The Mount Joy
BULLETIN
A few days ago we heard
of a kindness which impres-
sed us. Maybe you'd like to
hear, too.
® & oo
The elegants, an organiza-
tion of teenage boys who
claim that their chief inter-
est and bond of fellowship is
love of automobiles, heard
that a certain woman in the
community was badly in
need of a refrigerator,
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So, they shopped around a
VOL. 65. NO. 15
Repairs Progress
On Fire Truck
Mount Joy's fire truck
which was damaged in a
crash two weeks ago is ex-
pected to be repaired within
the next few days.
The truck, damaged to
the extent of approximately
$1,000, has been at the Sny-
der garage since a few days
following the crash and nec-
essary body work is being
TAKES COLLEGE
POSITION
James R. Pennell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. N. Pennell, of
116 West Main St., has ac-
cepted a position with Cen-
tral Missouri State college,
according to Placement Ser-
vice at Southern Illinois Uni-
versity.
Pennell, who received his
Masters degree at SIU in Au-
gust, will be an instructor in
physical education and serve
as an athletic trainer.
DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS AND WELFARE OF MOUNT JOY AND ITS AREA
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965
SEVEN CENTS
Accident Victims Improve
Two people seriously injur-
ed in a dramatic accident
Saturday afternoon at Main
and Barbara streets are both
much improved.
Fifteen-year-old Jane L.
Kehler, Mobile Village Trail-
er Court, and William C.
Schwartz, 58, Fruitville Pike,
both have been moved from
the intensive care section of
the St. Joseph hospital.
ing flattened, a trash can
damaged, a parking meter
pole bent and the truck dame
aged.
Both individuals were ser-
iously injured and were tak-
en in the Friendship Fire
company ambulance to the
hospital and given intensive
care. He was removed from
the special section earlier
this week. The girl was able
bit and finally found a suil- completed. Th ident :
able used refrigerator, deliv- How the main water pump out ae Er outed 10 Je snved ay: a
ered it to the lady and did a will function is not entirely truck Schwartz was driving the pay phone to her mother
genuine kindness in a place
of need.
known but it will be tested
as soon as the truck can be
Enrollment
westward veered across the
intersection and crashed into
and was in the act of hang-
ing up the receiver when the
Which iis ys of “the taken rom Ue Fepel op h d a telephone booth in which truck hit the booth. Her mo-
! h i i . .
story a local man was telling equipment is the Dodge S ows ren ! 5 Si] (as Sanding, a out ther Heard the crash. .
the other day. He said that which is used as a pickup girl was knocked out Police are continuing their
some years ago a man who vehicle. It figured in an acci- How Donegal school dis- of the booth, the glass build- investigation.
was almost a stranger loaned dent on Cedar Tree Road on trict’s pupil enrollment can
several thousand dollars (in- expect to grow during the
terest free) to his brother to
Monday night, Aug. 30.
next féw years is dramatical-
Tribe Loses In Final Period
give him a start in business. ly Indicated » ites paps
The brother was outstanding- . count release 1s week, :
ly successful. ? Name Editors as the 1965 - 66 school year Until a last-quarter “break” on an intercepted pass.
e © © opens. came to Elizabethtown, Don- The fateful play was on a
Once, later, the young man
asked his benefactor, “Why
did you loan me, almost a
stranger, that kind of money
without interest?”
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The older gentleman, who
had made much money in
his day, revealed that years
earlier, he had been loaned
money the same way by an-
other kind person. He had
repaid that debt of gratitude
by helping five other begin-
ners.
Of Publications
Rebecca Kling, a Donegal
high school senior, has been
named editor-in-chief of the
school’s literary magazine,
“The Tomahawk,” for the '65
and ’'66 term. Rebecca is a
member of the DHS chapter
of the National Honor Socie-
ty, the Booster Club, and has
been active in 4-H work.
Assisting Rebecca will be
Marianne Waters and Nancy
Oliver, who will serve as co-
feature editors of the maga-
The district now shows 2,-
857 boys and girls — 1,733
in elementary school and 1,-
124 in high school.
A study of the size of the
various classes shows a
spread of 132 in the size of
the kindergarten class and
the senior class in high
school.
An almost regular increase
in the size of the oncoming
classes can be noted from
12th back through the lower
grades. Although no class
now in high school quite to-
egal had its opening football
game pretty much in the bag
Friday night!
But, that “break’” did come
to the Bears and they won,
13to 6.
The Indians, on a fumble
recovery, scored in the first
quarter and then held on un-
til well into the fourth when
E-town pushed across a
touchdown and then finished
off the night by capitalizing
“third and five” situation in
midfield. The Indians attemp-
ted a pass and Steve Crider,
Bear end, picked off the in-
terception and went untouch-
ed for 49 yards to the goal.
That was the story.
Donegal outgained the hosts
but was never able to Ilcok
“prilliant” in the effort. Sta-
tistically speaking, the two
teams were rather evenly
(Turn to page 5)
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zine. Joan Aument and Sus- tals 200, not a single class A k | | S P
oy We & oi Oy our an Wagner have been ap- below the sixth is less than S ar Y ewer ayment
chain and now has done the
same kindness to eleven men.
Ten had been successful.
@ @ ®
pointed typing editors. Add-
ing the artistic touches to
the publication will be Bon-
nie Jones. Kitty Etsell is at
the position of sports editor.
200 and some almost fright-
eningly larger.
The enrollment figures re-
leased this week indicate the
following school population
A plea to a number of
property owners for a bit of
financial assistance is being
issued by the Mount Joy Bor-
payments as quickly as pos-
sible is being made.
In explaining the situation,
the letter says, in part, “Un-
What kind of roses are ' 3 ough Authority. fortunately, your bill should
planted in the big circular All are seniors except, Mari- by classes: g ¥ have oy at out earlier
bed in the middle of Mem. 20nne and Kitty, who are jun- Rindergarion npstiesess 27 Because of unforeseen de- 1. we were able to send it.
i 9 lors. irst grade ........... lays, a time table for collec- in hilling i
ST en ey i on “The Tomahawk” is one of Second grade ......... . 256 tion of sewer assessments has Fy May 1 billig is duto
who are supposed to know. two news publications pro- Third grade ......... ++ 241 been upset and an effort is ceive the deed information
> & 0 duced regularly by DHS stu- Fourth grade .......... 224 being made to “catch up.” irony the ttle Ihsurance Com:
The 1965 Donegal Derby dents. Present plans call Jor Fifth grade ............ 232 By previous obligations pany as early as we should
will be held on Saturday, three issues of the magazine. Sixth grade ........... 212 and agreements, the time is have received it.”
Nov. 6, it was announced this |, The school ., newspaper, Seventh grade ......... 193 grawing near for payments Although property owners
week by Curvin Martin. The Tribe News”, published Eighth grade .......... 197 of assessment to money lend- will have a full 60 days be-
e oo o on a bi-weekly basis, will Ninth grade ........... 199 ers. But, because certain in- tween billing and deadline
Dennis Nace, 17-year-old Pave Marilyn Baker as its Tenth ................ 158 formation was delayed, bills for payment, the authority
Donegal high school gridder €ditor-in-chief. Marilyn is a Eleventh grade ........ 174 were not issued as rapidly as points out, it will be neces-
who was injured and hospit- member of the DHS band Twelfth grade Feet iate 162 possible to property owners. sary to file liens in the coun-
and played a leading role in In addition, there are 71 = Thus, in a letter this week ty court house in some cases
alized a few days ago, is back
in school.
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Despite bad weather on
Monday, some 300 people re-
ceived eye screening tests
when the “Eye-Mobile” was
last year’s junior class play.
Assisting her will be Ruth
Ann Arndt, who will serve
as business manager of the
paper. Ruth Ann is a mem-
ber of the DHS color guard
and is currently a magazine
special education children.
Three Boy Scouts
Are Honored
to people on the Florin area
newly-sewered, a plea for
considerably ahead of the
limit.
New Garbage Problem
in town under the auspices of
campaign captain. Over the weekend at
We Mount Joy Rojary Club. En op elitorial posi- Camp Chiquetan Boy Scout, A new approach to the pay for the service.
9.0.0 tions on the “Tribe News’ Camp, the Minqua Lodge 519 garbage disposal problem Council, however, declined
We read in the paper this
staff will be announced at a
held its induction ceremonial
was revealed to Mount Joy
to extend its collection ser-
week that a taxi stopped Iater date for new members into the Borough Council on Monday vice outside the borough.
suddenly in traffic to avoid : Order of the Arrow. night as councilmen held Council, after hearing a
hinting 2 Sa Ang Anat wo Eighty-three Boy Scouts their September meeting. four-man delegation present
or - oll . were inducted. President George Groff its case, indicated a willing-
i Juen Donegal Hi Band _ Three local Scouts were said that “some people living ness to “help” obtain improv-
last week iraffic was stalled included. They were: Star outside the borough are ed streets on Florin avenue,
for a brief interval. Opens Season Scout Craig Gainer, Life bringing their garbage into Sunset street and Martin ave.
® © o The Donegal high school Scout Thomas Knorr, Troup town and leaving it with The citizens asked that the
An : Se ti + 39, Mount Joy, and Life friends and relatives.” borough improve the streets
alert motorist saw a band, under the direction of Scout Donald Snyder, Troup : but told by Harris Ar
toddler wander into the Ralph Lehman, opened the gg nyt you : The local residents, then, . Were 9 OY Jarris Arm
street. The driver stopped season at the Elizabethtown- 2 > are adding the “guest” gar- 0ld, bor ough solicitor who
was in attendance at the
quickly in the line of traffic
Donegal football game with a
bage to their own and letting
the borough truck pick it up
meeting, that the streets indi-
without causing an accident, special routine which com-
alighted and grabbed the bined color and sound. THIS ISSUE -- and haul it to the landfill. cated do not belong to the
youngster before it could Led by the new drum maj- Two Sections “This is being done and I borough Actually, he said,
come to harm in the busy or, Marcene Wilson, and the 24 PAGES can prove it,” the council these streets are privately
street, then deposited him head majorette, Susan Wag- : presileny i, od that th Owned vy 4he Sevelope mn
away from danger, then got ner, the majorettes presented bli ice. Th Council Indicate a e €y have
back in the car and drove a routine. Wh Hg we situation is a police matter pot been accepted by the
away. The band includes 68 stu- 1} ciian who may be asd Mayor Frank Wale said Doe . A
: that “We’ reak it up.” ouncil aske rnold to
DRUDGERY NO LONGER
dents this year and practices
regularly during the eighth
reached for emergency ser-
vice or by those who are
The disposal method was
when a citizen liv-
determine what steps could
be taken to acquire owner-
Grandma exerted more period. Recently elected offic- ynable fo contact their I‘€vealed : i
than ten times the energy to ers of the band are: Fred family physician: ing outside but near the bor- ship. Arnold had pointed out
wash and wring a load of Gantz, president; Marilyn S d ough requested that the bor- that if the borough owned
laundry than with the cur- Baker, vice-president and unday ough truck pick up garbage the street it could do the im-
rent automatic models.
Ruth. Wolfe, secretary.
Dr. David Schlosser
at his home..
He offered to
(Turn to ‘page 3)
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