ers is as follows: High School John G. Hart, high school principal; Roy Armold, com- mercial; Kemp Zangari, so- cial studies & English; Henry A. Brooks, driver education; Mrs. Sadie Brooks, nurse; John D. Day, 3rd, guidance; Kenneth Depoe, industrial Teens Stage Water Show A crowd estimated to be 1200 people saw a group of about 35 local boys and girls stage a sparkling water show at the Mount Joy Lions Club Swimming Pool Sunday eve- ning. Complete with girls, clowns and acrobatics, the show was staged by the Teenage Club with Patty Phillips, Joyce Beamenderfer, Lora Lee Fol- ey, Johnny Hart, Gary Holtz- man, John Harnish and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hendricks in charge. Using their own lighting, musical and scenery effects, the performance is booked to be given again on Labor Day at the Olmsted AFB Of- ficers Club pool in Middle- town. Boys and girls taking part included: Janie Heilig, Rox- anne Heisey, Debbie Hostet- ter, Debbie Johnson, Lynn Madara, Mary Ann Hallgren, Library Owns 3,400 Books The Mount Joy Library Center now owns approxi- mately 3,400 volumes, it was announced to the directors Monday night as they held their quarterly meeting. Harold Jenkins, librarian of the Lancaster Free Public Library, presented the local unit with a complete invent- ory of its books and made de- tailed explanations of the progress of stocking the loc- al shelves. He was very flattering in his evaluation of the progress which has been made in a few short months and said that the basic material neces- sary to serve the public is now ‘on the shelves.” In addition to those books which are totally owned by the local organization, the li- brary has a large number of library books from Lancast- er which are housed here. And, of course, books from almost any library in the area (in the U.S., as a matter of fact) are available on ord- er when and if needed. ~ A circulation report made by Mrs. James Roberts, presi- dent, showed that more than 4,100 books were loaned dur- ing the past quarter. Vickie Zerphy, Beth Gibble, Kathy Zimmerman, Marilyn Koser, Claudia Brady, Donna Brady, Dawn Eshelman, Den- ise Eshelman, Jacque Shupp, Jodie Shupp, Christ Wolge- muth, Sue Stoner, Jill John- son, Terry Ginder, Dawn Heisey, Rita May, Suzanne O'Connor, Sharon Farmer, Patty Ginder, Cindy Detwil- er, John Hart, Gray Greiner, Joyce Beamenderfer and Lora Lee Foley. Set 12th Annual Golf Tourney The 12th annual Jaycee Golf Tournament will be held at Cool Creek Country Club Sunday, August 29. All golfers of Mount Joy and vicinity are invited to participate, tee off time will be 11 to 1 p.m. Prizes of sport clothing from Mike's Men Shop will be awarded for the three low gross and also for the three low handicap scores. Handi- caps established by the Mt. Joy Golf Association will be used. Defending champions are Frank Aument in low gross and Don Zerphey, for low handicap. Co-chairmen of the event for the Jaycees are Gerald Hostetter and Robert Machi- son, | Foundry Molders Say, - 'Too Hot It was hot for most every- one the early part of this week. But — it was TOO hot for the molders at two Mount Joy foundries. Men who work in both foundries reported for work on Tuesday morning but ai- ter reviewing the weather reports “knocked oft” and found something cooler to to do. Temperatures in the foun- dries reach a high level ev- ery day and summers are “rough.” Tuesday, after Monday's heat, was more than the “sand slingers” could even consider, English and Latin; Mrs. arts; Mrs. Ruth Gantos, so- cial studies, Marshall Gem- berling, driver education; Mrs. Nancy Ginder, Spanish and English; Mrs. Vera Gin- grich, English; Terrance Her- clerode, industrial arts; Ron- ald McGraw, mathematics; Henry Hackman, science; Warren Hayman, health and physical education; C. A. S. Hollinger, science & German; Mrs. Naomi Houseal, commer- cial; James Keener, indus- trial arts; Mrs. RoAnn Lau, vocal music; Daryl Lichty, science, health & physical ed- ucation; Mrs. Mary Emma Llewellyn, librarian; John W. W. Loose, social studies; Mrs. Betty Lutze, commercial; Miss Lily Martin, guidance; Eugene McLaughlin, English Mrs. Mary Margaret Peraro, B. Ruth Peters, commercial; Mrs. Lila Rohrer, special ed- ucation; Mrs. Almeda Scheid, home economics; Robert Sen- senig, science; Martin Shenk, social studies; Donald Staley, social studies; Emerson Steh- man, science; Miss M. Thel- ma Taylor, mathematics: Bernard Thome, mathematics; Miss Delores Voytko, health and physical education; Mich- ael Weaver, art; Mrs, Marg- aret Williams, French; Miss Catharine G. Zeller, English, and Barbara Zuch, English and journalism, ~ High School Annex Ragnar F. Hallgren, assisi- ant high school principal; Miss Susan Booher, mathe- matics; Mrs. Margaret Brown, home economics; Paul E Coleman, science; William Earhart, English and history; Mrs. Madeline Edgett, read- ing; Theodore Greider, His- tory and geography; Miss Mary Jane Hoffer, English & history; Miss Joyce Jones, health and physical education Ralph Wanamaker, English & history; Steven Forte, special education; Mrs. Mary Koce- var, English & math.; Fred- rik Malmborg, English and spellng; Mrs. Jessie Malm- borg, English and history; R. James Neely, health & phys- ical education; Mrs. Helen Shuey, librarian;; Hubert Pe- ters, mathematics; Mrs. Lou- ise Peters, guidance; Walter Price, geography and history and Dale Messner, industrial arts. Marietta Elementary School Benjamin Weaver, building principal; Robert Schwert, special education, Gene New- comer, John P. Gerstenlauer, grade 5; Edwin Miller, Miss Grace Geiger, grade 4; Mrs. Sheryl Faus, Mrs. Dorothy Merris, grade 3; Mrs. Ro- maine Kline, Ada Mae Loump, grade 2; Mrs. Doro- thy Mason, Mrs. Leona White, grade 1, Miss Alice Byers, Mrs. Virginia Libhart, kind- ergarten. (Turn to page 5) tama ON DEAN'S LIST Richard W. Sloan, son Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Sloan, south Market street, has been placed on the Deans’ Honor Roll for the semester recently completed at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. To achieve this status, the student must have an aver- age of 85% or better. Richard will enter his sec- ond year at the college this fall, majoring in pharmacy. of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers