PAGE EIGHT
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Mount Joy Library To Mark National Library Week
has
April 17 to 23
National Li-
designated as
brary Week.
The dual themes chosen for
this year are ‘Keep Growing
. . . Read” and “Know What
You're Talking About .
Read.” Whether you are a
regular patron of the local
library or if you have never
visited the library this would
be a good time to discover
what your library has to of-
fer you.
Among the
planned by
special events
the Mount Joy
been:
Library Center for National
Library Week are a window
display of Origami, the Jap-
anese art of paper craft, fea-
turing suspended birds and
animals, done by John D.
. .| Sheppard, art director oi
Foltz-Wessinger, Inc. in Lan-
caster. During the war, Shep-
pard was in Japan, where he
met a number of Japanese
artists with whom he exchan-
ged art work mostly consist
ing of wooodcuts. Also fea-
tured in his exhibit will be
some Japanese printing plates

showing how four-color print.
ing can be done.
On Tuesday, April 19,
story-hour in the library
will be held as usual from
9:30 to 10:30 a.m. While the]
children are attending story-
hour, Mrs. Alice Heilman, as-
sistant director and head of
extension services of the
Lancaster Free Public Li-
brary, will present a special
program for the mothers.
Her topic will be “Selecting

Books for Children.” All the
mothers of children attend-
ing story-hour and any oth-
er interested persons are in-
vited to be present for this
program on Tuesday morn-
ing.
When you visit the library
during National Library week
be sure to notice the interest-
ing Art Exhibit featuring the
work of some of the art stu-
dents from the Donegal An-
nex. Also, say hello to the
Library Aides from Donegal
high school who will be as-
sisting the regular library
volunteers.

To Hold Dessert
Card Party
The Mount Joy Business &
Professional Womens Club
will hoid a public Dessert -
Card Party and Fashion show
(Non-Progressive) at the Mt.
Joy American Legion Home
on Monday, April 18, al 7:30
p.m. Reservauons are not
necessary and tickets may be
obtained from the committec
chairman in charge, Mrs.
Mary Sprecher, Of other
members of her committee,
> .
which includes, Ruth Bals-
Helen
baugh, Ruth Sinegar,
Meckley, Helen Wells,
Gilbert, Theda Young,
Pricio, Yvonne Koser
Helen Shreiner.
¢ the Fashion
Fioy
Jean
and
The theme ©
Show is ‘qummertime” an
will be shown through the
courtesy of the Kitty Dress
Greetings will be
Shoppe.
given by President Mary Sar-
ver. Pianist for the evening
is thel Broske. Narrator will
be Kitty Shaeffer.
Fashions will be modeled
by club members: Patricia
Eicherly, Anne Bell, Vivian
Brown, Joanne Melhorn, Hel-
en Wealand, Minerva Thome,
Jean Pricio, Shirley Forney,
Judy Weidman, Betty Mitzka-
vich, Floy Gilbert, Two of
the club's former “Girls of
the Month” will model also.
They are Becky Kling and
Lily Ann Wivell. Barbara A.
Meckley will also model.
chosen by
Barbara has been
the club as their representa-
tive to the “youth Power
will be
May.
mod-
will
Hofl-
and
Conference” which
held at Harrisburg in
Daughters of members
eling children’s clothes
be Ann Eicherly, Joni
master, Becky Germer
Michele Melhorn.
List Winners
Of Egg Hunt
Winners at the Annual
Egg Hunt at St. Luke’s Epis-
copal church are as follows:
1 to 5 year group— First,
unclaimed; second, Beth For-
ney; third, Amy Landis.
| 6 to 9 year group— First,
| Mark Young, second, Wendy
| Newcomer; third, Billy Bea-
menderfer.
10 to 12 year group—First,
| Cynthia Walter; second, Cyn-
| thia Campbell; third, Vickie

| Brown.
{ Lucky number Prizes, 1.
{Craig Clinger, 2. Michael
| Greiner; 3. Becky Germer; 4.
| Bobby Godshall; 5. Chris Mec-
| Cue; 6. Leslie Grove; 7. Scott
'Gerberich; 8. Kim Feick; 9.
Dean Strickler; 10. Douglas
Rinehart.
The proceeds from the egg
hunt are added each year to
the Mite Box Offering of the
church and used for mission-
ary work.

“True humor springs not
more from the head than
|from the heart. It is not con-
tempt; its essence is love. It
issues not in laughter, but in
still smiles, which lie far
deeper.” —Carlyle

Advertising Doesn’t Cost —
IT PAYS!

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Open daily 8

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ing
NATIONAL COIN WEEK
APRIL 15 thru APRIL 22
BY
Mecunt Joy —Florin Coin Club
In the Lobby of
UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK
DURING REGULAR BANKING HOURS
Friday evening till 8 p.m.
Drive Up & Walk Up Windows open till
3:30 p.m. daily
8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturdays
toot ttiotos itis yey
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JOY, PA.
a.m. to 2 p.m.

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Alleman Twins
With Drill Team
Two local boys, Ronald and
Donald Alleman, sons of Mrs.
Fern Alleman, 205 East Main
Street, will be visiting Wash-
ington, D.C. April 15 and 16
as members of the Milton
Hershey School Varsity Band
and Drill Team, which has
been invited to participate in
the annual Cherry Blossom
Festival. Ronald and Donald
are seniors at the all-boy
school in Hershey, Pa, This is
their third year as members
of the varsity organization.
They are members of the
drill team which performs
with the band.
The 120 students, with
their instructors Ray B. Mil-
ler, Band Director, and Ger-
ald Long, Drill Team Instruc-
tor, will leave by bus early
Friday, April 15. While in
Washington they will stay at
the Plaza Hotel. Special tours
and visits have been arranged
for them on Friday by the
Honorable .John C. Kunkle,
Representative from the 10th
Congregational District. The
week’s festivities will be cli-
maxed on Saturday by a
mammoth parade, in which
the guest bands will partici-
pate. The group will return to
Hershey late Saturday night.
® Borough Officials
(From page 1)
have a yearly payroll of ap-
proximately one million dol-
lars.
On March 14, NCR took a
90-day option on the site sel-
ected but the problem of
providing water and sewer
lines at that location has been
a knotty one until Monday
night.
National Cash Register had
agreed to provide the neces-
sary cash to build the mains.
However, because these facili-
ties are practically always
provided on the site by mu-
nicipalities, NCR wants the
costs repaid over a period of
time.

Next time you open
your big mouth wa

... keep it that way long enough to
let your physician or dentist exam-
ine it.
For oral cancer. It’s not common—
but why take chances?
So next time, open wide. Mean-
while, your local ACS Unit has a
booklet on oral cancer, free.
Something to chew on.
american

cancer
society g°|
GIVEN COMMENDATION
Seaman James H. Geig,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Geig of 160 West
High St., Maytown, received
a Letter of Commendation
for service while serving a-
board the tank landing ship
USS Waldo County during
the Dominican Republic cris-
is.
The commendation read in
part: “You skillfully assisted
in off-loading the embarked
troops, vehicles and equip-
ment to relieve and support
the forces already ashore . . .
Your devotion to duty refiects
credit upon yourself and the
United States Naval Service.”
; “Isn’t it true that dieting
is a penalty for exceeding the
feed limit?”
When in need of printing
cemember The Bulletin.
—
New Arrivals

Lloyd and Barbara (Kain)
Bradley, Mount Joy R2, a
daughter, Thursday, April 7,
at St. Joseph’s hospital.
Robert L. and Patricia
(Bleyer) Childs, Mount Joy
R2, a son, Monday, April 11,
at General hospital.
Donald and Gladys (Shaw)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1966
Greer Given
Appointment
Cadet David E. Greer of
Maytown, has been appointed
information officer in his Air
Force Reserve Officer Train-
ing Corps (AFROTC) unit at
Gettysburg, Pa. College.
Cadet Greer, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Adam H. Greer was
selected on the basis of aca-
demic grades, outstanding
leadership ability and poten-
tial as an Air Force officer.
He is majoring in political
science,
The cadet, a graduate of
Donegal high school, is a
member of Phi Sigma Kappa
fraternity. Upon graduation
and completion of AFROTC
requirements, he will be elig-
jible for appointment as a
second lieutenant in the U. S,
Air Force.

Fisher, Mount Joy R1, a son,
Monday, April 11, at Colum-
bia hospital.
Lee B. and Suzanne (Nit-
rauer) Sauders, 172 Cooper
Avenue, Landisville, a son,
Tuesday, April 12, at the St.
Joseph’s hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruhl,
a daughter, Tuesday, April
13.

For Sale
SHORT CUT
TOBACCO
STEMS
Mechanically Baled
H. Roy Nissly & Co. Inc.
Corner Wood & Market Ave.
(Florin Station)
MOUNT JOY. PENNA.

a
pYEENERNEEENENENN ENE NENE ENE ENE EEE EEE
i 77th Series
: of :
i Installment Shares :
NOW OPEN
: (DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL) &
: Mount Joy Building & Loan Association £
——

POLICEMEN WANTED
The Police Commission at Mount Joy, is
taking
applications for Patrolmen from men between the
ages of 21 - 45. All applicants must pass a physic-
al examination before completing the application.
Hospital and retirement benefits are included.
Salary begins at
3,850.00 annually.
Written examinations will be given to each
applicant.
Applications may be received from
Lester G. Hostetter, Secretary
UNION NATIONAL
MOUNT JOY BANK,
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
ANYTIME BETWEEN NOW AND APRIL 25
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