PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. DONEGAL HIGH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Nov. Nov. 13 — Warwick Nov. 19* — Ephrata ....ccovvvvvnnneens 6 — Manheim Township FEEL E Eres CEE BIER NEE EE * _. Night games at 8 p.m. All other games begin at 2 p.m. An old-timer is one who can remember when two could live as cheaply a one, without both working. ‘SHOW USE Putting Off Winter PROTECTION Don’t wait until the little wom- an gets you up at midnight to close out those cold winter drafts. Fix yourself some low- cost storm windows out of Warp’s FLEX-O-GLASS. It’s easy! Just cut with shears. . . tack over screens or frames. /'Warp’s genuine, crystal-clear |FLEX-O-GLASS holds IN heat— keeps OUT"cold . . . saves up to 140% on fuels costs. Lasts for |years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 90¢ a square yard at \your local hardware or lumber |dealer, 1965 DONEGAL BRAVES FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Nov. 14—St. Anthony's .. H A—Away H-—Home Game Time 1:30 p.m. cn st sm p——— NEW ARRIVALS — Sa —_—— Christian and Thelma (At- kins) Miller, 106% East Don- egal street, a son, Wednes- day, Oct. 27, at St. Joseph's hospital. Clyde and Marie (Komp) Kunkle, R1, a daughter, Fri- day, Oct. 29 at General hos- pital. Douglas and Barbara (Kir- shner) Kyle, 285% Main St., Landisville, a daughter, on Saturday, Oct. 30, at the St. Joseph’s hospital. Thomas O. and Dorothy (O'Toole) Markley, 585-A W. Main Street, a daughter, on Saturday, Oct. 30, at the St. Joseph’s hospital. Es SY RA. SAFE Is the word for a Flameless Electric Home Heating e———————————— Conve is the word for Flameless Electric Home Heating tlhe RMN nient AEE EE NEN EEE SN EEENEEENESSACEREERNFNEENEEREARRP NOW Mount Joy Building MOUN A NEEENEEEE NEN EEE NERA REE B ~ 76th Series of Installment Shares OPEN & Loan Association T JOY AIEEE IEEE TNE FEIN EN NOE EINER EEE OEE, 30-3¢ C(O ON ODO is the word for Flameless Electric Home Heating CHICKEN BAR-B-Q The Mount Joy Business & Professional Women’s will hold a chicken barbecue Saturday, Nov. 6, at the for- mer PRR Station, Henry and S. Market Sts., from 3 to 6 p.m. There will be take ouls only. Tickets may be obtain- ed from members or purch- ased at the barbeque grounds Soturday. Authority Hears Council Proposal Matters common to both the Mt. Joy Borough Author- ity and the Mount Joy Bor- ough Council consumed a ma- jor portion of the former's meeting on Tuesday night at its monthly session, held in the fire hall. George Groff, council pres- ident, appeared as spokesman to discuss two subjects. 1—The possibility of enter- ing into a joint effort to erect a borough building. Location was not pin-pointed. 2-—Whether to require con- nection to the sewer lines or to permit a septic tank at a building proposed by Harold Zimmerman on a lot along an alley north of New street and east of south Barbara. Neither matter was resolv- ed but both were taken under advisement pending further information and study. Several citizens of the Florin area appeared before the Authority to point out unusual sewer assessments and to seek relief from ‘“hard- ship situations.” All were taken under advisement. Authorization to accept water on a “test” basis from the Florin water company through a new connection to the Mount Joy ‘authorized. With an eye on the state of repair of the Mount Joy pumping station, the Authority indicated a need to prove the ability of the Florin company to deliv- gency. Purchase of the Florin company continues unsettled. Decisions have been made but action has not been taken. Counsel said that “only pa- per work” remains. Plan to Inspect All Motorcycles Nearly 250 inspection sta- tions have been approved to handle more than 70,000 mo- torcycles registered in Penn- come under the State’s in- time this year. Under legislation enacted te General Assembly (Act No. 97) which became effect- ivt Sept. 1, motorcycles will require inspection during the same semi-annual inspection periods established for pas- senger cars and station wag- ons. The next inspection period for passenger cars and station include motorcycles, Monday, Nov. 1 and runs through January 31. “Growing popularity and increased registration of mo- torcycles, accompanied by a sharp rise in fatalities from the use of this type of vehic- le,” said Harry H. Brainerd, State Commissioner of Traf- fic Safety, “makes it very de- sirable that these machines be included under our in- spection program.” Being old is about like be- ing young, except that an old person hurts a lot and is tired nearly all the time. When in need of printing. remember The Bulletin. Club’ lon its system was er water in case of an emer- sylvania as the two-wheelers |i: spection system for the first |: during the current session of |: Report Wins Pennsylvania Power and Light company’s 1965 report stockholders’ annual | meeting has been chosen for a first place award in the 25th Annual Report Survey, sponsored by Financial World the nation’s oldest business and financial weekly publica- tion. The bronze Oscar-of- Industry trophy, symbolic of this public utility achieve- ment, was presented October 26 at a banquet in the Grand ‘ballroom of the New York Hilton Hotel. Richard J. Anderson, edit- 'or and publisher of the 63- 'year-old Financial World, 'presented the coveted Oscar trophy before an auditnce of more than 1,200 business, in- dustrial and financial leaders from throughout the United Scouts to Held Outdoor Meet An unusual outdoor train- ing program for Boy Scout .adult leaders of Lancaster County’s Western District will be held Friday through Sunday, Nov. 18-21, it is an- ‘nounced by Dan R. Ruth, Western District Scout Exec- (utive. Camping out during the weekend, Scoutmasters, Ac- sistant and Junior Assistant Scoutmasters, and Western District Committee members will assume the roles of the Boy Scouts they advise. The program, designed to demon- |Sae how the “patrol meth- tod” of Scout troop organiza- tion works in practice, will be held at the F. B. Menger ‘property nornth of Lancaster just off Route 322. Ruth explains that the ex- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMEBER 3, 1965 High Award States and Canada. After the April meeting, PP&L’s stockholders was mailed to more than 93,000 stockhold- ers in every state and in 21 foreign countries. annual report to perience of living outdoors in simulated Scout troop patrols will enable the adult advis- ors to effectively direct the actibities of boys who take the leadership in their trrops. Robert Rogers, East Peters. burg, Leadership Training Chairman for the Western District, is coordinating the weekend activities. Gene P. Miller, Marietta, a member of the District Com- missioner’s staff, will serve as simulated Scoutmaster for the program. Others taking roles as troop leaders include Norman Zimmerman, Troop 30, Lancaster, Donald Win- ters, Troop 50, Marietta, Nor- man Menger of Troop 22, of Lancaster, and Gordon Gard- ner of Troop 74, Columbia, all of whom will act as Asst. Scoutmasters; Perry Hipple of Troop 85, Elizabethtown, Quartermaster; Harold Etsell of Troop 39, Mount Joy, Asst. Quartermaster; and Ruth, Senior Patrol Leader. CUB PARTY Cub Pack #47 held a Hal- loween party for their cubs and their family. Approxi- | mately 175 attended. The pumpkin display was won by Mrs. Earl Ruhl’s Den #10. For costumes they were: Most original, Thomas Drake, Den 6; Ugliest, David Kopp, Den 9; Prettiest, Earl Ruhl and Dennis Kready, Den 10. Cupcakes, chips and cider were served. § APPLES HOME GROWN CELERY AND POTATOES BACHMAN CANDY FRESH Stayman Winesap - Smokehouse, McIntosh, Red Delicious HALLOWEEN AND LONG NECK PUMPKINS 3 VARIETIES HOME GROWN SWEET POTATOES FRESH EGGS — Jumbo, Large and Cracked WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET 4 MILE WEST OF FLORIN Daily 8-8 except Wed. & Sat. 8-6 — York Imperial Direct From Factory CIDER PHONE 653-5661 Closed Sundays wagons, which will now also i started |i i i | less. Member (Your account in our bank is insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insur= ance Corporation, an agency of the U.S. Government. When it comes to safety for your hard-earned dollars, you can’t ask for more, you shouldn't settle for UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK MOUNT JOY, PA. REGULAR HOURS 8 am. - 2 p.m. Monday through Friday 5 pm. to 8 p.m. - Friday EXTRA DRIVE-IN AND WALK-UP WINDOWS Daily Until 3:30 p m. — Saturday - 8 a.m. until 11 a.m. $10,000 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR F.DI1C. InN. p ma rm a Fini ER RB SH LA TL RA A 1 RL TA BLO SRR RR RSE Eee ! - TE —_.. Ea
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers