PAGE EIGHT Milton Grove Soldier Killed In Vietnam Marine Cpl. John S. Shoe- maker, 19, the son of Paul K. and Grace E. Stoudt Shoe- maker, Mount Joy R2, has been killed during an enemy attack in Vietnam, his par- ents have been notified. A. Donegal high school JOHN S. SHOEMAKER graduate, class of 1967, Shoe- maker had been in Vietnam since Aug. 15, 1968. According to a telegram received by his parents, Shoe- maker died from a blast in- jury from a hostile explod- ing device during an enemy attack on an observation post. The action occured approx- imately 14 miles southwest of DaNang in Quang Nam Province. The young Marine died Feb. 25. Shoemaker joined the Ma- rines in December, 1967. He had worked parttime at Grei- ner’s Service Station, Mount Joy, for the last two years of high school, and fulltime there until leaving for basic training at Parris Island, S.C. Following basic, where he was named the outstanding recruit of his platoon, Shoe- maker went to Camp Le- Jeune, N. C., where he re- ceived advanced infantry training. Besides his parents, Shoe- maker is survived by a bro- ther, Paul S., Elizabethtown R3; two sisters, Joanne, wife of Martin H. Hynicker, Eliza- bethtown; Miss Irene S. Shoe- maker, at home; and a ma- THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Emergency Medical Galls Sunday Dr. David Schlosser New Arrivals Daniel and Marian (Fellen- baum) Bare, 228 Main St. Landisville, a daughter, Mon- day, March 3, at St. Joseph's hospital. Elmer and Marian (Bruba- ker) Brenneman. Mount Joy, R1, a son, Thursday, Feb. 27, at St. Joseph’s hospital. Michael and Venda (Brown) Aument, 137 New Haven St, a daughter, Tuesday, Mar. 4 at St. Joseph's hospital. Harold and Jane (Engle) Mohr, 121 N. Plumb Street, a son, Saturday, March 1, at St. Joseph’s hospital. : Jeffrey and Joanne (Dziel- ¢ki) Boyd, 260 Elizabeth St, Landisville, a son, Sunday, Mar. 2, at St. Joseph's hospit- 2 ion and Mary (Overly) Brown, 25 North Barbara St. twin daughters, Saturday March 1, at St. Joseph's hos- pital. Firemen Answer Early Alarm Friendship Fire company was called to the home of Kenneth Wilson, 20112 East Main St., at 2:55 p.m. Tues- day, March 4, when a space oil heater exploded, shooting flames and sparks into the living room of the home. Fire Chief Frank Good es- timated damage at $100. ternal grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Stoudt, Hummels- town. . The Marine was a mem- ber of the Milton Grove Unit- ed Methodist church, The family plans to have the young soldier's body re- turned home, but as of mid- week, there -was no indica- {ion as to when arraigements could be completed or plans made. Building Maintenance Trainees OFFICE AND PLANT CLEANING Full time position offering many company benefits and advancement opportunities. Prefer High School Graduate or equivalent Must be willing to work any shift Apply: Business Office, 40 North Third St. Columbia, . Pa. or write Mr. Goda, Personnel Dept. Columbia - United Telephone Company An Equal Opportunity Employer The Public Is Invited TO HEAR CAMERON RALSTON OF HARRISBURG AND TO ATTEND The Annual Meeting of the Mount Joy Chamber of Commerce Tues. Eve’g, March 11 6:30 P. M. HOSTETTER'S BANQUET HALL TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Secretary — Joseph Shaeffer President — Robert Kline WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1969 Cameron Ralston Cubs Hold Blue & Gold To Be Speaker AtCof CBanquet Cameron Ralston of Har- risburg, one of the best known and provocative speakers available, will be the principal speaker for the annual Mount Joy Chamber of Commerce dinner, to be held Tuesday night, March 11, at Hostetters, A native of Paisley, Scot- land and now a native of this country, Ralston will CAMERON RALSTON “The speak on American Way.” He came to this country in 1914, served on the Mexican border with the Virginia cav- alry and in France with the 29th division in World War I. For several years he was a member of the faculty at Washington & Jefferson col- lege. He formerly was director of Public Forums, United States Department of Inter- ior, Office of Education and i3 a recognized authority on the development, technique and effect of such forums. Ralston is very much in demand on the lecture plat- form and his visit to Mount Joy is one of several he has made in the past several years. While in Mount Joy, he will make an address at Don- egal high school, talking to the student body on “The Five Flags of Democracy.” The Chamber of Commerce dinner and annual meeting will bé in charge of Robert Kline, president. Ralston will be introduced y Henry G. Carpenter. The public is invited to at- tend the meeting, which will keep the business at a mini- mum. Tickets are available from Joseph Shaeffer, Cham- ber of Commerce secretary. To Dedicate Boro Building Memorial Day Mount Joy’s new Borough Building on east Main street is to be dedicated during the annual community Memorial Day observance! To hold a dedication and probably an open house, was a decision made Monday night, March 3, as Borough Council held its monthly meeting in Friendship Fire hall. Work on the new building is progressing satisfactorily, Councilman George Groff, building committee chair- man, reported. He and Coun- cilman James Spangler, chairman of the public rela- tions committee, were given instructions to work out the details of the dedication. In the meantime, council Monday night gave approval to move ahead with install- ing partitions in the office section of the building at a cost of approximately $1300. The eight feet high walls will be of vinyl-covered sheet rock, dividing the area into needed spaces for various de- partment, including the po- lice. It was revealed : Summy, interior were the speakers Cub Scout Pack 136 of Mt. Joy met on Thursday, Feb. 27, at the Mount Joy Legion Home for its annual Blue & Gold banquet. More than 155 people attended the program and decorations prepared by the Cub Scouts. Rotarians Hear Decorators Talk Al Newlin and John Sum- my, proprietors of the recent- ly opened firm ‘of Newlin decorators, Tuesday noon at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Mount Joy Rotary club, held at Hostet- ters. As owners of the new busi- - ness on West Main street, the . two ~ male audience on a tradition- ally female subject and y vinced men: talked to an all con- audience that universal ap- their the field is of peal. With exhibits of draperies, rug samples, accessories, wall decorations ete, they demon- strated how some of the ideas of color, texture and pattern are combined: for pleasing effect. 2 People are often afraid of an interior decorator, they said, because they are afraid that the consultant will want to tear out and throw out. In practice, decorating is often done around the pieces and things people already own and cherish as antiques and because they have sentimen- tal value. Sometimes interior decora- ting is helping people simply to rearrange the things they already have, they revealed. The decorator can start anywhere and with whatever is available. However, in a new home the usual steps are 1. - carpet, walls and drapes. 2. - upholstered pieces, and 3. - lamps, tables and final accessories. In decorating, especially, they cautioned, “Haste makes waste.” The speakers were intro- duced by Charles O. Groff. Knights Bow Out Of Tourney Hempfield’s Black Knights, who rode a white horse into the Class A Section III bask- etball tournament, were pul- led down Monday night at Hershey by an overpowering William Penn quintet. Lancaster county’s only entry in the Class A event, took it on the chin, 77 to 53. Defeat was attributed to the “superior height” of the Harrisburg school. Bob Smith led the Knights with 15 points, Young and Risser had 10 each. Human beings: Those who want to see their names in print and others who want to see it in the news of soci- ety. police department will- have a space 10 feet by 15 feet. Presently the force has an office measuring 9 ft. 10 in. by 10 ft. 10 inches. This week workmen at the building are installing the wall paneling after finish- ing the brick front. CITRUS HOME Store Hours: Daily 8 to "% MILE WEST OF FLORIN ER TE BI, APPLES STAYMAN WINESAP, RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS DRIED SNITZ FRESH SWEET CIDER HOME GROWN POTATOES - 50 LB. $2.10 EASTER EGGS — BACHMAN CHOCOLATE CANDY EGGS DIRECT FROM OUR FARM JUMBO’S 60c DOZ. — LARGE 55¢ DOZ. WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET These boys were presented with awards: . Bobcat — Joey Hollister, Tom Weber, Denny Weller, George McClurg. Bear — Dean Chapin. Gold Arrow — Tom Bair, Mark Divet, Joey Coover and Donald Whitesel. Silver Arrow — Joey Coo- ver, Donald Whitesel, Weidman, 2; Bill Dommel, 3; Mitchell Drace, 2; Dean Chapin , Tom Bair. Wolf — Kris McCue, Don- ald Whitesel, Joey Coover, Kelley Lesher, Bradley New- comer, Bobby Williams, Jon Sheetz, Brian Golden, Tom Bair, Aubrey Bowles, Mark Divet, Robert McComsey, Scott Baker, Scott Halstead. Denner — Billy Bitzer, John Wealand, Scott Hal- stead, Dean Chapin, Brent Becker, Joey Coover. Webelos Activity Badges — Mark Rider 2, Robert Funk 2, Ricky Gibble 3, Michael Drace 2, Glenn Mull 2, Jim Beck 3. Roundup Badge — David Weber, Bill Dommel, Darrel Garber, Michael Drace, Jon Sheetz, Robert Funk, Mark Divet. Special service plaques were presented to Robert Di- vet and Robert Mark for out- standing service. Stars were given to Charles Heaps, Rob- ert Mark, Robert Divet, Dav- id Chapin, Hazel Chapin, Toby Weber, Joan Coleman, Marlene Drace, Robert Funk and Joe Halstead. Boy Scouts Tim Bair and Rex DeBord were honored with Den Chiefs Cords for their work with Cub Scouts. * Of This (From page 1) 2350 pupils, gave evidence of outstanaing ability and ex- cellent training, under the baton of their director, Lynn Lerew. The concert was in six parts. A small Chambersburg stage band played first, fol- lowed by the Chamberhburg concert band. The Donegal German band then made its appearance, after which the Chambersburg German band performed, and then both German bands together. The final numbers were played by the combined Chambersburg and Donegal bands. i * * It was an evening of beau- tiful, stirring music—it was an enjoyable and interesting week end. Our two guests, a senior and a sophomore, were pleasant, handsome, talented young men whom it was a pleasure to have in our home. Thank you, Chambersburg Area Senior High Schooi band! Come again some time! Forest Firemen Mark Birthday The Elizabethtown-Mt. Joy Forest Fire Crew will hold a banquet Saturday, March 29, at the Rheems fire hall, be- ginning at 7:30 p.m. to cele- brate the organization’s first anniversary of founding. It will be an opportunity for the crew members and others of the community to enjoy a friendly social event. The meal will be served family style. FRUITS. 6 Except Friday 8 to 9. PHONE 653-5661 Mark °
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