PAGE TWO
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, 17552
In the heart of fabulous Lancaster County.
Richard A. Rainbolt
Editor
and
Publisher
Subscription Rate - $2.50 per year by mail.
Advertising Rates upon request.
Entered as the post office
ond class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879.
-—
® Main Street
(From page 1)
ly basis.)
® © ©
An interesting note from
the minutes of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce meet-
ing of July 12 — Under the
heading “Old Business” is
ithe entry “It was
that action be taken on put-
ting a welcome sign at the
west end of Mount Joy.”
decided |
|

The Chamber of Commerce
has been talking about ‘“wel-
come signs’ for at least ten
years — maybe more.
® ® ®
Bye bye, Beatles!

[ee
m—
LEGAL NOTICES
—
Estate of B. E. Glauner,
also known as Benjamin E.
Glauner, dec’d, late of Salis-
bury Township, Lancaster
County, Penna.
Letters testamentary on
said estate having been gran-
ted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted thereto are
requested to make immedi-
ate payment and those hav-
ing claims or demands a-
gainst the same will present
them without delay for set-
tlement. to the undersigned
HOWARD L. RUTTER
c/o May, Grove & Stork
49 N. Duke St.
Lancaster, Pa.
May, Grove & Stork
Attorneys 20-3c
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
Estate of Agnes D. Hol-
wager, dec’d., late of Mount
Joy Township, Penna.
Letters testamentary on
said estate having been grant-
ted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted thereto are
requested to make immedi-
ate payment and those hav-
ing claims or demands a-
gainst the same will present
them without delay for set-
tlement to the undersigned,
HENRY F. GINGRICH
151 East High Street
Elizabethtown, Penna.
Henry F. Gingrich
Attorney 20-3c
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given, pur-
suant to the provisions of the
Act of Assembly of May 24,
1945, P.L. 967 and its Amend-
ments and Supplements, of
the intention to file in the
Office of the Prothonotary of
the Court of Common Pleas
of Lancaster County, Pennsyi-
vania, and in the Office of the
Secretary of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania at
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on
August 22, 1966, a Certificate
for the conducting of a busi-
ness in Lancaster County,
Pennsylvania, under the as-
sumed or fiictitious name,
style or designation of
BB & T AUTOMOTIVE
with its principal place of
business at R.D. #1, Box 219,
Mount Joy, East Donegal
Township, Lancaster County,
Pennsylvania.
The names and addresses
of the persons owning or in-
terested in said business are:
Robert M. Woods and Robert
Woods. Jr.,, both of R.D. #1,
Box 219 Mount Joy, East
Donegal Township. Lancaster
County, Pennsylvania. 20-1c
{life, but is is not necessary
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE that anyone else agrees with
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA

at Mount Joy, Penna., as sec
TO FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Wis-
sler, South Market Avenue,
have been vacationing in
Florida.

WESTERN TRIP
Dr. aand Mrs. Thomas O’-
Connor, Tommy and Suzanne,
returned Sunday from a five-
weeks trip through the west-

ern states, where they visited
a number of national parks,
and various other points of!
interest.
25TH ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Koser
were guests of honor Sunday
evening at a party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Wiley in Landisville. The oc-
casion was their 25th wed-
ding anniversaary.
Opinions are necessary in
yours.
There are 125 widows out
of every 1,000 women in the
U. S. population, but only 33
Rachael.

widowers.
.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1966
Playground Program Draws Near Close
Mount Joy - Florin
Puppets are always a fav-
orite with the younger set
This past week the Florin and
Mount Joy playgrounds made
their own out of ordinary pa-
per bags. Animals, clowns,
people and monsters were
only a few of the idea that
the children came up with.
Scraps of paper and crayon
were their equipment and,
their imagination was their
tool. Meanwhile, the older
groups were fashioning jew-
elry out of tiny colored shells.
Stars, circles, squares and
butterflies were some of the
things they made into pins
and earrings.
This week will be spent
finishing projects for the a-
wards night.
* »* *
Florin
The winners of the coloring
contest held Tuesday morn-|gine
ing were - Beg., Sandy Johns,
Patty Peiffer and Rachael.
Inter., Beverly Loraw, Susan
Rolfs and Heather Mumma.
Seniors - Elaine Loraw, Ed
Smith and Mike Coleman.
The winners of the Baby
Parade held Tuesday evening
were, Cutest baby, Amy Wol-
gemuth, brought by her sister
Youngest baby, 15
months, Kevin Barket, enter-
ed by Tina Coen. Best decor-
ated float, created by Susie
Rolfs for her cousin, Kim Mec-
Kinney. Most original float,
created by Joe Baltozer for
his sister Lisa Marie. Pretti-
est eyes, Barbara Peiffer,
brought by her sister Patty.
Most unusual theme, created
by Steve and Sheri Zerphey
for their brother Mark. Most
original theme, created by
Debbie Nissley for Sheri Kin-
sey. The judges were Mrs.
James Kipple, Mrs. Joseph
Germer and Mrs. Zelah Ben-
der.
The winners of the Doll
Show were: Tallest, Pam Her-

ON TRAFFIC SAFETY

.'e ¢ ¢ ¢ 9 090.00 00 0 ¢ 9-9 6 8 0 0 8 cc OO OC OOO 0 0.0
(A 5-question quiz on traffic safety from the Pennsylvania
Bureau of Traffic Safety published through the cooperation
of this newspaper)

from traffic accidents, one
in every accidents.
(a) 52 (b) 76
highways, in 1965, was
(a) Monday (b) Tuesday
. 1. in 1956 in Pennsylvania, when 1790 deaths resulted
death occurred in every 89
accidents. Ten years later, in 1965, one death occurred
(c) 92 (d) 102
2. There is no safe day for the careless Criver. Statistics
do tell us, however, that the day of the week on which the
lowest number of accidents happened on Pennsylvania
(c) Wednesday
(d) Thursday
>
J. An emergency or hand brake on your car is not only
important for your own safety, it is required by law in
effective if it will stop your
(a) 35 (b) 40
present inspection period.
(a) July 31
&
2. If you're on an extended

entering the state.
(a) 12 (b) 24
Didg., Harrisburg, Pa.
2(¢) = (3) 2(¢) ¢q

*
.
eo
.
*
.
*
.
.
.
.
.
-
*
.
LJ
*
.
°
.
.
.
-
r
»
*
.
. *
Pennsylvania. An emergency or handbrake is considered
.
*
-
.
»
.
»
passenger car inspected before .
.
.
.
»
»
.
.
»
.
.
»
.
-
-
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
car in a distance of.
feet at 20 m.p.h. on a hard, dry, level road.
(c) 55 (d) 65
4, 1 you haven't already done so, you should have vour
, the end of the
. (b) June 30 (c) August 15
: (d) August 31
vacation this summer and are
out of the state for 30 consecutive days or more, extending
beyond the expiration of an inspection period, you have
hours in which to have your car inspected upon
(c) 48 (d) 72
Score 20 points for each correct answer. For “Tips on Safe
Driving” write: Bureau of Traffic Safety, Room 301, Finance
(2) p (1) 'SUAMSNY
09 99 V9 0000 0es oe e000 0800000 0%0en

|
man; largest, Georgeanne
Fitzkee, shallest, Patty Peif.
fer; prettiest, 1st, Linda
Stoltzfus, 2nd, Karen Greid-
er, cutest, 1st Judy Stoltzfus,
2nd, Debbie Sarbaugh; oldest
Kim Whalen, 2nd, Sandy
Johns, 3rd, Elaine Loraw,
most unusual, Dwight Milli-
gan, 2nd, Mark Buller, 3rd,
Cindy Waltz; most authentic,
Shelly Klugh, noisiest, Mary
Jane Robinson; ugliest, Vicki
Herman, 2nd, Susie Rolfs.
Winners of the balloon bust
were, Beg., Rachael Wolge-
muth, Steve Zerphey and
Mitch Nissley. Inter., Beverly
Loraw, Steve Coleman and
Chris Coleman. Sen., Keith
Gish, Ray Sherman and Bob
Sauders.
Winners of the bubble gum
contest were, Beg., Bonnie
Hean, Kathy Buckius and
Karen Greider. Inter., Dennis
Brown, Steve Landis and El-
Smith. Seniors, Jesse
Landis, Tim Emenheiser and
Debbie Warfel.
Tournament winners were:
Tetherball, Beg., Bonnie
Hean, Inter., Bill Sutter; Sen-
iors, Keith Gish. Croquet,
Beg. Sandy Johns. Bounce
Ball, Inter., Richard Farmer
and Bill Sutter. Seniors, Rod-
ney Hershey and Tim Emen-
heiser.
Twenty intermediate and
senior girls enjoyed sleeping
out last Thursday night. Acti-
vities during the evening in-
cluded relays, guessing game,
bingo, dancing and a doggie
roast. Breakfast was served
in the morning.
Last week the playground
children voted for a girl and
boy from each age group for
nominees for
King and Queen. The top five
point leaders of each group
were eligible. The
were: beg., Debbie Sarbaugh
and Steve Zerphey. Inter.,
Bev Loraw and Steve Landis.
Seniors, Elaine Loraw and
Keith Gish. The children will
now vote for a King and
Queen from these six boys
and girls. The ceremony will
take place Tuesday morning.
Tuesday evening will be
Awards Night at the play-
ground. Trophies and loving
dren accumulating the most
points during the six-week
playground season.
On Wednesday, all the play-
grounds will be taken to Sico
Park by busses. Games and
activities have been planned.
* * *
Marietta
Special activities at Mari-
etta playground got under-
way on Tuesday morning
when the Marietta girls de-

feated the Mount Joy girls
softball team by a score of
29-16.
Due to the rain on Tuesday
night again, the boys’ over-
night hike was cancelled. The
girls joined with those from
Maytown, and Mount Joy in
an overnight hike to Donegal
high school. In spite of rain
at 5 a.m. which forced the
girls to dry shelter in the
school, everyone had a great
time camping out for one
nigh.t.
Don Miller, a senior, won
the chess tournament Thurs-
ment for boys was begun. In
the senior tournament, Greg
Crider defeated Carl Libhart
6-2, and John Parker 6-0 to
become the senior champion.
In the Intermediate tourna-
ment, Bill Yohe defeated
Danny Hess 6-1, Mark Sim-
mons defeated John Miller 7
to 5, and Ron Paris defeated
Steve Reuter 6 to 4. On Mon-
day the tournament will be
continued when Bill Pohe
plays Mark Simmons while
Ron Paris draws a bye. The
winner will then be decided
when paris the winner of the
Yohe-Simmons match.
Friday afternoon a Bike
Rodeo was held consisting of
seven events. The winners of
the speed race event were
Mike Laser, first, and George
Williams, second. The Ring

playground |
results |
cups are awarded to the chil-
day. Friday a tennis tourna-|
Toss was won by Mark Dube.
Ron Paris was the winner of
the riding a straight line ev-
ent. Stephanie Smeltzer had
the best decorated bike. Mike
Laser came in first and Mark
Simmons came in second in
the coasting race. The single
relay waas won by George
Willims, first, and Mike Laser
was second. The members of
the winning team in the ream
relay were Mike Simmons,
Steve Tucker, Danny Hess,
and Ron Paris.
Next Wednesday an all day
picnic is planned for all play-
grounds at the Sico Park in
Mount Joy. Each child should
bring his own picnic lunch.
Transportation will be pro-
vided. Awards night will be
held at the Marietta play-
ground that same evening at
6:30 o'clock.
*
* *
Maytown
At the end of the 5th week
of activities, the enrollment
at the Maytown playground
stands at 147.
Various tournaments were
held during the past week.
The beginners were engaged
in a cootie tournament in
which Jolene Lindemuth took
top honors. Doris Raber and
Judy Sheetz were second and
third, respectively. In the be-
ginners nok-hockey tourna-
ment, William Landis was
champion and Julie Kanoff
was second place winner. A
coloring contest was also
held for the youngsters. Gor-
don Nell won for the pretti-
est-colored picture. John
Haines was second place
winner.
The intermediate and sen-
iors participated in a shuffle-
board tournament and Tom
Houseal was first place win-
ner, Gaary Heisey was in
third place. In quoit compet-
ition Lu Ann Singer and Phil
Hossler were first and sec-
ond, respectively.
On Friday afternoon a
decorate anything on Wheels”
'contest was held. Winners
were: Carol Houseal, smallest
Phil Houseal, first, most un-
usual; Jolene Lindemuth, 2nd
most unusual; Eva Glattack-
er, first; best-decorated bike,
Dave Armold, 2nd, and Greg
‘Lindemuth and Cathy Drace,
| third.
Awards were presented at
the Awards’ Night Tuesday
evening and a watermelon
party was enjoyed by all.
Insurance companies pro-
vided disability income pro-
grams to 38 million workers.
{RT
LI El 1S

NEW RIDES/NEW ATTRACTIONS
‘NEW Overhead Monorail Ride
‘NEW Mill Stream Camping Manor
a
( Now . . . 34 acres of excit-
ing fun with full-size castle,
enchanted storybook land,
thrilling exhibits, exotic liv-
ing gardens, gift shops and
cafeteria.
ONE OF AMERICA’S
MOST BEAUTIFUL
TOURIST ATTRACTIONS
Rides galore . . . Riverboat,
Train, U-Drive cars and
Electric boats, Fantastic ,
monorail and so much
more. Bring your camera!
FREE COLOR BROCHURE—Write:
1 RAL) Wonderland
dn Rt..30—4 miles: East of

LANCASTER, PA.

f
J
}
yi
[