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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31,
@® Robt. Kline
(From page 1)
Lancaster office of the bank.
In addition, Kline's chief
hobby is the care and racing
of homing pigeons.
The ° actual presentation
Soturday night was made by
Donald Straub, who received
the 1967 Distinguished Ser-
vice Award.
With the plaque and cita-
tion, the honor also included
an electric wrist watch.
Four other honors
given by the Jaycees.
Mrs. Joseph Germer and
Mrs. Robert Hoffmaster, sis-
ters, who have given many
many hours as volunteer
nurses with the Friendship
Fire company’s ambulance,
accompanying the drivers on
hundreds of trips of mercy,
were presented certificates of
appreciation.
Mrs. Warren Foley, who
has given many years of dedi-
cated service to Girl Scouting
on both local and higher lev-
els of responsibility, was hon-
ored for her devotion to the
cause she has espoused.
Richard A. Rainbolt, pub-
lisher of the Bulletin, was
given a certificate for assist-
ance and cooperation with
the Jaycees.
The Saturday banquet was
arranged by James Gingrich,
first vice-president, and Ron-
ald Hawthorne, president,
was master of ceremonies.
Principal speaker was Dr.
J. Calvin Wenger, who pre-
sented an address of humor
and of basic philosophy.
Invocation and benediction
were given by Ray Bair,
Jaycee Chaplain.
BOSSES NIGHT
On Tuesday evening, Janu-
ary 23, thirty-nine Jaycees
were
and their bosses attended the
3rd An-
‘dinner’
Mount Joy Jaycees
‘Boss's
nual Night’
e
1968
held at the Watering Trough.
President Ron Hawthorne
gave the welcome and pre-
sented the first “Boss of the
Year” award to Park A.
Hess, 164 E. Main St., Leola.
Hess is principal of the
Conestoga Valley Junior high
school. Leo Moore, a Mount
Joy Jaycee and geography
teacher at Conestoga Valley,
wrote the essay that won
Hess the award, All bosses at-
tending received an ‘Out-
standing Boss’ certificate.
Robert ‘Buck’ O'Neal, past
state vice-president, was the
principal speaker for the ev-
ent. He spoke on the “Jaycee
Movement”.
Project reports were given
by James Gingrich, Miss Mt.
Joy Pageant: 75 Plus Banquet
Jerry Lutz; Christmas Shop-
ping Tour, Carl Herneisen;
and Gourmet Booklet, Dave
Martin.
Ron Hawthorne outlined
the balance of the Jaycee ac-
tivities throughout the year
and acted as M.C.
Among the guests was
George Albert, a JCI Senator,
and James Thorbahn, 1st-vice-
president of the Pennsylvania
Jaycees.
LIBRARY NIGHT
On Wednesday, January 24,
the Jaycees presented to the
Mount Joy Library a book,
‘American Space Exploration’
and a one-year’s flag contract.
Mrs. Donald Straub, presi-
dent of the library, accepted
the gifts from Ron HaWw-
thorne, president of the Mt.
Joy Jaycees.
Other Jaycees in attendance
were James Gingrich, first
vice-president; Jerry Lutz,
and Dick Hallgren, both di-
rectors.
People who believe that
the church has a divine mis-
sion should belong to, and
contribute to, the church of
their choice.
’ -—
THE BULLETIN. MOUNT JOY, PA.
Mark Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Sherk,
Mount Joy R2, celebrated
their 50th wedding anniver-
sary Friday, Jan. 26, by at-
tending a dinner in their hon-
or at Groff’s Farm, Pinker-
ton Road.
The couple was honored
at a drop-in party at their |
home Sunday from 2 to 5
p.m.
They were married on Jan.
26, 1918 at the home of the
late Bishop H. B. Hoffer, of
Manheim RD.
Mrs. Sherk was the form-
er Katie Stauffer.
Mr. Sherk was last em-
ployed at the Regent Co., in
Manheim and has been re-
tired since 1960.
They are active members
of Mount Pleasant Brethren
in Christ church, Rapho Dis-
trict where Sherk served as
deacon for 26 years, and Mrs.
Sherk has been a member
since childhood.
The couple has four child-
ren, 12 grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren. Millard
Sherk, Mount Joy; Anna Ruth
wife of John Kibler, Colum-
bia R2; Morris, Mechanics-
burg; and Mary Arlene, wife
of Mickey Foster, Mount Joy.
Sherk also has a son, J. E.
Sherk, Mount Joy R2, by a
former marriage
Rotarians Hear Newcomer
Clarence @C. Newcomer,
Lancaster county district at-
torney, was the speaker
Tuesday noon at the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Mt.
Joy Rotary club, held at
Hostetters.
He spoke on “Law Enforce-
ment in the Community.”
More police officers and
more equipment will help the
fight against crime, but the
heart of the problem is the
state of the moral fibre of
the people, he said.
Policemen and patrol cars
are an external remedy. Re-
spect for the law—especially
among the young—is the
true answer, the former Mit.
Joy man said.
Declining physical and
moral standards can be met
with self discipline, Newcom:
er said.
One of the newer problems,
locally, the D.D poin.ted out
is drugs. More and more
cases are turning up in the
local courts he added.
He recommended that po-
lice officers be well selected
and well trained, pointing to
the new and changing ap-
proaches to law. Lawyers
have days and weeks to pre-
pare but a policeman must
have instant knowledge of
when and how to make ar-
rests.
Newcomer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence S. Newcomer,
was introduced by Dr. Rob-
ert Eshleman, program chair-
man and vice-president.
® Irishtown
(From page 1)
they decide to call a special
meeting, will have an oppor-
tunity on Thursday, Febru-
ary 15, to review their posi-
tion and to discuss what, if
any legal action they will
take. :
—
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
“The Hugger” gives you
that non-huggers don't:
‘one:
Wider and lower
Six or V8 you're ahead.
for stability. Camaro is
the widest and lowest
sportster at its price.
Gives you wider front
and rear tread, too, for
greater road hugging
ability.
Camaro
two:
Bigger engines
displacement standard
Six and V8 of any leading
sportster at its price.
three:
four:
Advanced
Security Features
Body by Fisher with
Astro Ventilation
has the largest offers.
and full door-glass
styling. A combination
of quality and comfort
advantages that no other
sportster at its price
From the proved GM
energy absorbing
steering column to the
ignition key alarm that
buzzes if you forget your
keys, Camaro is the
only sportster at its price
that has all of them,
five:
Bigger brakes
Camaro's bonded brake
linings are the largest of
any sportster, bar none,
Camaro Rally Sport Coupe,
PAGE FIVE
Observe Pair
Of Birthdays
A double birthday e ‘lebra-
tion was held Saturday nite,
Jan. 27 for Nancy Buller,
daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs.
Harold Buller, Florin Ward,
and Frank Morton Jr. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morton,
Sunset Avenue, at the home
of the latter.
Both Nancy and Frank re-
cently turned 16, ‘Nancy's
birthday being on January
17 and Frank’s on Jan. 18.
Both are juniors at Donegal
high sehool.
The color scheme, which
was the Donegal green and
white, was accented by two
beautifully decorated green
and white candle-lit cakes.
The cafe type arrangement
for the luncheon quickly dis-
appeared as the tables were
folded away and the chairs
were pushed back for an ev-
ening of dancing, Twister &
ping pong.
Many useful gifts were re-
ceived by Nancy and Frank.
The following guests at-
tending were: Sue Miller,
Dave Kopp, Brenda Coen,
Jay Hostetter, Bob Sentz,
Rodney Myers, Bonnie Myers
Tianne McKain, Vickie Ken-
dig, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Good
and children Angela and
Steven, Harold Buller Jr.,
Patti, Judy, Cindy and Mark
Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Buller and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Morton.
Operation Pretzel
Changes are Made
The Joycee-ettes have an-
nounced a change in the lo-
cation of their pretzel cans
for “Operation Pretzel.”
Operation Pretzel is the
project by which Mount Joy
citizens are sending pretzels
to the local men in Viet Nam
serving in the Armed Forces.
The locations for the. do-
nating of money, including
new locations, are: Keystone
Diner, Lincoln Restaurant,
Kitty’s Dress Shop, Sloan's
Pharmacy, Union National
Bank, Mt. Joy Restaurant,
Hess’ Food Store, Murphy's
Store, Shreve’s Inn, Farmer's
National Bank, Washington
House and Stehman’s IGA.
A special thank you is ex-
tended to all Mount Joy resi-
dents who have made Opera-
tion Pretzel an jnitial success,
TRIP TO WOLGEMUTH'S
FEED MILL
On Jan. 10, Mrs. Rehrer's
room at Grandview School,
walked to Wolgemuth’s Feed
Mill. D. M. Wolgemuth show-
ed them around. They saw
dif erent kinds of grain. He
teok them through the con-
trol room. He weighed the
whole class, all together they
weighed 2,030 pounds. In
spite of the cold noses they
had fun and learned how
much work goes into the
making of animal feeds.
Single Men
Least Healthy
Men, stay married!
You will live longer and
be healthier than your divorc-
ed brethren. At least that’s
what a study released recent-
ly by the California Depart-
® 9 . ; a
» ment of Public Health shows
SIX: Low Nios: The death rate for divore-
ing he
ig eg S. ed men, according to t
tudy, is more than twice
Six or V8. Camaro is the lowest priced ed men — 36.8
of all the leading sportsters. And with
the big deals now being offered by your
Chevrolet dealer you can own a Camaro
for a lot less than you might imagine,
So, be smart, be sure, buy now!
Camaro is
per 1,000 versus 12.4.
Divorced men fall ill al-
most twice as frequently as
married men, 43 disability
days for the former as a-
gainst 22 days for the latter.
GREASE ON WALLPAPER
To remove spots from the
wallpaper, try holding a
clean white blotter over the
spot with a warm iron for
several minutes. The heat
should melt the oil or grease
so it can be absorbed by the
blotter.
NEWCOMER MOTORS, Inc.
PHONE 653-482}
37-5770
WEST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY