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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1970
® CHURCH NOTES
(From page 6)
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
Mayiown, Penna.
Ronald E. Peirson, Pastor
9:30 a.m. Sunday Church
School
10:45 a. m. Morning Wor-
ship.
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Mount Joy
Rev. Donald M. Whitesel
Saturday
Annual Strawberry Festi-
val :
II Sunday after Trinity
10:30 a.m. Family Eucharist
and Sermon. :
10:30 a.m. Vestry meeting,
Parish House.
Thursday
7:00 p.m. Junior Choir
Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. Senior
Rehearsal
Choir
NI
UNIFORM
IN VIETNAM
Sergeant Ray L. Schaeffer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Raloh F.
Schaeffer of Mount Joy Rl, is
a member of a unit that has
earned the U. S. Air Force
Outstanding Unit Award with
combat ‘V’ device.
The 366th Tactical Fighter
Wing at Da Nang AB, Viet-
nam, was cited for exception-
ally meritorious service from
April 1, 1968 to July 31, 1969
during military operations a-
gainst enemy forces in South-
east Asia. The wing maintain-
ed a superior combat record
while pioneering operational
techniques that produced ben-
eficial changes to the tactical
air structure.
Sergeant Schaeffer, a jet
engine mechanic in the 366th
will wear a distinctive service
ribbon to mark his affiliation
with the unit.
The organization is a part
of Pacific Air Forces, head-
quarters for air operations in
Southeast Asis, the Far East
and the Pacific area.
The sergeant is a 1967
graduate of Donegal HS
% Indians Win
(From page 1)
Trojan. Ea
During the middle Innings
of the game he was brilliant,
using chiefly his fast ball as
he set down the opposition .
2. 3. He worked hard, pitch-
ing with the rapidity of a ma-
chine geared for mass produc-
tion.
All the while his mates
were aquivver with their sol-
id support. However, there
were few b:lls hit to the out-
field.
As the visiting team, Done-
gal was obliged to go full
nine innings, finishing with
the lights turned on. a two-
hour session at Ephrata’s
Memorial Field. |
Donegal scored first, using
their speed and baseball sav-
vy to push John Shrum a-
round the bases. The fleet lit-
tle = centerfielder virtually
“stole” first when he simply
outran a scratch single. Again
using his speed, he stole gec-
ond and then came racing
home or a single by Donnie
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Musser.
That was in the
ning and was the first
of the game.
As things had been going,
it looked as if that one run
might be the ball game. But
Garden Spot, too, was tricky
and hard to handle as Done-
gal discovered in the bottom
of the seventh.
It was a virtual return
from the grave effort as Ken
Good singled and stole sec-
ond. But that was not the
story. After he reached third,
the Garden Spot put on a
text book squeeze play which
worked to exact perfection.
Only a good team, a well dis-
ciplined and heady ball club
could have pulled it off. For,
Donegal, too, was atop the
play, alert and set—but the
run scored and the game went
into extra innings.
The eighth was a goose egg
inning.
In the half of the ninth,
pitcher Sutter batting second
in the regular order, was
walked by G.S.’s Ansel. Mus-
ser laid down a beautiful
bunt to put the winning run
on second. Then, for Donegal
fans, came the most beautiful
hit of the day. Butch McCur-
dy, able second baseman, rap-
ped a single into shallow
right field near the foul line.
That was all Sutter needed—
he was home and the ball
game was won.
The title is the first Done-
gal has picked up since 1962.
That year, also at Ephrata,
the Tribe blanked highly-taut-
ed Penn Manor, 3 to 0. Colin
Koser was the pitcher, hurl-
ing a three-hit game and fan-
ning 13.
gixth in-
score
% Biggest Crowd
(From page 1)
The parade itself was high-
ly complemented and went
well in all details, beginning
with a “run through” of a
score or more of antique cars.
Advance preparations for
staging the parade has been
neglected because there had
been no chairman.
But, at the last minute Geo.
Nauman and a group of loyal
citizens pooled their know-
ledge and efforts and dived
into the big job of arrange-
ments.
Nauman did not ride in the
parade, preferring to mingle
with the crowds and to hear
their reactions. ‘They were
good,” he reported.
Other members of his com-
mittee were Robert Hoffmast-
er, Andrew Reymer, George
Fitzkee, Ernie Wolgemuth,
Bernie Heisey, Martin Brown,
James Gingrich and James
Heilig.
Parade judges were four
people from Lancaster, locat-
ed on the reviewing stand at
the Lancaster County Farm-
ers National bank.
Besides the winning float,
which won $100, other prize
winners were:
Mount Joy Lions club, sec-
ond, $75; Mount Joy Sports-
men, third, $50.
Junior Division Girl
Scout Troop 35, first, $75; Boy
Scout Troop 136, second, $50;
and Young Democrats, third,
$25.
The winning float was dec-
orated and put together Fri-
day under the chairmanship
of George Groff.
The float theme was origin-
ated by Lewis G. P. Hart,
former president of the Leis-
ure club. The wagon upon
which it was built and the
tractor belonged to Abe
Groft.
