'WED
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,
1965

MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES
Miss Grace
Henderson
WET

Mrs. Catherine Cochran of
Quarryville, called on the
Frybergers and Miss Anna
Albright last Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Rozella Ortgresen,
Mrs. Mauck Culp and Mrs.
Edith Cartman, Dixon, Ill.
spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Olen Presnell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mor-
ris accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Acord, of Phila-
delphia, spent last weekend
at Winchester, Va. They went
by the Sky Line Drive. Last
Saturday was the 37th wed-
ding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris and the 29th of
Mr. and Mrs. Acord.
Forty-one persons enjoyed
the bus trip to the Poconos
on Saturday. It was sponsor-
ed by the Fire Co. Auxiliary.
The American Legion Aux-
iliary met on Monday even-
ing, at the Legion home. A
food and soup sale was an-
nounced for Saturday morn-
ing to be held at Arnold's
garage. The November meet-
ing will be held at the home
of Mrs. Mabel Haverstick.
The Golden Age Club will
meet at the St. John’s Luth-
eran church on Wednesday,
Oct. 20 at 2:00 o'clock. The
demonstration at P. P. & L.
which the group had planned
to attend, has been postponed
until a later date.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilk-
inson and daughter, Ship-
pensburg and Robert Morris,
Detroit spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mor-
ris.
Jack Frank and Joe Fink
students at York Jr. College,
spent the weekend with their
parents.
Phil Houseal celebrated
his 8th birthday anniversary

on Saturday.
The following Boy. Scouts
participated in the Camporee
at the new Scout camp at
Furnace Hills: Dennis Hay,
Michael Drace, Gary Heisey,
Nelson Peters, Bob Glattack-
er and Barry Heisey. Samuel
Williams, Jr., their leader,
accompanied them,
Mrs. Sue Huntzinger, Mrs.
Alberta Waller and your cor-
respondent attended the Re-
tired Teachers’ dinner meet-
ing at Meadow Hills Dining
Room on Tuesday.
Herbert Smith has been on
the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Arn-
old celebrated their 45th
wedding anniversary Sunday.
The Lutheran Church Wo-
men will attend the 1965
Fall District Assembly at St.
Peter’s Lutheran Church, in
Neffsville on Sunday after-
noon and evening.
The Illuminator Class of
the Church of God will meet
on Thursday evening in the
church basement. Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Gainer will be the
host and hostess.
Twelve persons joined the
Red Cross Nursing Class last
Thursday evening.
Many persons took advan-
tage of the bus and train ex-
cursions to the World’s Fair
on Saturday. The excursion
train that transported the
Ridgeway tour and Roamer
tour had 19 coaches with ap-
proximately 72 persons in
each coach. This was one of
many such groups attending
the Fair.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
The Florin Fire Co. will
hold its first annual memor-
ial service Sunday, Oct. 17,
10 a.m. in the Florin Church
of the Brethren, Bruce Ave.
All members and their
families are invited.

Choose your MAKE
(There are many available.)
Choose your MODEL
(Manufacturers have outdone themselves
this year!)
Choose COUNTY FARMERS BANK
for financing
(Insurance on the life of the borrower is
available on every loan — a feature you won’t
want to overlook.)
“ QUICK SERVICE and CONVENIENCE at
BANK RATES
. LANCASTER
County FARMERS
NATIONAL BANK
12 Convenient Offices to Serve Yow
LANCASTER
QUARRYVILLE
Main Qffice: 23 East King Street, Lancaster 5
Open till 6 P.M. Mon, thra Thurs,~till 8 P.M, Fs

LANCASTER
COUNTY
PARMERS
NATIONAL,
BANC

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3 Choices and its yours
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Trustee for The Lancaster County Foundation
MOUNT JOY f
CHRISTIANA

SPT GTN Gee ay vw ver he ee ew

Hang New Art
At Library
Paintings at the Mount
Joy Library Center have
been changed in the library
for this month, featuring
three paintings by Mrs. Har-
old Krall.
Two were done in Rome,
Italy. One is of a small boy
and is called ‘‘Domonic,” the
other, of a building is the ho-
tel Mrs. Krall saw from her
hotel window.
The third painting is of a
Lancaster county barn.
Mrs. Krall also did the
dried arrangement on the
shelf. Mrs. John Hershey and
Mrs. James Phillips decorat-
ed the windows with gay
pumpkins, corn and gourds
and bitterwweet.
Fall Rally
Fall Rally Day Services
will be held at Trinity Evang.
Cong. Church Sunday with
a combined service beginning
at 9:15 am.
The speaker will be the
Rev. Robert Sherer Wilson,
Editor of the United Evangel-
ical and various Sunday
School literature published
by the Church Center Press,
Myerstown. Wilson served
churches in Johnstown, Pa.
Ohio and Indiana before as-
suming his office as editor of
the denominational Church
paper.
Special music will include
organ selections by Miss Mil-
dred Way, church organist,
vocal solos by Mrs. Sandra
Eshelman Gilreath and accor-
dion selections by Barry
Goldbach as well as congre-
gational singing.
Walter Brandt, assistant
superintendent, will be in
charge of the service and the
prayer will be offered by
Clark Berrier.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Fitzkee and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Brandt served on the
committee in charge of the
planning and presentation of
the program.
A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all.

GO TWO-PIECE

Going two-piece is. quite
the thing to do this fall: here
is one with typically soft and
simple lines, sleeveless. No.
3101 comes in sizes 12, 14,
16, 18, 20. Size 14 takes 3%
yards of 42-inch fabric or 23s
yards of 50-inch.
Send 35c¢ plus 5c postage
for this pattern to IRIS
LANE (are of this newspap-
er), “Dept. X” Box 1490,
New York 1, N. Y. Add 15¢
for first class mail and spec-
ial handling.
Free pattern is waiting for
you. Send 50c for our pat-
tern Book which contains
coupon for pattern of your}
choice.
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
The Mount Joy
(50 Issues
Editor
and
Publisher
ond class mail under the Act
BULLIEILI
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Published Weekly on Wednesdays
Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week
Richard A. Rainbolt
PAGE THREE

Per Year)
11 EAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
In the heart of fabulous Lancaster County.

Subscription Rate - $2.50 per year by mail.
Advertising Rates upon request.
Entered as the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as set
of March 3, 1879.

by Doris W. Thomas
ishings and arranges them in
Use, comfort, and beauty
should be considered when
selecting furnishings regard-
less of the family living pat-
tern. Most furnishings have a
practical, useful reason for
being in a room. This means
they are suitable for activi-
ties that go on In the room,
such as play space for child-
ren, reading and working
centers, and storage areas.
Comfort is essential to
making a happy home. In
this sense, comfort refers to
construction and arrange-
ment of furnishings. Colors
and designs create a feeling
of warmth and comfort that
help to provide beauty to the
home.
A ¥* *
Non-Traditional Foods Add
Variety to Breakfast:
Breakfast is more than a
tradition in our American
mealtime patterns. Because
the body has been without
fuel for ten to twelve hours,
eating breakfast each day is
a necessity. The morning
meal should provide one-
fourth to one-third of the
day’s food needs. This can
be done by serving four Kinds
of foods: fruit or juice, pref-
erably citrus; milk or a beve-
rage made with milk; enrich-
ed or whole grain bread,
toast, rolls, or cereals; and a
dish containing protein.
No need to serve tradition-
al foods. Although ham and
eggs are good protein foods,
so are cottage cheese, poultry
fish, peanut butter, baked
custard, and ice cream.
A hasty breakfast of a
sweet roll and coffee is only
a fraction of a good meal.
Eating this or a similar in-
adequate breakfast often en-
courages eating midmorning
snacks. Such a habit usually
results in fatigue and poor
health.
The person who eats a
good breakfast is likely to be
more alert, turn out more
work, and not tire so easily
as the person who eats no
breakfast or an inadequate
one. A good breakfast helps
children do well in school
and in games.
* » *
Knit and Stretch Fabrics
Favorites for Sleepwear:
Children’s sleepers are no
longer just for sleeping;
many styles double as play-
time coveralls. Sleepwear
that is to perform both roles
satisfactorily must be select-
ed with care.
Look for features that help
garments withstand repeated
launderings and wearings,
and that will give warmth
and comfort. Whether woven,
knit, or stretch, fabrics
should be soft and sturdy to
assure sleeping comfort, yeti
heavy enough to provide
warmth.
Cotton flannelette, the wov-
en fabric most often used,

many be napped on one side
sonal, decorating and furnishing a home
comfortable homelike atmosphere for the family.
===
Timely Tips for Women
Consider Family When Decorating The Home:
A family reflects its goals and values as it chooses furn-
the home. Because it is per-
should create a
or both sides. Knitted fabrics,
usually warm and lightweight
should stretch enough to fit
comfortably. Interlock, a fine,
closely knit fabric, looks the
same on both sides. usually
made of cotton, it has good
absorbencyand a soft texture.
When buying a knit gar-
ment, be sure stitches are un-
iform and the fabric has been
treated to prevent shrinkage
and/or stretching out of fit.
A process recently developed
reduces lengthwise shrinkage
to about one percent. Trade
names for thése finishes on
cotton knit fabrics include
“pak-nit” or ‘‘Perma-knit”,
and ‘‘Shrink-stayed.”
Stretch fabrics of 100 per-
cent cotton, 100 percent ny-
lon, or blends of the two are
increasing in use. Garments
made of these fabrics stretch
as the child grows. However,
when he oufgrows such a
sleeuer, don’t have him con-
tinue wearing it. A garment
without enough stretch can
be uncomfortable and limit
the child's moévements.
If your child is hard on
sleepers, look for sets with
one top and two pants. Or,
you can mix and match sets
with one pair of pants a solid
color and the other a print.
A Frenchman learning
English said to his tutor:
“English is a strange lang-
uage. What dees this sentence
mean: ‘Should Mr. Noble,
who sits for this constituen-
cy, consent to stand again, he
will in all probability have a
walk-over’?”

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