Panel Looks
At Values
Some of the problems of
“Building Moral Values” were
discussed in depth by an arti-
culate panel of five people on
Monday night, March 13, as
the Donegal Education associ-
ation held an open meeting in
the auditorium of the Beahm
Junior high school.
Besides Dr. Robert Eshle-
man, who served as modera-
tor, members of the panel
were Dr. David Schlosser,
Henry Rutherford, Mrs. Alice
Heilman, Rev. Harry A. Free.
bairn and Roy Longenecker.
Some of the ageless aven-
ues to morality were discus-
sed as were some of the new-
er approaches. Responsibility
of parents, home and church
were discussed, as was the
importance of “self-worth” in
both teacher and pupil; self-
discipline, respect for elders,
and responsibility of school
administration for picking
teachers.
The matter of sex educatio
in the schools was explored
and several saw a need in
the area under carefully
guided circumstances, includ-
ing a religious approach to
the subject.
The statement which drew
spentaneous applause was
that it is a “false belief that
values change with the
times.” :
Entertainment was provid-
ed by the high school chours
which presented a short pre-
view of some if its numbers
from the forthcoming produc-
tion, ‘Music Man.”
Rotarians Hear
Uganda Student
Eric A. Karohija, a native
Kampala, Uganda, was the
speaker Tuesday noon at the
weekly luncheon meeting of
the Mount Joy Rotary club,
held at Hostetters.
A student at Franklin and
Marshall college on a 4-year
sholarship provided by the
government of his homeland,
Karuhija showed slides and
told of his country and its
people.
He had high praise for the
Feace Corps and especially
for the missionaries in his
area. The latter, he said, are
the core of the educational
system.
The speaker was introduced
by Dr. Robert Eshleman.
There are a lot of blind
men ready to lead the blind.
The Mount Joy
Mount Joy's ONLY Newspaper
VOL. 66. NO. 40.
Florin Girl Scouts
Observe Annual
Birthday Week
Girl Scout Troop 21 (Flor-
in Ward) is clebrating Girl
Scout week in a unique way.
Since this week is the Birth-
day of Scouting and birth-
days means presents the girls
are giving a present to some-
one else. The troop is send-
ing the Girl Scout magazine,
“The American Girl” in
Braille to a blind girl for
one year. The girls are going
to earn the money to pay for
the prescription.
Sunday Troop 21 attended
Glossbrenner church in uni-
form and every day for the
entire week they have a flag
ceremony at Grandview
school in the morning and
afternoon.
Plans are now being formu-
lated for a camping trip at
Camp Echo Trail in May for
this troop. They are also
working on the Troop Dra-
matics badge.
Joyce-ettes Held
March Meeting
The monthly meeting af the
Joycee-ettes will be held at
7:30 p.m., Mareh 21 at _the
local V.F.W. Post. Plans for
the evening include enter-
tainment and the election of
officers.
Also, to be discussed will
be final arrangements con-
cerning the Cancer Drive in
Mount Joy which will again
be conducted by the Joycee-
ettes.
The drive will begin on
April 1 and continue through
April 15. Co-chairmen for the
Cancer Drive are Mrs. Char-
les Wise and Mrs. Dot Mack-
ison.

It's too early to plant ‘em,
of course!
But it’s not too early to
begin thinking about getting
some petunias in the ground
sometime in the not far fu-
ture.

‘Of This and
This has been an eventful,
interesting week in Mount
Joy!
In addition to the regular
activities of church, school
and community, there has
been a Science Fair... a
concert by 100 young negro
singers from a Philadelphia
high school . . . a public auc-
tion of antiques at which a
fabulous price of $1,475 was
paid for a colorful wooden
cigar store Indian . . . a pan-
el meeting of teachers and
parents on teaching ‘values’
to school children . . . and a
visit from a top-level man
from “NCR” as speaker for
the annual Chamber of Com-
merce banquet!
It’s not every seven days
that bring such a wide varie-
ty of interesting activities to
our town!
* * *
The Science Fair was tre-
mendous! It was breath-tak-
ing to walk up and down the
aisles and to try to compre-
hend the breadth and depth

THIS ISSUE --
Two Sections
24 PAGES
That’
by the editor's wife
of the projects!
Surely we can be very
proud of the budding young
scientists in our midst, and
of the research and ingenuity
that went into their displays.
With such an abundance
of intellectual and scientific
achievement in evidence, it
was refreshing to find that a
sense of humor is part of a
“scientist’s” make-up! We
refer to the “tongue in cheek”
project which proved, by
charts, diagrams and illustra-
tions, that “Cats Can't Fly!"
sd * *
The concert Sunday after-
noon at Beahm junior high
school was delightful.
The 100 young negro voic-
es, under the capable direct-
ion of their conductor Roland
Bonasch, presented a varied
program of spirituals, folk
songs, serious music and
show tunes which was well
received by the appreciative
audience.
This talented group is often
asked to give performances at
the various Philadelphia
schools, but this was the first
time they had left the city to
give a program.
They came in two large
(Turn to page 8)
MOUNT JOY, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1967
NCR Building Plans Explained to C.ofC.
If all goes well, a new
plant of National Cash Regis
ter will be operating in
Mount Joy!
That was one of the signif-
icant pieces of news revealed
Tuesday night, March 14, as
the Chamber of Commerce
held its annual meeting at
Hostetters and elected direct-
ors for the coming year.
At a meeting of directors
held immediately foliowing
the banquet, Glenn Y. For-
ney, a vice-president of the
Lancaster County Farmers
National bank, was elected
and other officers were nam-
ed. .
The speaker of the evening
was Charles S. Allen, direct-
or of the business forms and
supply manufacturing divis-
ion of NCR, who came to
Mount Joy especially to tell
the community about his com-
pany and about its plans for
opening the new plant.
“To “fill in” members of
the Chamber of Comerce and
their wives and guests, Allen
discussed briefly the 82-year
history of NCR, which began
somewhat obscurely when a
tavern owner built a machine
which would discourage his
bartender from taking money
which rightfully belonged in
the cash box of the business.
Later, under the talented
management of John H. Pat-
terson, the company grew
and developed until now the
business grosses nearly $900
million dollars per year and
is one of the 25 largest em-
ployers in America. Diversifi-
cation began in the 1940's
and now includes computers
and wide overseas operations.
The Mount Joy plant,
which will be located at the
east edge of the borough
along Route 230, will be the
8th of NCR to manufactures
business forms and supplies

List Science Fair Winners
Science—pure, diligent and
humerous—wa presented Fri-
day and Saturday evenings,
March 10 and ‘11, in the an-
nual Donegal high school
Science Fair.
Every student in school
was required to make some
kind of presentation.
Topping the show as grand
champion in senior high
school competition was Mitch-
ell Albert, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Albert, New Ha-
ven street. He presented an
elaborate report of work cal-
“Alkaloidal Identification,
Extraction and Concentra-
tion.” He has been a consist-
antly high scorer in previous
science fairs. He is a senior.
Topping the junior high
school division, which held
its own show several days
earlier, was Carol Zimmer-
man, south Barbara street.
She did her project on “Pho
totaxis.” The Science Fair
was presented by the science
dept. of Donegal schools, of
which Henry Hackman is
chairman.
Judges were: Lewis Brown,
William Loercher, Emerson
Stehman, Paul Coleman and
Hackman, all of Donegal;
Paul Bucks of McCaskey high

On Dean’s List
Patricia A. Swarr, daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R.
Swarr, Mount Joy R1 has
been named to the Dean’s
List for the fall semester at
Lock Haven State College.
The honor is based on a
semester average of 3.5 or
better — a straight A is 4.0
—for those students who car-
ried a full program for the
semester. The honor student
is majoring in the Secondary
curriculum at Lock Haven
State College.
Two Denegal Hi
Gymnasts Place
Two Donegal high schooi
students — one boy and one
girl—placed last week in the
Lancaster City-County gym-
nastic championships, held
Saturday at Garden Spot high
school.
Terri Gemberling won a
second in the trampoline ev-
ent and Dave Brubaker, ploc-
ed second on the still rings.
school; Dean Steinhart of
Elizabethtown high school,
and Mrs. Grace Steinmetz of
Hempfield high school.
Trophies were presented to
first place winners in each
division.
Those who placed in
various divisions of the
were:
Donegal High School
Biology — 1st, Kathlene
Zimmerman, grade 12; 2nd,
Alice Kleiner, grade 11; 3rd,
Michael McDowell, grade 12:
4th, Philip Wade, grade 10:
5th, Marjorie Sloan, grade 11
and Bruce Ryder, grade 10.
Physics—1, Robt. Graybill,
10; 2, Karen Bricker, 12: 3,
L.ynn Jenkins, 12: 4. Carl
Haas, 12; 5, William Breinich
11; 6, Terri Gemberling, 10.
Chemistry—1, George Ber-
ryhill, 12; 2, Wm. Sprecher,
12; 3, Marianne Waters, 12:
4, Dallas Wolgemuah, 12: 5,
Jeffrey Armold, 12; and 6th,
Mary Meszaros, 12.
Physical Science—1, Bren-
da Hess, 10; 2, Geo. Flanni-
gan, 10; 3, Duayne Caswell.
12; 4, Thomas Harnish, 12:
the
fair

-
Lions Club Hears
About Girl Scouts
Mrs. Warren Foley, District
Chairman of the Witness
Tree of the Penn Laurel
Council of the Girl Scouts,
spoke to the Mount Joy Lions
Club at their March 7 meet-
ing. She also is a board mem-
ber of Penn Laurel as well
as troup leader of the Junior
Troup #32.
She spoke on the work and
training of the Girl Scouts,
Picture entitled “Something
For Every Girl” were shown
and explained by Mrs. Foley.
Merit Awards for length of
service were presented to
Willis Heisey for his work
with the Midget Midget Ball
team, which was a member
of the Susquehanna League.
Certificates were awarded to
John Shrum for managing the
club during the 1963 season.
Roy Armold managed the
team during the 1964 season
and John Shrum in 1966.
Trophys will be on display at
the Mount Joy swimming
pool in a display case.
The meeting was in charge
of the president, Jay Barn-
hart.
SEVEN CENTS
across the nation. However,
the Ithica, N.Y. is too small,
he said, and is being brought
here to produce forms for
supplying the east coast area.
Also, some work now done
in the home office plant in
Dayton will be sent here. Al-
len revealed.
The new plant, for which
bids are now being taken
and for which construction
is expected to begin shortly,
modern, air-conditioned, aft-
tractive and efficient in every
way, he said. To give the
Mount Joy people an idea as
to what to expect, he display-
ed a full-color artists rendi-
tion of what the plant is ex-
pected to look like when fin-
ished.
Why did NCR come to
Mount Joy? Many reasons,
Allen said as he named rail
and truck transportation faci-
lities. Also important factors
were the availability of train-
able labor potential, housing,
schools, recreational availa-
bility, local government.
One hundred to 150 people
will be needed to start, he
said—amout half males—in-
cluding supervisory personnel
some of which will be trans-
ferred from other plants.
Wage scales will conform to
the prevailing area rates. he
said. Whether or not there
wili be a union, Allen was
unable to say. NSR has both
union and open shop plants.
The company expects to be
a good neighbor and a good
citizen of the community, Al-
len stressed, as he emphasiz-
ed that a good, harmonious
relationship is expected for
all concerned. He pointed out
that one of NCR mottos is
“We are a part of all we have
met.”
The speaker was introduc-
ed by Glenn Y. Forney and
Harold K. Keller, retiring
president, served as toast-
master.
Directors elected for three-
year terms include Floyd
Bowden, Robert Kline, Rich-
ard Rainbolt, Joseph Schaf-
fer and Simon Nissley. Other
officers elected include: Al-
vin Engle, 1st vice-president;
Kline, 2nd vic=-president; Nis-
sley, treasurer, and Shaeffer,
secretary.
Easter Vacation
Donegal schools will have
a six-day Easter vacation!
Classes will be dismissed
at the regular time on Tues-
day afternoon, March 21, and
will not reconvene until the
regular time on Tuesday
morning, March 28.
When the school calendar
was set originally, the ad-
ministration was allowing
extra days which could
have been used for classes in
case days were lost because
of snow.
5, David Brubaker, 12: and
Ivan Wolgemuth, 12.
Junior High School
Grade 9—1, Thomas Span-
gler; 2, Barry Gemberling; 3,
Craig Gainer; 4, Michael
Wolfe; 5, Robert Sentz, and
6, Stephen Irvin.
Grade 8—1, Regina Baker:
2, Nancy Kopp; 3, Gail Ken-
dig; 4, Frank Fellenbaum;
3, James Long, and 6, Janet
Ebersole.
Grade 7—1, Scott Albert:
2, Alan Secrest; 3, Martin
Heisey; 4, Gloria Heilig; 5,
Constance Little ~~? 8 Caleb
Hess.

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