PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. MEMO » Mount Joy - 1968 1.—Work for an attractive, public park at the Cove, keeping in mind that this is one of the most historic spots in our entire community. 2.—Encourage public and/or private capital to launch a tourist attraction which will put Mount Joy “on the map.” 3.—Buy and street sweeper. 4 —Press for borough ordinances. regularly use a borough-owned completion of the codification of 5—Enlarge the “Music in the Park” project. 6.—Start now to provide more water for cooperating community, our and participating with any agency which is interested in such a project. 7—Get the Wood street rebuilding project firm- ly and certainly launched this summer with a firm schedule for completion. 8.—Press for improvement on Manheim street between Mount Joy and the site of the new 230 Bypass interchange, incuding the drain- age problems in the area of the Little Chiques creek bridge. 9-_Take steps to insure that property within the borough has fire plugs located within reason- able protection ranges. 10.—Begin immediatey to develop plans for the newly acquired borough building, to make it into an efficient, attractive and useful addi- tion to the borough’s facilities, including ade- quate headquarters for the police department. Bank Holds Annual Meeting At the annual reorganiza- tion meeting of the board of directors of Lancaster Coun- ty Farmers National Bank held Tuesday, Feb. 20. L. B. Herr was reelected chairman of the board and chairman of the executive committee, and Robert Y. Garrett, Jr., was re-elected president of the bank and vice-chairman of the executive committee. Charles L. Van Dusen was re-elected executive vice pres- ident and secretary, while John E. Barry was re-elected executive vice president and assistant secretary. Other officers re-elected were: Earl C. Nehr, vice-pres- ident and cashier; James H. Deily, Jr., Glenn Y. Forney, and Charles R. Slaugh, vice- presidents; J. Clarence Bow- ers, John R, Davis, Eugene T. Kline, Stanley Musselman, Charles M. Rutter, H. D. Schell, Harold R. Swarr, and Sylvester J. Welsh, assistant vice-presidents; Eugene T. Sullenberger, controller; J. Stanley Mull, Jr., operations officer; Robt. G. Walton, systems officer; Richard J. Schneebeli, mana- ger of data processing; Sam- uel W. Bomberger, senior au- ditor; Charles A. Bender, credit officer; Granville F. LeMaistre, Jr., business devel- opment officer; Gregory J. Celia, Jr., personnel director, and Mrs. Helen M. Bucks, di- rector of publicity. Also, William D. Fisher, senior trust officer; James M. Miller, trust investment offic- er; James M. Miller, trust investment officer; Percy C. Clarke, Jr., and R. William Maurer, trust officers; Miss Lois G. Miller, trust opera- tions officer; and John W. Beattie and David L. Steele, estate planning officers. Branch officers re-elected were: David E. Blank, C. Wayne Creasy, Everett G. Eschbach, James Hollinger, Robert E. Kline, John H. Ris- se, Frederick W. Slaugh, Miss Mary E. Swarr, Clair R. Young, and Wayne L. Grove, who was promoted from assis- tant branch manager to branch manager. ® Of This 'n That (From page I N. Y.” to R.D. 1, Mount Joy, With him were two bright- eyed little girls, one a 5-year old and the other now a third-grader at Grandview elementary school. They all seemed happy to be in Mount Joy. a Later, we saw the three of Officer Wanted THE POLICE COMMISSION AT MOUNT JOY IS TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR PATROLMEN All applicants must pass a physical examin- ation by a local physician before completing the application and must be twenty-one years of age. Hospital and retirement benefits are included plus paid vacation and Christmas bonus. Salary begins at $4,400.00. Written examinations will be given to each applicant. APPLICATIONS MAY BE RECEIVED FROM LESTER G. HOSTETTER, SECRETARY. UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK MOUNT JOY, PENNA. ANYTIME BETWEEN NOW AND MARCH 15 IF ACCEPTED, THE PATROLMAN MUST BECOME A RESIDENT OF MOUNT JOY BOROUGH, SIX MONTHS AFTER BEGINNING ACTIVE DUTY A RL AR, them, plus the mother and two “Allied” moving van men, having lunch at a local restaurant. Another young man also dropped in to change his ad- dress, and gave us a very warm invitation to visit the new NCR plant soon and see its fine printing equipment. We hope to do just that! Others have come in for Mount Joy maps We have also heard that the wi‘e of one of the NCR men has applied for substi- tute teaching in the Donegal School district. We predict that the impact and the strength of these new people will soon be felt in Mount Joy. ~ . Donegal high school held a Faculty vs. Varsity basketball game in the gym, Tuesday af- ternoon, Feb. 20, from 1:45 to 2:35 o’clock. The game was divided into two ten-minute periods for the purpose of us- ing only one 50-minute class period. Referees were Donald Dren- ner and Donald Staley. Score- keeper was Roy Armold. Players for the Faculty were Kenneth Depoe, Lewis Brown, Al Brooks, William Loercher, James Keener, Jas, Zuch, Richard Rutt and Ber- nard Thome. Players for the Varsity team were Doug Ginder, Den- dy Gohn, Howard McCarty, Ken Derr, Robert McCowan, and Raymond Rinehart. Besides the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders were highlighted. They were: Mrs. D. B. Hershey, Mrs. Vera Gingrich, Mrs. Mary- Margaret Peraro and Mrs. Tolliver Schroeder. The halftime entertainment included the crowning of Sir Valentine. Cory Funk presi- dent of the D. H. S. Student Council, crowned Steve Mohr as king. Other candidates in- cluded: John Gantz, Willis Heisey, Raymond Rinehart, and Barry Shoop. The half- time announcer was Nancy Heisey. Money collected from r i LoL REAL ESTATE | MT. JOY REDUCED Single Home, asbestos siding, electric heat, six rooms and new bath, garage, . $9,000.00 MAYTOWN Single home, 7 rooms, 11% bath, oil heat, new wiring, laundry, garage & work shop, large yard. with plenty of old shade and fruit trees. $9,500.00 MAYTOWN Brick’ Rancher, 3 Bed- i rooms, 2-car garage, storm windows & doors. Expandable 2nd floor, Al condition. $17,900.00 ; DONEGAL HEIGHTS New 2 Story Home, 4 Bedrooms, 2-car garage, electric heat, lots of nice features. $28,900.00 MOUNT JOY 2 New Ranch Homes, 3 bedrooms, garage, water & sewage, "1 with elect- ric heat, 1 with oil hot air & Air Condition. $18,900.00 | JONESazZINK | 119 S. Market Street ELIZABETHTOWN 367-1159 ] i SALESMAN ; the Sir Valentine Contest went to Heart Haven. After halftime the game continued, With a minute and 5 seconds remaining, the Fac- ulty ties the Varsity 23-23, where the score remained at games end. ® Crown King (From page 1) Saturday, Feb, 17, at the V. F. W. Home, Mount Joy. The King and Queen each re- ceived a $25 saving bond. Prizes were awarded to the following runners-up: 1st—Heather Farmer 2nd—Jeffory Way 3rd—Stacy Gingrich 4th—Shawn Maxwell Mrs. Sadie Brooks head nurse for Donegal School District, accepted a check for $225 from Mrs. Gerald Lutz, Joycee-ette president. This represented the entire pro- ceeds from 25 canisters. The contest is conducted annual- ly for the benefit of the Don- egal Dental Clinic. Mrs. Andrew Reymer serv- ed as chairman for the Joy- cee-ettes with Mrs. Carl Herneisen as co-chairman. Committee members were: Mrs. Donald Yingst, Mrs, Donald Ober, Mrs. Davia Martin, Mrs. James Gingrich, Mrs. Richard Lesher, Mrs. Gene Newcomer and Mrs. Gerald Lutz. When in nee¢ o: printing remember The Bulletin. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1968 Emergency Medical Calls Sunday Dr. Thomas O'Connor FOR SALE New, 2-bedroom, Modern House with elect. stove, wall- to-wall carpet. Landscaped. Carport. In Rheems. Phone 653-4251. 47-2¢ Spelling Bee Twenty-five boys and girls of the W. I. Beahm junior high school will participate Friday, Feb. 23, as represen- tatives of seventh and eighth grade in the annual spelling bee. They include: 7th Grade—Barbara Bates, Heather Mumma, Debra Pen- nell, William Martin, Beverly Loraw, Linda Stoltzfus, Mar- ion Neiss, Marlene Harbold, Gayle Bigler, Tena Waters, Thomas Miller and Dean Pe- ters. 8th Grade— Barbara Derr, Vicky Brown, Rachelle Cram- er, Elaine Loraw, Georgeanne Fitzkee, Marijane Sager, Lin- da Grissinger, James Ruhl, Peggy Keller, Linda Wise, Caleb Hess, Cristy Watto and Debbie Dissinger, HOMEMADE APPLE Rome Beauty, Stayman Winesap, Golden & Red Delicious Apples 50 LB. KATAHDIN POTATOES $1.50 NUTS — BLEACHED CELERY BUTTER — DATES EGGS: — CRACKS, 3 DOZEN $1.00 UNCLASSIFIED WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET Store Hours: Daily 8 to 6 Except Friday, 8 to 9 %4 MILE WEST OF FLORIN - 2 DOZ. 83c PHONE 653-5661 Vii be (N40 Total Home Comfort clockwork. MOUNT JOY ! Marlin Frey 653-1122 l 0 OO UC UE OR We're Ruthless! Working your dollars 24 hours a day, 7 days a week is our business. The interest they ‘earn is payable like Safety isn’t neglected, either. Experienced management plus in- surance up to $15,000 makes certain they will return the moment they're needed. Why settle for less? UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK AND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SAENINSEENSEENENENENEEEN .ENNNEEN EAE N ONEENEER, MAYTOWN aan i A hi i i EEEEEENEEEEE REY “ Roar mm ai Cal da SA edt ak a Ab ZN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers