PAGE EIGHT MEMO » Mount Joy - 1968 1.—~Work for an attractive, public park -at the Cove, keeping in mind that this is one of the most historic spots in our entire community. to 2.—Encourage public and/or private capital put launch a tourist attraction which will Mount Joy “on the map.” 3—Buy and regularly use a borough-owned street sweeper. 4 —Press for completion of the codification of borough ordinances. 5—Enlarge the “Music in the Park” project. 6.—Start now to provide more water for our community, cooperating and participating with any agency which is interested in such a project. 7—Get the Wood street rebuilding project firm- ly and certainly launched this summer with a firm schedule for completion. 8.—Press for improvement on Manheim street between Mount Joy and the site of the new 230 Bypass interchange, incuding the drain- age problems in the area of the Little Chiques creek bridge. 9—Take steps to insure that property within the borough has fire plugs located within reason- able protection ranges. 10.—Begin immediatey to develop plans for the newly acquired borough building, to make it into an efficient, attractive and useful addi- tion to the borough’s facilities, including ade- quate headquarters for the police department. Emergency Medical Timely Tips for Women Calls Sunday Dr. Newton Kendig a “ New Arrivals James A. and Ernestine (Boehler) Floyd, Mount Joy R1, a daughter, at General hospital. William and Sandra (Ma- teer) Kirkpatrick, 313 Choco- late ave., a son, Friday, April 19, at St. Joseph’s hospital. Robert and Phyllis (Lou- cks) Garman, 159-B Church street, Landisville, twin dau- ghters, Friday, April 19, at St. Joseph’s hospital. Donald and Bonnie (Giv- ler) Albright, 5 E. Donegal st., a daughter, at St. Joseph hospital. James and Martha (Sharp) Strite, Mount Joy R2, a dau- ghter, Friday, 19, at General hospital. Kenneth and Bernice (Mil- ler) Zurin, Mount Joy R2, a son, Friday, April 19, at St. Joseph hospital. Jesse and Judith (Lea- man) Winsett, Mount Joy R2, a daughter, Sunday, Ap- ril 21, at General hospital. Gerald and Judith (Emen- heiser) Erb, Mount Joy Rl, -a son, Tuesday, April 23, at St. Joseph's hospital. \Soees0d TL LL II III seats eo oite redid ditiiiiItTTeI I sob bbiiidiss ito eT Shoe S33 LLLeee SEES IRIII IIIs Compounded Semi - Annually MOUNT JOY BUILDING and LOAN ASSN. MOUNT JOY, PENNA. by Doris W. Thomas Apartments Designed For Different Family Types More apartment buildings are being constructed today in this country than ever be- fore. Available in a wvariety of styles, apartments are de- signed to meet the needs of many different types of fam- ilies. Apartments can offer suitable livability for city dwellers, suburbanites, new- lyweds, mature couples, and other types of families in different stages of life. Fam- ilies can select apartments that are as different from each other as each family is different from each other. High rise, medium-rise, garden, townhouse, and penthouse are among the types of apartments current- ly available. Not only are there d fferences in apart- ment styles, but also there are variations in size, facil- ities and location. Wherever families w'sh to live, apart- ments designed to comple- ment the type of life they wish to live are available. Exercise Important For Everyone Every Day For health and good looks, everyone needs exercise. This means daily exerc’se, not the once-a-month hike. Taking a few minutes for exercise every day will do more than: a couple hours once a week. Exercise helps to keep a person young in TIT ee a I IIIT INI eee YY 81st Series Installment Shares NOW OPEN 5 l Interest Per Annum bibdate IIIT IIT III TTI I N III TITYIYTY Pr 0000000000000000000000 4 TIT ed THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Rev. Whitesel Talks to Rotary The Rev. Donald White- sel, rector of the St. Luke's Episcopal church, was the speaker Tuesday noon at the meeting of the Mount Joy Rotary Club, of which he is a member. The meeting was held at Hostetters. Giving a “classification” talk he discussed some of the trends of change in the present-day church, dealing particularly with the Ecu- menicial movement of Protes- tant bodies. He was introduced by Dr. David Schlosser. ALUMNI BANQUET Anyone who is a graduate of Manheim High or Man- heim Central High School and a member of one of the following c'asses (1908, 1918, 1928. 1938, 1943, 1948 and 1958) and, if he has changed his name or ad- dress, or perhaps both, and if he would l'’ke to receive an invitation to the annual banquet, is asked to send complete name, address and year to: Manheim Alumni Association, C/O Mrs. Betty N. Geib, Secretary, 44 South Main Street, Manheim. spirit and appearance. Walk- ing and stretching, two of the best forms of exercise, bring seldom used muscles into play. This in itself helps to improve the figure. Swimming is excellent for figure fashioners. Stretching exercises are varied. An easy-to-do one is this: Stand next to the wall, with your heels together, then stretch your right arm up the wall as far as you can. You should feel the pull from your waistline to your fingertips. Drop your arm, then stretch with the left arm and drop it. Alter- nating right and left arms, do this exercise 25 times for each arm. For another stretching exerc’se, try this: Raise both arms. First stretch the right arm toward the ceiling as if you were trying to reach something far above your head. Do the same with your left arm, keeping the right arm up. Continue until you've done the exercise - 25 times for each arm. Then with both arms raised, touch the palms of your hands together, do- ing this 15 times. Patronize Our Advertisers EASY EMBROIDERY Fruit looks luscious when in bright colors and embroidered daintily. Pattern No. 24 contains 9 motifs measuring approxi- mately 4 x 5 inches. Send 50 cents for New Needlework Book. Contains free stole pattern and embroidery and a coupon for free pattern of your choice. Send 30¢ plus 5¢ postage in coins for this pattern to MAR- THA MADISON (care of this newspaper), Morris Plains, N.]J. 079%, Add 15¢ for first-class mail, Tuna-rific Casserole Makes Savory Main Dish If vou're not serving tuna twice a week, you're not saving as much money as you could on your food bills. Canned tuna is com- parable to lean meat in complete protein, yet costs only 35¢ a can, even when not on sale. Get the message? Here tuna takes a bow in a delicious hot sandwich casserole with a savory fondue base. Your family and your budget will both love it. Tuna Fondue 2 cans (61% or 7-ounces 2 cups milk WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1968 each) tuna 1 cup finely diced celery 14 cup mayonnaise = 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1, teaspoon salt 8 thin slices bread 2 eggs, beaten 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 14 teaspoon Tabasco 4 cup grated process American cheese Combine tuna with celery, mayonnaise, mustard and salt. Spread mixture on bread slices. Place 4 of the slices in shallow baking dish; top with 4 remaining tuna-topped slices. Combine milk with eggs, Worcestershie sauce and Tabasco; pour over tuna- 00 0 0 0 0 I bread mixture. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake in a slow oven, (325°F.) 45 minutes. YIELD: 4 servings. BPW to District Meeting The Gettysburg Business and Professional Women’s Club was hostess for the annual spring distriet VII meeting of the Pennsylvania Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc. at the Gettysburg Holi- day Inn Motel on Saturday, April 20. Appoximately 180 mem- bers from 15 clubs in the district attended. Represent- ing the Mount Joy club were: Mrs. Ralph Thome, Mrs. James B. Heilig and Miss Lois Miller. Alternates; Miss Lily Martin and Mrs. Herbert Sarver. Also attend- ing were Mrs. Marlin D. RRR ET nancing that MOUNT JOY N Sinegar, Mrs. Jay Meckley, Mrs. Earl Koser and Mrs. Hans Helms. Mount Joy was presented with an award for having the best scrapbook in the district and will be entered in the state scrapbook con- test at the State convention in Pittsburgh, June 14-16. What Does Ar Egg Have To Do With /.utc Loans? Simply this. We're good eggs to do business with when it comes to fi- 1968 automobile. UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK AND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SERENNENNEEEN ANENEERERE ERREEmERRER AEEmEEE La SY Tae SReaddy work ROME BEAUTY, STAYMAN WINESAP GOLDEN and RED DELICIOUS APPLES 50 LB. KATAHDIN POTATOES $1.50 COBBLER SEED POTATOES — $4.25/100-1b. ROHRER'S SEEDS — ONION SETS HOMEGROWN ASPARAGUS & RHUBARB VEGETABLE & FLOWER PLANTS GARDEN MULCH & FERTILIZERS BLEACHED CELERY — TOMATOES 39¢ LB. EGGS: — CRACKS, 3 DOZEN $1.00 UNCLASSIFIED WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET Store Hours: Daily 8 ito 6 Except Friday, 8 to 8 “#4 MILE WEST OF FLORIN - .2 DOZ. 89c PHONE 653-5661 SEINE EE ANCE NEE Haeanunannd MAYTOWN - mo x = " " - w ww wn w ww - wt = = a =o w " - - » wn = x = w a = wm - = " w ® w = = Eo = = = uw y - - ® a - "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers