PAGE EIGHT Subject: LE Girl Scout troop #32 took a bicycle hike to Donegal Church: on Saturday. They saw the . Witness Tree and fed the fish in the spring. The ‘following girls partici- pated: Kathy Jones, Karen Greider, Kathy Lauver, Kar- en Klugh, Kim Brown, Bon- nie - Hean, Sharon Penneil, Andrea Haupt, Jean Stoltz, Jane Greiner, Roxanne Wil son’ and Tammy Newcomer. The leader is Mrs. “William Haupt with Reginia Baker .as assistant leader. “ * * * Dan Schroll celebrated his 80th. . birthday at a dinner party at the home of his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Eshleman, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Long, Cindy and Kevin Miller and the host and hostess. : * * * The two 6th grades at Sei- ler Elementary School took a trip to Valley Forge Tues- day. They saw many inter esting sights, among them, Washington’s Headquarters and a tour of the battlefield. The two teachers in charge were: Mrs. Grace Alexander and James Sarbaugh. Also going along were student teachers Mr. Landis and Miss Ober and Mrs. Richard Gerberich. A * * Jay R. Musser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Z. Mus- ser, of Mount Joy R. D. 1, left by jet Monday for two years voluntary service at Mile High Pines Camp in An- glus Oaks, Calif. Also ac- companying him was Galen Martin son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Earl Martin, Mount Joy R2, who is also stationed in Anglus Oaks. * * w Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haw- thorne, South Delta Street, journeyed to Clemson, S. C. to see their son Jeff, gradu- ate from Clemson University over the weekend. Also mak- ing the trip was Brent Keen- er. * * * A cook out was held Sat- urday at Sico Park by Brownie Troop 29 with Mrs. Clay Mumma as leader and Mrs. Paul Brady as assistant leader. Those girls helping to cook and eat were: Susan Barbour, Debbie Sarbaugh, Diane Yingst, Tracy Grove, Dawn Shireman, Winona Shaud, Tammy Duke, Donna Germer Wendy Newcomer, Beth Newcomer, Joi Shear- er, Jennifer Sherk, Rebecca Ruhl, Bonnie Wolgemuth, Penny Hendrix, and Becky Zimmerman. * w * The sixth grade safety pa- trol of Seiler Elementary School, headed by Ed Miller, was treated to a skating party at Mount Gretna by Seiler School and Home As- sociation last week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zer- BY NANCY NEWCOMER THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. New Arrivals MEMO «+ Mount Joy - 1969 1—Seriously consider the installation of curbs on West Main street through the Florin ward. PEOPLE! Emergency Medical Lalls Sunday Dr. Newton Kendig phey and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCue and children Andrea and Chris, spent the week end at Niagara Falls. They savored the trip by bringing a jar of water direct from the falls back home to Mount Joy. Frank and Joan (Schneid- er) Good, 25 Detwiler Ave. a son, Tuesday, May 6, at St. Joseph’s hospital. Two Mount Joy students have been named to the Dean’s List for high academ- ic performances during the winter trimester, which end- ed in April, at Goshen col- lege, Goshen, Indiana. They are: Jane Louise Myers, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Myers, R2 ,and Linda S. Nolt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin H. Nolt, Rl. Both are seniors. To be in- cluded on the Dean’s list students must Ilnish with a standing of 3.1 or higher aid have no grades lower than C. Take Part in The inauguration of Dr. William H. Duncan, fifth President of Millersville State College, on Saturday, May 10 was attended by rep- resentatives of 132 colleges and universities. Among the delegates were Gary and Terry Zeller, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Zeller, Pinker- ton Road, Mount Joy. They were representing their grad- uate alma mater — the Uni- versity of Arkansas. Gary graduated from the Univer- sity of Arkansas in 1964 with an M. Ed. and received an M. Mus. in theory from the same institution in 1965. Terry received his B. S. de- gree from Millersville State College in 1964 and took his M.A. in history at the Uni- Bank to Open New Branch Lancaster County Farmers National Bank has received approval from the Comptrol- ler of the Currency to open a new branch bank. Located in Manheim Township at at the intersection of Mur- ry Hill Drive and the Ore- gon Pike, the new bank building will be ereited by building will be erected by Murry & Son, Inc. It will be popularly known as the “Manheim Township Office.” Complete banking facili- ties will be proviled. These will include multiple drive- in windows, night deposit- ory, safe deposit vault and booths, a conference room and six teller stations. There will be both front and rear entrances, as well as ade- quate parking space. A meeting room located in the basement, will be available for use by organizations. The new building will fea- ture Colonial exterior le- sign. Construction is estimat- ed to take about six months and it is expected that the branch will be open for business sometime in Decem- ber 1969. The manager of this office VOTE HARRY J. FARMER, Jr. For TAX COLLECTOR Of Mount Joy Borough He will return approx one half of the salary of Tex Collector to the (2) two Fire Companies. Library, and Community Council of Mount Joy Borough. 7-3d EO BE PA AT ER. Inaugural versity of Arkansas in 1965. From 1965 to 1967 Terry was a member of the history fac- ulty of the University of Ar- kansas. At the present time Terry is teaching history at West- ern Michigan University, at Kalamazoo and taking sum- mer courses for his doctor- ate from the University of Minnesota. Gary is working full time on his doctorate at Catholic University in Wash- ington, D. C. Phone Group Holds Parley United Telephone company representatives _ attended the Eastern Penna. Independent Telephone Assoc. conference held recently. Harry A. Dorn United's commercial manag- er of tariffs and rates was a featured speaker on “Exten- ded Area Service Settle- ments’. These conferences are held periodically to discuss new developments and trends in the telephone industry. Dr. Melvin Woodward, Bucknell University professor, spoke to the delegates on “The Telephone Company's Role in Municipal Planning.” United President, B. M. Witmer, who currently ser- ves as president of the State’s Independent Tele- phone Association, was re- elected as a director of the organization. List Prizes For Art Show Money prizes will be offer- ed in both adult and stu- dent sections for water col- ors, oils and graphics at the 1969 Memorial Day Art Ex- hibit, it was announced this week by Mrs. James Phil- lips. The show, to be held May 30 and 31 at the Phillips Studio, will feature a “clothesline” display, weath- er permitting. Judges will be John Sheppard of Lancaster and James Phillips, Mount Joy. All paintings and draw- ings must be in by May 28. Two pieces of work will be allowed each entrant. When in nee¢ o: printing ceraember The Bulletin. will be Harry J. Gundrum, a native of Lancaster Coun- ty, who resides in Lampeter. Gundrum is a graduate of Franklin and Marshall col- lege. He is a member of the American Institute of Bank- ing and of the Fulton Opera House Foundation. The Manheim Township Office will be the fourteenth office operated by the Coun- ty Farmers Bank in Lancas- ter County. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 2.—Continue improvements of Wood Street, re- constructing one or two of the sections re- maining after the 1968 project. 3.—Buy and regularly use a borough-owned street sweeper. 4.—Press for completion of the codification of borough ordinances. , 5.—Enlarge the “Music in the Park” project. 6.—Start now to provide more water for our community, cooperating and participating with any agency which is interested in such a project. 7.—Improve the quality of water supplied by the municipal water system. 8.—Press for improvement on Manheim street between Mount Joy and the site of the new 230 Bypass interchange, including 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.—Encourage public and/or private capital to launch a tourist attraction whieh will put Mount Joy “on the map.” Murphy Earnings Up 30 Percent Net earnings of G. C. Murphy Company were 9c per share for the first three months of 1969, up 30 per cent over the comparable period of 1968, according to President and chief execu- tive officer, Edgar Paxton. Sales for the first three months increased 6.1 per- cent in spite of unseasonable weather, one less business day in February and a wild- cat strike which interrupted shipments from McKeesport Warehouse for seven weeks. Easter was one week earlier this year than in 1968. There were 512 stores in operation at the end of the quarter, compared with 511 one year earlier, and 512 at Deccember 31, 1968. During the quarter, two subsidiary stores were closed, one sold and 2 other units were clos- ed because of fire. Four stores were opened and an- other, closed after a fire in 1968, was reopened. BARBECUE The Youth fellowship of Glossbrenner United Methao- dist church will hold a chicken barbecue and food sale Saturday, May 17 from 4 to 6 at the church parking lot. Proceeds from this sale will be used to finance the Youth Retreat, to be held June 8, 9, 10. The group will take a two-day tour-by-river cruise of Pennsylvania Grand Canyon by raft. PEAT MOSS RED DELICIOUS APPLES CITRUS FRUITS — HOME DRIED SNITZ BLEACHED CELERY Home Grown Asparagus For Freezing GARDEN SEEDS | FERTILIZER PHONE 653-5661 and Vegetable & Flower Plants - flats or dozen BACHMAN CHOCOLATE CANDY EGGS DIRECT FROM OUR FARM JUMBOS 55c DOZ. — LARGE 2 DOZ. 85c WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET Store Hours: Daily 8 to 6 Except Friday 8 to 9. % MILE WEST OF FLORIN Checks Are day. B = o : #o a = = B ® =z B & g B ® 8 a 2 a & a 2 8 i = u X MOUNT JOY x = x % : i And man, are there going to be some happy 5 » ¥ x a : 8 of our 1969 Vacation Club. 3: = Our new Vacation Club is now open. when you need it most . ; . . REERLBOARE LA RENEREURRUIRNP ERE NER NEERERENS Our Vacation Club : In The Mail people in town this week. Thousands of dol- lars have just been sent out to the members yourself and have from $25 to $500 at a time a year from to- | - Join MOUNT JOY BANK AND Member Federal Depesit Insurance Corporation UNION a
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