PAGE FOUR
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,

MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES
Miss Grace Henderson

Mr. and Mrs. John Barry
and children, Oklahoma,
have moved into Bob Hous-
eal's apartment. Mr. Barry
has been transferred to Olm-
sted Air Force Base for the
next six months.
H. B. Endslow, Marietta
Ri, is on a tour of South
America. A card received
from Peru said the tempera-
fure was 80°.
The Rev. John Hiestand
returned to his regular du-
ties at the bank last week af-
ter recovering from his re-
cent operation.
Mrs. Mary Hiestand is con-
valescing at her home after
having undergone surgery re-
cently.
Postmaster George Glat-
tacker and Billy Miller both
returned from the hospital
last Tuesday. Both are con-
valescing from appendectom-
18.
Miss Mary Heisey remans
a patient in the St. Joseph's
hospital. She has not shown
much improvement.
Billy Smith was bitten by
two dogs last week. Nine su-
tures were required to close
the wounds.
Ash Wednesday
will be held in the
Church of Christ
John’s Lutheran
7:30. Services will
every Wednesday
Lent.
CORRECTION: World Day
of Prayer services will be
held in the Church of God on
Friday evening, Feb. 25 at
7:30. A children’s service
will be held at the same time
Mrs. Atlee Hershberger wili
be in charge of this meeting.
The El Sharrai class of the
Church of God met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Arnold.
Holy Communion will be
celebrated Sunday morning
in the United Church of
Christ and “in -St. John’s Lu-
theran Church on Ash Wed-
nesday evening.
Everybody's birthday par-
iy was held at Reich’s church
on Tuesday evening. It was
sponsored by the Golden
services
United
and St.
church at
be held
during

Rule Class. A Chalk Talk
was given by the Rev. El-
wood Mehle, pastor of Avon
United Church of Christ.
Boy Scout Troop 53 held a
Court of Honor at the Am-
erican Legion Home Thurs-
day evening, Feb 10. Gene
‘Miller, Samuel Williams, Jr.,
in charge. George Glattacker
presented the awards to the
following: Tenderfoot awards
- Leroy Webb, Ricky Leas,
John Penwell and Bill Smith
Second Class awards - Nelson
Peters, Jerry Heisey, Ken-
neth Strominger and David
Blake; Stars of Service -
Gary Heisey; Four years -
Dennis Hay; Two years -
Michael Drace and Robert
Frank; 1 year - Gregg May-
er. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the boys.
George Morris celebrated
his birthday anniversary on
February 13.
David Blake celebrated his
birthday anniversary Feb. 18;
Steve Houseal, Feb. 21 and
Bobby Blake will celebrate
his on Feb. 25.
Miss Marie Harter spent
last week at Pottstown visit-
ing her brother.
George Engle and Dick
Engle visited their father at
Richland last Saturday. His
condition remains the same.
Your correspondent and
friend, called on friends in
Shillington Sunday afternoon
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Houseal. They have
a new son, born last Friday.
An executive meeting of
the Maytown Civic Associa-
tion was held last Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Haines. Re-
ports were given by the
chairmen of all committees.
After Easter several card
parties will be held. The next
meeting will be held at the
Legion home on March 17.
Daneil Ruth, Scout Executive
of the Western District of
Lancaster County will dis-
cuss the possibilities of organ-
izing an Explorer Scout
Troop.
The American Legion Aux-
iliary met at the home of

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966

Mrs. Marilyn Fink last Mon-
day evening. It was reported
that a Rummage Sale will be
held at the Moose building at
Elizabethtown Mar. 10 and
11.
Invitations have been is-
sued for the wedding of Rob-
ert 8S. Morris, formerly of
Maytown and now of Detroit,
to Virginia Lee Valentine of
Garrison, N. Y. The wedding
will take place early in
March.
® Main Street
(From page 1)
who would not admit at this
point that these schools will,
in the not too distant future,
become community colleges.
® © o
The building people al-
ready are viewing designs for
the vo-tech schools with an
eye to using them as class
rooms.
® oo o
Location of such a commu-
nity college (a Junior Col-
lege, if you please) in Mount
Joy would be a real feather.
@® ® ©
If you know anyone who
has ANY connection with the
vo-tech school, talk Mount
Joy as a location.
® Of This n That
(From page 1)
much a part of life in Mount
Joy for many, many years.
*“ ‘Manda’ has just carried on
the tradition which her hus-
band had established.
Dozens of antique glass
candy jars line the top
shelves of the store. Custom-
ers have been trying to buy
THEM constantly for years,
but they just aren’t for sale!
Neither is an old-fashion-
ed tobacco cutter, a cast iron
coal stove in the ‘backroom’
of the store, an old-fashioned
rocking chair, a blackboard,
or, in fact, any of the other
quaint, old-time objects sit-
ting around here and there.
‘““ ‘Manda’s” is a bit of the
past lingering on into the
present. Penny candy stores
are all too few in this mod-
ern day.
But at least
children and grandchildren
will have memories of one
to cherish, and that is good.
Mount Joy’s

PA.
In this day of rush and
hurry, when things have
been speeded up almost be-
yond recognition, it is re-
freshing to stand in the back-
ground and watch * ‘Man-
da’s” little customers, obliv-
ious of time, deliberating on
whether it shall be red or
black licorice.
And it is heart-warming to
see ‘‘Manda’s” infinite pa-
tience with them, as she, too,
ignores the passing of time
and waits for that last de-
cision:
“And a red gumdrop,
please.”
* * *
Spring will SOON be here.
Tuesday was ‘‘Fasnacht Day”
Wednesday marked the be-
ginning of the Lenten season.
Next Tuesday is March 1st.
And Daniel Brubaker, of
Poplar Street, brought us a
beautiful ‘bouquet’ of pussy-
willows last week! They
are fat and furry, and the
sight of them reminds us
that “it can’t be long now!”
® Donegal To Hire
(From page 1)
school adminstrator of burd-
ensome detail.”
The entire text of the res-
olution, which covers three
separate details of vital
school business is as follows:
“WHEREAS Mr. Beahm has
tendered his resignation from
the position of Supervising
Principal of the Donegal Un-
ion School District, to be ef-
fective at the end of the
surrent school year;
“BE IT RSSOLVED that the
Board of School Directors of
the Donegal Union School
District accepts Mr. Beahm’s
resignation with great regret,
recognizing that the citizens
of the District will thus be
deprived o the conscientious,
capable, dedicated, energetic
and effective leadership
which has been so largely re-
sponsible for bringing the
school system of the District
to its present state of excel-
lence; and
“BE IT RESOLVED that the
Board of School Directors, in
order to continue its commit-
ment to the pursuit of excel-
lence, sets for itself the ob-
jective of choosing as the
new chief school administra-
tor the most capable qualified
person who can be found and
employed within limits of

fiscal responsibility; and that,
in order to assure attainment
of this objective, the Board
of School Directors of the
Donegal Union School Dis-
trict solicits applications from
all interested, capable quali-
fied employees of the District
and, in addition, from any
other interested, capable and
qualified persons; and
“BE IT RESOLVED further
that, in order to accelerate
the rate of growth of excel-
lence in education, the Board
intends to elect an adminis-
trative assistant ‘in charge of
business affairs, thus to re.
lieve the chief school admin-
istrator of burdensome de-
tail which otherwise would
interfere with fully effective
aplication of his cometence
to administration of the edu-
cational program; and
“BE IT RESOLVED further
that, in accepting Mr. Beahm's
resignation, the members of
the Board of School Direct-
ors, acting individually in
their own behalf and collect-
ively in behalf of the citizens
of the Donegal Union School
District, do hereby record
their deep appreciation of
Mr. Beahm’s long years of
dedicated srevice to the dis-
trict, and do extend to Mr.
Beahm best wishes for many
years of well deserved oppor-
tunity to pursue other inter
ests.”

Florin Scouts
HoldHonorCourt
A covered dish supper and
Court of Honor were held by
Troop 63, Florin Ward, Mon.
evening, Feb. 14 in the Flor-
in Hall. Food was prepared
by Mothers’ Auxiliary of
Troop 63 and forty-six per-
sons attended. The program
included: Pledge of Allegi-
ance, Don Snyder, Senior
Patrol Leader; Group singing
of “America”, led by Scout-
master Jay Snyder; Invoca-
tion, First Class Scout, Bruce
Ryder, and Introduction of
Scouts and speakers for the
evening by Scoutmaster Sny-
der;
Walter Schleffler, institu-
tional representative, spoke
about the Rifle Club open to
boys from 11 years of age at
the Mount Joy Sports Farm
on Saturdays at 9 a.m.
Helen Snyder, Treasurer
(Turn to page 8)

Birinci Pe ;
EO A vv
In 1965, its growing popularity among PP&L custome
ers was shown when 38% of new home buyers chose
electric heat.
Mr. BUILDER — Build electric homes and you build

what people want-and what will sell,
€lectric.
We chose electric heat
because my wife
is a new bride
We asked ourselves, “Why start a new way of life with an
old way of living? Why have old-fashioned heating with
soot, flames and fumes to worry about?” And so we went
We recommend you. go electric, too. Electric heating
has everything in its favor: low-cost, flexibility, cleanli-
ness, fully automatic and space-saving. It's the 1¢ heat. IF
YOU ARE BUILDING — Be sure to tell your builder you
want to be modern, you want the best, you want electric
heat. IF YOU ARE REMODELING — Call a Reddy Kilo=
watt Recommended Electric Home Heating Dealer for an

estimate. He is listed in the Yellow Pages under “Heating
Contractors.” ;
PPs&L