PAGE EIGHT

3 3 4
GEORGE F. BROSKE II
George F. Broske I! is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
F. Broske, 217 School Lane,
Mount Joy.
He is a senior in the col-
lege preparatory course at
Donegal high school.
His high school
have included:
Future Teachers 9-10-11-12;
Band 9-10-11-12; Orchestra 9-
10-11-12; Stage Band 9-10-11;
County Band 10-11; County
Orchestra 10-11; Talent Show
10-11; Lil Abner Musical 11;
Modern Music Masters 10-11-
12: National Honor Society;
11-12: Organist for Scheol As-
semblies 10-11-12; Organist
for Commencement 11; Dis-
irict Band 10; County Chor-
us Accompanist 12.
He is a member of the Mt.
Joy Church of God and has
been in the choir and is pres-
ently president of the Youth
Group.
He is currently church or-
ganist for St. Mark’s E.U.B.
Church, Mount Joy. George
was a member of the United
States of America high school
Band and Chorus tour dur-
ing the summer of 1964. He
plans on entering the Univer-
sity of Delaware next year
and will pursue a course in
music or mathematics.
He was recently awarded a
letter of commendation from
the National Merit Scholar-
ship Examination Corp.
Saturday he was named
first accompanist for the Dis-
trict Chorus.

activities
® Of This n That
(From page I)
to 70”’—and even a few years

beyond! It would really be
hard to say which age enjoy-,
ed it the most.
Impressions we received:
the ‘golden palomino’ from
the Glick stable was one of |
the most beautifully colored
horses we have ever seen . .
there was excitement galore |
when one little pony broke
away and had to be chased
several miles before it was |
caught . the “sky divers”
gave a thrilling finale to the
day . . Curvin Martin and
Dick Nissley deserve a vote
of thanks for inaugurating
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
LILLI ANN WIVELL
Lilli Ann Wivell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E.
Wivell, Columbia, Rl, is a
senior in the Donegal high
school college preparatory
course.
Her high school
include:
Intramurals
activities
9-10; Future
Homemakers of America 9-
10 (Vice President) 11-12
(President) and (County
Treasurer); Tumbling Club 9;
May Court 10-11;
Class Play 11; Operetta
Chorus 9-10-11-12; Student

Serve as Guides
At Annex Night
Twenty-eight boys and girls
served as guides Tuesday
night, Nov. 9, when the Don-
egal Annex held its “Back to
School” night program for
parents.
They included: Greg Young,
Kathy Forry, John Parker,
Donna Flick, William Wallick
Kathleen Harsh, Jay Hess,
Donna Young, Kenneth Gees-
ey, Elmo Torres, Scott Gem-
berling, Patricia Longeneck-
er, Steve Hess, Terry Ginder,
Eugene Barninger, Sue Nis:
sley, Arl Haas, Mary Ann
Gusler, Joe Hess, Denise
Wagner, Andy Keller, Jill
Rice, Mike Barton, Flo Gish,
Donald Swartz, Susan Ger-
berich, Douglas Estock and
Gail Kendig.
Improve Storage,
Safety on Stairs
Convert your basement
stairwell from a blank wall
or unsafe open space to a use-
ful, attractive storage area.
A few hours’ work and a

small outlay of €ash will do
Junior | the job.
11!
If there's a blank wall,
simply add furring strips and
Council 9-10-11-12; Band Col-| cover them with a functional,
or Guard 12; Class Historian | attractive paneling.
10-11-12; Baccalaureate Mar-
shall 11; Prom Committee 11; | en. frame from
Tri-M Society 11-12;
coming Queen 12.
Lilli Ann also is
Economics Club. This
dent and, at present, is a rep-
resentative to the
council of the club.
She is a member of
Mount Joy Trinity Lutheran
church, where she is treas-
urer of the Luther League
and pianist for the Junior De-
partment. She plans to con-
tinue her education next year
in the field of home econom-
ics.

the Donegal Derby five years
ago, and we hope it contin-
ues
* * %*
The comments concerning
the antique ‘chest’ which we
bought several weeks ago
and placed in the front office
of the Bulletin have been
many, interesting, and quite
varied.
To our question, “What is
it, and what do you think it
was used for?” we have had
many answers.
“It’s a wine chest. My un-
cle in Pittsburgh had one
like it and it was a very
much, prized piece of furni-
ture! The wine was kept in
the lower part and the glas-
ses up above.”
“Nonsense,” said the next
visitor. “Phat’s no wine
chest! Its shelves aren't far
enough apart! It looks like an
Amish ‘safe’ to me!”
“On no, you're quite wrong”

NOW
NEN (EEE EEE NEE EEE
Mount Joy Building & Loan Association
MOUNT JOY
ERENCES EEN EEE ETN EE RASE REED
76th Series
of
Installment Shares
OPEN
30-3¢
p
AIEEE ENE EEE PEE EE ENO RNS INGEN ER NE EERE
county |
the |

Should the stairway be op-
stair treads
Home- | to ceiling josts with 2x4-inch
| lumber and then cover with
very ac-|the perforated hardboard.
tive in the Donegal 4-H Home
past |
year she served as its presi- | erything from mops
Metal or plastic fixtures
will enable you to store ev-
and
brooms to hockey sticks on
this handy wall. And it no
longer will be a safety haz
ard.
Some families might prefer
lining the open side of the
stairway with built-ins
Take a good look at the
package before you put it in
your shopping cart and you
can do a better job of food
shopping, says Harold Neigh,
Penn State extension consu-
mer economics specialist. Be
sure you can use the econo-
my size package without let
ting the savings evaporate
in the big box. Know wheth-
er you're willing to pay ex-
tra for specially designed
packages.
A survey hows families
with incomes over $10,000
worry abont their health.
Beats worrying about the
rent.

~
a stander-by exclaimed. “It’s
a piece of lodge
tions’ in a lodge hall used
probably by several lodges.
That's why it doesn’t have
the insigna of any ONE par-
ticular lodge on it!”
“It’s an altar from a
church!”
“It’s an extra-fancy chest!”
And so it has gone. We en-
joy the comments, and will
continue our search for the
real story of
“piece.”
* * *
Incidentally, the
was locked when we got the
piece, and we had no key.
Qur curiosity was
tain? $1000 bills?
ously large
the drawer.
We had almost given up|.
the drawer |!
Harold Keller,|
from whom we had bought]:
hope of getting
open, when
the chest, discovered the key
among his belongings! It is a
heavy brass key, works per-
fectly, and is quite decora-
tive!
(And, the drawer was emp-
ty except for a wooden finial
which had broken off the
front of the chest,
small screws!)
All other games begin
Nov. 13 — Warwick ..
Nov. 19* — Ephrata ...
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1965
DONEGAL HIGH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
sass nges Home
«sees Away
* _. Night games at 8 p.m.
at 2 p.m.

Retired Group
Plans 2nd Meet
The initial meeting of the
Retired Citizens Club was
held at the Mount Joy restau-
rant Saturday, Nov. 6. Pro-
gramming and projects were
discussed and a membership
list of approximately 50
names was compiled.
The next meeting date has
been set for Monday, Nov. 22
at 2 pom. at the Mount Joy

furniture, | &
and stood at one of the ‘sta-|i
the beautifull:
drawer :
aroused. | |
WAT might the drawers con-|:
Henry G.|:
Carpenter, who has a fabul-|!
collection off:
keys in all sizes and shapes,|}
brought over ones he thought |:
might fit, but none opened]:
restaurant, hosted by the
Mount Joy Jaycees.
This meeting is proposed
for the purpose of organiza-
tion and possible election of
officers. All retired or semi
retired citizens of Mt. Joy &
surrounding area are invited
to attend. Light refreshments
will be served.
For information or trans-
portation call the chairman,
Jerry Lutz.
Tea Sunday
For Volunteers
Nearly 50 people who form !
the volunteer staff of the]
Mount Joy Library Center
on next Sunday after-
noon at a tea to be held at
the St. Mark’s E.U.B. church, !
beginning at 2 o'clock.
The volunteers will be the!
guests of the Library Board.
The tea is being given in |
honor of and in appreciation
1965
DONEGAL BRAVES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE *
Nov. 14—St” Anthony's .. H
A—Away
H-—Home
Game Time 1:30 p.m.

Keep zippers closed when
pressing garments, reminds
Bernice Tharp, Penn State
extension clothing specialist,
Cover a zipper with a press
cloth. If the fastener is met-
al, the soleplate of the iron
is protected. If the fastener is
nylon coil, the cloth protects
it from damage because of
high heat.

of the successful and gener-
ous work that the volunteers!
have done in connection with
the new Center.
NEW idiwson
jCE FOLLIES
DEC. 7-11
Nightly 8:10—Sat. 1, 5 & 9 PM
Prices:
$4.25-4.00-3.50-3.00 Tax Incl.
Children Under 12 Half Price
($2.15-2.00-1.75-1.5C)
Tues.-Wed. & Thurs. Only
Phone Hershey 533-9101
Or Your Hershey Agency

APPLES
FRESH
Stayman Winesap -
Smokehouse, McIntosh, Red Delicious
SPECIAL — MEDIUM SIZE STAYMAN - $1.50 BU.
IRISH COBBLER POTATOES
BACHMAN CANDY —
3 VARIETIES HOME GROWN SWEET POTATOES

York Imperial
NECK PUMPKINS
CIDER
FRESH EGGS — Jumbo, Large and Cracked
WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET
%4 MILE WEST OF FLORIN
Daily 8-8 except Wed. & Sat. 8-6 —
PHONE 653-5661
Closed Sundays

OUR CHRISTMAS
CLUB CHECKS
ARE IN THE MAIL
And man, are there going
to be some happy people
in town this week. Thou-
sands of dollars have just
been sent out to the mem-
bers of our Christmas Club.
Spending is going to be
fun.
Our new Christmas Club is
now open. Join yourself
and have from $25 10 $500
at a time when you need
it the most . . . a year from
today.

Member

EXTRA DRIVE-IN AND

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
i Daily Until 3:30 pm. — Saturday - 8 a.m. until 11 a.m. E
and four]: E

FDIC. i

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