Given Diplomas At Millersville Four Mount Joy area resi- dents are among the 601 can- didates for bachelor’s and master’s degree’s award- ed at Spring Commencement at Millersville State College Friday, May 26. A total of 556 seniors were candidates for bachelor’s de grees, including 124 from Lancaster county. Forty-five graduate students, including 18 countians received mast- er’'s degrees, acement exercises Biemesderfer Comm were hcld on field at 10 a.m. The speaker was Jjus'ice Samuel J. Rob- erts of the Pennsylvania Su- prema Court. Th= candidates were pre- sented by Dr. Nicholas C. Brown, vice president for academic affairs and were conferred by Dr. William H. Duncan, president The area residents receiv- ing bachelor’s degrees are: Gregory Dean Crider, son of John E. Crider, 121 North Barbara Street; Ronald L. Cooke, R.D. 2, Box 99, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Cooke 227 N. Market Ave.; Cory Lyle Funk: son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Z. Funk, 409 Delta St., all of Mount Joy; and Linda Jean Houseal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Houseal, 25 South Queen street, Maytown. Farm Women 8 Hold Meeting Twenty-nine members of Farm Women’s Society No. 8 met Saturday afternoon, May 20, at the Musser spring house. The structure has stood many years and has many in- teresting features. Guests were members of Farm Women’s Society #22 from the Willow Valley area. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel M. La If You Would Write - - Would you like to write to your state or federal repre- sentatives in Harrisburg or Washington? Here are their resses: aca FEDERAL Sen. Hugh D. Scott, Room 260, Sete Office Building, Washington, D. C., 20515 Sen. Riel hard S. ‘Schweiker, Room 4317, Senate Office Building, Washington, D. €., 20515, Rep. Edwin D. Eshleman, 418 Cannon House Office Bldg... Washington, Co 20515, STATE Richard A. Sr ryder, 9 Sen ate y Het 11 rris- : "Horner, 3-4 Elizabethtown -’ fort ow sola” Q N= —U CC IO Fy = [a ount Jovy Tf JLLLLE } yal N The M Bl >» OU 11 EA MOUNT Publ TN S11 MAI N STREET JOY PA. 17552 shed Weekly on Wednesdays nxcept Fourth of July Weel ’ and Christmas Week (50 Issues Per Ye ar) Richard A. Rainbolt Editor : and S B 3 Publisher Advertising rates upon request. Entered at the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as second class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879. yr Te Wolgemuth were the guest speakers, They gave an illus- trated report of their trip to Liberia, Africa. to visit their son, James. They wore cloth- ing made from material dyed with natural dye in that coun- try. Their slides showed the many useful things which James and his wife had made from. the same kind of mater- ial. There were interesting scenes of beautiful palm and fruit trees, native flowers and life in the palivar huts, hav- ing the thatched roofs. Beau tiful brass articles made by the natives and family chains of wood and belts made of large seeds. Wild animals are not seen here but visitors ex- perience the heat of the mid- day and dust as they go about. In the absence of the presi- dent, Miss Anna Mae Eby, Mrs. Arlene Witman was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. William Heisey was in charge of devotions and Mrs. Charles Shank sang several numbers. Members responded to roll call by introducing a guest with which they had match- ed parts of pictures of flow- ers. Minutes of the April meeting were read by Mary Grace Martin and Mrs. Syl- vester Shuman gave the treasurers report. A card of thanks was read, expressing appreciation of flowers from the Society from Mrs. Greid- er. Mrs. Ruth (Harold) Drag- er is in room 411 in St. Jos- eph’s hospital and Mrs. Lizzie Keener entered the same hos- pital May 22. Refreshments were served by hostesses Mrs. Esther Mus- ser, Mrs. Florence Musser, Mrs. Viola Greider, Mrs. Ruth Musser and Mrs. Anna Wol- gemuth, A bus tour of Lancaster county is planned for Wed- nesday, June 21, leaving at 8:30 a.m. and returning at approximately 4.30 p.m. Mrs. William Heisey is in charge. Horse & Pony Club Meets: The Saddle Cinches 4-H Horse and Pony Club held its meeting at the home of Mar- garet Kenney. Before the meeaing a demonstration on horse terms was given by Jackie Wendler and Margare Keeney. The meetin X called to order by the dent, Lori Zerphey. Feiss Fh - % % Nadon Enaml VC JAA " mato ad ot I rl) Mumps r 367 i 4 hs WELCOME NEWCOMERS] 1 73 Use this coupon ta let us know you're & § 4 here. i 3 n ; 73 Rama. iin a | 3 Addrase 3 € City ed | ey [J Pleass haves the Welcome Wagon § Ey Hostess call on me 83 [1 | would like to subscribe te the i § [1 1 already subscribe to the i 3 Fill out coupon snd mall te Circulation f! After the meeting a movie rodeo, was shown entitled “Saddling and Bridling”’. There were 16 members, “3 leaders, 3 parents, and one guest attending the meeting. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of "Margaret Kenney Manheim R4, June 16 at 7:30 p.m. Two demonstra- tions will be given by Gayle Shultz, Donna Miller and Mary Arndt Smidt. Tells Retarians About River Harley Swift of Harrisburg was the speaker Tuesday noon, May 24, at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Mt. Joy Rotary club, held at Hos- tetters. He spoke as a representa- tive of the Harrisburg Rotary club, which recently has es- poused the cause of helping clean up the Susquehanna river Once a river of exireme beauty, the Susquehanna “has been neglected a long long time,” he said, and is now a scar of pollution. In the future the river will be needed even more than ev- er as a place of increasing re- creational useg, he added. In the meantime, New York.and Philadelphia are looking at the Susquehanna as a possible source of water. The speaker was duced by Dr. Brackbill. intro- Welcome Wagon Club Meets The Mount Joy Welcome Wagon Club held its monthly dinner meeting at the Ameri- can Legion home on Wednes- day, May 17. Guest speaker for the eve- ning was Joan Lucas from Penn State Extension Service. She spoke to the group on “Stretching Your Food Dol- lars”. and showed slides, and gave the women some timely tips, on saving money. A question and answer period followed. President Billie Ann Ox- ford conducted the business meeting. Nomination Chair. man Jane Kennedy announc ed the candidates, and intro each woman. The el was held, with the fol people being named { 1872-73 term: ident, Shirley Brown: 1st i yresiden ne Meng i v 3T€ i lA ) X I : ta Jean c id 11 )1 i B ro S { Officers will § i | | : n ine 2 i I } NOY i ) SCF v CE HOOL ~ 24, the 21 fifth to be for patrolmen for coming year 1972 73. The patrol headed by Wn sixth grade ch grade class put on frial the Se nena WFL CNESD AY, MAY 31, 1972 Association Sets Tennis Clinic The Mount Joy Athletic Association will hold a tennis clinic for Mount Joy area boys and girls who are now in grades six, seven and eight. The clinic will be held in the mornings, beginning on Monday, June 12, for a six- week period and will con- clude with a tournament, Fee for the clinic is $5.00. DAVE BRUBAKER TO SING AT ST. MARK'S Dave Brubaker, a native of Mount Joy, will present a vo- cal concert and share his Christian witness with the St, Mark’s United Methodist Con gregation of Mount Joy on Sunday evening, June 4, at 7 p.m. The program will be in- formal and will be held in the Fellowship Hall. Mr. Brubaker has cut a number of records and has a great appczal for young and old alike. The program will last one hour: and it is cope to the public. It is being sponsored by the Youth of the church. JUNIOR SCOUTS On Tuesday, May 30, Jun- ior Girl Scout Troop 35 held Brownie Flyup for the new girls coming into the troop. Each Brownie received her fly up wings and walked the ten steps of Scouting. The Flp-Ups were: Georgi- ann Westerman, Beth Ann Gainer, Ann Eicherly, Doris Shank, Roxanne Shank, and Cindy Robinson. The leaders of the Brownie Troop 29 are Mrs, Gladys Ap- plegate and of Brownie Troop 1123, Mrs. Sue Swartz and Mrs. Alma Miller. The lead- ers of Troop 35 are Mrs. El- wood Young, Mrs. Arthur Shaud and Miss Beth Gibble. BICYCLE LICENSES New bicycle licenses will be on sale at the Mount Joy borough office from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, June 3, June 10, June 17 and June 24, according to Police Chief Bruce Kline, RIPE OLIVES MANY WAYS Rely on ripe olives for quick culinary achievements on lazy summer da} Chop them and stir into fa vorite salad dressings Add wi pitted ye oli es to canned or delicatessen potato 1a. Mix p 0 5 ( S hop f ind 1 be- Y OTES N i iI iy = A Read the Classifieds Use the Classifieds! PAGE 3 DONEGAL NEIGHBORHOOD The Donegal Neighborhood of the Penn Laurel Girl Scout Council has extended the registration date for its day camp until June 10th. Day Camp will be held on July 24 through the 28th at Cornwall Girl Scout Camp. Brownies and Girl Scouts at- tending will be given the op- portunity to go hiking, learn outdoor cooking, do badge re- quirements and make new friends. Each day the girls will - take a sit-upon, rain wear, a handbook and their lunch, Milk will be provided at camp. The girls will travel to camp by bus. Schedules will be available at a later date. Mrs. caster, is ert Schwert, registrar and The following area leaders and volunteers will work with work with a paid core Joseph Current, Lan- director. Mrs. Rob- Mount Joy, is co-ordinator. staff: Mrs. Kenneth Good, Mrs. Thomas Kopf, Mrs. Rob- ert Schwert, Miss Sue Flow- ers, Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Mrs. Elwood Rice, Miss Sus- an Weaver, Miss Sue Got- shall and Miss Donna Neid- igh. A planning and training ses- sion for the staff will be held Saturday, June 17, at Camp Cornwall from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Registrations may be made with Mrs. Robert Schwert, 281 Marietta Avenue, Mount Joy. % Main Street (From page 1) in mind for a couple of weeks but didn’t get the correct in- formation in time. ® ® © One of the brightest little spots of spring this year was around the foot of the post office flag pole, where red, white and blue tulips bloomed in gay: waxy grandeur. ® ® ® They were planted there a year ag Posimaster Joseph Shafer said, as a community service project by Mount Joy Brownie Prno £1123, Mrs, Robert Schwert and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, leaders. 3 1 z 4 1 | / a / A : 3 / i | oh } 1 1 50 C¢ S m ] to n Di Ph 07950 1 1H W r for you. ior our Pat- tern Bq 3 ita 1- P 1 105 CI L your ¢ CC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers