The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, August 19, 1964, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    


PAGE EIGHT


THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Rotarians Give Summer
Visitor Farewell Party
_————
Letters to
the Editor...
US.MAIL

Jam




















August 18, 1964
The Bulletin
Mount Joy, Pa.
Dear Mr. Rainbolt:
Thank vou for your valu-
able assistance in making the
Mount Joy Musical Potpourri
a success.
Quite a few of our listen-
ing audience voiced the res-
ponsive feeling of all, with
“Wonderful Performance!”
and “Do It Again!!”
The Mount Joy Community
Council is particularly grate-
ful for your help.
Sincerely yours,
Charles E. Ashenfelter, Sr.




Chairman
NEW ARRIVALS
Barth and Kay (Moore)
Bailey, 340 Brandt Rd., Lan-
disville, a daughter, Saturday
August 15, at St. Joseph's
hospital.
William W. and Marlene

(Bruber) Ginder, Mount Joy
R2, a daughter, Sunday, Aug.
16, at St. Joseph's hospital.
A daughter came to Mr.
and Mrs. Richard E. Yeakel
of Annville, by adoption on
August 7. The new arrival
has been named Joanna Lyn.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gainer,
35 West Donegal, are the ma-
ternal grandparents. This is
the Yeakels' second child.





e Deaths
—_—
SUSAN GROSH
Miss Susan J. Grosh, 86,
Messiah Home, 2001 Paxton
St., Harrisburg, died at 10:40
a. m. Sunday, August 16, at
the home after a lengthy ill-
ness.
Born in Newtown, Lancas-
ter county, she was a daugh-
ter of the late Elias W. and
Annie Musser Grosh.
She was a member of the
Crossroads Brethren in Christ
Church.
Funeral services were held
from the Heilig funeral home
Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock. Burial was made in
the Cross Roads cemetery.






HERD ENROLLED
The Registered Holstein
herd of 40 cows, owned by
John J. Herr, Mount Joy, has
been enrolled in Dairy Herd
Improvement Registry pro-
duction testing, reports the
Holstein-Friesian Association
of America.
Usually called DHIR, the
program is the newest and
fastest growing of three offi-
cial production recording
plans conducted by the na-
tional Holstein Association in



cooperation with the state
agricultural colleges.
TO CANADA
Mr. and Mrs. George Al-
bert and sons, Mitch and
Scott, have returned from
an extensive camping trip to
Canada. Among many places
of interest they visited, were
Quebec, Nova Scotia and the
Gaspe Peninsula. They found
it interesting to tour in the
French speaking regions.


VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
Mrs. Robert D. Walker and
son and daughter, Rob and
Deanna, East Main Street,
were called to Warrenton,
Virginia, last week by the
tragic and untimely death of
the husband of Mrs. Walker's
niece. He was killed when
his auto skidded in loose
gravel and hit a tree. The
wife and six children, all at
home, survive





When in need of printing


remember The Bulletin.
ct
Nominated For’
High Award
Harold J. Brubaker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Bru-
baker, Mount Joy Rl, has
been named as a candidate
for the Regional Star State
Farmer award presented by
the Future Farmers of Am-
erica.
He won the Star State
Farmer title for Pennsylvan-
ia during the FFA convention
last January in Harrisburg.
A 1964 graduate of Done-
gal high school, Brubaker is
secretary of FFA’s Pennsyl-
vania Assn.
In 1962 he won gold med-
als in state & national dairy
judging contests, and in ’63
was named “Pennsylvania
Holstein Boy of the Year.”
When in need of printing
remember The Bulletin.
It was a farewell party
and a birthday party all rol-
led into one Tuesday noon
at the Mount Joy Rotary
club!
At the weekly lungheon
meeting of the club, held at
Hostetters, Miss Mia de Loz-
anne from the Netherlands,
who has been a summer visi-
tor in Mount Joy and area,
was the speaker.
After spending eight weeks
with Rotarians and friends,
she will be leaving for a
week in North Carolina with
friends and then go to New
York. She will sail for home
on Sept. 4.
Mia, who is the daughter
of a Rotarian, told of some
of her impressions of Ameri-
ca and something of her
homeland.
Among her impressions
were: Holland is calmer;
women do not work outside
the home after marriage; the
During her time in the
States Mia has lived with the
John. Hart family, the Ray
Wileys, the Dr. John Stauf-
fers, the Harold Kralls, the
‘Clair Gibbles and with the
Adam Greers.
Greer, who has been chair-
‘man of the committee in
‘charge of arranging the sum-
{mer visit, will take her to
North Carolina within a few
days.
Last year the club had as
its guest a young woman
from Sweden.
. At the close of the meeting
'Mia was surprised with - a
birthday cake and by the
singing of “Happy Birthday’.
Wednesday was her birthday.
The party - was complete
with a number of the wives
and members of the families
of many Rotarians.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Simon P. Nissley, who has

the United States is so big;
so many cars; Amish living; |
“loved Shoo-fly pie”; bigness
of Penn State university; |
“loved Mount Joy,” and etc.
She has two more years of |
college. She is planning to|

teach French.
been in the
University of
Pennsylvania hospital for
several days, is much im-
proved and has returned to
his home on East Main St.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1964
Attend Reunion
Of 69th Division
The 17th annual reunion of
the 69th Infantry Division
was held at the Shoreham
» Hotel, Washington, D. C. on
August 15-15-16.
The Division presented the
Unknown Soldier with a sil-
ver plaque dedicated to the
69th Division World War II
dead. A wreath was also pre-
sented. The presentation was
made with full military rites
of presentation by the Honor
and Color Guard of the Ar-
lington Cemetery. Guards.
The plague was placed in the
museum of the Unknown
Soldier.
Fhe escorted 75-car motor-
cade then proceded to the
grave site of our late Presi-
dent, ‘John Kennedy. A
wreath was placed at the
grave by the 69th Division
President Loar Quickle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buller
of Maytown, attended the re-
union. Buller served in
69th Inantry Division in
World War II.
SMALL RUGS
Small throw rugs that have
a tendency to slip along the
floor can be cured by attach-
ing several jar rubbers to

When in needa or printing
remember The Bulletin.
the underside or by shellack-
ing the reverse side.


LEAN, SUGAR CURED SMOKED RAF
HAMS iii

SHANK PORTION
29
SHANK HALF. ...39¢ |
 

 


 
 
 


GREEN
STAMPS
BUTT PORTION

BUTT HALF . ...49¢


WIR LT EN)
216

 
 
 

 


 
 
 
FIRESIDE SLICED 1-1b. PKG.
BACON

 
 



 
LLL
CHOICE

 

VA
YOU'RE SURE WITH LANCASTER BRAND
BONELESS
CHUCK
ROAST
Ib.

1)

ME
CENTER CUT
Pork Chops
or ROAST .


HERSHEY'S
FIVE FLAVORS
T'S FAMOUS
quart ;
jar


9
¢ CHOC. SYRUP 2:35:
Hi-C DRINKS . 3-89:

Quantity Rig

Prices Effective through Sei. Avg, 22, 1964.
ts iNeserved. -
the

“_ abe Fin bh Sie
ad AS wud ~~ A AS ad ad A
PN eget
AR 2 dn abt lube i amb In dE al amd Za A
bt bed