65 of for 1d- er- rd he ps in nd ch ng cil me OMERS, has reduced s, Savings off ce customers.) 1 service cuge ow sls,” OFLA) will benefit.) lusive of the 3 ectric spice r than IA for everyone chart at the! tral Easter ploy : HS rafce ools, ional Now ! ling’ o TACTEASIE weilities an as well isle 5s WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, meeting report was given by Mrs. Charles Shoemaker; ap- pointments were made as follows: Miss Marsha Portner Sr. Advisor; Mrs. Harold Bi]- low, Jr. Consultant; Mrs. John Frey, Mrs. H. L. Blake, Jr.,~ Mrs. Ralph Gibble and Mrs. Charles Shoemaker, dis- tributors of Girl Scout Week. inserts for church bulletins. Girl Scout Troops will at. tend various churches in ob- servance of Girl Scout Sun- day, March 7. Lists of camp- 1965 ing equipment were supplied COVERED DISH SUPPER by Mrs, Shoemaker; Mrs. Le- roy’ Bates listed Mrs Le To commemorate National time and place of Day Camp Boy Scout Week, the Moth. as June 14-18 at the Mount $8 Auxiliary of Troop #39 Joy Cove. will hold a covered dish sup- Following the reading of. Per on Feb. 8 at 6:30 p.m. an inspirational letter from| Aj] scouts and their par- Mrs. Henry Musser, Field ents are urged to on Vice President of the Coun- Take one covered dish offer- cil, the meeting was adjourn jng and eating utensils ed. : When in need of printing Patronize our Advertisers |pemember The Bulletin. 2 YEARS ~~ __ RESIDENTIAL BILLING COMPARISON’ Showing Effect of Series of Rate Reductions: 0000000000 0000s RRRN NOY " \ oY ON Home Properly Insulated ' Using 25,600 KWH for Heating ~~ GENERAL RESIDENTIAL SERVICE’ 3 ; "Bliionthiy Cost Before Cost Starting PERCENT: KWH Use Sept. 1, 1961 4 Feh. 1, 1965 DECREASE (No Watey Heater) f200, $ 9.80 ‘$ 8.90! /9.2 300, 12.80 111.40’ 10.9 400 14.80 13.60 | 8.1 500 16.80 5.10 10.1 600 18.30 16.60 19.3 700 19.80 18.10 8.6 800, 21.30 1360 8.9, : _ (with Walgr Heater) 1000 21.90 119.45 11.2 1200 24.90 122.40 10. 1400 27.90 25.40 9.0 1600 30.90 28.40 8.1! 1800, 33.90 31.4Q 7.4 2000 36.90 34.40 68 2500! 45.20 41.90 7.3 S000. £2.20. 48.32 112.5; Oe ee ————— otal Electric Living Rate RH. With 5400 Degree Days TIRE etn malt "Hone Stze and, nnual Cost Annual Cost TPEREENY Kilowatt hour use, Before 9-1-¢/ Marting 2-1-5 DECREASE, € 000 sq. ft. Home go3s, = A Froors ihoioie gl $140 40 Using 12,800 KWH For Heating ie | vo —4 - ely Bom ow Using 19,200 KWH For Heating i 2.000 sq. ft. Homa’ 438 269 [a5 SCHEDULE RS Heating Cost On PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. PAGE 5 Tribe Rolls Over Manor One of Donegal’'s best wea- pons on the hardwood floor this season is a double-edged scoring thrust which has left the opposition confused as to where to place its defense. It’s a hard-hitting scoring duo called John and Jack which has spelled defeat for every Indian opponent this season except one. Friday night, Jan. 29, was ® Of This 'n That (From page 1) tumes, etc. This is their second ven- ture. Their first short one, was presented to their classmates several months ago, and showed ‘to standing room only!” Incidentally, Alan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Acri of Marietta, is a talented ar- tist, draws cartoon anima- tions almost constantly, and is an ardent admirer of the Flintstones! Also incidentally, Alan’s father is owner and manager of the Marietta The- atre! * ® » A number of Mount Joy people are in the south, es- caping the bitter weather of Southeastern Pennsylvania. The Jacob Stricklers are in Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Samuel Crowl is in Kissimmee; H. Roy Nissly is vacationing in Jamacia. The Norman Sprech- ers are enjoying a brief stay in the “land of sunshine.” a * we It was good to see some of our college young people “around town” this past week —Rob Walker and Clayton Bell, home from Grove City College . . . Mimi O’Connor home from Allbright Dick Sloan, home from Phar- macy School in Philadelphia . . . Pam Toppin home from Mary Washington College in Virginia . .. Of course there were many others whom we DID NOT see . . . * * * Last week we had a bou- quet of golden forsythia. This week we hear of a robin. In spite of the groundhog’s dire prediction of six more weeks of winter, we believe that spring is not far away! The first report of a robin comes from Supt and Mrs. Wilbur Beahm, who saw one in the yard at their home on movie, a! no exception against Penn Manor. That week, Jack Rice un- wound with a whopping 30- point barrage—using a dozen fielders and six free tosses— to nearly single handedly out- score the visitors. Big John Brown rung up 17 points and that is a good night's work for most basket- ballers. The final score was 67 to 37, which emphasizes the fact that a two-gun Indian tribe is better than a one-gun hunting party. The exception to that state- iment would appear to be if that one big gun is named Beaston and he plays for Co- lumbia. At any rate, Friday night's game was Donegal all the way, starting with a 16 to 2 advantage at the quarter and then gliding along to a 33 to 12 half and a 45 - 24 third- quarter advantage. In the preliminary, Done- gal J.V.’s took a 44-33 win. Friday night, the Tribe en- tertains Hempfield. Rehearsals Continue Rehearsals continue for “The Distlefink Lady,” which will be presented by the Mount Joy Lions club at the Donegal Annex. Tom Wolfgang is director of the original comedy writ- ten by Marion Weaver and Roma Greth. The Mount Joy Library Center will receive a large slice of the play proceeds. Donegal Springs Road! * * ¥ | It’s nice when newcomers to town “see” and express appreciation for things which are distinctly “Mount Joy.” We take it as a good omen that the new pastor of the Mount Joy and Donegal Pres- byterian churches, the Rev. Harry Freebairn, did just | that when he walked into Mrs. Amanda Darrenkamp’s inimitable store on Main St. last week. Peering delightedly first in one direction and then an- other, he said, with warm ap- preciation, “Well, if it isn’t ‘a real, live’ candy store!” That remark seems to make him ‘one of us!” | Patronize our Advertisers WHEN YOU | MOUNT JOY, PA. b Member ' MONEY IN YOUR HAND She PAY BY CHECK! Be gue i Union National Mount Joy Bank MAYTOWN, PA. F.D.I.C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers