PAGE FOUR THE BULLETINMOUNT JOY, PA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1968 “Where is the bathtub?” “These big gold seats are WwW Cli : - SCHOOL NOTES . comfortable.” The Orry 1nic “The hostesses wore mini Ticket, baggage check, does. He drives the plane dresses. Yes and their shoes by Dr. Geo. W. Crane galley, pilot, co-pilot, cockpit when the pilot drinks his cof- and bags matched. They Wives (and clergymen), nota bene! Here is and hostess were some of fee.” were sets. double-barreled church project that reduces dy the words introduced to the “ i “ i 4 © i p18 1 know what radar is for. I wish the man would 100 it meanwhile zooms church revenues! So join children of the Washington It helps the plane land when shut the door and we could School Kindergarten this week at the Harrisburg Air- port. A bus was boarded in Mt. Joy at 12:30 p.m. by eager little feet ready for a new © experience — an experience that many parents have nev- er enjoyed. Driving to the airport at Olmsted, they passed by Air Force jets waiting for take ofl. The first activity seen was an Allegheny plane being loaded cargo with the use of a conveyor belt. The group watched the plane taxi to the runway, take off, fold up its wheels and fly off into the sky. . At the terminal, represen- tatives of TWA and Allegh- eny explained ticket buying and luggage checking. The big moment came as a TWA Star Stream DC-9 ar. rived. The passengers were all asked to debark so that the children could climb aboard. The youngsters sat in the seats, fastened the seat belts, put down the trays and pre- tended to be eating. Bruce Souders explained how to turn on the reading lights and press a button to call the stewardess. He said that the plane cruises at a speed of 560 miles per hour at an altitude of between 10 to 20 thousand feet. The children saw the little bathrooms at the back of the plane and were even in the pilot’s cockpit, where there are hundreds of buttons and gadgets. On the way out of the plane, they met the steward- esses, who were Wearing dresses of orange, green and yellow. They wore orange shoes and carried orange bags. Each boy and girl was giv- en a junior hostess or junior pilot pin and a picture post- card of a TWA Jet. Children’s comments: “I know what the co-pilot Students Will Conduct Service Calvary Bible Church of Donegal Heights will have Lancaster School of the Bible Night, Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Students of the School will have charge of the entire ser- vice. There will be testimonies, special music, and a message from God's word by Mr. Tom Wenger. The Lancaster School of the Bible is a school provid- ing an accurate knowledge of the Bible with able teachers expounding God’s word and related subjects. The Bible is basic to all curriculums at L. S. B. There are both day and evening classes. A missionary emphasis pervades the entire school. The Pastor, Rev. Ronald Gibson extends an invitation to all. the pilot can’t see.” go for a ride.” Donegal Schools Menus HIGH SCHOOL & JR, HIGH Friday, Nov. 15 Vegetable soup Ham salad sandwich Fruit salad in crisp lettuce cup Lemon-graham pudding Milk * * * Monday, Nov. 18 Grilled frank on buttered heated roll - Baked Beans Cabbage, carrots, green pepper salad Apple crisp Milk = Tuesday, Nov. 19 Spaghetti - meat sauce and cheese Peas & carrots in butter sauce Tossed salad Italian bred and butter Canned plums Milk 0 * La Ld * Wednesday, Nov. 20 Pork & Sauerkraut Steamed buttered potatoes Cornbread & butter Fruited Jello Milk * * * Thursday, Nov. 21 Turkey and gravy Filling ball Whipped potatoes Mixed vegs. in butter sauce Roll & butter Pumpkin chiffon tart Milk When in nee¢ o! printing remember The Bulletin. $13 Million Unit Bought by PP&L Pennsylvania Power and Light Company has announc- ed that it has ordered a tur- bine generator costing about $13 million from General El- ectric company for the No. 2 unit at the utility’s Montour Electric Station near Straw- berry Ridge, 7 miles north- west of Danville. Construc- tion of the plant’s first unit got under way on May 17 and work on the second is scheduled to start in the spring of 1970. Willard U. Baum, PP&L’s vice president-system power and engineering, said the new equipment will have a net generating capability of 790,- 000 kilowatts, essentially the same as the first, also a G.E. turbine generator. Each ma- chine will be approximately 180 feet long and weighs 1, 465 tons. Baum said the order calls for the No. 2 turbine genera. tor to be delivered by Aug- ust 1972 and to be ready for trial operation by May 1973. The first unit is to be in ser- vice by late 1971. Auctions Make The Difference In Marketing Livestock NEW HOLLAND MAKES THE DIFFERENCE IN AUCTIONS 10:30 A.M. Fat Hogs and Shoats 2:30 P. M. Fat steers, bulls, cows and veal. Horse Sale Dairy Sale Monday at 10:00 A. M. Wednesday at 12:30 P. M. Fat steers, bulls, cows & veal, Thursday at 12:30 P.M. A SAFE PLACE TO MARKET LIVESTOCK New Holland Sales Stables, Inc. Abram W. Diffenbach, Mgr. NEW HOLLAND, PENNA. 717-354-2194 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Friday, Nov. 15 Vegetable soup Ham salad sandwich Pick-up salad Applesauce Milk A » *® Monday, Nov. 18 Grilled frank on buttered heated roll Baked Beans Apple crisp Milk * * a Tuesday, Nov. 19 Spaghetti - meat sauce and cheese Peas & carrots in butter sauce Bread & butter Canned plums Milk * * * Wednesday, Nov. 20 Pork & Sauerkraut Steamed buttered potatoes Cornbread & butter Fruited Jello Milk % * ot Thursday, Nov. 21 Turkey and gravy Filling ball Whipped potatoes Mixed vegs. in butter sauce Roll & butter Pumpkin chiffon tart Milk Report United Fund Drive Misses Sarah Houseal, chairman, and Lou Ann Hess, co-chairman of the 1968 Lan- caster County United Cam- paign in East Donegal Town- ship area ‘“B”’, have announc- ed a total to date of $192. These contributions were given by residents at home and small businesses. Some contributions will be made by mail. This total may be increased as contributions come in. The volunteers who served as solicitors in the area in. cluded: Misses Sharon Arn- old, Nadine Heistand, LuAnn Singer, Jamie Shirk, Joan Kendig; Norma Jean Gut. shall and Carol Houseal, all of Maytown. Also i ncluded from Maytown were Robert Freeman, Jr. and James Shirk. Other solicitors from the Marietta R1 area were Mrs. Patricia Gillham, Mrs. Dor- othy Johns; Misses Donna Mc- Naughton, Kathy Ney, Patri- cia Zinn, Janice Bixler, Al- berta Gutshall, Barbara Fuhrman and Miss Bonita Hoffman of Mount Joy, Rl. Last year a total of $273 was contributed by the small businesses and residents in this area. SCHOOL AND HOME The Seiler elementary School and Home association will meet at 8 pm. in the all purpose room of the school on Tuesday, Nov. 19. Trooper Grazer will show a film on bicycle safety, for parents and children. All par- ents are urged to come and bring their children. There will be room visitation at 7:30 p.m. Cicadas cause no visible feeding damage to trees and shrubs but the egg-laying habits of the female can cause severe damage, even destruction, to young, trans- planted trees in nurseries & orchards, and some damage to older trees. Advertising Doesn't Cost — IT PAYS! the hundreds of other churches that are adopting this plan. Remember, slender wives get more zestful kisses! It’s the “good old motherly souls” who receive those respectful pecks on the cheek! CASE B-579: Samuel G., aged 36, is a livewire clergy- man. “Dr. Crane,” he began, “thanks to your column on a ‘Church Dieting Contest,’ our Women’s Society last year contributed almost $1,000 extra to our church budget dur. ing Lent. “And we are planning to do it again this year. “So why don’t you alert all the other churches to this wholesome plan?” DIETING CONTEST If you plump women want to grow more alluring to your husbands, and at the same time add money for your church, have a “weigh- ing-in” meeting. Then go on my dehydra. tion diet by which you lose 10 pounds the first 10 days. Thereafter, you can slow down in your dieting to 6 or 8 pounds per month. But each pound you shed of unsightly blubber actually saves you $2.50 in groceries, so contribute that extra a- mount to your church or to other moral causes. Many an attractive bride, weighing 115 to 120, slowly puts on extra poundage till she may tip the scales at 145 to 160, at least by the time she has been married 10 years. So she notices reduction in her ardor. “Dr. Crane,” a marked husband’s such wives complain, “he kisses me like a father kisses his daughter but not as a sweetheart!” And that is because you now look “parental” instead of “seductive!” Ladies, when your waist- line equals your bust line, you look like a good old Mo- therly soul. Which is why your hus- band gives you a “parental” instead of a “sweetheart” kiss. You also act more sluggish! For you can’t feel like a sports roadster with the chas- sis of a truck! Slenderize and you will not only regain a more youthful cutlook on life. But your husband will perk up in his ardor and begin to come out to the, kitchen to give you thriller-diller movie kisses instead of those little pecks on the cheek! So limit your total liquid intake to just one full glass (8 oz.) the 1st day; 2 glasses the 2nd; and 3 glasess from the 3rd through the 10th days. And by total fluids we {Turn to Page 7) Holiday MM )) lad | HRB RRR RRL RRERR = (IL SEILER KR B AER RE BRBR ERE RERAE Ask us for your. . . " ov 7 or Fd Money | 4 v 7d] A 0 ~ WN \: Ase es \ Harrisburg East ................. Harrisburg East ........ 3966 Phone or stop in Loans to $3500 CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO. (Loans up to $3500) FINANCE COMPANY (Loans up to $600) 11 Convenient Offices To Serve You Harrisburg .. Downtown 106 N. Second St. .. 236-7957 Harrisburg .. Downtown 300 N. Second St. .. 238-9311 22 East Park Center .. 564-6680 Lemoyne ...........coniviinvens . 1001 Market St... 737-6797 Carlisle ....ccciiinciiii inn 810 W. High St... 243-5911 Lebanon ........ueierns 539 Cumberland St. .. 273-4524 Hershey SleNETAReNNRRNS 108 Ww. Chocolate Ave. . 533-2188 Middletown ............ voonnes 50 E. Emaus St... 944-7421 Mechanicsburg .................. 32 W. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers