The boys and girls of the community, their parents, the police or someone—or may- be all of them — deserve a special notice of commenda- tion this week! 9 ® ® Tuesday night was Hallo- ween! But, the usual hubbub was absent. ® ® @ There were {trick-or-treats aplenty but all were well be- haved. Kids enjoyed the ev- ening and householders bore up well. ® © o Police Chief J. Bruce Kline said Wednesday morning that this Halloween season was unusually “quiet.” There were, of course, a few inci- dents—one rather serious — which called for police ac- tion. The chief pointed out that it seemed that Sunday nights brought out some of the chief problems from the teenagers. @ * ® Mount Joy had Halloween for about three weeks but even window soaping was at a minimum. o ® Joy trick-or-treat pretty well ob- Mayor's decree night was the knocking » Mount voungsters served the that Tuesday single evening for on doors. a @ ® So, another of the season’s activities has come and gone but not unmarked by people in general that this Hallow- een was more suited to their liking e & @ Boys and girls—thanks’ Library Exhibit Open to Parents The outstanding new lib- rary books for children, ranging in age from 4 to 15 (and of special interest to parents and adults) will be on display at Grandview El- ementary school Library from Nov. 6 - 10. Here, in an or- ganized exhibit, is an oppor- tunity to see the books that are making educational and cultural history. The display will be open from 8:30 a.m. ioc 3:30 p.m. Fifty-three publishers have cooperated to present an in- dustry-wide and complete exhibit that school systems and libraries across the country have acclaimed over the years as an indispensable book reviewing and ‘selection resource. In range, it covers more than 60 subject classi- fications. In addition, curri- culum-related, annotated and completely indexed cata- logues, which make the books of one’s interest imme- diately accessible, are free io teachers, librarians, and other professionals. A feat- ure of the catalogues is a special breakdown of books qualifying for purchase un- der the National Defense Ed- ucation Act. Both books and catalogues are related to each other by a numerical numbering system. For every E.ementary and Junior High pupil — not to mention the parent or adult aware (or who might like to become aware) of what to- day's exciting and stimulat- ing juvenile books have to contribute — there are stor- (Turh to page 8) THIS ISSUE -- Two Sections 24 PAGES EF} Fk £2 3 3 ‘caster, a former member IF} Mount Joy's ONLY Newspaper VOL. 67. NO. 22 School Employee Suffers Fatal Hurt In Auto Crash A Donegal school district employee, on his way home from work, was killed in a freak auto accident on Wednesday night, Oct. 25, on Mount Joy’s Main street. Bernard Spanier, 38, a custodian at the Seiler ele- mentary school, and his wife, Lillian, were driving north on Barbara street. At the Main street intersection, their car collided with an eastbound auto driven by Bennett Fulmer, 71, and his wife of Lanacster. The Fulmer car veered to its left, missed a truck, crossed the southeast corner of the Union National bank parking plot and its land- scaping and slammed into the side of the B. W. Scho- field home and barber shop. The Fulmers essaped with cuts and bruises, which were treated at St. Joseph's hos- pital. Spanier, a former resident of .New York City, was tak- en to St. Joseph's hospital in the Friendship Fire company ambulance but died shortly after arriving. His wife suf- fered multiple cuts and her condition was listed as criti- cal. The Fulmer car struck the Schofleld house with such force that it buried itself in the building past the wind- shield. Considerable damage to the house was done and was estimated at approximately $3,000 by the Schofields. Funeral services for Span- ier were held Sunday after- noon from the Hernley Men- nonite church and burial was made in the adjoining cemetery. The Spaniers lived near Mastersonville on Manheim R.D. ‘42 Class Holds Special Reunion The 25th reunion of the ’42 class of East Donegal High School, Maytown, was held Friday evening, Oct. 20 at Hostetter’s Banquet Hall, in Mount Joy. The Invocation was given by William Risser and a de- licious fried chicken dinner was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frank, Maytown; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Dunbar, Thomasville; Mrs. Lurene Silva and friend of Glen Burnie, Md., Miss Jane Fryberger, Maytown; Mr. and Mrs. T. Kraybill Mil- ler, Dillsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stoltzfus and son, of Parkesburg; James Gutshail Jr., Mount Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Books, Cleona; Mrs. Rachel Reynolds and friend, Mount Joy; Mrs. J. Richard Heisey, Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Seifred, Jr., Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bur Hawthorne, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Risser of Salunga; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Boltz, Jr., Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wingert,, Chambersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stoner, Mt. Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Dale White, Marietta; Mrs. Walter Sager, Marietta R1; Alfred Withers, Elizabethtown and Mr. and Mrs. John Hess, Col- umbia; Luke Weaver, Lan- of EY AF 1 : : MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 vy f BULLETIN wu WN wh * Devoted to the Best Interest and Welfare of Mount Joy SEVEN CENTS Voters Go To Polls Next Tuesday * * Mount Joy Sons On County Ticket Mount Joy voters will go to the polls Tuesday, Nov. 7, with thousands across the Commonwealth, to pick gov- ernmental officials and to express their preferences on certain other questions. In the borough, chief inter- est centers around the selec- tion of school directors and * * the question being asked concerning the proposed cre ation of the office of borough manager. In the school director's race, four people are running for three offices. All four, of course, run throughout the school district. On the Republican ticket are Robert F. Eshleman, Dr. Harold Fellenbaum and Dale Arnold. The single Democrat can- * * Woman Making School Board Race didate and the only woman in the race is Wilma P. Dom- mel. Because there has been some political talk about the need for a woman on the school board, many are waich- this situation with heighien- ed interest. The borough manager (Turn to page 3) eS Council to See Bicycle Movie Something new will be added to the monthly meet- ing of the Mount Joy Bor- ough Council, which will hold its November session on Monday night, Nov. 6, in the fire hall. As a continuation of a dis- cussion concerning the riding of bicycles on the borough sidewalks, a movie is to be shown on the subject, “The Day the Bicycle Was Stolen”. The film will be shown by Trooper Grazer of the Lan- caster state police headquar- ters. A month ago a petition bearing the names of a num- ber of local citizens was pre- sented to Council by James Buckius, Donegal Springs road. The petition suggested that young children on small bicycles be allowed to ride on sidewalks in selected areas of the community. NO ACTION BY STATE On July 18, Donegal school district presented to the state board of education a petition seeking to annex for tax purpose a tract of land at the east edge of Mount Joy borough. As of this week, that hear- ing—soon four months old-— has progressed through offic- ial channels not one inch far- ther than it did the day the case was presented. The reason for this delay, the Bulletin learned this week from Harrisburg, is that the stenographic {ranscript of the hearing has not yet been made. Thus, the State Board, which has responsibility for the decision, has not consid- ered the matter beyond the testimony taken in July. It was learned however, that transcripts of other hear- ings on July 18 have been completed and returned to Muzzle Measles Sunday Donegal high school will be one of the many places throughout Lancaster county where the war against meas- les will be waged Sunday afternoon, Nov. 5. The ‘muzzle measles’ cam- paign, is for boys and girls who have not had measles or who have not previously had immunization. Donegal high school will be open from 1 until 5 p.m. and representatives of the various medical organizations will be on hand to administ- er the shots. No one will be turned a- way but for those who can, a contribution will be asked to help defray the cost of lhe expensive vaccine and other supplies needed. The program is . being sponsored by the Lancaster City-County Medical Society and the Lancaster County Os- teopathic Society, with the cooperation of the Pennsyl- vania Department of Health. While measles is consider- ® FOOTBALL o imine :3 iH Amu Friday, November 3 Cocalico at Manheim Central Warwick at Ephrata Saturday. November 4 Conestoga Valley at Hemp- field. Donegal at Hempfield Manheim Twp. at Solanco ed to be a common childhood disease, it is by no means harmless. In the last 4 years, 51 children in Pennsylvania died of measles. One child in every six infected have developed serious and often crippling complications. Use of the Donegal school building for the “muzzle measles” program was auth- orized by the school board at its September meeting. the board. No6 explanation for the lay is given. de- A spokesman told the Bui- letin that even if the trans- cript of the Donegal case is received at once, it will be too late to give it a place on the agenda for the Nov. 15- 16 agenda of the state board. There is no meeting of the board scheduled for Decem- ber. Thus, decision can not now be expected until sometime after the first of the year The petition by Donegal district follows a series of events which began many months ago when Mount Joy was selected as the site for a new National Cash Register plant. As part of the conditions for location in this commnity, the tract of land upon which a fine, new plant is now near- ing completion, was annexed into the borough of Mount Joy from Rapho township. To maintain existing boun dries and to keep school and local governmental district lines in balance, the scnool in time sought annexation. That petition was denied the county board of educa- tion, which voted to keep the tract in the Manheim Cen- tral school district, where it had been as part of Raoheo township. When the school’s ann