- Donegal Alumni
Board Meets
The Donegal Alumni as
sociation board of directors
met Sunday at the home of
President John W.Harnish
in Maytown.
Members present were
William Earhart, James Nis-
sley, Samuel Harnish, and
James Harnish. Future meet-
ings are planned for the 3rd
Sunday of each month to be
held at the W. I. Beahm Jr.
high school at 7 pm. All
alumni members are asked
to attend these meetings be-
ginning with Sunday, Feb.
19.
Alumni members are also
asked to come to the Junior
high school on Thursday,
Jan. 26, at 7 o'clock if in-
terested in being active and
helping to relate zip codes
to present alumni addresses.
All alumni members with
current news involving al-
umni are requested to mail
such information to Judy
Kendig, Maytown, Pa .17550.
All new address changes
shouid be mailed to John
Harnish, Maytown, Penna.,
17550.
Fire Co. Aux
The Ladies Auxiliary of
the Mount Joy - Fire Com-
pany met in the Fire Hail on
Thursday, Jan. 19. The presi-
dent presided with 23 mem-
bers in attendance.
Installation of officers was
held as follows: Pres., Edith
Etsell; 1st vice president,
Betty Myers; 2nd vice presi-
dent, Kathryn 'Geltmaeher;
Fin. and Rec. Secretary,
Dorothy Chapin; Corres. Sec.
Thelma Heisey; Chaplain,
Lois Bender; Trustees, Har-
riet Roebuck, Carrie Smith,
and Helen Rice; Entertain-
ment, Kathryn Geltmacher.
Committees include:
Pub., Josie Arndt, Dolly
Maxwell; Memorial, Edith
Etsell, Judy Charles; Social,
Betty Taylor, Rose Taylor,
Mary Fitzkee; Ambulance,
Kathryn Geltmacher, Bern-
ice Becker, Josie Arndt, Dol-
ly Maxwell and Mary Fitz-
kee; Ent., Kathryn Geltmach-
er, Thelma Grove, Bernice
Becker, Judy Charles, Carrie
Smith.
Bonnie Lou Hetrick Dbe-
came a new member. Birth-
day greetings were extended
to Grace Geltmacher and
Thelma Heisey.
The Friendship Fire Com-
pany #1 and the Ambulance
committee will be presented
with checks for $250.00 each
from the Ladies Auxiliary.
It was announced that any
member of the Ladies Aux.
of the Mount Joy Fire Co.,
who is 75 years old should
contact Mrs. Edith Etsell.
VOL. 66. NO. 33.
- The Mount Joy
BULLETIN
Mount Joy's ONLY Newspaper
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1967
Devoted to the Best Interest and Welfare of Mount Joy
SEVEN CENTS

Training As Missionaries Don Straub Wins D.S.A.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolge-al School.
muth, Mount Joy Rl, have
begun three months French
language training in Brus-
sels, Belgium, prior to a 24-
month assignment in the Con-
go with the Mennonite Cen-
tral Committee.
The Wolgemuths have been
in Brussels for the past two
weeks and are expected to
leave for Coquilhatville in
the Congo sometime in late
March. They will serve as
hospital administrators in an
institution operated by the
Disciples of Christ.
Coquihatville is located
northeast of Kinshasa (for-
meriy Leopoldville), the cap-
ital of the country
A graduate of
town College, Wolgemuth,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Musser Wolgemuth, Mount
Joy R1, has completed three
years study at Temple Medic-
Elizabeth-

Indians Fade
As Bears Win
The last half again proved
the undoing of Donegal high
school’s Indians as the Eliza-
bethtown Bears rallied Fri-
day night to take a 44-41
basketball victory.
The first quarter: was Don-
egals’, 14-6 and thc half end-
ed for the Tribe, 25 to 18.
It was ihe third, actually,
that the game slipped away
from the Indians, - as Eliza-
bethtown counted 12 and
Donegal 4, to set the count at
30-29 for the Bears. E-town
outscored DHS in the final
period, 14 - 12.
Both McCowan and Berry
hill counted 14 points for the
locals while Fitzwater had
20 for the winners.
In the preliminary, the
Bear Cubs won, 43 to 33.
Donegal was slated to
meet Conestoga Valley on
the Indian floor on Tuesday
night, Jan. 24, and to enter-
tain Manheim Township on
Friday, the 27th. The next
Tuesday, the Tribe wiil go to
Columbia.
‘Of This and That’
The weather is almost the
top news story this week.
January 23rd—the warmest
one in more than 60 years!
Convertibles were much in
evidence, and shirt sleeves
and light sweaters were the
“order of the day’ on Mon-
aay!
What is more, it has been
more than a week now since
our “sleuth” up on PBruce
Avenue spotted crocuses
coming through the ground
on his front lawn! We should
not be surprised to hear of
geese heading northward, li-
lacs budded, or forsythia in
bloom if this warm weather
continues!
However, we hope that
we don’t hear of these harb-
ingers of spring, for it's at
least 60 days yet before they
would be safe from heavy
snows, wind and frost!
* *® *
We understand that Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Heaps DID
get to see their son Charles
“on Christmas Day in Viet
Nam via TV!”
As the TV cameras record-
by the editor's wife
ed Bob Hope's “Christmas
Special” program in Saigon,
they caught young Charles on
the front row, where he was
easily visible to ‘the folks
back home” when the show
was shown on a network pro-
gram last Thursday night,
And in color, too! Mr. and
Mrs. Heaps ‘saw’ their son
on a color TV set at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Barnhart.
“You can’t keep a good
man down,’ they say. Or, a
good woman, either, we
might add!
Miss Grace Henderson, the
Bulletin’s Maytown corres-
pondent, underwent major
surgery in St. Joseph’s hos-
pital last week. We presum-
ed we would not receive the
Maytown news for at least a
week or two.
But no! It arrived - on
schedule Monday morning,
delivered in person by a
friend, who told us:
“People came to see her
in the hospital, and mention-
ed items of news—so she fig-
ured she might as well write
a column!”
Mrs. Wolgemuth is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Engle of Palmyra.
She received a bachelor’s de-
gree in education from Mil
lersville State College and
was previously employed with
the Ardmore Public Library.
The Wolgemuths are mem-
bers of the Palmyra Breth-
ren in Christ Church.
Donald H. Straub, of 116
South Market street, is the
tenth man to be honored
with the Mount Joy Junior
Chamber of Commerce Dis-
tinguished Service Award
He was presented a plaque
and electric wrist watch at
the annual DSA banquet,
held Saturday night, Jan.
21, at the American Legion.
Gary Maxwell, who re-

DHS Wrestlers Win Again
Donegal’s strong wrestling
team handed McCaskey high
a severe loss Friday night,

Entertain Licns
From E'town
Elizabethtown Lions were
entertained by the Mount
Joy Club at its last meeting.
About 35 members from the
Elizabethtown club were
present and a very high per-
centage of the members from
the Mount Joy Club.
Paul Halzig, safety driv-
ing instructor for U.G.1. Co.,
Lancaster division, showed
two fiims. The first was en-
titled “Death on the High-
ways” and was taken from
the files of the California
State Suicide Club. The sec-
ond was entitled “A Safety
Story Smith System of Driv-
ing”. The story was sum-
med up in five points, name-
ly 1. Aim High in steering.
2. Get the big picture. 3.
Keep your eyes moving. 4.
Make sure they see you, and
5. Leave yourself an out.
Harry Fries was installed
as a new member of the
club by Wilbur Weaver, a
member of the Elizabeth-
town Club.
The Mount Joy Club will
attend church services in a
group on Sunday evening at
the Glossbrenner church.
Meeting time is 7 p.m.
Farm Women No. 8
The Society of Farm Wo-
men 48 met on Saturday ai-
ternoon at the home of Mrs.
Christ Stoner with 30 mem-
bers and 5 guests attending
Miss Anna Mae Eby led
the group in singing. “Come
Almighty King.”
Devotions were in charge
of Mrs. Harold Ney, and this
was followed by the flag sa-
lute.
Roll Call was answered by
“My first job away from
home.”
Minutes were read and ap-
proved.
Mrs. Harold Frey, president
presided at the business ses-
sion.
The Society will sew at
Camp Hill on Wednesday,
Feb. 1. The next meeting
will be a luncheon at Mrs.
Groff's on Pinkerton Road.
She will give a demonstra-
tion on ‘“‘Candy Making.”
The speaker was
Clayton Keener from Refton.
She gave a Penna. Dutch
reading, and also talked on
Finding Happiness.
Reports were given from
the State Convention by Mrs.
Clyde Wivell and Mrs. Clint-
on Eby.
Hostesses were Mrs. Stoner,
Miss Anna Mae Eby, Mrs.
Amos Newcomer.
Mrs. :
Jan. 20, allowing the visiting
club only four wins during
the entire evening.
The score was 30-16.
Falls for Donegal were
posted by Joe Wivell, 95 1bs;
al 5:46; Tom O'Comnor, 112,
at 4.52; Bill Stohler, 133 a:
2:27; and Jeff Witman, 138, at
317
Although he was held to a
decision, Frank Greiner, un-
defeated DHS 127-pounder
outscored his opponent 11-0.
Another member of the
wrestling Tribe to win by a
decision was Bill Sprecher,
165, who had a 6-0 victory.
Jack Thome, 120: and
Steve Mohr, 180, wrestled to
decisions, each adding two
points to the Donegal total.
All four losses to McCaskey
were by decisions.
Friday night the
matmen go to
Strasburg.
Donegal
Lampeter-
MOUNT JOY-FLORIN
COIN CLUB
The Mount Joy - Florin
Coin Club will hold its Jan-
vary meeting on Thursday
night, Jan. 27, at the Mount
Joy restaurant, beginning at
7:30 o'clock.

THIS ISSUE --
Two Sections
28 PAGES
ceived the award a year ago,
made the presentation, point-
ing out that Straub has been
a leader in activities of the
Community Council, having
served two years as president;
that he has headed arrange-
ments for the annual Mem-
orial Day celebrations; that
he is president of the Seiler
PTA and is active in the
affairs of Trinity Lutheran
church.
Straub is a research engin-
eer at the Armstrong Re-
search and Development Cen-
ter.
Five judges selected the
winner from among the
names of young men of the
community who were nomin-
ated by organizations and in-
dividuals. The judges were:
Ruth Sinegar, R. F. Hall-
gren, Glenn Y. Forney, Gary
Maxwell and Leo Moore.
The other citations were
presented by William Grove,
Jaycee president and master
of ceremonies.
Mrs. Bruce Pennell and
Mrs. harles Shoemaker,
who serve as crossing guards
to help school children on
their way to and from Seiler
school, were commended for
their service to the Commu
nity and Raymond B. Knorr
was given a similar recogni-
tion for his service to youth
of the community in Scout-
ing and in Midget Football.
The principal address of
the evening was made by
Ray Mearig, Lancaster, who
gave an inspirational talk
on ideas and ideals, which
he called, “Lets Take a
Look at Ourselves.”
Invocation and benedict-
ion was given by Jay Greid-
er, Jaycee chaplain.
The banquet Saturday
night was the closing -event
of a week-long local observ-
ance by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce of national Jay-
cee week and was attended
by seven of the nine previous
recipients of the high com-
munity honor.

An Editorion
Several months ago, after a number of voices were
rdised seeking some kind of relief from a dangerous
traffic condition on Route 230, west of Mount Joy, the
state highway department
painted yellow lines which
indicate definite instructions to motorists.
That was a improvement over the lack of contrel
which had existed, but a mistake was made.
At the intersection of Route 230 and the township
road which leads north past the Robert Brown and Dr.
Robert Eshleman homes, a great traffic hazard still ex-
ists.
At that point, the three-lane wide highway is divid-
ed by yellow lines in such a way that one lane of traffic
may move eastward and two may travel west.
The danger possibilities
traveling east approaches the intersection, wishing
turn left onto the country
motorist
to
arise when a
road.
On that stretch of highway, all traffic is high speed
and the traveler intent upon turning finds he has ve-
hicles following him closely, bearing down menacingly.
At the same time, he may be meeting traffic which
also is moving at high speed, either in single or double
line.
The turning driver finds himself in a dllemma.
Even with turn signals indicating his intentions, autos
from the rear may crowd
and crash him as he slows
down. As he attempts to turn, he may find himself in
the “passing lane” of westbound traffic, vulnerable if
someone suddenly decides to take to center.
There the turner sits, threatened from both direca-
ions, quaking in his boots, oftimes stopped in the cen-
ter of the highway with virtually no protection.
We know of one family in that area who have dis-
cussed the problem together and the standing order of
(Turn to page 11)