PAGE EIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Abner Wolge- muth, son-Dwight, Mrs. Wol- gemuth’'s mother, Mrs. Wol- Geib and sister, Miss Floii2nce Geib spent last Saturday visit- ing their daughter, Miss Jan- et Wolgemuth and her friend, Miss Diane Vick, in Philadel- phia. Besides visiting, they took a tour through the Fair- mont Park to see the azaleas. Another beautiful azalea gar- den, and green houses were seen at the Friends hospital on Roosevelt Boulevard and Adams Avenue. This garden is used in most part by the psychiatric patients from the hospital and is open to the public for only two weeks during the year. * ® * Last Tuesday the two fifth grades at Seiler School left at 7:30 in the morning for an all day trip to Gettysburg. They toured the battlefield, saw the Electric Map display and visited the Wax Museum. Teachers in charge were: Mrs. Richard Geyer and Ed Miller. Also accompanying the group were Mr. Miller's student aid, Miss Boltz and thrice mothers: Mrs. David Chapin, Mrs. Jerry Bradley and Mrs. Glenn Mull. Ww @ * Mrs. Dorothy Wagner and daughter, Denise, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Robert Flanagan, spent Saturday visiting Mrs. Wagner's daughter, Teresa, at Lockhaven State College where she is a freshman. - LJ * Ray Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiley, Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry - Sheetz, recently enjoyed three days at Tami- ment, a resort and country club in the Pocono Moun- tains. They were among 400 attending the Tri State Mutu- al Insurance Agents Associa- tion Convention. There were various planned activities for the ladies. Ray Wiley, Sr. ser- ved as president of the organ- ization last year. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiley, Jr. were lucky enough to win one of three door prizes given away. In celebration of the silver anni- versary of the organization, they were awarded a lovely silver chafing dish. w > * Girl Scout Troop 35, with ¥eaders Mrs. Elwood Young ad Mrs. Arthur Shaud, were camping over the week end at Echo Trail in Felton, near York. They i2arned their Troop Campers badge and hiked. 29 girls enjoyed thi> out of doors and warm Spring sunshine, they were. Bonnie Baker, Cin- dy Charles; Bonnie Bitzer, Ca- thy Brenneman, Tammy Duke Debbie Gainer, Donna Jo Gern#ar, Ruth Godshall, Nor- ma Heisey, Dawn Shireman, Lou Ann Witmer, Diane Yingst, Marilyn Young, Nan- cy Zink, Ann Hollister, Linda Kauffman, Donna Kreider, Andi Landis, Lori Lucabaugh, Brenda Mackison, Kim Mar- shall, Debbie Mumma, Wendy Newcomer, Becky Ruhl, Deb- bie Sarbaugh, Wiznona Shaud, Joi Shearer, Donna and Lin da Sherk. * * * Also camping at Echo Trail last week end was Junior Girl Scout Troop 32 with leaders, Mrs. Ken Good and Mrs. Mer- le Wilkinson. They earned their Gypsy Badge by parti- cipating in two all-day hikes. Thizy were: Bonnie Hean, Er- in Ney, Debbie Mumper, Kim Darkes, Kathy and Eileen Jones, Frances Lily, Sherri & Theresa Good, Debbie Bender, Michele Fisher and Kim Wil- kinson. s * * John Strickler, a former resident of Mount Joy, now living in Lancaster, has been in the Philippine Islands since April 1 on business for the Lancaster Leaf Tobacco com- pany by whom Li is employ- ed. On May 20 Mr. Strickler will leave the Islands for a three-week tour of the Far East, which will include a vis- it to Expo 70 in Tokyo, Japan. Subject: BY NANCY NEWCOMER THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PEOPLE! He is the father of Mrs. Char- les Johnson, Donegal Heights. w * * A number of pizople from MountJoy journeyed to the University of Delaware Wed- nesday evening, May 6, to at- tend the senior piano recital of George Broske in Mitchell Hall. They were: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Broske; his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. G.F. Broske, Mrs. Ralph F. Eshleman, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs. John Wittle, Mrs. Sadie Brooks, Mrs. Jc¢'2 Germer, Mrs. Mark Mumma, Betty Charles, Mrs. Margaret Mack- ison, Mrs. Ethel Beamender- fer, Miss Wendy Beamender- fer, Mrs. Milton Mowrer, Miss Marion Mowrer and a fried, Mr. and Mrs. James Eshelman and son and Jc'2 Snyder. * ® * If you have been on a vacation, a week end trip entertained out of town friends or had a party. call me with the information at 653-5701. Deadline for each week's paper is Monday ® Indians (From page 1) triple. NUMBER TEN With five runs in the sec- ond, the Donegal Indians, broke the Thursday after- noon game wide open and went on to win from Man- heim Central, 6 to 1. It was victory number ten in the hot season’s race for the Section One flag. Tom Houseal was the win- ning pitcher, claiming his 4th win of the season, giving five hits and striking out two. He gave up six walks. All the while, the Indians were rapping four blows off a pair of Central hurlers. Sutter, playing right field, had two for three, rapping a pair of doubles and Derr had one for two, a homer. McCur- dy had the other hit of the game for Donegal. The Donegal season to date: Donegal 12, Columbia 5 Donegal 5, Hempfield 0 Donegal 12, Manheim Cent. 2 Donegal 1, Manheim-Twp. 0 Donegal 3, Ephrata 1 Donegal 2, E-town 0 Donegal 8, Penn Manor 2 Donegal 3, Manheim Twp. 0 Donegal 19, Columbia 1 Donegal 6, Manheim Cent. 1 Donegal 6, Hempfield 3. ® Bishop (Fron page 7) Puerto Rico. A distinguished churchman, Bishop Howard served in many capacities in the former E.U.B. church. Pri- or to being elected Bishop, he was President of Otterbein College, Westerville, O. He is an exceptional writer and keen administrator. Mrs. Ho- ward will accompany the Bishop to Mount Joy. All United Methodists are invited to meet their Bishop and others to hear him. The entire community is welcome for an unusual celebration at 10:15. ® Approve (From page 1) completely custom build the specications of the Friendship Fire Company. Chief Good said the pump- er will be powered by a dies- el motor, will pump 1,250 gal- lons per minute and will have a fiva-man cab built over the motor. One of the features to be built into the pumper will be the capacity to handle hoses of any size, including lines which ean utilize Mount Joy's 12-inch mains. The take advantage of the town’s few lines of that size, however, requires that there Emergency Medical Calls Noon Saturday Until Midnight Sunday Dr. James Elvin NEW ARRIVALS Galen and -Eileen (Miller) Benner, Mount Joy Rl, a son, Sunday, May 10, at General hospital. Ernest and Anna Ruth (Ris- ser) Zimmerman, Mount Joy R2, a daughter, Thursday, May 14 at the General hospit- al. be sufficient power and size pumps to handle large size hoes from a distance. Capa- bilities built into the pumper will virtually provide an ex- tension of the big mains into areas of the community where there now are only four-inch water mains, Good said. Included will be a 750-gal- lon booster tank from which any size hose can draw water. The chief said that somt> 2,- 000 feet of new three-inch hose will be needed to finally equip the truck for its maxi- mum service. Although the nw truck will actually replace a 30- year old LaFrance pumper, no decision has been made as to what disposition to make of the old equipment. Possibilities include ke'p- ing it as a piece of “reser” equipment; simply saving it as an antique piece for par- ades etc; keeping it for doing “dirty jobs” liki2 pumping the basements, etc., or selling it to some company which wants to buy. The present plan is to house the new pumper in the south bay of the fire house. ® Memorial (From page 1) the center of Memorial Park. In fact, as of now, there are fewer than two dozen stalks left which appear to have any life. Arrangements have been mac! and every effort is be- ing put forth to have the bed replanted by Memorial Day. The flag pole, too, in the park is in need of attention. A project to have the need- ed repairs ‘is being pushed with May 30 at “target” day. Many homes, too, are doing their spring work, hoping to have their planting, cleaning, cutting and trimming all n tip top shape for the special weekend. The parade will form in the area of the Glossbrenner Unit- ed Methodist church and will move eastward along Main street. ® 200-Acre (From page 1) the Penn Central railroad to the rear. The petition for merger re- quested that the land be zon- ed as a commercial and in- dustrial district, Arthur H. and Clarence H. Hostetter, 62.344 acres. lo cated on the north side of Rt. 230 and west of the above parcel. To the southwest are 98.023 acres owned by Henry S. and Verna S. Stoltzfus, Clarence and Viola L. Greider. Red Rose Dairy, Inc., James and Edna Newcomer and Jay and Mae L. Greider. The land is situated on the east and west sides of Union School Road, south of Done- gal Springs Road. Ordinances authorizing the annexations were passed by Mount Joy Borough Council on March 9. The annexation makes Mt. Joy’s area about 1,450 acres in size. PA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1970 In The 1970s 1.—A borough manager. system. MOUNT JOY NEEDS 2.—A greatly increased supply of water. 3.—A fluoridated water supply. 4—An improved remainder of Main street. 5.—Reduction in the number of borough councilmen from nine to seven. 6.—Participation in the construction and use of a new, total destruction - non-pollution refuse 7.—Integration of Mount Joy's two fire companies. 8.—A community center for all ages. 9.—A “Howard Johnson-Holiday Inn” type motel in Mount Joy or nearby. 10.—A medical center in the immediate area to serve the healing arts needs for people in a wide area of northwestern Lancaster county. '70 Playground Dates are Set Playground activities for the 1970 season will open on Monday, June 29, it was an- nounced this week. The program will continue until Friday, August 7. Warren Hayman is play- ground dwirector His staff and activities will be an- nounced soon. ® Main Street (From page 1) long to both organizations were involved in the arrange- ments, there was a misunder- standing about which organiz- ation had promised to foot ahe bill. ®e © o These are the days when the farmers are working like mad to catch up with the sea- Son. ® oO o We saw something the other day: which was new to us. There were 2 tractors work- ing in the field. A woman was driving one. A man was plow- ing with the other. Sitting be- side the man, obviously the father, was a small pre-school youngster, snuggled up close- ly and secure with a little harntess arrangement. ® © © The belt or straps were a- round the child under her arms and then up over dad- dy’s shoulder and around his neck. ® oo o If you notice unexplained digging around some of the PP&L poles this summer, you'll be interested to know that the power company has launched a program of pole inspection. ® oo o The program was explain- ed to borough council recent- ly. ®e oe o Another activity in the com- munity to make the place look better is a program of curb painting begun by the borough. Yellow no-parking lines are being brightened up by members of the borough crew. ® © o A new method of streizt surfacing has been used in the borough this spring. Three streets were given slurry seal treatments—Chocolaiiz avenue School Lane and Richland Lane. & ® # Only once before has Mt. Joy tried this relatively new approach to street mainten- ance. That was North Bar- bara. ee o © The method gives a thin coating of a mixture of tar, fine aggregate and cement in the proper proportons. ® @® *® If you've been thru New- town recently and wonderizd about the construction just south of the main cross roads, we’ll tell you. It’s a motel. ®e © o Friends in Mount Joy not- ed with satisfaction that a top winner in the big county track and field meet, held on Saturday at F & M, does not attend Donegal H. S., but has a close local connection. ® © © Winner of thie spectacular 100-yard dash was James Eb- eling, son of Charles Ebeling, manager of the National-Stan- dard plant in Mount Joy, and Mrs. Ebeling. ® © © A senior at Elizabethtown Area high school, Jim nosed out Cliff Betty of Donegal; who himself is the son of a big: industrial plant manager —Don Betty, who heads Arm- strong’s new ceiling factory in Marietta. ® CHURCH NOTES (From page 6) provided. Thursday. 8:00 p.m. Choir practice. Trinity Luthereén Church - Mount Joy The Rev. W. L. Koder Sunday . 9:15 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. Morning Wor ship and Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Quiet Commun- ion 7:00 p.m. Holy Communion Thursday 4:00 p.m. Junior Catechi- cal class. St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church Mount Joy Sunday : 9:00 a.m. Mass God’s Missionary Church Salunga, Pa. Rev. John F. White, Pastor Sunday 10:45 a.m. Morning Wor- ship 7:00 p.m. Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Revival hour Tuesday - 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church Maytown, Penna. Ronald E. Peirson, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church School 10:45 a. m. Morning Wor- ship. Mt. Pleasani Brethren In Christ Church J. Earl Martin, Jr.. Pastor Sunday 3 9:00 a.m. Sunday School James Kreider, Supt. 10:15 a.m. Morning Wor- ship. Miessage “These Are Not Drunken, As Ye Suppose’ by the pastor. 7:30 p.m. Christ’s Crusaders Hour. Message by the pastor. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting / Sh Hes for RE Sh MEI bi Ser SE RSAC Fb coy men Bh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers