Page 2 - Mount Joy Bulletin § Vv » Deaths WILLIAM B. HENDRIX William B. Hendrix, 73, Mount Joy R2, died Tuesday morning, June 11, at Lan- caster General hospital after an illness of one year. He retired from Armstong Cork Co. in 1965 where he was employed for 25 years. He was a member of the St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, the Friendship Fire Com- pany No. 1, and the Leisure Club. Born in Mount Joy, he was the son of the late Emanuel and Elizabeth Buller Hen- drix. He is survived by his widow, Mabel Brown Hendrix; two daughters, Doris, wife of Walter Schroll, York; Arlene, wife of Richard Yohn, Elizabethtown; seven grandchildren, 11 great - grandchildren; two brothers, Oscar, Mount Joy, and Sylvester, Lancaster; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Good, Mount Joy, and Mrs. Pearl Williams, Lancaster. Services were held Friday morning, June 21, from St. Luke’s Episcopal church and burial was made in the Eberle cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of the Sheetz funeral home. HARRY J. DRACE Harry J. Drace, 74, of 119 S. River St., Maytown, died Friday Morning, June 21, at St. Joseph hospital where he had been a patient for two weeks. Born in Maytown, he was a son of the late Samuel and Amanda Myers Drace, and the husband of Nora K. Drace. He was retired from Wyeth Inc., Marietta, where he was employed for many years, and was a retired member of the Maytown Fire Company. Surviving in addition to his widow, at home, are a son, Samuel E., Maytown; a daughter, Esther C., wife of Charles L. Kinsey, Mid- dletown; five grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. He was the last of his immediate family. Services were held from The Miller funeral home, Bainbridge. Monday af- ternoon and burial was made in the Maytown Cemetery. MAUD TAYLOR Mrs. Maud Taylor, 91, Mount Joy R1, died early Wednesday at Duke Con- valescent Residence. Born in Duncannon, Perry County, she was a daughter of. the late Walton W. and Edith Branyon Smith. She lived in Mount Joy for the past 31 years and was a member of Mount Joy's Trinity Lutheran Church. Surviving "are three daughters, Thelma Taylor, with whom she resided, Dorothy, wife of Howard W. Collings, Selinsgrove, and Mrs. Marian Gulliver, Bloomsburg; four grand- children and three great- grandchildren. PERERA EERE Ee ees June 26, 1974, Private services were held and burial was made in Evergreen cemetery, Ducannon. Heilig funeral home was in charge. CLINTON A. WALTERS Clinton A. (Whitey) Walters, 79, of 218 W. Donegal St., died at 11 a.m. Thursday, June 20, at his home after a lengthy illness. Born in Harrisburg, he was a son of the late Elmer and Ella Meadows Walters and the husband of Mae Hinkle Walters. A resident of Mount Joy for the past 45 years, he retired in 1968 after 42 years service at Gerberich-Payne Shoe Co. A veteran of World War I, he served with the 314th Engineers, 79th Division in France. He is survived by his widow. Services were held from the Sheetz funeral home Saturday afternoon, June 22, and burial was made in the Eberle cemetery. Honor Roll Only one Beahm Junio: high school eighth grader placed on the final scholastic honor roll of the 1973-74 school year, released this week by Principal Samuel Harnish. Eleven seventh grade pupils, however, achieved the. highest class room rating. Those on both ‘A’ and ‘B’ honor lists included: ‘A’ Honor Roll Eighth grade - Carol Nolt. Seventh grade - Dean Bricker, Karen deVitry, Rebecca Gruenberg, Lisa Mummaw, Alice Musser, Craig Myers, Joyce Peterman, Keith Pomroy, Michael Zeller, Gregory Zimmerman, and Rebecca Zimmerman. ‘B’ Honor Roll Eighth grade - Karen Albright, Scott Baker, Lynn Bigler, Susan Brooks, Dianne Brosius, Nancy Buffenmyer, David Comdon, Diane Deatrick, Mary Ann Derr, William Dommel, Tamara Duke, Kenneth Earhart, Patricia Flowers, Barbara Foreman. Lori Gebhart, Donna Germer, Carole Gibason, Brenda Gibble, Mimi Gin- der, Brian Golden, Dawn Greider, Denise Grimm, The Mount Joy BULLETIN 11 EAST MAINSTREET MOUNT JOY, PA., 17552 Published Weekly on Wednesdays Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week (50 Issues Per Year) Richard A. Rainbolt ” | Editor and ) - Publisher Advertising rates upon request. Entered at the post ffice at Mount Joy, Penna. s second class mail unde e Act of March 3, 1879. er Delbert Hiestand, Sharon Hess, Kelly Lesher, Jolene Lindemuth, Connie Malik, Vickie Merchant, Susan Meszaros, Stacy Miller, Kathryn Moyer, Debra Mumper, Wendy Newcomer, Eileen Penyak. Janice Rogers, Debra Ross, Rebecca Ruhl, Debra Sarbaugh, Leonard Shank, Joi Shearer, Kathi Shelly, Dawn Shireman and Kathy Thompson. Seventh grade - Cindy Bailey, Belle Balmer, Karen Barnhart, Cathy Beaston, Greg Bowman, LuAnn Brenneman, Helen Conser, Sharon Cox, John Day, Linda Eberly, John Eckerd, Sandy Emenheiser, Vicki Fogie, Larry Frey, Terry Frey. Doug Geltmacher, Deana Germer, Eric Gotwalt, Penny Hendrix, Debra Hiestand, Perry Hopf, Donald Kelly, Patrick Kenney, Sandra Kreider, Sylvia Lutz, Jeffrey Lowe, Susan May, Elizabeth McMullen Sandra McQuate, Ronald Meckley. Asher Neiss, Beth Newcomer, Brian Ney, Cheri Ney, Erika Nusko, Carol Oberholtzer, Robert Pekarek, JoAnne Pittenturf, Cindy Prowell, Donald Roaten, Jonathan, Mark Smedley, Christine Spickler, Kristen Straub, Bruce Wagner, Christy Zeller and Samuel Zuch. Over The Back Fence by Max Smith Armyworms are showing up in many parts of the county and eating various types of crops and plants. These are not new insects to this area and all farmers and gardeners should be on the alert for them. They do most of their feeding at night or on cloudy days and therefore, are hard to detect. We have reports of these worms feeding on both corn and ripening barley ; they are not very selective on their eating habits and will consume most any type of green plant. Sprays of Sevin or Malathion should give good protection and could be needed to save the crop. Farmers with no-till corn fields need to be very alert to observe the numbers of armyworms; the mulch and ground cover with this type of corn growing provides good conditions for many types of insects. Many property owners will be noticing the results of bagworm infestation in the next month or so. Early June is the egg hatching time from the old bags left on the trees. The young worms emerge from the old bag and as they feed they spin new protective bags which enlarge as they grow. They continue to feed from these bags and will defoliate many trees and shrubs. Control may be obtained by picking and burning the bags from small trees or by spraying with Sevin, Diazinon, or Cygon two or three times at 10-day intervals when the bags are small; this could be later this month and the early part of July. In previous years we get many calls about the bagworms feeding on trees during late summer. The best time to kill them is in June and early July when the worms are small. June is recognized as «8 000 0k 44 Dairy Month throughout the country, an appropriate time for all of us to pay homage to the dairy cow, an animal that produces one of nature’s most perfect foods. The" dairy industry is the largest single farm income in Lancaster County as well as the State of Pennsylvania. The dependable dairy cow grazes the hills and valleys; she consumes the entire plant of corn and hay crops, and converts them into milk for human consumption. Many urban folks do not realize the source of dairy products offered in stores today. The dairy cow produces large amounts of vitamins and nutrients for human consumption from fiberous feeds humans cannot digest. Dairying is most vital to the economy of this county as well as the entire country. We salute all dairymen for their essential contribution to the food and fiber production of this country for the benefit of everyone. Increased consumer at- tention is needed at this time to keep the pork, beef and egg producer in business. I'm afraid that too many non-farm people are too much interested in lower food prices regardless of what they have to pay for other items and services. The depressing price at this time of beef, hogs, and eggs will mean that some producers will go broke and out of business. When a product sells for less than the cost of production, that business is doomed. When this happens to any extent, a shortage develops and prices go much higher and costs the consumer more. If every household would take note of this serious situation now in our red meat and egg situation, and consume more of these products, no doubt prices would come back Be ACR NERA. 4% aaa EAA ENA oa Junior Troop 32 Visits Sights In Philadelphia On June 13 & 14, Junior Troop 32 went to Philadelphia for its year-end trip. The troop took a two- hour boat tour on the Delaware River; a walking tour to- see Independence Hall, Betsy Ross House, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier of the Revolution, and Old Christ Church. The troop saw part of the taping of The Mike Douglas Show and saw Dick Shawn, Bobby Vinton and Bobby Riggs perform. The second day, the troop toured The Philadelphia mint, Philadelphia Zoo and Franklin Institute. Chaperones for the trip were; Mrs. Janet Rose, Mrs. Shirley Good, Mrs. Ruth Joycee-ettes Hold Covered Dish Picnic The final membership meeting of the year was held by the Mount Joy Joycee- ettes in the form of a covered dish picnic. Mrs. Lavon Harnish conducted her last meeting as president of the organization. Following the standing committee reports, Mrs. Crystal Fackler announced the winners of the Joycee- ette Athletic trophies and the scholarship which are awarded to Donegal high school seniors. Mrs. Sue Gantz reported on the suc- cess of the Memorial Day Princess contest. Several thank-you notes were read by Lois Getty from folks who had attended the 75 Plus Banquet. In looking to the future, it was announced that a treat again will be taken to the Mount Joy playgrounds the last week of the playground season. A summer family picnic has been planned for July 20. It will be held at the Messiah Home with the children there, and will feature a softball game after the picnic. Work is progressing on the Christ- mas Bazaar, and also on plans for the county social and area meeting of the State Jaycettes. The first big project for Fall will be a garage sale on September 27. The last items of business concerned additional donations to local organizations and projects. It was voted to give con- tributions to the Community Council, Project DIG, the library, and the Mount Joy Jaycees. The next membership meeting will be a dinner meeting on September 17 at the American Legion. All former Joycee-ettes, and prospective members are especially invited to attend. enough to at least cover costs. Also, it is due time that the “middle man’ and retailers lower their prices to the public. BEEBE NERNEY McKain, Mrs. Sandy Got- walt, Mrs. Marlene Bar- nhart, Mrs. Vivian Shank, Miss Deb Gainer, Miss Sherry Good, Mrs. Nancy Kopf and Miss Ella Gainer. The following girls went on the trip: Julia Whitesel, Roxanne Shank, Colleen Brubaker, Diane Pardoe, Maxine Maxwell, Angel Secrest, Robin Bricker, Beth Gainer, Sherri Brackbill, Rhonda Shank, Theresa Good, Tracee Gotwalt. Stacey Stark, Julie Bar- nhart, Marcie Gohn, Rhonda McKain, Colleen Jones, Teresa Meyers, Sheree Gallagher, Lisa Lucabaugh, Shelly Schwert, Jonna Rose, Tracee Hoover, Jean Mark, Tammy Hocking and Yvonne § htner. Honor Five Teachers At Retirement Party Five Donegal District school teachers, with a total of more than 125 years of service, are retiring from their class rooms this Spring. They are: Mrs. May R. Hicks, third grade teacher at Maytown; Mrs. Rhoda Kaylor, second grade, Grandview; Mrs. Kathryn Erb, fifth grade, Grandview; Mrs. Zelah Bender,. kindergarten, Grandview, and Mrs. Grace Mumma, kindergarten, Maytown. Mrs. Hicks has taught thirty-three years; Mrs. Kaylor, 32; Mrs. Erb, 23%; Mrs. Bender, 19 and Mrs. Mumma, 18. They were honored recently by the Donegal Education association at noon luncheon at Lacey’s Lounge. President of the Pennsylvania State Education Association Baldis was the speaker. CUB SCOUT NEWS Cub Scout Pack 136 par- ticipated in the recent Scouting Expo ‘74 held in Lancaster on June 7, 8 and 9. They had a booth attended by Cubmaster Robert W. Mark, Ann Mark, Carolyn Waltz and Cub scouts Clif- ford Waltz, William Hall and Brian McCurdy. Also Boy Scout troop 39 boys, Bryan Mark and Kevin Mark and Jean Mark. On June 14 Cub Scout Pack 136 spent the day in Philadelphia. The boys visited the Philadelphia Zoo and Independence Hall. In charge of the 38 scouts were Cubmaster Robert Mark, John Shireman, Dana Mark, Madalyn Raudabaugh, Evelyn Duke, Patricia Brian and Vickie Shoenberger. Peace of mind: The con- tentment of the man who is too busy to worry by day, and too sleepy to worry at night. —Woodrow Wilson 3 8528404045 34838832 323238
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