EY il. Tl."
- V. W V
By R.A.R.
A Sports item—We’'ve been
wondering the past few days
whether or not Donegal and
Penn Manor high schools may
not have set somekind of a
record this season.
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= BULLETIN:
Mount Joy's ONLY Newspaper —
_VOL. 71. NO. 36
Eleven Jaycees
Attend Meeting
At Scranton
Eleven members of the Mt,
THREE FIREMEN HCNORED
Presented 50-Year Recognition Pins
Devoted to the Best Interest and Welfare of Mount Joy
MOUNT JOY, PENNA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1972
TEN CENTS
In their two games this : Two Mount Joy men and ing fifty years of member
; : ember- les, t Ae i p
season, they have scored an Joy Jaycees attended sessions one now a resident of Lan- ship in the company were jos, ne Donor recognized a
Friday, Saturday and Sunday caster were given distinctive 1 nd century of membership
unusually high number of
points,
®e oo o
Their first meeting, on Jan.
7. saw the Comets win by a
whopping count of 104 - 65.
Again, a month later, P. M.
won, 101 - 66.
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That makes a total Qf 336
points scored. That's a lot,
when vou consider that 65
points is likely to win a lot
of schoolboy basketball games
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One reason for the big total,
of course, is because of a very
big boy on the Comet team—-
6 ft. 6 ins. Wally Walker,
who bagged 32 poins in one
game against Donegal and 36
in the other. You see, he ac-
counts for approximately 20
per cent of the total by him-
self,
e © eo
If you happened to watch
the winter Olympic program
of the quarterly Board of Di-
rectors meetings, held at
Scranton, Pa.
They were:
Ron Hawthorne, John Har-
nish, Larry Gainer, Jim Mec.
Niff, Joe Heckert, Jeff Brown,
Ron Wagner, Clair Snook,
Jay Kaylor, Bob Derr and
Phil Sinegar.
More than 1.500 Pennsylva-
nia Jaycees including wives,
attended.
They were addressed by
Eugene Peters, Mayor of
Scranton and a past president
of the Scranton Jaycees at
the luncheon banquet on Sat-
day.
At the luncheon, several
awards were presented in rec-
ognition of outstanding chap
ter activities and program-
ming. Also in attendance were
the Brotherhood Jaycees, a
local Jaycee chapter at the
Gratersford State Correction-
honors Thursday night, Feb.
3 by Friendship Fire company
at its monthly meeting, held
at the fire hall.
Pins and plaques, recogniz-
given to Solon V. Barr and
Clyde Gerberich of Mount
Joy and to Charles Eshelman
of Lancaster, a former resi-
dent,
Presented by Christ Char-
Eighteen Donegal boys and
girls will participate in the
County Band festival, to be
held Saturday, Feb. 19, at
Eghrata.
This year, the event will be
divided into two sections a
9th and 10th grade band and
a 11th and 12th grade group.
Those from Donegal will in-
clude:
9th and 10th — Lolly Bak
er, baritone saxophone; Keith
Smith, bass clarinet; Sharon
Zimmerman, oboe; loria
Play In County Band
Eshleman and Don Witman.
cornets,
11th and 12th — Bill Wag
ner, corinef; Dave Howell,
Nancy Roland, Cindy Myers
and John Frey, clarinets;
Greg McKain, cymbols: Mark
Simmons, utility; Bill Mar
tin, sousophone; Jeff Byrant,
trombone; and Molly Fry,
contrabass.
Also, Donegal will have
eight clarinetists present at
this concert, These include
Sharon Miller, Ramond Sell,
Susan Godshall, Julie Meszar
and also carries a life mem-
bership in the company.
: The Thursday night meet-
Ing was in charge of the
president, Ronald Alleman.
Fire Chief Frank Good Jr.
reported seven fires during
the past month.
Friendship Fire company,
It was reported, is moving
rapidly to full line Plectron
operation as soon as zone aryl
radio alerting systems can be
worked - out. The company
members already have 31
Plectrons in service.
Plectron is a new electron-
ics device for alerting indivi-
dual firemen from a central
station.
It was announced that the
company’s ambulance service
will have a new telephone
number as the changeover is
completed.
Following adjournment, a
Dutch lunch was served.
There will be a Fire Police
the night the girls free skat- } Tastitution consisting of in Longenecker, flute; Ken Mc- os, Bernice Mummau, Jayne meeting at the Friendship fire
3 . ces : ) 1ST1Lut1oY onsistl Ed . 7 . . i ; A : rir a ;
ing competition was aired, al lnstitu Coy, alto saxophone; Robert Greiner, Janis Brown, and hall on Sunday. Feb. 13. be
vou were impressed with the
mates of the maximum securi-
Kim Lauver.
ginning at 1 p.m.
§ : : ~ Shank trombone; and Tim
U. 8. girl who won a bronze ty prison located in Mont-
medal. gomery county.
ee Oo © Another keynote speaker
We know of an Elizabeth
town professor who took spe-
cial interest. He knows Janet
Lynn. They are both from
Illinois,
@ ® @
Mount Joy borough crew
felt unusually lucky this week
was Donald Brewster, Foreign
Services Officer, and an ex-
pert on Vietnam affairs, 1) rk-
ing under the direction of Dr.
Henry Kissinger, Washington,
D. C. Mr. Brewster spoke on
the U.S. involvement in Viet
nam.
Community Council Plans Program
The monthly meeting of
the Mount Joy Community
Council was held Wednesday,
Feb. 2. at 7.30 pm. in> the
borough building.
will be presented at the next
meeting.
Ronald Hawthorne, repre-
sentative for the Jaycees, re-
minded everyone to return
his Community Interest Sur-
participate in Memorial Day
weekend are urged to contact
Mrs. Ethel Foley who will be
coordinating the activities for
Community Council,
despite the fact two of its Yr 1070 elope There ‘were President Joanne Zink intro- or forth to
members are seriously ill. n gone he duced Warren Hayman, who od e post office or to
e © o 2,169,300 burglaries in the U. explained the goals and needs the banks. Stark Named
The borough has purchased
a new cinder spreader to
nount on the back of its new
truck. The old spreader,
somewhat like the “One Hoss
Shay” virtually fell apart
last week. Fortunately, the
new equipment was immedi-
ately available,
S.! F.B.1. figures)
Wolverines look like bears
but are really weasels.
Chatter is a very expres
sive word when applied to
some conversations.
—Thomas Fuller
‘Of This and That’
Winter has come. The win-
ter sports enthusiasts are ‘“‘ha-
ving their inning” as we pre-
dictd last week they might!
Ponds all over the area
have been full of youngsters,
and a few oldsters, with the
smoke from pond-side fires
curling up inte the cold air.
Snowmobiles have been out
in full force, across the fields,
up hill and down dale, And
the skiers have been making
up for lost time!
As for our household, we
have ordred our third load of
by the editor's wife
winter sport! That, and wat-
ching the broadcast of the
Winter Olympics from Sap-
paro, Japan, over the week-
end.
We narticularly enjoyed the
session of free style figure
skating Monday ‘evening by
a group of pretty young girls
from Europe and the United
States. Our favorite was the
pert little blonde, Janet Lynn
from Illinois, who had such a
happy, winning smile, and
who performed so beautifully
and seemed so completely “at
of the summer playground.
Mrs. Warren Foley, chair-
man of the Memorial park ac-
tivities committee, reported a
full program for the “Music
in the Park” series this sum-
mer,
The schedule follows:
May 27—Bainbridge Band.
May 28—Vesper Services
June 18—Red Rose Barber
Shop Chorus.
July 9—Inner Church.
July 15—Rajah String Band
August 5—The Couriers.
August 13—Inner Church
Plans for the park stage
He gave members copies of
the survey to be distributed
to each organization. Copies
also may be picked up at the
hanks.
Chairmen for the Memorial
Day Parade will be Lee Ellis
and James Buehler. Letters
already have been sent to
bands for the parade. Also
serving on the committee are:
James Heilig and Bernell
Heisey, finances; Rebert Hofl-
master and George Nauman,
parade; - Susan Phillips, Art
Show, and Cheryll Hallgren,
publicity.
Organizations wishing to
Friday is Last Day to Vote
Friday, Feb. 11, is the last
day to vote for favorites for
Sweetheart King and Queen.
Voting is done by a Penny-a
Wins Honor
Vote and the boy and girl
with the most votes will be
crowned King and Queen on
Saturday morning, Feb. 12, in
the First Presbyterian church
social hall beginning at 10:30
am,
All candidates should be
present and the public is in
Board Member
Richard M. Stark, vice-pres
ident - operations group of
Peter Paul, Inc., has been el
ected a director of the com-
pany.
In announcing the election,
Lloyd W. Elston, president of
the well-known manufacturer
of candy bars, stated that
Stark, a former Mount Joy
man, will fill the unexpired
term of Austin R. Zender,
who died in December 1971.
The position of Chairman of
the Board, which ended held
at the time of his death, will
not be filled, he said.
Stark joined the company
as vice president - subsidiaries
when Peter Paul acquired the
Bachman Chocolate Mfg. Co.
of Mount Joy, Pa., in 1988.
He had been with the Bach
man company since 1946,
starting as an assistant pro
duction superintendent and
rising through a series of exe-
cutive positions to the post of
president in 1965.
During his tenure at Peter
fireplace wood for the winter! home” on the ice! At Donecal Hi vited to attend. Paul, he was named vice.
A brief walk through the We do not cease to marvel - The contest is sponsored by president - services in 1969
<oftly-falling snow Sunday at the facilities of television, Sharon Kreider has been the Mount Joy Joyree-ecttes and vice-president 19a
aiterncon sufficed for our which make it possible for named the Betty Crocker for the benefit of the Donegal tions group in 1971 i
us to sit by our warm fire: jjomemaker of Tomorrow for Dental Clinic. : Stark attended Albright col
Listed below are the stores ; For ss
ON DEAN'S LIST
Tom Safko, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Safko, of Ced
ar Lane, has been named
to the Dean's List at Penn
State University for the win-
ter term. Tom is a senior at
the ‘college, majoring in bio-
logy.
IN THE HOSPITAL
Miss Grace Henderson, of
Maytown, columnist for the
Mount Joy Bulletin, is a pa
tient in St. Joseph's hospital
in Lancaster.
IN THE HOSPITAL.
George Copenheaver, Done-
gal Heights, has been a pa-
tient in the Osteopathic hos-
pital for tests and treatment.
side in Mount Joy, Pennsyl
vania, and watch the Winter
Olympics in far-off Japan!
%* % ¥
If all this talk of winter
and winter sports depresses
you, there is an antidote! Get
out that seed and nursery
catalog that came a few
few weeks ago and ‘leaf thru
iH.
We received one from the
Burgess company, and it is
delightful to behold. The
front cover is colorful with a
“life-size” cherry pie, with a
bowl of cherries sitting close
beside it.
Inside are other fruits, veg
etables and flowers so vividly
colorful and lifelike that it
seems vou could “pick” them
(Turn to page 16)
1972 at Donegal high school.
She was chosen on the bas-
is of her score in written
examination covering both
knowledge and attitude. She
will receive an award charm
from Geoneral Mills, sponsor
of the annual program, and
is eligible for state and na-
tional competition.
She will now compete in
the statewide contest where
the winner will receive a $1,
500 college scholarship. In
April, the 51 statewinners,
including Washington, D. C.
will be judged and the win
ner will have her scholarship
increased to $5,000.
An open door may tempt a
saint. :
and the photos on display at
each:
Union National Bank—Ran-
dy Watts, Cara Jane Zeisloft,
Kyle Mark Earhart, Deborah
Jean Getty.
Hostetter’s (formerly New-
comer’'s Hdw.) — Philip Ray
Nye, Amy Lynne Breault, An
dy Lee Breault, Eric Jason
Koser, Robin Lynn Kose,
Hy-Lo Disc. — Sarah Harn
ish, Jason Lutz, Steven Paul
Hoover, Michael Anderson.
Martin’s Apparel — Step
hanie Anne Hager, Michelle
Heckert, Bryan Kondras, Ron-
ald Steven Wagner.
National Central Bank —-
Denise Rene Stebben, Ashley
Elizabeth Brady, James Jef-
frey Brady, Steven E. Hovore
lege and now makes his home
in Cheshire, Conn.. with his
wife Jean and children.
IN HOSPITAL
Marshall Dussinger of Lan
caster, former Mount Joy res
ident, who suffered a severe
heart attack several days ago
is a patient in Room 542 of
the General hospital, He is
improving,
Cletus Kaylor, 216 Mount
Joy street, Mount Joy bor
ough supervisor, who was
stricken early last week while
driving his auto on Manheim
street, continues critically ill
at St. Joseph's hospital. He
has been in a coma for sev
eral days.