General Grant was ‘‘play-
ed” by George Garrison and
his aide was James Hocken-
berry. General Lee was Art
Braun and his aide was Edgar
Rinehart.
Two years ago the Leisure
Club came up with a first
prize winner, using a “Whist-
ler’'s Mother’ idea and featur-
ing Mrs. Heilig and Paul Hip-
ple.
Parade Chairman Nauman
and his committee on Monday
handed the Bulletin the fol-
lowing “word of thanks”:
“On behalf of the Mount
Joy Memorial Day Parade
committee, we wish to extend
our sincere thanks to all our
local government and civic
organizations for the coopera-
tion and hard work received
toward our fine Memorial
Day parade. Last, but not
least, our thanks go to the
fine citizens of Mount Joy and
surrounding area who contri-
buted both financially and by
their presence to view the
parade.
“These are the ingredients
which have always made our
town first and unique in any
mutual endeavor.
“Our thanks to you.”
To Receive
New Members
On Sunday, June 7, new
members will be confirmed
and received at the worship
service of the First Presbyter-
ian Church.
Those being confirmed are:
Timothy Bair, Emily Lou Fol-
ey, Andrea Gassman, Robert
Gassman, Susan Godshall,
Ann Risser, Arlene Schwartz,
Gwendolyn Steele and Nan-
ette Steele.
Those coming from other
churches are Dr. and Mrs.
Fredric Hoffman, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Madeira, and
Mrs. Lois Getty.
At the Women’s Associa-
tion meeting on Tuesday nite,
June 9 at 7:30 o'clock. The
speaker will be Mrs. Donald
McCurry. She and her hus-
band expect to return in Au-
gust to Pakistan, where they
have been missionaries since
1957.
Everyone is invited to at-
tend this meeting.
Lions Auction
The East Petersburg Lions
Club will hold its annual
Community Auction at the
Civics grounds Friday, June
5, at 6 p.m. Project chairman
Jack Tomlinson announced
that Lions will be circulating
throughout the community
each evening this week to
pick up any donations. Some
new items and momentoes
from famous celebrities will
be featured. A refreshment
stand with many homemade
articles will open one half
hour before the auction begins
Presodent Ken Landis re
ported that the club members
recently donated money to
the local Teen Club’s School-
to-school project. The diectors
also voted to provide the fin-
ancial support needed to out-
fit a midget-midget baseball
team with shirts and caps.
DEA Inducts
New President
Gene Newcomer, 115 south
Market street, has been in-
stalled as president of the
Donegal Education associa-
tion.
Succeeding John W. W.
Loose, he was installed on
Thursday evening, May 28,
as the D.E.A. held its annual
banquet at the Mount Joy Le-
gion Post home.
Newcomer is elementary
guidance counselor for the
Donegal school district. He
has been for four years a 5th
grade teacher in the Marietta
schools.
LEISURE CLUB
The Mount Joy Leisure club
will hold its next regular
meeting Monday, June 13, at
the Cove, weather permitting.
Time is 1 o'clock. In case
of rain, the meeting will be
held at the Mount Joy Sports
Farm.
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‘Celebrity’ Post
Office Winners
“Celebrity Post Office,” a
new attraction at the Jay-
cee-Joycee-étte festival on
Memorial Day, proved to be
one of the interesting side-
lights of the big holiday of ac-
tivities in Mount Joy.
The “post office” turned up
several interesting items,
which were “delivered” to
the following, who made
lucky bids:
Eisenhower plate - Judith
R. Holbrook; Mickey Mantle
baseball - Alvin H. Koser;
Don Drysdale baseball - Ron-
ald Ober; Andy Williams rec-
ord, ‘Battle Hymn of the Re-
public”, sung at Robert Ken-
nedy’s funeral - Gladys A.
Swope; Jack Niglaus golf
balls - Jon Sheetz; Bob Hope
key chain - Mrs. Richard Gey-
er; Book on Elizabeth Taylor
by Richard Burton - Mrs.
Donald Gibble;
Book by Johnny Carson,
“Happiness Is,” - Mrs. Warren
Skiles; Jack Lemmon’s Light-
er - Mrs. Warren Skiles. Gil-
liland Lab. Bottle made in
Marietta, donated by Mayor
Henry Zerphey - Dr. Newton
Kendig; Flag to be flown over
the Capital in Washington,
D.C., donated by Hon. Edwin
D. Eshleman - Gary Graybill;
Bing Crosby's brush - Robert
Waltz; Tie and autographed
photo of Senator Everett M.
Dirksen - Sam Harnish; and
Autographed copy of “Topaz”
by Leon Uris - Mrs. Ronald
Hawthorne.
List Winners
At Art Show
More than 100 entries were
included in the 1970 Memor-
ial Day art show, held Satur-
day and Sunday at the Phil-
lips Studio as part of the
holiday observance in Mount
Joy.
Prizes were provided by
the Community Council,
which sponsored the week-
end activities.
Winner included:
Graphics Division Pat
Hornafius, first; Anne Loucks,
second, and Vera Newcomer,
third.
Oils — Dorothy Hollinger,
first; Dorothy Heisey, second,
and Rebecca Sheetz, third.
Sculpture — Fank and
Joan Hassinger, C. Edwin
Musser, and Beckie Lenox,
third.
Students
Graphics — Pat Greiner,
first; Robert Eno, second, and
Sue Schlosser. third.
Oils — Chuck Grimsey, 1st;
Terry Shireman, second, and
Brent Becker, third.
Sculpture Ann Spangler,
first; John Hayman, second,
and Mark Weidman, third.
Judges were James Phillips
and Warren Foley.
Five Scholarships
Are Awarded
Five college scholarships
were awarded this week at
Donegal high school to mem-
pers of the 1970 graduating
class. They include.
Kandice Borry, 4-H Bank-
ers association scholarship of
$100 to Kutztown State col-
lege. She will major in libra-
ry science.
Patricia Longenecker, Lan-
caster County Farm & Home
Foundation, . $400 to Indiana
university of Pennsylvania.
She will be a home economics
major.
‘Rebecca Shoemaker, Amer-
ican Business Women’s Club
of Lancaster, $200 for West
Chester State college. She
will major in elementary edu-
cation.
Charles Waser, , Elizabeth-
town college National Merit
Scholarship, $5650 per year for
four years. -
Scott Penwell, the Thomas
Barr football scholarship of
$1,200. He plans to enter
Rutgers university.
When in need of printing
remember The Bulletin.
PAGE SEVEN
LEGAL NOTICES
ee
BIDS
~ The Donegal School District
is seeking bids on a Printer
Composer. Machine to be IBM
Model 6251 ‘Selectric’ Com-
poser, or approved equal.
Specifications may be secur-
ed at the Business Office, So.
Market Avenue, Mount Joy,
Penna. 17552.
Closing date for receiving
bids is June 12, 1970. 12-2¢
DONEGAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT
BUDGET & PER CAPITA
TAX NOTICE
The propogad budget of the
Donegal School District for
1970-71 is available for pub-
lic inspection during school
hours at the office of Donegal
high school, R. D. #1, Mount
Joy, Pennsylvania and will be
presented - for final adoption
at a school board meeting in
said high school at 1:00 p.m.
(daylight saving time), Thurs-
day, June -25, 1970.
Persons ‘becoming inhabit-
ants of th> school district or
attaining the age of 21 years
therein are required by law,
within 12 months thereafter
(under penalty of payment of
a double per capita tax), to
give notice of such acquisition
of 12sidence or attainment of
age. Please contact the secre-
tary of the board, Dorothy J.
Engle, at Donegal high school,
R. D. #1, Mount Joy or mail
to P. O. Box 297, Mount Joy,
Pennsylvania 17552.
DONEGAL SCHOOL
BOARD
By: Dorothy J. Engle,
Secretary 12-3¢
ADVERTISEMENT
Instructions to Bidders and
General Conditions for con-
tracts for fuel oil and service
to heating ‘2zquipment for the
schools of the Donegal School
District for the school year
1970.
Advertisement:
Sealed bids will be receiv-
ed until June 5, 1970, and
read by the undersigned
School Board at its meeting
June 18, 1970, at 7:30 p.m.
DST at Donegal High School,
Mount Joy, R. D. 1, Penna,
for fuel oil and service to the
heating equipment, for the
schools of the Donegal School
District.
Sglecifications and bid
forms may be obtained with-
out charge from the Assistant
Supervising Principal's office
at the Washington Element-
ary School (P. O. Box 297)
South Market Avenue, Mount
Joy, Penna. 17552. :
The Board reserves the
right to waive informalities,
and to reject any or all bids.
Donegal School Board
(Miss) Dorothy J. Engle
Secretary of the Board
10-3¢
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Estate of Mary R. Bowman.
dec’d, late of Mount Joy Bor-
ough, Pa.
Letters testamentary on
said estate having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all
persons indebted thereto are
requested to make immedi-
ate payment and those hav-
ing claims or demands a-
gainst the same will present
them without delay for set-
tlement to the undersigned.
MARTIN FERGUSON
BOWMAN
UNION NATIONAL
MOUNT JOY BANK,
East Main Street,
Mount Joy, Pa. 17552
B. M. Zimmerman,
Attorney 10-3¢
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Helene Pothke,
dec’d, late of Mount Joy Bor-
ough, Pa.
Letters testamentary on
said estate having been grant-
ed to the undersigned, 2ll
persons indebted thereto are
requested to make immedi-
ate payment and those hav-
ing claims or demands 2a-
gainst the same will present
them without delay for set-
tlement to the unders gned,
UNION. NATIONAL
MOUNT JOY BANK
Mount Joy, Pa. 17552
Newcomer, Roda and
Morgan, Attv’s
700 N. Duk~ St.,
Lancaster, Pa.
Drive Carefully
10-3¢