PAGE EIGHT
Emergency Medical
Calls
Dr. Thomas O'Connor
will be available on
Sunday
and
Labor Day
Emergency caiis only, if
family physician can not
be contacted.
_-
New Arrivals |
Bruce F. and Dena (Leib)
Garner, Mount Joy R2, a
daughter, Wednesday, Aug.
23, at St. Joseph's hospital.
Lloyd and Janet (Gutshall)
Sumpman. Mount Joy Rl, a
son Tuesday, August 22, at
St. Joseph's hospital.
Daniel and Carol (Shuley)
Bowers, Rheems, a son, Sat-
urday, Aug. 26, at Ephrata
Community hospital. :
George C. and Janet (Gain-
er) Schwert, 40 E. High St. |
Maytown, a daughter, Sun-
day, Aug. 27, at St. Joseph’s
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
» 100 LATE
T0 CLASSIFY
FOR SALE
1957 Pontiac V8. Dependable.
Call Harry Brooks 653-4451.
739 W. Main St., Mount Joy,
23.1c
Rotarians See
Travel Pictures
John G. Hart provided the
program Tuesday noon for
his fellow Rotarians as they
held their weekly luncheon
meeting at Hostetters.
He showed slides taken
during a vacation trip to the
northwestern states in July,
Hart was
Dr. Richard Bryson,
vice-president.
introduced by
second
A Labor Day weekend clos-
ed tennis tourney—Sept. 2-3-
4—will be held on the four
borough and six Donegal
high school courts.
Knorr’s
store will sponsor the tourn-
ament, which is designed for
players who have a bonafide
Mount Joy connection— resi-
dence, employment, etc.
school, is
assist-
high
chairman,
at Donegal
tournament
ing him will be
hospital.
® CHURCH NEWS
(From page 6)
Cross Roads Brethren In
Christ Church
B. E. Thuma, Pastor
Robt. Sentz, Supt.
Sunday
9:15 a.m. Sunday School
Adults and Juniors
10:30 a. m. Morning Wor-
ship.
Bishop Ginder, just return-
ed from a trip to Europe and
Africa will bring the morn-
ing message.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer
meeting and Bible Study.
8:45 Choir Practice.
Mount Joy Mennonite Church
Mount Joy. Penna.
Henry W. Frank, Pastor
Saturday, Sept. 2
7:30 p.m, Harvest Meeting,
message by William Yovano-
vich, Pastor of Steelton Men-
nonite Church, Steelton, Pa.
Sunday
9:00 am Sunday School.
10:00 a.m. Worship Service
Wednesday
9:00 a.m. Sewing Circle in
the Sewing Room of the
Church.
7:30 pm... Midweek Bible
Study and Prayer Meeting.
Florin Church o! Brethren
Rev. Howard Bernhard
Mount Joy. Pa.
Sunday
9:00 a.m. Sunday School
10:00 a.m. Worship Service
Sermon, Rev. Howard Bern-
hard.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Midweek service.
SAW PHILLIES WIN TWO
Mr and Mrs. William
Baughman and son, Art, vis-
ited Shea stadium, New York
and saw the Phillies win a
doubleheader from the Mets.
They also visited the Nation-
and John Hendrix, well-
known area player.
Anyone residing or
ing in the Donegal School
District or having member-
ships in any of Mount Joy's
Sports Organization is elig-
ible to participate in this ac-
tivity.
There will be no entrance |
fees. The only requirement!
is that each player must have!
Directors Vote
Dividend
The board of directors of
United Utilities, Inc., owners
of Columbia-United Telephone
Co., have voted a regular
quarterly dividend of 20 cents
a share on the common stock,
payable September 29 to hol-
ders of record as of Septem-
Sporting Goods |
I
| ment committee,
Bill Loercher, tennic coach |
| singles runner-up trophy will
Dick Divet, |
manager of the borough team!
vork-| Job's Dau
Labor Day Tennis Tourney
[2 can of good tennis balls.
On Saturday, Sept. 2, at 1:30
| o'clock the draw will be
‘made at the borough tennis
courts. Players must be pres-
ent for the draw. If for some
reason you are unable to be
, present for the draw, but can
(play later in the afternoon,
players should contact one of
the members of the tourna-
A singles champion and
be presented after the finals
on Monday, Sept. 4.
ghters
Hold Outing
Rainy weather didn’t stop
the Job's Daughters of Beth-
el #15 of Elizabethtown from
having a good time this past
weekend,
They had originally plann-
ed a sleep-out at the Keller’s
summer place in Mount Joy:
but because of rain it had to
be cancelled. Due to the de-
termination of Chairman Peg-
gy Keller, they spent Friday
night at the “Weidman’s Cot-
tage” in Mount Gretna.
Once again rain hindered
their plans for miniature
golf, but the girls found they
could have fun by making a
fire in the fireplace, playing
games and listening to rec-
ords.
ber 8.
Dividends of 221% cents a
share, payable September 29]
to holders of record as of the
close of business on the clos-
ing date of a forthcoming
merger with Inter-County
Telephone & Telegraph Com-
pany, were declared on the
first series of a voting con-
vertible preferred stock, the
creation of which was author-
ized at the annual stockhold-
ers meeting last May. The
first series is being exchang-
ed on a one-for-one basis for
the outstanding common and
Class A voting preferred
stock of Inter-County Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company
to effect a merger with that
Florida company into the Un-
ited System, Under terms of
the merger agreement, each
share of United’s new prefer-
red stock will be convertible
to 11% shares of United’s com-
mon stock after Jan. 1. 1969,
according to Paul H. Henson,
board chairman for United
Utilities, Incorporated.
When in need or printing
al Baseball Hall of Fame at
Cooperstown: New York.
MEN WANTED NOW
TO TRAIN AS
CLAIMS ADJUSTERS
cemember The Bulletin.
Insurance adjusters and investigators are badly needed due
to the tremendous increase of claims resulting from auto-
mobile accidents, fires, burglaries, robberies, storms and
industrial accidents that occur daily. Top money can be
earned in this exciting, fast moving field, full time or part
time. Work at your present job until ready to switch over
to your new career through excellent local and national
employment assistant. VA APPROVED. For details, with-
out obligation, fill out coupon and mail today.
For prompt reply write to:
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS - DEPT. W-1207
1872 N.W. 7 Street Miami Florida 33125
A trip to the Jigger Shop
and several hikes in the
damp weather completed the
trip.
Those attending the outing
were: Linda Will, Becky
Shoemaker, Peggy Keller,
Donna Newcomer, Paula Rei-
der, Debbie Douglas, Debbie
Brinser, Janelle Taylor, Mrs.
Daniel Will, Mrs. John Lon-
genecker, Mrs. David New-
comer: Jr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Fitzkee, Associate Guardian
of the Bethel.
Church to Mark
Ist Anniversary
The First Anniversary ser-
vices of the God’s Missionary
church, Salunga, will be held |
Sunday, September 3.
Special music for these
services will be given by the
Lebanon Valley Gospel Band
of Ono, Penna, composed of
60 members. They will be
playing at 2:30 p.m. and 7
p.m. at the Homecoming ser-
vices, which will be held at
the Landisville Camp grounds.
The Pastor, Rev. John F.
White will be speaking in all
services throughout the day.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Cheryl Bailey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey
of 127 W. Main St., Mt. Joy,
celebrated her 11th birthday
on Friday, Aug. 24. A party
was given for her and those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. |
Robert Allison and family of
Ono, Pa., Mr. and Mrs, Terry
Bailey Nadine, Donna and
Cindy Bailey: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bailey, Andrea Mec-'
Cue, Judy Keller, Cheryl
Heaps, Marsha Dussinger,
Pam Horst, Cindy Ioover,
Emmy Lou Foley, Wilma Ri.
der, Lois Wolfe, and Kathy
Flowers, all of Mount Joy.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967
Donegal High School Foothall Schedule
September 23—Manheim
September 30—Columbia
October 14—Cocalico
October 21—Warwick
October 28—Solanco ..
November 4—Hempfield
November 11—Ephrata
1967 SEASON
September 9—Manheim Township
Central (N)
October 7—Conestoga Valley .........
November 17—Elizabethtown (N) ....
by Doris W. Thomas
of rich pies and cakes
others.
and fruits and juices are the
richest sources of ascorbic
acid among the foods you
eat. One medium orange, or
one-half medium grapefruit,
three - fourth cup of orange
or grapefruit juice provides
the amount of ascorbic acid
recommended daily for ad-
ults. Strawberries, canta-
loupe, tangerines, and water-
melon are other good sourc-
es of ascorbic acid. Some
fruits contribute more vita-
min A than others. The color
of the fruit is the best guide
when recognizing fruits rich
in this vitamin. The deeper
the orange color, the more
Vitamin A the fruit contains.
cantaloupe, apricots, red sour
cherries, pink grapefruit,
peaches, plums, prunes, and
watermenon have significant
amounts of this vitamin.
In addition to providing
valuable nutrients to the
diet, fruits are lower in cal-
ories than most other des-
serts.
*# * *
Today's Washers Are Time,
Energy Savers:
Laundry problems and
washers have changed over
the years. However, washer
manufacturers still use some
of the same advertising ap-
peals that were used years
ago. The “Water Witch” was
one of the first devices ad-
vertised as a revolutionary
way to get clothes clean
with less effort than was pos-
sible with the washboard.
This new machine also saved
wear and tear on family clo-
thing and cut down on the
money spent for clothes. To-
days washers don’t have
names as unusual as “Water
Witch” but are advertised to
save time and energy. The
difference in energy saved
may be as great as that of
PO tPr ttt ttt ttt it it ocesscetii lili li I I IIIT IITIT NIT II IY
Timely Tips for Women
Serve Fruits For Dessert Instead of Rich Foods:
Why not serve your family fruit for dessert instead
Fruit is better for general health.
Fruits provide a large amount of the ascorbic acid and
some of the vitamin A every person needs each day. Some
fruits are better sources of these important vitamins
You need to consider the nutritive value of a par-
ticular fruit when you plan menus and shop for food. Citrus
than
the “Water Witch” over the
washboard. You can buy a
washer to handle almost any
of your complex laundry
problems. Programmed con-
trols give you flexibility
when you select washing
time and water temperature
for laundering fabrics of
man-made fibers and for new
fabric finishes.
* * Ed
Wool Fabrics Are Good
Choice For Home Sewing:
An all-wool fabric is an ex-
cellent choice when you sew
garments for fall and winter.
Fine worsteds are light in
weight and you can choose
them in colorful or neutral
shades depending on the
mood, design, and purpose of
the garment. Wool voiles,
challis, crepes, and twills add
variety to a wardrobe of
skirts, blouses, dresses and
evening wear.
When shopping for wool
fabrics, read the labels or
handtags to see if you can
wash the fabrics by hand or
machine or if you must
have them drycleaned. You'll
also want to know if the
fabrics have been treated to
control shrinkage The labels
should give this information.
Select interfacings and lin-
ings suitable for the fabric
you buy. For garments need-
ing buttons, you'll have to
decide if covered buttons of
self-fabric are a better choice
than good quality, matching,
harmonizing, or contrasting
color buttons.
With careful handling of
the fabric and proper sewing
and pressing techniques, you
can have a garment with the
professional appearance that
you desire.
Before buying any wool
fabric, read all labels
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MOUNT JOY
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remember . The Bulletin
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DRIVE CAREFULLY FOR A CHILD'S SAFETY.
Save Faithfully For A Child’s Future.
UNION NATIONAL
MOUNT JOY BANK
AND
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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