PAGE TWO The Mount Joy THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Published Weekly on Wednesdays Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week (50 Issues Per Year) 11 EAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PENNA, 17552 In the heart of fabulous Lancaster County. Richard A. Rainbolt Editor and Publisher — Subscription Rate - $2.50 per year by mail. Advertising Rates upon request. Entered at the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as second class mail under the Act e Deaths a MAUDE MAY TREADWAY Maude May Tredway, 88. of the Schock Presbyterian Home, died at 8:05 a.m. Sun- day, August 25 at the White- hall Nursing and Convalesc- ent Centre. She had been ill several years. She was born in York, a daughter of the late George W. and Amanda Platts Tred- way. In her active years, she was employed by the Golden Rule Store, York, as a clerk and a buyer. She was a mem- ber of the First Presbyterian church, York. Funeral services were held irom the Nissley funeral home Wednesday morning and burial was made in the Prospect Hill cemetery, York ELIAS C. MUSSER Elias C. Musser, 60, of 203 Laneview Drive, Willow Street, died at 9:30 a.m. Sat- urday, Aug. 24, at St. Joseph hospital after a short illness. ‘Born in Mount Joy, he was the son of Christian S. Musser, of Lancaster, and the late Gertrude Evans Mus- ser. He was the husband of Elizabeth Tillman Musser. He was an optician and was employed at Berks Optic- al Co. for 43 years. Eurviv- ing, in addition to his wife and father, are two children, Robert E., Detroit, Mich., and Joann, at home; three grand- children; a brother, Charles, Bird-in-Hand; and three sis- ters, Dorothy, wife of Aug- ust. Schmidt; Helen, wife of Carl Warner; and Lorraine, wife of Carl Warner; and Lorraine, wife of Robert Ma- ser, all of Lancaster. Funeral services were held from the Sullivan funeral home in Lancaster Tuesday morning and burial was made in St. Joseph’ new cemetery. JENNIE R. SCHROLL . Mrs. Jennie R. Schroll, 78, of 141 Cherry St., died Thurs- day morning, Aug. 22 at her home. ‘She was born in Mount Joy Township, the daughter of the: late Daniel G. and Mary Randler Brandt. She lived most of her life in the Mount Joy area. Her husband, Roy Three Important Addresses U. S. SENATORS JOSEPH S. CLARK Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D. C. HUGH SCOTT Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D. C. U. S. REPRESENTATIVES EDWIN D. ESHLEMAN House Office Bldg. Washington, D. C. of March 3, 1879. S. Schroll, survives her at home. She was 2a member of the Donegal Presbyterian Church Mount Joy RI. She was the mother of eight children, four of whom survive. They are Elmer B., Lancaster, Robert N., New Holland; Roy C. Jr., Colum- bus, Ohio; and Esther S., wife of W. Benjamin Boltz, Camp Hill. Eight grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and two brothers, Harry R., Hershey, and. William R., Blossburg, also survive. Funeral services were held from the Donegal Presbyter- ian Church Sunday, Aug. 25 at 3 pm. and burial was made in Donegal cemetery. © Main Street (From page 1) an old friend who doesn't know me—nor never has! @ e ® If you read last week's editorial about “Where Have All the Heros Gone?” and many did and commented to us, we urge you to read and enjoy a local housewife’'s thoughtful continuation of that theme. ® @® ® Her thoughts are under the heading, to the editor.” carried “Letters WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 Indians Look Forward To Improved Gridiron Season: Hopes Ride High * * Coach Al Brooks said it last winter, the boys feel it this fall and the whole gang has been working for it at camp this week. The IT is a better football season for Donegal high school this fall! Spirit, push, drive and en- thusiasm were at a good high level as the Indians took off on their drills on August 19 and continued on a two-a-day * 52 Games on * Eight northwestern Lan- caster county high school football teams will play 52 games this fall on 21 difer- ent days and nights. Area games scheduled are as follows: Friday, September 6 Conestoga Valley at Manheim Central (Night) Saturday, September 7 Elizabethtown at Solanco Ephrata at Warwick Cocalico at Hempfield Manheim Twp at Donegal Friday, September 13 Donegal at Elizabethtown (Night) Solanco at Ephrata (Night) Saturday, September 14 Hempfield at Conestoga Valley Manheim Twp. at Cocalico Warwich at Columbia Friday, September 20 Ephrata at Elizabethtown (Night) Saturday, September 21 Solanco at Hempfield Manheim Central at Donegal Warwick at Manheim Twp. Conestoga Val. at Columbia Friday, September 27 Cocalico at Ephrata (Night) Hempfield at Manheim Cen- tral (Night) Timely Tips for Women by Doris W. Thomas Buy Favorite Beef Cutis For Your Freezer What are special clues to thrifty beef buymanship for the freezer owner is an often asked question. First consid- er ‘whether you enjoy all the cuts from a full side or a front or hind quarter. If you biz your best value. Before buying a side or quarter of beef, compute the actual cost per pound of take- home meat. The cost per pound quoted by a freezer beef operator usually sounds attractive compared to the retail price of beef cuts. How- ever, the price is quoted on a- hanging weight basis be- fore any cutting or trimming is done. About 30 percent of a side or quarter oi beef will be waste. Another 25 pcreent of the totai weight wil: be ground beef. When you figure the actual cost per pound of freezer beef, ground beef usually costs as much or more than you would pay at retail. You will also have to pay storage costs and zive up vaiuable space While the ground. beef is in your freez- er. You may find it more eco- nomical to select favored beef cuts when they're offer- ed at special prices. For more information on buying beef for the freezer, visit or phone your consumer information center localed in the Cooperative Extension Service office at 1333 Arca- dia Road, Lancaster. Ask for Leaflet 3C9, “Buying Becf for Your Freezer.” A copy is free upon request. #0 * * Plan Pickup Meals To Provide Proper Nuirienis like them all, this may weil Pickup meals are becom- ing frequent occurrcrices in many homes. These are mec s individual family merabers are responsible for getting themselves when they want them. They generally include any foods the person hapnoens to want — within tlie limits of what's available and ofien, what's easiest :) pre- pare. Researchers report that more and more families are eating the pickup way, at least for part of the day, ra- ther (han following the fra- d’conal family group, threce- meel-a-day pattern A recent ‘study among teenagers in California re- vealed that many ale more often than three times a day. About one-third of the 122 subjects had highly irregular eating practices as determ- ined by day-to-day variability of an individual's eating pat- tern. This was in opposition to the three - meals - plus - snacks standard pattern. However, those who did eat regularly structured with snacks were more likely to have nutritionally balanced diets than irregular eaters. Planning is the key to ma- king an unstructured daily eating pattern a means of ob- taining good nutrition. Foods must be available to meet all nutritional needs. Choices of foods that meet similar needs * * straight through until Friday of last week, when they left for football camp. At camp it is football, foot- ball, football .— morning to night. Coach Brooks this season is looking to a team which is loaded with lettermen who have gained considerable ex- perience over the past couple of years. Last year, which is one to * Area Cards * Saturday, September 28 Elizabethtown at Conestoga Valley Donegal at Warwick Columbia at Solanco Saturday, October 5 Ephrata at Conestoga Valley Columbia at Hempfield Manheim Central at heim Township Solanco at Donegal Warwick at Colacico Friday, October 11 Manheim Central at bethtown (Night) Saturday, October 12 Hempfield at Manheim Twp. Donegal at Columbia Conestoga Valley at Warwick Friday, October 18 Ephrata at Manheim Central (Night) Saturday, October 19 Elizabethtown at Hempfield Man- Eliza- will enable individuals to select preferences which con- tribute to a balanced diet. Ready-to-eat fresh fruits and raw vegetables are valuable companions to milk and oth- er dairy foods, meats, and other high protein foods and breads. A daily check list follow- ing the Four Food Groups recommendations could be a helpful aid for each person in your family to quickly record what foods he has eat- en and check what remains to be eaten that day. If pickup meals are popul- ar at your house, be sure they are not a letdown nutri- tionally. * * " Pierce Stitching Produces Fabrics With New Texture Women who enjoy sewing are always on the lookout for new fabrics. The newest fab- rics on the market are made by machine — a method of “pierce stitching” which pro- duces fabrics of interesting texture from sheer, semi transparent glass curtain fab- rics to drapery, dress, and bulky insulation fabrics. Three types of fabrics cre- ated with pierce stitching to meet family needs are Mali- mo, Malipol, and Maliwatt. Some of the sheer and opaque curtain and dress fab- rics are made of polyester & cotton, nylon and cotton, and rayon -and cotton. The variety of fiber combinations and fiber uses seems to be unlim- ited. Dress fabrics and cur- tain and drapery fabrics may be machine washed and dried. Among the qualities of these new fabrics, stated by manufacturers, are fade re- sistant to sunlight, ent links, nonstretchable, and sagproof. At Hockey Camp Twelve members of the Donegal hockey squad have been in “Vermont since Thursday, August 22, attend- ing the Merestead Hockey Camp at Barton. They were accompanied by the D.H.S. hockey coach, Mrs. Joyce Zangari. perman- § * * forget as far as wins and los- ses are concerned, was none- theless, one which gave a good gang of younger lads an opportunity to play ball, get experience and to learn the tricky art of gridironing. The Tribe launches the '638 season Saturday afternoon, Sept. 7, just two days after classes begin. They will meet Manheim Twp. on the home field. And—if previous Town- ship battles are any indica- tion, the Tribe will need its spirit, enthusiasm and game experience. Perhaps the key returning letterman is Bruce Sutter, 145-pound junior quarterback who will be doing a big part of the passing. Two-letter men who will carry a big burden are Jefl Witman, 155 pound, at end; Tom Knorr, 210-pound tack- le and Phil Hossler, 180- pound running back. All three are seniors. Other lettermen are Tim Emenheiser, John Connars, Ron McCarty, Howard Mec- Curdy, John Shrum and Den- nis Day, all running backs; Scott Penwell, Geo. Williams Ben Horst, Charles Engle and Mike Connor, all linemen. Backing Sutter at the crit- ical quarterback spot are Doug Estock, 145-pound soph- omore, and Tom Derr, also 145 and a sophomore. Manheim Twp. at Columbia Donegal at Cocalico Friday, October 25 Manheim Twp. at Elizabeth- town (Night) Hempfield at Ephrata (Night) Saturday, October 26 Columbia at Cocalico Manheim Cent. at Warwick Conestoga Valley at Donegal Saturday, November 1 Columbia at Elizabethtown (Night) Saturday, November 2 Ephrata at Manheim Twp. Warwick at Hempfield Solanco at Manheim Central (Night) Donegal at Ephrata (Night) Saturday, November 9 Elizabethtown at Cocalico Manheim Cent. at Columbia Conestoga Valley at Manheim Township Warwick at Solanco_ Friday, November 15 Columbia at Ephrata (Night) Manheim Twp. at Solanco Saturday, November 16 Elizabethtown at Warwick Hempfield at Donegal Cocalico at Manheim Central (Night) to MOUNT JOY Take one phone call (or coupon below), add hostess with baskets of gifts and information about the 6% city, stir in genuine hospitality, § and you'll have a generous and delightful welcome. Just phone os ‘ExT #3 Vagon | PHONE 653.4251 Re REN WE WOW whe 0 SMS SIN = 53 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! i #8 Use this coupon to let us know you're gt here, % Name. i BE BUSS ee ipeiisiseomsssmsiritutes § 8 ci § [1 Please have the Welcome Wagon |] Hostess call on me - @ [1 | would like to subscribes to the } & [J | already subscribe to the { 2 Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation i Dept
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