PAGE EIGHT
Emergency Medical
Calls
Sunday
Dr. Thomas O'Connor
will be available on
Emergency calls only, if
family physician can not
be contacted.

New Arrivals

David G. and Frances
(Kirchmyer) Denning, Mount
Joy R2, a daughter, Saturday
August at St. Joseph's hos-
pital.
Earl L. and Mollie (Fanton)
Tressler, Marietta Rl, a
daughter, Saturday, Aug. 20,
at St. Joseph’s hospital.
Charles R. and Verlene
(Harple) Trimble, Mount Joy,
a son, Saturday, Aug. 20, at
the General hospital.
Franklin and Theresa (Her-
man) Foster, Mount Joy, a
son, Thursday, Aug. 18, at
Columbia hospital.
David G. and Barbara
‘HE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.

SAMUEL LEE SHERTZER
Samuel Lee Shertzer, a
graduate of Hempfield high
school, class of 1966, grand-
son of Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Zerphey, 339 Marietta ave.
Mount Joy, has left for ser-
| vice. He enlisted recently
with the U. S. Marines and
has been sent to Parris Island
South Carolina for training.

| may have been a ‘runaway,’
land they were trying to re-
turn him to his home.
At any rate, when last

(Hartman) Portner, 216 East |
Donegal street, a son, Mon- | seen by our “reporter,” the
day, Aug. 22, at St. Joseph's steer was lying on a truck,
hospital. |all four feet securely bound.
Earl and Mollie (Fantom) A wild West Show on a
Tressler, Marietta R1, a som, [ancaster County farm? Who
Saturday, August 20, at St. gays “It can’t happen here!”
| * * *

Joseph’s hospital.
Carl and Janet (Myers) 3
Lehman, 18 West High St.,| Most of Mount Joy's sum.
mer travelers have returned
Maytown, a daughter, Mon- | ‘ .
day, Aug. 22 at St. Joseph's | OF will be returning soon —
hospital | including those who have
3 been across the ocean—Miss
| Catharine G. Zeller, Mr. ana
| Mrs. Herbert Sarver, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eby and
® Of This n That
Terry Zeller, to mention just
they were trying to rope the |a few.
animal. What tales they could tell!
The girl made a pass at the | And how interesting it would
steer, and captured him with |be to hear them!
the rope, but he was too At last reports, Don, Joan
strong for her and she had to |and Terry were at Hitler’s
let her end of the rope go.|fabulous retreat in the Aus-
The man then rushed in, and | trian Alps—just one stop in
with a motion like those of-|a summer-long tour that has
ten seen on T-V, leaned down | included historic and beauti-
off his horse, caught the ful places in England, Italy,
end of the rope, and threw |France and a number of oth-
the steer to the ground. er countries.
The excitement had evi- How humdrum life will
dently been going on for some | seem at home after all that!
time, for many cars were | But, on the other hand, per-
parked along the road, watch- | haps they will be glad to step
ing the “show”. back on the soil of their own
Why was the steer there, | country once again! Even af-
and why were the man and |ler a European tour. it is
woman chasing him? We do | probably still true that
not know, but presume he' “There's no place like home’’!

HOME GROWN POTATOES
HALE HAVEN PEACHES
READY THIS WEEK
HOME GROWN SWEET CORN
HOME GROWN CANTALOUPES AND PLUMS
For Canning or Freezing — 20 lbs. $6.35
LARGE 2 dozen $1.15
NOT CLASSIFIED . 2 dozen $1.05
CRACKED ........ 3 dozen $1.00
SUMBO ~~... La... 68c dozen
HOME GROWN CELERY AND TOMATOES
WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET
1% MILE WEST OF FLORIN PHONE 653-5661
Store Hours—8-8: Except Wed & Sat., 8-6 Closed Sun.

a an,
NEW
SCRATCH PADS
3X5 and 4X6
MOUNT JOY BULLETIN
ey
|

MOUNT JOY ON THE MOVE
‘Big Ten’ Goals
1. Completely, thoroughly, conscientiously,
and without bias investigate the possibility of a
borough manager for Mount Joy.
2. Buy and use a borough-owned street
sweeper.
3. Build a borough
4. Pave and line the “west” Pennsylvania
railroad depot parking lot.
5. Develop one or two new “neighborhood”
parks in Mount Joy.
6. Improve Orchard Road.
7. Solve the Florin
8. Complete the codification of the bor-
ough’s ordinances.
9. Make an honest and concerted effort to rid
the borough of a few “eyesores.”
10. Encourage public or private capital
launch a tourist attraction which will put Mount
Joy “on the map”.
DL oe
building.
Hall problem.
to

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
Take Soundings
On Weis Site
After two or three months
of “hot” news stories about
the possibility of having a
new Weis Market in Mount
Joy, local activity in that
area has been relatively quiet
for several weeks.
However, following the of-
ficial announcement that the
company does plan to locate
a store here on the West
Main street tract of land it
had under option, certain nec-
essary ‘paper work” is now
being completed.
In the meantime, a few
workmen have been on the
site, between Orchard and
Springville roads to do cer-
tain preliminary studies.
Soundings were taken to
determine something of the
nature of the earth under the
surface to assist in building
plans.
Properties owned by three
different people are involved
— Asher Beamenderfer, Jac-
ob Stauffer and Ben Steker-
vetz.

When in neea of printing
remember The Bulletin.
Help Clear Debris Following Barn Fire
Friends, neighbors and
church brethren—as many as
100 people—gathered at the
Joseph Hess farm Wednesday,
Aug. 24, to do a huge job of
removing rubble from the
site of a $6C,000 barn fire.
With tractors, wagons, loa-
ders and other heavy equip-
ment, what remained of a
big barn two miles north of
Marietta on Route 141 was
being removed and hauled
to an old ore pit on the Hess
and Wayne Stauffer farms.
Even the silo located at
the barn was being taken
down.
The Hess family has not
decided whether the barn
will be rebuilt, but the cur-
rent thinking is that even if
it it reconstructed, it will be
on a different site.
Saturday afternoon’s blaze
was the fourth time since
the turn of the century that
a barn on the present loca-
tion has been razed by fire.
Members of the family re-
call that lightening caused one
fire and that there were two
others.

When the fire was discov-
ered Saturday afternoon, 80°
head of newly-arrived steers
were released from their pen

Candidate For
Poultry Queen
Lilli Ann Wivell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wivell
of Columbia R1, is one of
six young women competing
on Saturday, Aug. 27, for the
title of Pennsylvania Poultry
Queen. She will be represent-
ing Lancaster county.
The contest is being held
at Hershey in connection with
Pennsylvania Dutch Days
and the annual Poultry Fes-
tival sponsored by the Penn-
sylvania Poultry Federation.
The judging will be held
on Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Hershey band
shell. Judges are to be Kay
Cooper of Harrisburg, Lloyd
Kaiser of Hershey and Jan
Pettin of Lancaster.
Lilli Ann is a 1966 gradu-
ate of Donegal high school
and was May Queen at the
1966 spring exercises.

® Main Street
(From page 1)
‘IB9A B UIY3IM 3qhewr —
Surpuajlje aq Aew SsId)SSunoh
113) jey) 309dxa Ay} a1aym
SJOOY2S 9say} puy Asyj] [pun
at the barn and they scatter-
ed across the neighborhood.
Later, volunteer cowboys,
held a roundup and by Wed-
nesday of this week 179 of
the 80 animals were account-
ed for.
Fire apparatus from Mount
Joy, Florin, Rheems, Marietta
and Maytown responded to
the alarm.
Very little machinery was
lost in the fire but a quantity
of hay, straw and wheat was
destroyed.

COMMUNITY COUNCIL
The first meeting of the
new year for the Mount Joy
Community Council will be
held Wednesday, Sept. 7th.
at the fire house.
Robert Kline, newly-elect-
ed president, will be in

charge of the meeting.

Agent Qualifies
Ray D. Bair of 210 Fred-
erick St., has qualified for
the Star Club of the New
York Life Ins. Co. and is at-
tending a company meeting
this week, along with his
family, at the Grove Park
Inn, Ashville, N. C.
He will meet with other
company leaders and home
office executives. Qualifica-
tion for this event is based
on agent's commissions durs
ing the yeaar.
Since joining the company
in 1963 Bair has been a con-
sistent qualifier for company
production clubs and in 1965
produced more than $1,000,-
000 of life insurance. He also
recently qualified for the Na-
tional Association of Life Un-
derwriters.

v
. Earns an excellent
prestige, builds up
your home town is
MOUNT JOY

TmM~Y pUNoJe JALIP op drdoed
‘9

SIX REASONS
Why It Pays To Save In Our Bank
. Your money is safe . . . insured safe.
1
2
3. Is readily available.
4. You can save by mail or in person.
5
An account in our institution enhances
6. Your savings enable us to promote pros-
perity and remember, what is good for
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
UNION NATIONAL
MOUNT JOY BANK
AND
AEEANEEEEREAEEEENENENAEE IEEE EANEAE REN REEEAN
OO EY
return.
your credit rating.
good for you
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