PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. D.H.S. Grid Schedule 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. 2 —Encourage public and/or private capital to launch a tourist attraction which will put 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 community, with any agency WwW a project. provide more water for our cooperating and participating hich is interested in such 7.—Get the Wood street rebuilding project firm- ly and cert ainly launched this summer with a firm schedule for completion. 8. Press for improvement between Mount Joy on Manheim street and the site of the new 230 Bypass interchange, incuding the drain- age problems in t creek bridge. 9-_Take steps to insure that he area of the Little Chiques 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, attrac tive and useful addi- tion to the borough's facilities, including ade- quate headquarters for the police department. Teachers Tour District Teachers who are new to the Donegal Schools were given a comprehensive tour of the district Friday, Aug. 30, as a part of their day- long indoctrinational pro- gram by the administration. Nearly a two-hour tour, the route covered nearly 30 miles through the district, including Mount Joy and Marietta boroughs, Maytown, Rowenna, Milton Grove and others. The trip was one of the highlights for 13 people who are to be in the Donegal class rooms, beginning this week. Leisure Club Meets Monday The Mount Joy Leisure Club will hold its meeting Monday, Sept. 9 at 12 o’clock noon at the Cove, weather permitting. Otherwise the group will meet in the Sportsman’s clubhouse. Members should take a lunch. Ice tea and Coffee will be furnished by the Club. Dues pay all expenses. The balance in the treasury is for sharing expenses of entertain- ment. The officers of the club have done a good job of man- aging the affairs of the mem- bers and have their interest and happiness at heart. It is purely a Civic group. Many items of interest will be discussed at the meeting, especially the trip to the Po- conos Sept. 26th. Fifty-eight have signed up to go. More are needed to fill the second bus. IN HOSPITAL Norman Ebersole, 39 Hope- well St., Mount Joy, is a pa- tient in room 445 of the St. Joseph's hospital. Vaccinated 000 lb. Milk lifetime. P.O. Box 458 With Supervising Principl R. F. Hallgren as the tour- guide, scores of pertinent pieces of information were conveyed to teachers who will be dealing with the vi- tal problem of educating and guiding boys and girls. The theory followed was that these teachers—some of them beginning teachers — can understand and better know about the children if they know something about the area. 2 Locations of roads, busi- nesses, industries and com- munities were pointed out and the significance of some of them upon the schools were pointed out. Location and background of schools— and location of schools to be (vo-tech and elementary school north of Marietta) were special sites of special interest to the new people. Riding in a school bus sim- ilar to the ones in Which some of their children will be traveling to school, the teachers found that they were learning extras which were valuable additions to their professional and educa- tional backgrounds. Accompanying the teach- ers and Hallgren were Assist- ant Supervising Principal Ralph Coleman, High School Principal Donald Drenner, and Donald Kugle, member of the Donegal District Board of Education. Other activities of the day included an orientation meet- ing in the Donegal high school library, at which John G. Hart, assistant supervising principal, also talked. There was luncheon at noon at Hostetters and an afternoon of indoctrination at the various buildings at which the teachers will be having their classes. Advertising Doesn’t Cost — It Pays! GUERNSEY MILKING HERD DISPERSAL J. Thomas Carman, Glen Rock, Pa., Owner At the Ass'n. Sales Pavilion, Lancaster, Pa. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH — 12:30 NOON 1 BULL - 70 COWS AND BRED HEIFERS ‘67 DHIA AVE: 9398-459-71 Cows T.B. and Bang’s Cert. 29 fresh or due within 30 days of sale date. Tom. lost his barns through fire. Fortunately, no cat- tle were lost. This forces him to disperse of this fine herd, which has been established for 30 years on good cow families. Several foundation cows with over 100,- Extremely good type, particularly udders. Herd in fine condition. A good chance to take your pick from one of the better herds in York County. Don’t forget—Sale starts promptly at 12:30 Noon Sale Managed By: PENNA. GUERNSEY BREEDERS’ ASS'N. Camp Hill, Pa., 17011 The 1968 schedule lines up as follows: Sept. 7—Manheim Twp. H Sept. 13—E-town Sept 21—Man. Cent. Sept 28—Warwick Oct. 5 ..Solanco (Homecoming) Oct. 12—-Columbia Oct 19—Cocalico Oct. 26 — Conestoga V. Nov. 8—Ephrata Nov. 16—Hempfield i Lemp» IPI» na Hi iim go i AREA FOOTBALL iG 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 Borough Seeks Building Bids Mount Joy’s new borough building is scheduled to be bid on the night of Sept. 23, at a special meeting of the Borough Council. In another part of this is- sue of the Bulletin appears an official advertisement seeking bids from contract- ors to remodel the former Acme Market building, re- cently purchased. At the special meeting, bids will be opened and read and the way opened for the beginning of the project. Plans call for a Colonial type front and for garages in the rear. A drawing of the front face of the building as it will look when finished is hanging in the front window of the Bul- letin. Resumes Winter Tour Hours Public tours through the Armstrong Cork Company's Floor Plant in Lancaster will return to a winter schedule Monday, Sept. 9. The tour times will be 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., Monday through Friday. Visitors are asked to re. port to the receptionist’s desk at the Company’s Main Office on West Liberty Street at least 15 minutes before the tour is scheduled to begin. The Company will continue its policy of requesting two- week advance reservations for tours by groups of more than ten persons. BOROUGH COUNCIL MEETING The September meeting of the Mount Joy Borough Council will be held Mon- day night, Sept. 9, instead of the usual first Monday of the month. The change has been made because the date conflicts with Labor Day PLANTS NEED LEAVES Trimming leaves from to- mato plants,, and tips of muskmelon and watermelon plants, the tips of squash, muskmelon and watermelon plants with the idea it puts growth into the fruit is not good practice, says James O. Dutt, extension vegetable crops specialist at Pennsyl- vania State University. A good growth of green leaves is one of the best signs of a healthy garden. His wife prepares the finest meals you ever thaw. Bar WILL DO (mit YOu NO“ GOOD UNLESS To 7, 0’ vs WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1968 THe Prayer of the Week The prayer this week is by Johann Arndt: “Lord, give us hearts never to forget Thy love; but to dwell therein whatever we do, whether we sheep or wake, live or die, or rise again to the life that iis to come. For Thy love is eternal life and ever- lasting rest; for this is life eternal to know Thee and Thy infinite goodness. O let its flame never be quench- ed in our hearts; let it grow and brighten, till our whole souls are glowing and shining with its light and warmth. “Be Thou our Joy and Hope, our Strength and Life, our Shield and Shepherd, our Portion for ever. For happy are we if we continue in the love where- with Thou hast loved us; holy are we when we love Thee steadfastly. Therefore, O Thou, whose name and essence is Love, enkindle our hearts, enlighten our understanding, sanctify our wills, and fill all the thoughts of our hearts, for Jesus Christ's sake. Amen.” New Arrivals Emergency Medical i Calls Robert and Shelly (Lyons) Brandt, Mount Joy R1, a son, Wednesday, August 28 at Os- Sunday teopathic hospital. Dr. Newron Kendig Band Parents Meeting — The Donegal Band Parents Club will meet on Monday, § evening, Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Cancer Society in the high school cafeteria. Needs Sheets Parents of both senior and junior high school bands are The = Lancaster County being urged to attend and to Unit, American Cancer Soci- learn of the activities of the ety is in need of white and/ two musical organizations Or colored sheets and pillow for, the 1968-69 school year. cases to make cancer dres- sings and bed pads for Lan. caster . County cancer pa- tients. Sheets should be When you need to change washed, need not be ironed. bags in a hurry just lift the Deliver to American Cane plastic liner, contents and cer Society, 249 North Duke all, and transfer. St., Lancaster, Pa. Use a plastic food storage bag as a liner in your purse. EARLY ELBERTA PEACHES BARTLETT PEARS SUMMER RAMBO APPLES - $1.75 }2 Bushel HOME GROWN POTATOES AND LOPES CANNING TOMATOES - $1. PER BASKET HOME GROWN SWEET CORN AND PRUNE PLUMS FREEZER BOXES PLASTIC BAGS 100 QTS. $12.85 200 QTS. $1.35 108 PTS. 17.75 200 PTS. 1.15 EGGS DIRECT FROM OUR FARM WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET Store Hours: Daily 8 to 8 Except Saturday, 8 to 6 %4 MILE WEST OF FLORIN PHONE 653-5661 EEE A A FREER EEN EE NNEENEEANN AEEN ENE EEFEEEA NE NEE RENEE EEENE ANNAN ER EA If you would like to REPAIR REMODEL or REPAINT \ See us for a home improvement loan UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK MOUNT JOY AND MAYTOWN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FREER UNA AN AENENERRE EE REE. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers