Page 2 - Mount Joy Bulletin November 20, 1974
The Mount Joy BULLETIN
Richard A. Rainbolt
11 EAST MAINSTREET ho \
MOUNT JOY, PA, 17552 =i Editor
PHONE (717) 653-4400 - ho! bord
Published Weekly on
Wednesdays
Except
Fourth of July Week
and Christmas Week
(50 Issues Per Year)
—EDITORIAL—
Many people, apparently, continue to blame the press for
“Watergate”.
Everything from ‘‘the press made it up’’ to ‘‘the press
stirred it up’ is said even now that the Watergate mess is
supposed to be ‘‘behind us’.
What is certain is that the press did not cause the situation
which is now known and identified as ‘‘Watergate.”
The press did not break into the national headquarters of
the Democratic party. The press did not twist anyone’s arm
to raise political contributions illegally. The press did not
manipulate to cover up the mess. The press did not use
government to assert power for power’s sake.
What the press did was to report — perhaps with
sometimes too much unrelenting pressure — the facts which
finally were proved. :
And, by so doing, the media fulfilled one of the highest
functions for which the press exists — to protect the public
from its own government and to inform the people about its
government.
It is because of these two functions that the press does have
certain privileges and enjoys certain status.
Advertising rates upon
request. Entered at the
post office at Mount Joy,
Penna., as second class
mail under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
Two years or more ago, Watergate was the name of a
Washington, D.C. building complex in which the Democratic
party had its national headquarters. Before that, watergate
referred to various kinds of ‘‘gates’ for handling the flow of
water.
But, as of now, ‘“Watergate’’ stands for the abuse of power,
shady manipulations in government, crafty secrecies and
flim-flams within government which in the long run cost the
taxpayers money.
THE
Mayor Reports
I would like to comment on the behavior of
our children through the past Halloween weeks.
It certainly gives one a feeling of pride to be able to drive
through Mount Joy and see that the citizens of our borough
were providing their porch lights for our small children’s
safety Halloween night. I thank you for your efforts and
concern.
There have been times when the police find stray dogs. If
you have lost your pet, I would suggest that you call the
police department. This would help eliminate taking these
animals to the dog shelter.
I would like to mention again that some of our citizens still
want to get involved. We had an incident, where some of our
young people witnessed; a hit and run accident. It sure is
good to know that people will report these incidents to our
department and take the responsibility of being involved.
There were concerned citizens asking to verify our curfew
hours. They are as follows - Sunday thru Thursday, 10:00
p.m. to 6:00 a.m. - Friday and Saturday, 11:00 p.m. to 6:00
a.m. - up to the age of 18 years old. If there are any questions
regarding this I would appreciate hearing from you.
A reminder—I will be in the borough office Nov. 22nd., if
there are any citizens having problems that need to be
discussed I urge you to come in between 7 and 8:30 p.m.
Dates to remember:Zoning Board Hearing - November
20th Borough Council Mtg. - December 9th
James A. Gingrich, Mayor
Rodney Miller and Robert
Meashey, trumpeters, and
Dr. Pierce Getz
To Give Concert
With Brass Group
Dr. Pierce Getz, director
of the Concert Choir and
professor of organ at
Lebanon Valley College, will
join with four students of the
school in a Sunday afternoon
recital on Nov. 24, at’ 4
o'clock in the sanctuary of
St. Mark’s United Methodist
Church. .
Stephen Hoy and Robert
Yinger, trombonists, will
share in a program of music
representative of the 17th,
18th and 20th centuries.
The brass quartet and
organ will perform Johann
Pezel's ‘“‘Sonata No. 2 in F
Major’’ and Giovanni
Gabrieli’'s ‘‘Canzona in the
Seventh Tone.” Organ and
brass will’play a three part
work by the contemporary
Young Hunter
Gets Two for One
While hunting with his
father in Cameron county,
13-year-old Mike Zeller shot
a gray squirrel and a black:
squirrel with one shell.
Earlier in the season he
shot a fox squirrel and a red
squirrel. We wonder how
many other Penna. hunters
ever accomplished this.
composer, Vaclav Nelhybel.
There will be two selections
for trumpet and organ:
“Voluntary in C Major’’ by
Henry Purcell and Johann
Ludwig Krebs’ setting of
“Blessed Jesus, We Are
Here.”
Dr. Getz's solo work will
include ‘Prelude and Fugue
in E Minor’ by Nicolaus
Bruhns, ‘Fantasia’ on ‘How
Lovely Shines the Morning
Star’ by Dietrich Buxtehude,
“Two Chorale Preludes”
from the ‘Organelbuchlein’
by Johann Sebastian Bach,
““Carillon’’ by Leo Sowerby,
“Theme and Variations’’ by
Jean Langlais, and — in
conclusion — ‘‘Allegro
(Finale of Symphony No. 1)
by Louis Vierne.
The congregation will join
the organ and the brass
quartet in the singing of
‘Now Thank We All
Our God.”
The concert is an endeavor
on the part of the worship
commission of the church to
bring the best of good music
to the Mount Joy Com-
munity. The public is cor-
dially invited. No admission
charge; a freewill offering.
Make
Santa’s job
a little easier.
All you need is the money.
Join our Christmas Club, now!
ENGAGEMENTS
ENGLE — MILLER
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R.
Miller, 102 Poplar street,
announced the engagement
of their daughter, Cindy Lou,
to Dennis Leon Engle.
The bride-elect was
graduated from Donegal
high school with the class of
1974.
Mr. Engle is the son of
Mrs. Pauline Engle, West
Wood street. He was
graduated from Donegal
high school.
REUTER — KELLY
Mr. and Mrs. Rex E. Kelly,
350 Donegal Springs Rd.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Deborah
Ann, to William G. Reuter.
The bride-elect is a
graduate of Donegal high
school and is an employee of
Elizabethtown college. She
also is%a member of the
Norlanco Hockey Club.
Mr. Reuter is the son of
Donegal Schools
Turkey Day Recess
Donegal schools will begin
Thanksgiving vacation next
Wednesday — Nov. 27.
Elementary schools are to
dismiss at 2 p.m. on Wed-
nesday and secondary
schools at 2:38 o'clock.
Classes will begin again at
the regular times on
Tuesday morning, Dec. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Reuter, 30 Fairview Ave.
Marietta. He is a graduate of
Donegal high school and
West Chester State college.
He is employed as a police
patrolman by the Mount Joy
borough.
A spring wedding is
planned.
DOHERTY — MORTON
Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank
TOBACCO
MUSLIN
Be assured of having muslin
this spring by placing your
order now
Genuine CHIX COTTON
MUSLIN with eyelets in 2
and also 3 yard widths.
Also nylon in 3 yd. width.
W. L. ZIMMERMAN
& SONS
Ph. 717 — 768-8291
INTERCOURSE, PA.
If you join our Christmas Club now, next year you'll make playing Santa one of the most satisfying roles of the
holiday season. By saving small sums every week you can be sure that you'll have the money needed for a prepaid
Christmas. Show the world that you‘re a real sensible Santa by starting your Christmas Club right now, and you'll
have everything in the big bag — for a merry, merry, merry, Christmas next year.
Morton, 432 Sunset Ave.
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Patricia
Lynne, to William 8S.
Doherty.
The bride-elect was
graduated from Donegal
high school and is employed
by Dauphin Deposit Trust
Co., Mount Joy.
Mr. Doherty is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Doherty of Newtown.
He was graduated from
Council Rock high school,
Elizabethwon college with a
B.A. in psychology, and
served in the U.S. Navy for
four years. He is employed
by Fulton Bank, Harrisburg.
COLUMBIA
FACTORY
OUTLET
BEDSPREADS
DRAPERIES
LINCOLN HI-WAY
% MILE
EAST OF COLUMBIA
TURN SOUTH ON
OSWEGO DRIVE
(684-6341)
DAILY 9-6
FRI.9-9 SAT.9-5
This much put away each week
50c $1
$2 $3 $5
$10
$20
Means a check for this at Christmas $25 $50
$100
$150 $250
$500 $1000
UNION NATIONAL
MOUNT JOY BANK
MOUNT JOY, PA.
MAYTOWN, PA.