970 vill ing ns ry ch all Ss), ed of of er le es \p nn l= rt PT mm THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN - SECTION 2 VOL. 70. NO. 1. AT MARIETTA MOUNT JOY, PENNA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1970 Planning 4th of July Observance The Marietta Jaycees an-- nounce plans for the annual July 4th celebration. Tentatively the schedule of events will be started with a morning flag raising cere- mony at center square. There will be a patriots parade near mid morning. Beginning at noon there will be refii>shments, games and entertainment at the Marietta War Memorial park, continuing through the even- ing, climaxed with a gigantic fireworks display. General project chairman is Gary Gillham. Clarence Clilizs is parade chairman, a» Representatives of William Brenner Post #607 attended church services at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Marietta, at the regular Sun- day morning worship. The Rev. W. R. May, pastor, w':lcomed those attending. Two persons received the Order of Holy Baptism dur- ing the service: Mrs. Mary Criscella and Sheri Ann Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Myers, Marietta R1. * ® * Members of th!> former Marietta high school Alumni association will hold their an- nual banquet on Saturday, June 13, at the Mount Joy Legion. Officers of the association are Robert Spangler, presi- dent; Don Simmons, vice- president; and Mrs. Harold L. Shir>man, secretary, treasur- er. Persons hoping to attend who may not have been con- tacted may place reservations with Mrs. H. L.. Shireman, of 1144 Mill-Mar Rd., Lancaster. Members of the class of 1920 will be honored guests as wcll as Donegal graduates of the 1970 class. * %* * The annual East Donegal High School Alumni associa- tion banquet will be held on Saturday, June 6, at the May- town Fre company. William Heisey is president of the organization. Old golfers nizver die. They just get tee’d off and putt a- way. To Be Graduated Golfers At Gettysburg Kiznneth L. Knosp, a gradu- ate of Conestoga Valley high school and Elizabethtown col- lege where he recieved his B KENNETH L. KNOSP A. degree in Religion & Phi- be graduated osophy, will this wi2ek, May 29, from the ®: Lutheran Theological Semin- ary at Gettysburg. He will re- ceive his Master of Divinity degree. Mr. Knosp served his clin- ical training at the Lancaster General hospital and his in- ternship at St. Paul’s Luther- an church, Carlisle and also St. Mark’s Lutheran church, Colonial Park, Harrisburg. He will be ordained into the Lutheran Church of Am- erica at the Central Penna. Synod convention June 14 at Gettsyburg. He has receivicd a call to Grace Luthern Church, Bell- wood Pa. and Salem Luther- an church, Altoona district. He and his wife, the form- er Margaret Brill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brill, North Barbara street, will be residing at 602 East Fifth St., Bellwood, after June 16. A stitch in time is what they took when you lost an hour as Daylight Saving time came in—and they’ll let it out again in the fall. | WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE | Here’s the Answer aa ME EESENE | Playtime SESS EEREES NE Sn—— BIAIVILID]O BS [A]Y HORIZONTAL: 3 Self-esteem SiN LISIS «Ra OIW . (pl) NE] Old AY. SEM Cl Playir SGetup. MEER L|s[8[=[5} i § Cleanses. CEaa00a Been aeaan QBERA AV HS SiO] PL SUVIWl IN S| 1 Nodal 14 Italian. 9 Wurttemberg 2 V[W[V| 1 Bl v0 DNV : condiment isasure ! MvisSias 15 Aphrodite's Smet Hmweu)Shpmly Spied 18 {myth) 19 One (Scot) 27 Hardens ‘44 Flat circular : Rosary 21 Playgrounds 28 Cut off short plate x y(ab) “rea popular 30 Mounted 46 Go by 3 Broken piece SUMMET svi BP, icine 47 Bacchanals’ : 22 Iterate African cony cry a $% in Tug 23 Interstate 34 European 48 Dispatch Rie TOE, aE Sa gp 258 fy "38 Bristly 52 Chinese 26 Prophetess 24 Monotonous 41 Finer pagoda ave top, ; 31 Rely ' BR 8 5° | Caw 33 Children like | - 10 ee at F playgrounds ‘35 Networks 36 Short cuts 39 Vipers Sec ern (ab.) 45 Plague 27 1% {comb. form) 48 Footlike part 49 Ascended 51 Musical , i interval % | 53 Arid spot 34 Any —— playtime. 55 Enclose 56 Expunged VERTICAL — 1 European _ mining district 2 Within (comb, a Hold First Tourney The Mount Joy Golf Assoc. held its first tournament of | the 1970 season on May 24 at Cool Creek Country Club played as a Best Ball of Part- ll ners event. The tourney was | sponsored by Roger Berkley, proprietor of the Washington House. Prizes were winners and each of the three flights. Awards were also made for closest to the flag as follows: 2nd hole. Joe Dolan, 5th hole, Bill Young, 11th hole, Char- les Lucabaugh, 14th hole, R. Packer, 15th hole, Lloyd Zwally. Summary of scores: - First Flight Jd. Allen, P. McKain .. 73 E. Lindemuth, C. H. Stites 73 G. Hostetter, J. Breneman 74 P. Sload, R. Hurst ...... m7 S. Keller, I Hostetter ... 77 R. Packer, C. R. Hallgren 78 J L awarded to Dietz, L.. Ellis". ......: 78 . Zwally, G. Greiner ... 78 W. Young, G. Sheetz .... 79 P. Perkley, C. Witmer .. 81 J. Binkle, K.. Smith. ...... 81 Second Flight A. Mayer, C Brandt ..... 81 R. F. Hallgren, C. Bell .. 82 J. Mummau, J. Johnson . 83 G. Berryhill, D. Arnold .. 84 W. Pennell, L. Lehigh ... 84 R. Condon, G. Hetrich ... 86 W. Snyder, C. Ebersole .. 87 J. Dolan, K. Gainer .... 89 M. Rupard, D. Laughlin .. 93 G. Newcomer, D. Drenner 95 Third Flight S. Gingrich, R. Diviet .... 86 R. Keener, L. Cybulski .. 89 C. Lucabaugh, B. Quickel 89 J. Good, B. Grissinger .. 92 J. Funk, D. Halbleib .... 95 M. Pricio, A. Neiss. ....... 95 J. Gingrich, E. Funk .... 98 J. Charles, W. Kretzing .. 96 A. Beamenderfer, H.Zim- merman G. Hoffman, H. Eshelman .97 BE. Roser, K. Funk ...... 102 G. Page, D. Whiteley .... 102 The tournament produced two eagles during the after- noon. Kian Gainer had a three on the 525 par five #6 hole and Clayton Bell holed out in two on the par 4 400-yard %12. Set Vacation Bible School Two weeks of Vacation Bi- ble School will Liz held at St. Mark's United Methodist church, from June 8 to 19th from 7 to 9 p.m. Children from the ages of three through junior high may enroll for the session by contacting co-directors Mrs. Bette Mateer (653-1065) or Rev. Kohler (653-5493. The school will feature Bi- ble teaching, singing, stories, individual and group projects. Any children of the communi- ty will be most welcome, Cross Roads Bible School Set Vacation Bible School will be held at the Cross Roads Church, June 8-12. Classes will be held for all ages from Nursery through Adult. Any families wishing to send their children to Cross Roads and needing transportation, please call 653-1553 for further in- formation. About ‘thi2-only time a bor- rower is repaid with interest __is when he’s seeking trouble. runnler-ups in gy | il | 0 ! bh / j REBECCA ANN KLING Sunday, May 24, Commenc'z- ment was held at the Spect- rum in Philadelphia for West Chester College. Among the graduates was Miss Rebecca Ann Kling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Kling, of 524 Bruce Avenue, Mount Joy, who received a Bachel- s Degree in secondary edu- cation with- Mathematics as her major. Becky was gradu- ated Cum Laude and will be teaching this coming school term in the Lower Merion Area School District at the Welsh Valley Jr. High, Ard- more, Pa. Rotarians Hear Ast.Scoutmaster Elwood Myers, Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 39, was the speaker Tuesday noon at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Mt. Joy Rotary club, held at Hos- tetters. The club, which sponsors Troop 39, was givin a “prog- ress report” of activities —— past, present and future — of the organization. assistant Troop strength is 24 boys, plus its Scoutmaster and as- sistant, he said. Awards Given DHS Athletes Athletics honors for both boys and girls of Donegal high school were distributed Friday, May 22, at the 16th annual D.H.S. all-sports ban- quet, held in th: school cafe- taria. Major, minor and special a- wards were given in brief ceremonies, in charge of the Toastmaster, Roy Armold. Activities included were: hockey, soccer, football, rifle, bask'2tball, wrestling, gymnas- tics, baseball, cheerleading, tennis and track. Armold said that during the 1969-70 school season, D. H. S. athletic teams had a won and lost percentage of .432, which was a very slight decline from a .440 the year befo1'2 but considerably above the .360 of the 1967-68 school year. New special awards, given in hockey, went to Sue O’- Connor and Terry Ginder. Harrison Nauman was pre- sented the rifle award and Drew Hos''>tter was given the Chas W. Heaps tennis trophy. Ken Piersol was pointed out by his coach as the out- standing wrestler of the sea- son-and Denny Hay was giv- en the Jesse Mooney award in football. An award in baseball wient to Tom Houseal and in soccer Steve Hess won the John Shoemaker Memorial trophy. The Mount Joy Joycee-ette trophl2s went to Sue O’Con- nor and Bruce Sutter. Armold, who has been coach of soccer for many years and who is stepping down next year, was present- ed a gift from the team by Mike Reh'zard. It was announced that track is to be made a varsity sport in Donegal high school next year. ® Subject: PEOPLE (From Page 1, Sect. 1) and Mrs. Richard Hoffman in Kirkwood, Missouri. In St. Louis they saw the “Gateway to the West” arch made of stainless steel; the Old Cathe- dral on the site of the first church built in St. Louis; the Jewel Box, a large conserva- tory filled with beautiful fiow- ers located in Forest Park; and Busch Memorial Stadium, the home of the St. Louis Cardinals. They visited Grant’s Farm, a 28l-acre wooded tract con- training a cabin and land once farmed by U. S. Grant. This large estate is now owned by August Busch, Jr. and is oplr- ated by Anheuser-Busch, Inc. for the public. This is the home of the famous Clydes- dale horses used in the An- heuser-Busch advertisements. A performing ‘2slephant act and bird act are shown here hourly. Buffalo, deer and oth- er animals roam throughout this estate. Small trains take the people through the farm. A replica of a Bavarian vil- lage contains the refrizshment stand, and stables housing the riding horses owned by the Busch family. In the museum are the many wagons and car- riages owned by this family over the years, which are still uglad in parades & shows. Here are also all the hund- reds of awards and ribbons won over the years by the Busch family. This is truly something to see! The next stop was Abilene, Kansas, boyhood home of for- mer Pricsident Eisenhower. Here is Eisenhower Center, covering 13 acres of landscap- ed grounds, encompassing the Eisenhower family home, mu- seum, library and place of meditation. Thiz boyhood home is kept as it was at the time of his mother’s death in 1946 and is quite an interesting place. The Museum is closed for alterations and therefore could not be visited. The Library contains gifts received by Mr. Eisenhower while he was President, con- sisting of a painting by Wins- ton Churchill and one by Grandma Moses. One of Ike's own paintings is also shown. Here are all the papers and messages concerning the execution of the invasian of France on D-Day in June ’44. One of Ike’s own handwritt- ten messages is on display in which he states that he as- sumes responsibility in the event the invaion would be a failure. The Place of Meditation is the final resting place of Pres- ident Eisenhower and his young son. The Eisenhower Center is truly an interesting and thril- ling place to visit. “Old Abil2ne Town” is a replica of the old cattle boom- town, with some restored or- iginal buildings. One’ expect- ed to see Matt Dillon, Doc, Festus, or Miss Kitty coming around the corner at any mo- ment. In Independznce, Missouri. they stopped to see the home of former President and Mrs. Harry Truman. Sorry to say, the Trumans were not in sight outside their home that day. This hom! is not open to the public. * * * 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 The first U.S. offensive op- eration of World War I was carried out by the 28th In- fantry of the First Division on the western front in France on May 28, 1918.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers