Romayne and Steele, considered to be the finest adagio
team on ice, again are featured in the wonderful new
world of Ice Capades, which begins a ten-day run at
Hershey Sports Arena Wednesday, February 17. The
pair skates in the “When Paris Was Young” and “New
York's Got It” productions, just two of ten big num-
bers and 20 acts in the silver anniversary edition.
Ice Capades at Hershey
The 25th anniversary of
Ice Capades, set for a 10-day
run at Hershey Sports Arena
on Feb. 17-27, is complete
with top hats, tails, and gor-
geous evening gowns.
“All of Us”, the opening
spectacle, is a glimpse of a
Park Avenue - Saturday night,
starring. tall, stunning Aja
Zanova, twice world’s figure
skating champion.
Six other huge productions
lend tribute to 25 years of
ghitter and dazzle of the froz-
en stage. “Night of the 13th

THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA

Fair” is the whimsical kiddie
number that presents giant
vegetables, a baking contest,
a real hootenanny, and a sur-
prise guest, Spanky the Skat-
ing Chimp, as an astronaut.
Soloists are European cham-
pion, Brigitte, comedian Wil-
liam Rider, and Spanky's
trainer-partner, Dave Pitts.
“New York’s Got It”, a ro-
mantic tale of people in love
with a city, bring the World's!
Fair, Kennedy Airport, Rock-
efeller Center, and Park Av-
enue to the audience and
er;

stars the famous adagio team
of Romayne and Steele, Her-
shey’s own Tommy Litz in
his first starring role since
turning pro, Epropean cham-
pions Brigitte and Peter Voss,
New York's skating beauty,
Lynn Finnegan, and the
world = champions, Otto &
Moon” is an enchanted fan-
tasy visit to Japan with geis-
ha girls, samuri, fan dances,
and costumes replicas of true
old-world kimonos. Title
roles are skated by petite
Nitsuko Funakoshi and Sashi
Kuchiki, national skating
champion of Japan. “County
PUBLIC SALE
eC Fen
Contractor's Equipment and Tools
SAT. JANUARY 30, 1965
In the Borough of Mount Joy at 131 South Mount
Joy Street.
A lot of land, 50x180 more or less, thereon erect-
ed a
2% Story Frame House
covered with Brick-Tex, containing seven rooms and
bath; oil fired furnace, hot water heat; LARGE GAR-
AGE, room for three cars and a lot of storage room.
Immediate possession can be given. Arrangements to
view house can be made by calling Mount Joy Phone
653-1211.

EQUIPMENT
International No. 350 Tractor with Wagner Front
End Loader, Pippen Back Hoe with 24” bucket. 1962
Ford Falcon Ranchero, 1951 3/4 ton Chevrolet Pickup
with ladder racks, 1952 Ford V-tag flatbed, Muller 30”
Gas Engine Concrete Troweler, Gas Engine Generator,
Portable Electric Air Compressor, Power Nail Acces-
sories, two No. 250 Master Heaters with Thermostat,
Dewalt 12” Bench Saw, Black & Decker and Stanley
Electric Saws, 4 and % Electric Drills, 12°, 14’ and 20’
extension ladders, stepladders, picks, shovels, ham-)
mers, other tools. Hardware, nails, paint supplies, and
a lot of articles too numerous to mention. >
Sale to start at 12:00 Noon when conditions will be
made known by
Ziegler Associates, Inc.
CLARENCE C. NEWCOMER, ATTORNEY _
DUPES & GERBERICH, AUCTIONEERS
A. K. GARMAN & PHARES C. MILLER, JR,
CLERKS

41-3c
Maria Jelinek.
“When Paris Was Young”
recreates the Paris of 1890 in
a love story set in a ballet on
ice, with costume scenery,
music and choregraphy re-
ceiving special treatment.
The “Bolero” production is
jet to the driving music of
the Spanish gypsy with a
touch of authenticity and
beauty established by an old-
Spanish setting. The other
big number, “The Big Game”
which features the Ice Cadets
as football players and the
Ice Cadets as cheerleaders,
Costumes were designed by
Mme. Celine Faur, Billy Liv-
ingston, Miles White, and
Robert Fletcher.
Over 20 specialty acts,
composed of the world's best
known skaters and comedians
will also be featured.
Florin Firemen
Select Officers
Brady Hess has been elect-
ed president of the Florin
Fire Co., Inc. for the third
straight year.
The other officers elected
were: vice president, Eugene
Leber Sr.; secretary, Carl N.
Coen; treasurer, Rodney Ney;
financial secretary, William
Kirkpatrick; chaplain, Char-
les Eshleman; asst. chaplain,
Adin Mumma; trustee, 3-year,
Brady Hess.
Chief, John Lutz; assistant
chief, Brady Hess; chief hose-
man, Vernon Kling; chief
chemicalman, John Geltmach-
chief engineer, Rodney
Ney; and chief of fire police,
Carl N. Coen.
The officers were installed
by John L. Schroll, past pres-
ident of the Mount Joy Fire
Co. No. 1. He also has been
captain of the Mount Joy
Fire company fire police for
the past 15 years and district
7 captain of the Lancaster
County fire police, along
| with delegate to the Penna. |
State Fire Police Assn.
There were six new mem-
bers taken into the company
and the company purchased
two new #900000-00 Scot Air
Paks Mark II, with a pair of
extra 30 min. tanks.
Chief Lutz gave his yearly

report: The fire Co. answered
28 calls during the year of
1964; there were 21 fire calls
and 7 assists; 28 hours of
service; 306-man hours; trav-
eled 155 miles; used 12,450 |
gal. of booster tank water;
laid 1800 feet of 212” hose,
1700 ft. 114” hose and 1150
ft. of booster hose: raised 120
feet of ladder; and had $1,-
220 loss.
Captain of fire police Carl
Coen gave his yearly report
as follows: 133 men answer-
ed 28 fire calls for a total of
12134 hours, and had 29 men
on special duty, for a total of
102 hours.
Next meeting will be held
Tuesday, Feb. 9, at 7:30 p.m.
in the fire hall, all members
are urged to attend.
'
TO SPEAK AT E-TOWN
John Hoover, who recently
completed a three-year term
of service at the Waka school,
Nigeria, West Africa, will
speak on “Emerging New
Nations” this coming Sunday
evening at 7:30, in the Eliza-
bethtown Church of the
Brethren. The film in color,
“New Faces In Africa,” will
be shown. This program is
the second of three on- the
general theme, “The Church’s
Mission Among The New Na-
tions.”
PICK JUNIOR PLAY
Mrs. Mary Margaret Peraro,
play directress and English
teacher .a t Donegal high
school, announced this week
that “Cupid in Pigtails” by
Gay Gibbens, has been select-
ed as the Junior play.
The play is scheduled for
March 19, and 20. Try-outs
for the sixteen-member cast

will begin shortly.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1965
i
Florida

y Cubes
p10 NLA

You've read about quick breads but this simple recipe produces
a delicious, really QUICK quick bread! When time doesn’t
ere
mit your whipping up your favorite morning coffee cake or afters
noon tea bread, try quickie Orange Honey Cubes.
Cut a loaf of day-old unsliced white bread as directed. Com-
bine fresh-frozen
lorida orange juice concentrate with sugar,
cinnamon, honey, butter and chopped nuts, pour the mixture
over the cut loaf, and bake for ten to fifteen »inutes. Easy?
Delicious!
Orange Honey Cubes
1 loaf unsliced day-old
white bread
1; cup light brown sugar
3% teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons honey
2 tablespoons frozen Florida
orange juice concentrate,
thawed and undiluted
1} cup melted butter
3/4 cup coarsely chopped nuts
Cut crust from top and sides of bread. Cut bread lengthwise
almost through to bottom crust, then cut crosswise to form 8
cubes. Combine sugar, cinnamon, honey, orange juice concen.
trate, melted butter and nuts; stir until well blended. Pour mix-
ture over bread, letting some run down into cubes and over top.
Tie loosely with string. Place on cookie sheet and bake in mod-
erate oven (350°F.) 10-15 minutes. Remove string and serve
warm. YIELD: 6 servings.
mie”

® Union Bank
(From page 1D
sistant cashier and assistant
trust . officer; Gerald L. Lin-
demuth, assistant cashier and
Maytown office manager, and
William E. Eby, assistant
cashier.
Other members of the staff
include:© H. Florence Miller,
Ruth E. Shenk, Amos F. Lich-
ty, Ronald W. Goretzke, Judy
Mellinger and Dennis Fack-
ler, tellers; Martha Ebersole
and Erma Witmer, stenog-
raphers; Arlene Fry, recep-
tionist; Grace E. Hawthorne,
Joanne Y. Lichty, Mary
Jane Way, Joanne N. Ginder,
Lloyd C. Pickell and Betty!
B. Ament, bookkeepers; Clar-
ence B. Gruber, custodian,
and Charles Heaps, Verna
Wetzel and Patricia Brian,
part-time tellers.
PLAN CARD PARTY
Mount Joy Joycees are
planning a card party Mon- |"
day evening, Feb. 8th at the
fire house at 7:30 o‘clock.
Dessert will be served. Play-
ers are asked to bring their
own cards. Mrs. Bonnie Mec-
Clellan is general chairman
of the party.
Those interested may call
653-1791 or 653-6881 for re-
served tables.
; —
When in need of printing
remember The Bulletin.
Patronize Our Advertisers

FLORAL BEAUTY

This lovely centerpiece in
crochet is interesting to make
and will be a conversation
piece wherever used or
shown. It measures about 21
inches in diameter. Send for
No. 1149.
Our Fall & Winter Needle-
work Book containing a cou-
pon for a pattern of your
choice is 50 cents. .
Send 25c¢ plus 5c postage
in coins for this patternt to
MARTHA MADISON (care
of this newspaper). Box 1490
Ne York 1, N. Y. Add 15¢c
for first class mail.
‘We Print Anything But
Dollar Bills’ — 653-9661
When in need of printing
remember The Bulletin.

CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos-
trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints,
each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
EPWX EQGTLYJ
UWM BLF IQMT
XPWX QG VCHWXHC XPWM ZQMT-
MHGG?—~CLFGGHWF,
ANSWER
‘NVASSNOU— SSANANIN NVHL HALVAND ST LVHL
ANIA NOX NYO WOASIM LVHM
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