The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, October 16, 1968, Image 8

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    THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
PAGE EIGHT
MEMO + Mount Joy - 1968
public park at the
hat this is one of the
entire community.
1—Work for an attractive,
Cove, keeping in mind t
most historic spots in our
i i ital to
9__Encourage public and/or private capi
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 t
borough ordinances.
5__Enlarge the “Music in the Park
i for our
6—Start now to provide more water for
community, cooperating and participating
with any agency which is interested in such
a project.
ildi j firm-
__Get the Wood street rebuilding project fir:
Y ly and certainly launched this summer with
a firm schedule for completion.
ment on Manheim street
y and the site of the new
incuding the drain-
of the Little Chiques
he codification of
"” project.
8 —Press for improve
between Mount Jo
230 Bypass interchange,
age problems in the area
creek bridge.
: \tritss the
__Take steps to insure that property within
i gL fire plugs located within reason-
able protection ranges.
Begin immediatey to develop plans for the
3 Peg 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.
New Arrivals
Emergency Medical
Calls
Sunday
Dr. David Schlosser
Arthur G. and Peggy (Faw)
Gish, 510 W. Coulter St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. 19144, a
son, Sunday at the Philadel-
phia hospital. Gish is a form-
er resident of Mount Joy.
Donald E. and Patricia
(Hooper) Ney, 24 W. Donegal
street, a son, Sunday, Oct.
13, at St. Joseph’s hospital.
Larry and Brenda (Brubak-
er) Musser, 751 Hill street, a
daughter, Friday, Oct. 11, al
St. Joseph’s hospital.
Ronald and Rebecca Sch-
neider) Dreyer, 163 Main St.,
Salunga, a son, Tuesday, Oct.
15, at General Hospital.
Three Important
Addresses
JOSEPH S. CLARK
U. S. SENATORS
Senate Office Bldg.
Washington, D. C.
HUGH SCOTT
Senate Office Bldg.
Washington, D. C.
By the way, what was fhe
name of the last sensible
EDWIN D. ESHLEMAN book you read?
U. S. REPRESENTATIVES
House Office Bldg.
Washington, D. C.
When in neec o: printing
remember The Bulletin.
HETIL +4211 SII IN cia ee TITTIES
82nd Series
Installment Shares
NOW OPEN
by 1 Interest
0
Per Annum
Compounded Semi - Annually
MOUNT JOY BUILDING and LOAN ASSN.
29-3¢
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
I I I I I IT I TT TT I I I I TT TT IIT TTT I I I TTT TTT TIT TT TTT IIIT
499949902 StL I Ii daa lidd
FOR SALE
No Trespassing Signs
BIG 11in. x 14 in. SIZE
— AT =
MOUNT JOY BULLETIN
w
<JARENERNENENERERENENENREEEERNER
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968
BPW Chapter Observes National® W eek’
“All Systems Go - Unite,
Share, Act” will be the theme
of National Business Wo-
men’s Week, to be observed
in Mount Joy and across the
country during the week of
October 20 - 26. An annual
event since 1928 National
Business Women's Week is
sponsored by the National
Federation of Business and
Professional Women’s Clubs,
Inc. During the week ap-
proximately 178,500 mem-
bers in over 3800 clubs join
together in a national tribute
to business and professional
women.
Mount Joy B.P.W. club
members will be recognized
easily by the golden yellow
mum corsages they will be
wearing during this desig-
nated week to spotlight their
contribution as career women
to our community and of all
career women to our country
and to the world.
The objectives of the fed-
eration are to elevate the
standards for women in busi-
ness and the professions—to
promote the interests of busi-
ness and professional women
—to bring about a spirit of
cooperation among the busi-
ness and professional wom-
en through education along
lines of industrial, scientific
and vocational activities. In
communities throughout the
country the achievements
and contributions of these
women to locaal, national
and world events are spol-
lighted.
The local B.P.W. club has
73 members and constitutes an
active group of women—not
only as club women but in
their various and respective
occupations in the business
world. Included in the mem-
bership are: co-owners, teach-
ers, dental assistants, cafe-
teria managers, secretaries,
bookkeepers, registered nur-
ses, bank tellers, funeral di-
rectress, florist, co-partners,
Named Fund Leader
Mrs. Richard Libhart of
Bainbridge, R. D., is serving
as co-chairman of the 1968
Lancaster County United
Campaign in Conoy Twp.
Announced by R. Wesley
Shope, General Chairman,
Mrs. Libhart is serving with
Mrs. Richard Prescott of
Bainbridge as Chairman.
Together they are respon-
sible for conducting the area
campaign and finding volun-
teers who will solicit contri-
butions for all 26 agencies
included in United Campaign
Familiar with the working
of United Campaign, Mrs.
Libhart has been a volunteer
since 19635.
A member of the Church
of God, Mrs. Libhart is a
church school teacher and is
vice-president of her class.
HONORED
Carl E. Hostetter, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Hos-
tetter, 365 North Barbara St:
was recognized in the recent
semiannual honors convoca-
tion at Brandywine Junior
College for having been nam-
ed to the Honors List for the
semester. A 3.00 to a 3.49
average is required for place-
ment on the Honors List at
the college.
WANTED
Country Places
homes with large lots, and
small and large farms for
waiting city buyers who
often pay more than local
buyers.
TO SELL NOW
PHONE 394-3763
Stanley M. Wentzel
REALTOR
401 WEST ORANGE ST.
LANCASTER, PA. 17603
17-tfe
physical therapists cabinet
maker and museum curator,
store managers, optometric
assistant, librarians and cred-
it managers.
The Mount Joy club was
sponsored by the Elizabeth-
town Business and Profes-
sional Women’s Club and was
chartered March 8, 1955. The
club meets on the 4th Mon-
day of each month at 6:30 p.
m. at Hostetter’s banquet
hall. Officers include: Mrs.
Ralph G. Thome, president;
Mrs. Joseph Germer, first
vice president; Miss Anna
Mae Eby, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Edward G. Grim-
sey, recording secretary;
Mrs. Arthur Sprecher, corres-
ponding secretary; Miss Lois
G. Miller, treasurer; Mrs. Eu-
gene Eicherly, parliamentar-
ian; Mrs. John Melhorn, his-
torian; and Mrs. John H.
Fry, club news editor.
Programs for the 1968-69
club year are in charge of
the various working commit-
tees that include: September
- Public Relations; October -
Legislation & By-laws; Nov-
ember - World Affairs; Dec-
ember - Music & Social; Jan-
uary - Membership; Febru-
ary - Personal Development;
March - Hospitality; April -
Coffee
Mrs. William Lenox will
be hostess at her home, cor-
ner Poplar and Columbia
Aves, on Tuesday, Oct. 22,
from 10 a.m. until noon, for
a coffee, sponsored by the
Republican Campaign Com-
mittee.
The coffee is open to the
public and all interested vot-
ers are invited to attend and
to meet one of the candidates.
Telephone Squad; May
Civic Participation; June -
Membership & Executive
Board Committee.
Several of the club’s pro-
jects and special funds in-
clude: Chinese Nursing Fund,
Foreign Exchange Student,
Maxwell Scholarship, Wom-
en’s Medical College, Mount
Joy Community Council, Sen-
ior Citizens, Christmas Dec-
orations, Girl of the Month,
Scholarship Awards Fund,
Tea honoring girl graduates,
School Dental Clinic and the
Mount Joy Library.
Ge ]
AREA FOOTBALL
Friday, October 18
Ephrata at Manheim Central
(Night)
Saturday, October 19
Elizabethtown at Hempfield
Manheim Twp. at Columbia
Donegal at Cocalico
Scores
Columbia 49, Donegal 21.
Manheim Twp. 48, Hempfield
12
Warwick 21 Conestoga Vals
ley 0
Manheim Central 21,
bethtown 20.
Eliza-
D.H.S. Grid Schedule
The 1968 schedule lines up
as follows:
Oct 19—Cocalico
Oct. 26 — Conestoga V.
Nov. 8—Ephrata
Nov. 16—Hempfield
oo
APPLES
STAYMAN WINESAP, RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS
. AND SMOKEHOUSE
FRESH SWEET CIDER
HOMEGROWN IRISH COBBLER POTATOES
PUMPKINS — SWEET POTATOES
EGGS DIRECT FROM OUR FARM
WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET
Store Hours: Daily 8 to 8 Except Wed. & Sat., 8 to 6
4 MILE WEST OF FLORIN
PHONE 653-5661
Kl
I a HEZENEEDEERAVARRNENEEEER pRAGREAREPy
3%
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pay bills by mail. A
friendly bank can really
MOUNT JOY
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fo
ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND CHECK
: ei F TS ne
l dsidy Fae ——— DOLLARS
SWEETEST WORDS EVER WRITTEN
Paying by check enhances your prestige and is
a mark of maturity in handling money. Enables
you to keep a sharp eye on your budget and
expense enables you to locate your deductions,
reduce your income tax.
Open a checking account and see how helpful a
UNION NATIONAL
MOUNT JOY BANK
AND
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
ARRAIAREEAENE ENSUE ANEER. ENARNERNNNFNEDERNY
67
92
§ 75%
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