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. : : ital 40 2 Encourage public and/or private capita launch $ 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. more water for our 6.—Start now to provide i i ticipating community, cooperating and partic with any Vere which is interested in such a project. | : ildi ject firm- __Get the Wood street rebuilding projec : ! ly and certainly launched this summer with a firm schedule for completion. ent on Manheim street and the site of the new incuding the drain- f the Little Chiques 8 —Press for improvem between Mount Joy 230 Bypass interchange, age problems in the area o creek bridge. i ithin the __Take steps to insure that property wit ® min fire plugs located within reason- able protection ranges. in i i for the 0—Begin immediatey to develop plans : : oy 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. Three Important Emergency Medical Addresses Calls JOSEPH S. CLARK Sunday 4.5. SENATORS Dr. David Schlosser Senate Office Bldg. Washington, sD. C. HUGH SCOTT “Senate Office Bldg. STUDENT TEACHER at Washington, D. C. Miss Elaine Wolfgang Le Lavelle, Pa., is presently do- ing her student teaching at Grandview. She is a student at Elizabethtown College, and EDWIN D. ESHLEMAN U. S. REPRESENTATIVES Office Bldg. ) ) : ror D. C. is spending s1X weeks with ; Mrs. Martha Epler In thi : de and six weeks wilh When In need of printing Sr Vera Albert in fourth temember The Bulletin. grade. Officer Wanted THE POLICE COMMISSION AT MOUNT JOY IS TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR PATROLMEN All applicants must pass a physical examin- ation by a local physician before completing the application and must be twenty-one years of age. Hospital and retirement benefits are included. Salary begins at $5200. Written examinations will be given te each applicant. APPLICATIONS MAY BE RECEIVED FROM LESTER G. HOSTETTER, SECRETARY UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK MOUNT JOY, PENNA. ANYTIME BETWEEN NOW AND NOV. 15, 1965 IF ACCEPTED, THE PATROLMAN MUST BECOME A RESIDENT OF MOUNT JOY BOROUGH, SIX MONTHS AFTER BEGINNING ACTIVE DUTY 8 ar i No Trespassing Signs 2 BIG 11in. x 14in. SIZE i MOUNT JOY BULLETIN «INNER ENN NEER EEE THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968 6-1) tries Manheim Central (4 - 4) at the same time. Indians Set for Ephrata Donegal high school’s In- strength of the high-flying dian gridders, idle last week- Townshippers, counting only end, take the warpath Friday 86 yards on the ground. night to battle Ephrata under The losers tried 26 aerials the Mountaineers’ lights, be- but were able to connect 12 _ Saturday, November 9 ginning at 8 o'clock. and had three intercepted. Elizabethtown at Cocalico Both clubs hold 5 - 3 rece Two Ephrata touchdowns Manheim Cent. at Columbia ords for the season in county came in the second quarter— Conestoga Valley at Manheim league play. one on a recovered blocked Township This past weekend, the punt in the end zone and the Warwick at Solanco Mountain lads felt the sting other on a 41-yard drive. At and the strength of the Man- the half, the fired-up Mounts heim Township powerhouse. held a 14-7 lead. The tide Township, which holds turned sharply, however in —s eight straight wins this sea. the third as Township scored son and looks good to end three times. Nov. 8—Ephrata A the season unbeaten, slapped Manheim Township plays a Nov. 16—Hempfield H Ephrata, 34-14. The Mounts 2 - 7 Conestoga Valley Satur- Mi were no match for the line day afternoon and Columbia ghh Ji ER AREA FOOTBALL hE EE D.H.S. Grid Schedule Scores Aquanaut: Richard Gibble Cub Pack Meets, and David Presto. Columbia 14, E-town 14. Cub Scout Pack #136 of Aquanaut and Outdoors- Hempfield 7, Warwick 6. ween Party Tuesday, Oct. 29, Bobcat pins (new cub scouts) 14. aT at Seiler Elementary Schooi. Mitchell Drace, William Dom- Manheim Central 21, Solanco Prizes were given and re. mel, John Wealand, Thomas ©. freshments served. The fol. Bair, Thomas Hollister, Kelly lowing boys received awards: Lescher, Leonard Murphey, Denner badge: Kris McCue, Thomas Hamill, Robert Wil- Curtis Funk and Glenn Mull, liams, Aubrey Bowles, Mark Bear badge, one gold ar- Divet, Bradley Newcomer, row, 2 silver arrows: Daryll Lee Witmer, Franklin Zink, Garber. Gold Arrow to Wolf: Scott Baker, Jerry Funk and Phil Martin, Gary Coleman, Brian Golden. and Dean Chapin; OR TTT AVOID MESS AND EXPENSE! @ AVOID DISEASE MENACE! ‘gd AVOorn Study New Product ; New Arrivals National-Standard company this week announced that it Charles and Charlene (Mil- has been experimenting with ler) Misal,, Mount Joy R.D. 1 a new method of manufactur- a son, Sunday, Nov. 3. at St. : : : ing small tubing, wire, and Joseph’s hospital. Sa Pi Bog od BER other’ metal products. If this Charles W. and process, for which National- (Summers) Hart, R1, Mount Standard company has exclu- Joy, a son, Thursday, Oct. 31 sive rights, proves commer- at the General hospital. : cially feasible, it could lead Richard and Jane (Cooper) to substantial cost savings. Helm, R2, Mt. Joy, a daugh- ter, Friday, Nov. 1. at the St. Joseph’s hospital. John A. and Evelyn (Waltz) Germer, 271 Lumber street, a daughter, Tuesday, Nov. 5th, at St. Joseph’s hospital. Treva ‘ [TIAL Prov Save LTT BUY EX ropay: {Erg J.C. Snavely & Sons INC. LANDISVILLE, PA. 17538 150 Main Street The company has decided at this time to set up pilot units for both wire and tub- ing in order to test out the practicability of the process, but expects that as with most new manufacturing methods, it will take atleast a year or longer to establish whether or not the method is commercially adaptable. Manufacture of other metal products will be made on a pilot basis as the develop- ment program continues. National - Standard manu- factures a wide variety of high carbon, stainless steel & specialty wire, high carbon flat steel, industrial wire cloth, steel forgings, perfor- ated metal, Fourdrinier wire belts and special machinery. The firm has 18 facilities in 10 states, subsidiaries in Can- ada, England, France and in £ ATTENTION HUNTERS! APPLES STAYMAN WINESAP, RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS AND YORK IMPERIAL 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 South Africa, and affiliates = in Mexico, West Germany, n Luxembourg and India. . = Te “un SIGHTING IN .- A ‘sighting in day” will a be held at the Mount Joy > Sports Farm on Sunday, Nov. =X 10, it was announced by the Sportsmen club. Rain date is Sunday, Nov. 17 Representatives of the Na- tional Rifle Association will be on hand to take charge. A non-member charge of $1 will be made for the service. | EY he of , [Je 4 Z mailboxes all over town and we hope Uncle Sam has delivered one to you. And if he hasn't, join Christmas Club for ‘69 and make sure there is from $25 to $500 waiting for you a year from touay. JGE FOLLIES MLR EY BE Tues., Dec. 3 thru Sun., Dec. 8 Nightly 8:10 @ Sat. 1-5-9 PM Sun. 2 & 6 P.M, Prices: $3.50 - $4.00 - $4.50 - $5.00 ec Vox neh. | CHILDREN UNDER 12 $1.75 - $2.00 - $2.25 - $2.50 TUES. WED., THURS. ONLY Tel. Hershey (717) 533-9101 or Your Nearest Hershey Ticket Agency UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK MOUNT JOY AND MAYTOWN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation " 1 - = ey - ne ‘A = " wm | . w wm u -» — =u “ w un - mu " u =m =) . w = Mu > WW 1 » ww = - uw 5 = = " a = 3 Our Christmas Club checks are brightening up u > e JOHNSO Harvards = a " = = = = = = = w = - * 3 pl = » = : : = - - = = " = = = 1 = = = = m = a w n = = ® = w | ke CS REE whoa Smug be; he be: wi be: an ha act Ja — ros thr of he: da) wil bec era am fal SNe boy nf go it’s bes poi slog goe Wo! ecti got phr lace izec and con
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers