SSS ees rt Ee Ges Ra EN TE a RII EL hr IE See 3 FN io condi cE ib ¥ ¥ oe & By R.A.R. Regina Baker, Donegal high school’s entry in the Interna- tional Sciencz Fair, and her mother, Mrs. Vaughn Baker, are home from Baltimore, where the big event was held last week. = ® © ® The Donegal junior was not given an award, but it's a good bet that othier than the winners, her project, entitled, “Does Hot or Cold Water Freeze Fastest?” was as fas- cinating as any of the hun- dreds on display. ® ® o Lik> the rest of us, the judges probably thought that they already knew the answer : ® © © Some old friends reappear- ed on Main street this past week. A ® © The swinging-top trash cans which have be2n part of the scene but recently were absent, have been repainted and have been -rzturned to duty. ,. ® @O ® ; The cans are part of the Jaycees’ efforts to help keep the community clean and neat. @® ® ® Now if pedestrians will use them, the town will be less littered. ee ee o An attack upon another problem much in the news these days will be staged at the Donegal high school audi- torium Wednesday, May 27th when tate Trooper Frank Dana will present his “Drug Abuse” program, beginning at 7:30 p.m. é¢ & ® It is terribly hard to know how to attack this new prob- lem. It would be much easier if, like the litter situation, we could just toss it in the waste can. 2 ® @ But, the drug scene is som‘athing else—much much more important. Dana will speak, show a film and a film and a question and ans- wer period will follow. Drug Abuse Program Set The effects of the use of drugs will be discussed and pictures shown at a meeting slated for Wednesday, May 27, in Donegal high school auditorium. Trooper Frank Danna of the Pennsylvania State Polic> will be in charge of the meet- ing. Danna is well known for his splendid presentation of the dangers of drug abuse and it is hoped that parents and teen-agers of the Done- gal area will fill the auditor- ium. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. It is sponsored by the Maytown Youth organiza- tion and the Maytown Civic Association. Planning To Hold 75 Plus Banquet Plans are underway for the 14th annual 75 Plus Banquet, co-sponsored by th: Mt. Joy Jaycees and Joycee-eti>s. The dinner is scheduled for Thursday, June 11, at Hos- tetter's banquet hall. Anyone who is 75 years old or older who wishes to attend thi banquet should call Mrs. Donald Yingst, 653-1749, or James Gingrich, 653-5714. Transportation to and from the banquet will be provided by the Jaycees for those who need it. = BULLETIN Mount Joy's ONLY Newspaper — Devoted to the Best Interest and Welfare of Mount Joy VOL. 69. NO. 50. MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1970 TEN CENTS Pa Indians Win Section Basehall Title CLIP EPHRATA, 6 TO 1, TO WIN WAY INTO PLAYOFFS With a 6 - 1 victory Tues- day afternoon, May 19, Doni- gal’s baseball Indians salted a- way a Section One champion- ship and edged their season's record to 12 - 1. Ephrata was the victim. To add strength to the Don- egal win, Hempfield Tuesday cliprzd strong, second-place contender Penn Manor, 8 - 3. The P.M.’s claim the only win of the season over the Tribe, taking a 4-3 decision in a freakish-type ball game last week. The pennant-clincki>r Tues- day was hurled by Tom Hou- seal, who gave only four hits while striking out eight. He gave one walk and went the route to hike his season to 6 - 0. In the meantime, th: Indi- ans were rapping a pair of Mountaineers for 11 blows. Don Musser had two for two at the plate—one a triple John Shrum had 3 for 4 and Frank 3 for 3. The Indians now move into the county playoffs, tentative- ly set for Tuesday night, May 26, at Ephrata. Only one regular game re- mained on the card—a re- scheduled meeting with Eliz- abethtown. The game was to have been th first one of the season, back on April 2, but it was postponed because of bad weather. Four Division Parade Set A four-division parade, in- cluding a dozen bands and drum and bugle corps, will be displayed along one and a sixth miles of Mount Joy.s FLAGS - FLAGS - FLAGS Two-thousands American flags will be distributed a- long the line of march of the Memorial Day parade by members of the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars, it was announced this week by Martin Brown. The flags will be handed out to those who wait along the street just before the parade is scheduled to be- gin. Main street on Saturday, May 30. George Nauman, chairman, said this week that the parade Class Planning Tenth Reunion Members of the Donegal high school clas of 1960 are planning their 10th reunion for Saturday, June 6, at Long park, in Lancaster. The out- ing will include a picnic, k'2- ginning at 2 p.m., and will feature special games for both children and adults. As an added feature to the reunion, the committee is planning for an August 1 ban- quet at the American Legion Post Hom':. Rotary Tours Votech Building Mount Joy Rotarians and their guests were given a conducted tour of the new votech school Tuesday noon by the school’s new principal Harry Kraft. The inspection trip. was the program for the wezkly meeting of the club, made immediately following lunch- eon at Hostetters. Assisting Kraft in the tour was R. F. Hallgren, supervis- ing principal of the Donegal School District. MAY QUEEN Elaine Smith, an eighth grader at W. I. Beahm Junior high school, was crowned May Queen Friday night, May 15, at the annual May Day dance. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Smith, 807 West Main street. will form at 1 p.m. and step off sharply at 2 o’clock. And, in Mount Joy that means 2 o'clock. Warning was given to all participants that if they arrivi2 late they will be placed in the fourth divis- ion; regardless of where they were scheduled to be station- ed. Each division will be under the dir'action of a marshall, including: First Division - Bob Hoffmaster; Second Division - George Fitzkee; Third Divis- ion - Bernie Heisey, and the Fourth Division - Ernie Wol- gemuth. The judges’ stand will be erizeted in front of the Lan- caster County Farmers Na- (Turn to page 4) Services Held For Vietnam Soldier Full military services for Spec. A. Calvin Eugene Noli, 18, who died in Vietnam on Sunday, May 3, were held Monday, May 11, and burial was made in Kraybill ceme- tery. Son. of Christian BR. and Mary Trayer Nolt, East Main streizt, Mount Joy R2, the young soldier died following injuries suffered while stand- ing watch in the northern part of Vietnam near the De- militarized Zone. He was taken to a military medical canter, where he died the same day. The body was returned to the United States to Dover, Del., and on Friday, May 8th, transferred to the Nissley Fu- neral home, wherz viewing was held Sunday evening, May 10, and services the next day. The Rev. James E. Morris, pastor of the Assembly of God, Lancaster, of which Nolt was a member, conduct- od the services. Staff. Sgt. Thomas Nickle escorted the body from Dov- er. For the military funeral, Colonel Furness of the Army Memorial Division was in charge of the detail which included an honor guard, fir- ing squad, casket bearers, bugler and a chaplain. Election Means little in Mount Joy Mount Joy voters only went along for the ride Tues- day in the state-wide primary elections. And, not many ‘sven did that! Only about one fourth a normal turnout went to the polls as the Republicans vot- ed 284 and the Democrats, 187. One Constitutional vote was cast—in the East ward. By comparison, in the fall of 1968, 1857 people in Mount Joy went to the polls. Republicans found that Honor Volunteers “For loyal and valuabl= ser- viees voluntarily given”, 45 volunteers were honored by the State Hospital for Crip- pled Children at an “Evening of Recognition” ceremony on Wednesday, May 13. Recognizad for 75 hours of voluntary service, recognition was given Miss Cindy Mump- er of Mount Joy. IN HOSPITAL Donald Staley, Park Ave., teacher and baseball coach at Donegal high school, has been a patient at the General hos- pital in Lancaster since Sun- day: . they had only onlz choice and that was not for a candidate but only an official question as to whether or not to auth- orize $27 million compensa- tion for Vietnam veterans. The communiey voted 144 ‘Yes’ and 52 ‘No’. By wards: West - Y -51, N-13; East - Y - 46, N - 19; Florin Y 47, N . 20. Democrats found their inter- ist centering on the race for nominating a candidate for governor. In Mount Joy, voters fav- ored Robert P. Casey, who drew 122. Milton. Shapp pol- led only 59. Four other Dem- ocrat candidates for the same office drew practically no votes at all. Republican voters notiad that among the high-office candidates Senator Hugh Scott and U. S. Representa- tive Edwin D. Eshleman were ticket leaders. Scott topped the voting in th> West Ward with 93 and Eshleman drew highest votes in the Florin & East Wards with 70 and 93 respectively. SACRED PROGRAM The Manheim Area Chorus will present a program of sac- red music at Middle Creek Church of the Brethi'>n on Sunday, May 24, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is’ welcome. As the Indians climb aboard their victory train, the Sec- tion One win - _lost record stands: Ww L Donegal 12 1 Penn Manor 19 3 Hempfield 8 4 Manheim Twp. 6 6 Elizabethtown 6 6 Manheim Central 3 9 Ephrata 3 310 Columbia 2 11 (Turn to page 4) Name Juniors For Rotary Camp The Rotary Club of Mount Joy has chosen Paul Irvin and Stevi> Trostle, both juniors in Donegal high school this past school year to represent their Rotary Club at the eleventh annual Rotary Leaders’ Camp to be held at Circle T Ranch in Lancaster, June 14-19. Thi2 club annually sporsors two boys who will compete with approximately 100 other junior class members from public, parochial and private high schools in the seven county area covered by Dis- trict 739 Rotary of Interna- tional to be “ambassador” when he graduates next year. This outstanding camper from Adams, Cumberland, Dauph- in, Lancaster, Lebanon, York and Perry counties will be given a two-months’ trip to any foreign country of his own selection. This year’s am- bassador, selected in 1969, is Jamézs Underwood of McCas- key high school. The purpose of the camp is to develop the leadership qualites of the students thru seminars and instructions so that they may become better qualificd to make greater con- tributions to their own com- munities. B. Titus Rutt is chairman of the leaders camp commit- tee of the Mount Joy Rotary club. Celebrates 81st Birthday Mrs. Jacob Y. (Margie) Stauffer, wizst Main street, ob- served their 81st birthday on Tuesday, May 3. She and her husband have lived in Mount Joy for the past 25 years. Prior to that, they operated a truck farm four miles north of Mount Joy on the Mastersonville Rd. Stauffer observed his 80th birthday on April 21, and was the recipient of a card shower from their many friends. The couple are the parents of six children, Orville of Myerstown Rl; Eva, wife of Harry Stauffer of Lititz R4: Mabel, wife of Emanuzl Hof- fer of Manheim R4; Almeda, wife of Amos Garber, of East Petersburg; Orlena, wife of John Henry Brubaker, Brick- erville; and Elwood of Eliza- bethtown R3. There ar> also 56 grandchildren and great- grandchildren. Mrs. Stauffer is the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lincoln Frey, Eliza- bethtown. Mr. Frey was nam- ed for the Great Emancipator becaus’> he was born on the day the Civil War ended. Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer cele- brated their 55th wedding an-- niversary not long ago.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers