PAGE TWO
The Mount Joy
BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Published Weekly on Wednesdays
Except Fourth of July Week and Chrigtmas Week
(50 Issues Per Year)
11 BAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PENNA, 17552
In the heart of fabulous Lancaster County.
Richard A. Rainboit
\ un Editor
ATR 3 \ and
a A fee Publisher
Subscription Rate - $2.50 per year by mail.
Advertising Rates upon request.
Entered as the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as sec
ond class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879.
THE BULLETIN. MOUNT JOY. PA
Donegal Schools Menus
HIGH SCHOOL & JR. HIGH
Friday, Feb, 2
Creamed Tomato Soup
Grilled Cheese Sandwich
French Fries
Celery & Carrot Strips
Fruit Crumble
Milk
Monday, Feb. §
Cheeseburger on buttered
heated roll
Succotash/Butter sauce
Potato Chips
Chilled Fruit Cup
|
‘Tuesday, Feb. 6
Grilled Frank on buttered
heated roll
auerkraut
Whipped Potatoes
Sliced Peaches
Milk
Wednesday, Feb. 7
great-great-grandchild
vive.
ERS. | ch of God
ALBERT R. FITZKEE
Albert R. Fitzkee, 73, oficall at the ‘Heilig funeral
120 Heisey Ave, Rheems, home Thursday, from 7 to 9
died Thursday, Jan. 25, at|P-m
12:3C pm. at the Lehman | a
sur-
Funeral services will be
held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Mount Joy
and burial
will be made in the Mount
[Joy Cemetery. Friends may
Chili Con Carne
Steamed buttered rice
SMALL RUGS
Small throw rugs that
have a tendency to slip along
the floor can be cured by at-
taching several jar rubbers
to the underside or by shel-
lacking the reverse side.
Nursing Home where he was
a guest for the past 6 weeks.
The husband of Lucy E.
Slote Fitzkee, he was born in
Middletown, a son of the
late Albert and Maggie Reem
Fitzkee. He was a member of
the Church of God, Landis- :
ville, and was a retired pack-| It was just a few years
er at the Olmsted Air Force 280 when President Eisen-
Base. lhower s'gned into law the
olorin of Wond: War p,! first Civil Rights Act of the
he served in the U. S. Navy twentieth century. Since-that
aboard the USS. Zepplin. ' time we have seen advances
He was a resident of Lancast-: in housing, jobs, education,
er County most of his life, | voting and public accommo-
and was a member of the Mt. | dations. Barriers that stood
Joy American Legion Post:
WASHINGTON
‘unjustly for more than one
an . hundred years have fallen.
1 e
135, the Mount Joy S15up Doors have been opened that
Club, and the Rheems Fire ** E
Company. will never be shat again te a:
ag | person because of his race,
He and his wife celebrated | ed or religion. We have
their 50th wedding anniver-
sary last March.
esides his wife, he is sur-
vived b three children,
Charles A. and Thelma I,
both at home, and Loretta,
wife of Charles Hill, Mount
Joy; two brothers, John and
Paul, both of Mount Joy;
three sjsters, Nora, wife of
John ‘Darrah, Lancaster; Ver-
na, wife of Jacob Quender,
Conowingo, Md.; and Mrs.
Ella Mae Peters, Lancaster;
three grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Funeral services were held
Saturday a'ternoon from the
Sheetz funeral home and bur-
ial was made in the Eberle
cemetery.
witnessed a revolutionary de-
cade that could hold much
in its proper perspective.
The problem is that cer-
tain extremists, who serve
interests of no one, have
lution into one of terror and
lawlessness. Year by year,
these extremists have encour-
aged violence that has all of
the markings of a guerilla
war. It has gotten so that we
almost expect the terrible
drama of arson, looting and
sniping to be repeated. Even
now the revolutionaries are
boasting that their “war
plans” for next summer’s
riots include strikes at public
utilit'es, at urban express-
ways, and at other nerve cen-
ters of our complex society.
This violent challenge to
our free society cannot be
allowed to continue, for it is
in no way consistent with the
fundamental beliefs of our
people. We welcome dissent,
we welcome change, we wel-
come progress — but we hold
firmly that it must be achiev-
ed by non-violent means
within the context of individ-
ual rights. Our system is
based on the premise that rea-
son, not force, is our tool of
{ change.
I have little doubt that
much of the present trouble
arises from a sense of fustra-
tion brought on by false
promises. We have been lab-
WM. G. SHICKLEY
William G. Shickley, 87,
died Tuesday, Jan. 30, at
the Bailey Nursing Home in
Elizabethtown. He had been
a guest at the home for the
past year.
He was a resident of Lan-
caster County and was : the
son of the late George W.
and Mary Ann Herche]roth
Scickley.
His wife, Clarissa Mae died
in 1959.
He was a member of the
Mount Joy Church of God.
He was active in the coun-
ty as a musician and played
with many bands. One of the
high points of his career
came when he was a drum-
mer with John Philip Sousa
Marching Band on the stage
of the Fulton Opera House.
‘As a boy in the 1800's, he
the government has unlimit-
ed power to remake society.
Underprivileged people have
been encouraged to believe
Congressman Edwin D. Eshleman
16th District—Pennsylvania
promise for the future if kept
turned a basically just revo
oring under an illusion that}
organized a Fife and Drum
Corps at the Civil War Or-
phens Home School in Mount
Joy.
He is survived by a son
and daughter: Margerite S,,
wife of Samuel J. Dock, Mt.
Joy and Winfield A. Shickley
of Mount Joy R2.
Also surviving are three
sisters: Mrs .Catharine Barn-j
hart, Mount Joy; May, wi‘e]
of Arthur Meyers, Mount]
Joy; and Annie, wife of Har-
‘ry Barnhart Sr., Elizabath-
town. -
that = injustices would be
righted, burdens and obstae-
les to progress removed —
overnight. These are promis-
es that cannot be kept.
We must cease to speak of
the new crises with an old
vocabulary. The decade past
of opening doors should be;
followed by a decade of pre-
paring people to walk thru
those doors. This is the direc-
t'on in which the Congress
should . look. Our concern
must focus on the lives and
welfare of all individuals —
{Ann Rudy, daughter of Mrs.
REPORT
sonal property, to the pursuit
of happiness, and we can add
the right to safety. The law-
abiding, minority group citi-
zens, have perhaps the great-
est stake of all in preserving
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1968
Green Beans / Buttered
sauce
Italian Bread & Butter
Pineapple Upside Down
Cake
Milk
Thursday, Feb. 8
Oven Fried Chicken
Filling Ball & gravq
1 Roll & Butter
Choice of Fruit
Milk
* * %
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
. Friday, Feb, 2
Homemade Potato Soup
Grilled Cheese Sandwich
Pick-up Salad
Fruit Crumble
Milk
Monday, Feb. 5
Cheeseburger on buttered
|
heated roll Ei a
Suceotash/Buiter sauce Pvt. Linda M." Young,
Fruit up daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Milk Marlin Z. Young, 344 Sny-
Tuesday, Feb. 6
Grilled Frank on buttered
heated roll
Sauerkraut
Whipped Potatoes
Sliced Peaches
Milk
Wednesday, Feb. 7
Vegetable Soup
Meat Sandwich or Peanut
Butter Sandwich
Celery & Carrot Strips
Pineapple Upside Down
Cake
Milk
Thursday, Feb. 8
Oven Fried Chicken
Filling Ball/Gravy
Choice of Fruit
Cookies
Milk,
Don’t ‘put off untjl tomor-
row what should have been
der Ave. Elizabethtown, has
completed eight weeks of
basic training at the Wom-
en's Army Corps Center, Ft.
McClellan, Ala.
She received instruction in
Army history and traditions,
administration procedures,
military justice, first aid and
field training.
® Of This 'n That
(From page 1
many hearty laughs foe
Janet Nissley, “Miss Mount
Joy of 1967” was a pretty
“decoration” at the head
away was another Miss Mt.
from anothe Mriss Mount
Joy of a few years ago,
Sandy Kretzing Gingrich, al-
our belief in rule by law.
so at the head table and al-
done last week. i -
so quite ‘‘decorative”
Ronald Hawthorne was a
fvery capable M.C.
LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS
It doesn’t seem possible
that it’s time for the Ice Ca-
pades’ again—but they were
The Hempfield Union high
school district will offer its
second semester of adult ev-
ening school for 10 consecu-
tive Monday evenings begin-
ning February 5, school of-
ficials announced.
-School administrator John
Wolf said, “The decision was
reached to hold the school
due partly to the overwhelm-
ing response of the district's
first adult school ever held
last Fall and to the popular
demand of district residents.
Classes for the 28-course
curriculum, subject to suffi-
cient enrollment, will be
held in the Hempfield high
school, Landisville, and at
Centerville Junior high
school, 805 Centerville Road.
® * *
The District mid-year Con-
ference of Sertoma was held
January 21 at the new Trav-
elodge Motel on Columbia
Avenue.
* # *
A film “Because of Camp-
ing,” was shown to adult
leaders of the Hempfield Girl
Scout Neighborhood at a re-
cent meeting of the group
held in the Hempfield high
school cafeteria, Landisville.
Leaders were encouraged to
show the film at their troop
meeting to promote camping
Mrs. John Reber, Manheim
R1, was named neighborhood
Cookie chairman for the
sale of Girl Scout Cookies
scheduled for March 1 to 18.
Mrs. James Zerphey, Syl-
van Retreat Rd., Mountville,
was appointed cookie cup-
board chairman for the
Hempfield area.
Plans were discussed for a
Juliette Low celebration to
be held im April.
Mrs. John Ward, nelighbor-
hood chairman, requested |
all troop leaders to compile
registration of all Scouts and j
troop committees by Febru-}
ary 5.
* * *
Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Barbara
to open a 12-day engage-
Club Drive and the late Mrs. ment = Win ME
Van Buren recently in St. spring can’t be far away! ’
James Episcopal church, Lan- in -Souiborn Nay Ha
caster. Rev. Robt. Batcheller Where We grew up. the Es
officiated at the 10 a.m. cere- son for , King Hao ke vine
mony. 3 began about Valentine’s Day.
The vouple WHI reside gf ‘That always marked the be-
47 N. Lime St, Lancaster. ginning of the end of winter
The bride was graduated|™ ¢. the time of taking the
from Hempfield high school sweel “sugar walter” from
and is employed by Radio}. big maples lasted only a
Corporation of Amerjea, Lan- few short weeks and then
eT Bei the sap began to rise to
Tue bridegroom greet the springtime and the
received
his bachelor of science De-| “sugar water” was no long-
gree in speech from North- er good
western university, in 1959.1 “gee Capades — Val-
He is employed as a staff ad-’
nouncer by WGAL Radio.
Previously he served as 3rd
| :
Selected 1968
class Journalist in the U. S.
Homemaker
Navy.
On December 5, Brenda J.
Gillham was named 1968
Betty Crocker Homemaker of
Tomorrow for Donegal High
entine’s Day — and the be-
ginning of “sugar weather”
—all are saying that “it can
not be long now’
* * Es
Gail Woodring, daughter of
Mrs. Betty Ferich, 6169 Main
St., East Petersburg has been
named to the Dean’s List at
Pennsylvania State universi-
ty. She will be attending the |
University of the Americas
in Mexico City, Mexico, for
the next few months. Gail is
1964 graduate of Hempfield | School. She finished first in a
high school. written knowledge and atti-
* * * {rude examination for senior
The Hempfield Sertoma |8irls.
Brenda's achievement has
made her eligible for state
and national scholarship
awards and also has earned
her a specially designed silv-
er charm from General Mills,
sponsor of the contest.
A state Homemaker of To-
{morrew and runner-up will
be selected from the winners
of the schools in the state.
The state winner will receive
a $1500 college scholarship,
Club met on Wednesday eve-
ning January 24 at 6:30 p.m.
at the Mount Joy American
Legion Post Home.
Ken Duberstein, assistant
to the President of F&M was
the guest speaker. His topic:
Morality of our College Stu-
dents.”
* * *
Richard M. Meller Jr. of
Landisville, former president
of the Hempfield Jaycees, re-
ceived the club's Outstand-|
Ing Service Award recently
from Ray Weitzel, president,
of the club.
The meeting was held at
the Mount Joy American Le-
gion Home. Frank McCorkle,
president of Aggregate Inc. in
Leola was guest speaker.
MiHer has been a member
of the Hempfield Jaycees:
since 1958 and has held ali.
major offices in the club. An|
employe of - Bell Telephone
1
Five grandchildren, 16
great-grandchildren, and one
their right to liberty, to per-
1370 Country
H. Community i-service in. 1962
Betty Jane Rudy, 132 Church ;Company, he won Bell's
1St., Landisville, to Peter L.!
{Van Buren, son of Wesley
Van Buren,
“Good Neighbor Award” for
and also is a recipient of the
while the runner-up will earn
a 8500 educational grant.
Hempfield Sertomas “Ser
vice to Mankind Award.” He
is a member of Zion Luther-
an church and is active in
the Boy Scouts.
Ww
*® *
The ladies auxiliary to the -
Mount Joy American Legion
Post 185 will nieet ‘Thursday
evening, Feb. 1. at 8 pm. at
the post home. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Marian Montgomery
and Mrs. Jean Spiess. Mrs.
Ruth Rineer, president, will
be in charge. ;