PAGE EIGHT Emergency Medical (alls Sunday Dr. David Schlosser Cr New Arrivals Parke M. and Charlotte Ann: (Woigemuth) Letfever, of 411 West Walnut St, Fal myra; «a daughter, at Hersh- ey hospital. mrs. Lefever is the @aughter of Mr. and Mrs: Lester Wolgemuth, Mount Joy ‘RL. Don Schwartz To District Band Donald Schwartz, son of Mr. and MTS. Richard Schwartz, 55 Marietta Ave, will represent Donegal nigh school at tne 30th annual Southern District Band Fes- tival, to be heid Jan. 16, 17, and 18 at Northwestern Jun- ior - Senior high school at Manchester, Pa. Although only a sopho- more, he 1s a veteran sousa- phone player and will be making nis third appearance at Diswrict Band. He will join approximate- ly 185 other boys and girls from Lancaster, York and Adams counties for the Kes- tival, which will be climax- ed with public concerts Fri- day and Saturday night, both beginning at 7:45 o’- clock. Guest conductor will be Clifton Williams, con- poser, conductor and ciini- cian, who is chairman of the Department of theory and composition at the Univer- sity of Miami School of Mu- sic. Donald's music instruct- or is Glenn Leib, Donegal band director. Cub Pack Meets At a recent pack meeting of Cub Scout Pack #136 of Mount Joy, the following boys received awards for achievements: Robert Funk, Sportsman, Geologist. Kenny Wolgemuth, Natur- alist, Athletic. Tom Hamill, Showman, Ar- tist. Billy Dommel, Wolf, Gold Arrow. Mitchell Drace, Wolf, Gold Arrow. Mark Weidman, row, Silver Arrow. Gold Ar- Nv] 88 LT Wed., Feb. 5 thru Sun., Feb. 16 Nightly 8:10 @ Sats. 1-5-9 P.M. Sundays 2 & 6 P.M. Prices: $3.50-4.00-4.50-5.00 Tax Included LN Children Under 12—1; Price $1.75 - 2.00 - 2.25 - 2.50 Mon. Thru Thurs. Only No Special Prices ' Friday - Saturdey - Sunday For Tickets Phone Hershey (717) 523-910% or Contact Your Nearest Hershey Ticket , which was \ THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. WASHINGTON REPORT Congressman Edwin D. Eshleman 16th District-Pennsylvania HAS BIRTHDAY Harry K. Hinkle, formerly of Mount Joy, quietly cele- brated his birthday on Jan. 10 at the Lutheran Home in Camp Hill, Pa Leisure Club Holds Meeting The Mount Joy Leisure Club meeting was held at the Mount Joy Sports Farm with 67 members present on January 13. The meeting was opened with a prayer by President Hart. Coffee and cake were served. Following the lunch- eon was the Pledge of Alleg- iance to the Flag. The election of officers was performed, and immedi- ately sworn in. They were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Eva Groff; 1st Vice- President, Walter Shefller; ond Vice-President, Paul Hip- ple; Secretary, Mrs. Mable Hendrix; Treasurer, Mrs. Kathryn Zink; Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. Maude Frey; and Recording Secetrary, Clinton Eby. : Minutes of the last meeting were read. A new member, Mrs. Dave Stauffer, was ad- mitted to the group. Bingo and cards were played. The next meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 10. Rotarians Hear Jaycee Speaker James Thorbahn, a former president of the Mount Joy Junior Chamber of Com- merce and now executive vice-president of the Penn- sylvania Jaycees, was the speaker Tuesday noon “at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Mount Joy Rotary club. His appearance was part of the local observance of National Jaycee week, which opens Sunday. Thorbahn, a science teach- er at Edward Hand school in Lancaster, gave Rotarians an enthusiastic priefing about the program — locally, state wide and nationally—of the Jaycee organization. One of the prime reasons for the organization’s being, he said, is to give Young men an opportunity to learn to exercise the skills of leadership. Any young man—Dbetween the ages of 21 and 36 —- is eligible to belong, he said. One of the key words of the Jaycees, the speaker emphasized, is “service”. He mentioned some of the state- wide projects and told about a Jaycee club of some 150 members which operates in- side the state penetentiary at Lewistown. The speaker was introduc- ed by Pat Moran, president of the Mount Joy Jaycees. Thorbahn and Moran were accompanied to the Rotary meeting by three other Jay- cees—Andrew Reymer, Den- nis Fackler and Ronald Haw- thorne. Six Companies At Barn Fire Fire of undetermined orig- in, for the second time with- in less than two years, has visited the Warren Miller farm, southwest of Newtown. Wednesday night, Jan. 8, it was a tobacco barn, contain- ing the entire 1968 crop, destroyed at a at $30,600. Miller's barn estimated loss estimated July 3, 1967, burned, at a loss at $50,000. Six fire companies respond- ed to the alarm last week, including Mount Joy, Silver Spring, Florin, Marietia, Ironville and Maytown. A 1000-foot relay was laid irom Chiques creek. When in need of printing remember The Bulletin. Recently I have received a number of requests for in- formation about the home owners assistance now avail- able through the Depart- ment of Housing and Urban Development. The Depart- ment has prepared hand- books to provide the neces- sary information, but these manuals are in rather short supply. Since the new pro- gram has generated some in- terest and probably will bring questions from many more people in the 16th Dis- trict, I will devote this col- umn to a brief explanation of what Congress intenaed the project to accomplish and where you might find additional materials and ad- vice about the aid available. Congress hoped that the program of home ownership assistance would provide a key element toward stimul- ating the construction of housing units during the next decade. The intent, however, was not only to provide more homes, but to enable particularly lower income families to buy houses and thereby experience the pride that panies - home ownership. of accom- In this way, the new program could become a vital influ- ence in promoting personal possession responsibility and social stability. The project should e¢n- courage maximum participa- tion by private enterprise. It sets forth a national goal of building or rehabilitating en- ough decent housing to re- place almost all substandard dwellings over the next ten years. And, the people oc- cupying inadequate housing, including the elderly and the handicapped, may be enab- led to live in better environ- ments now outside their means: Basically, assistance ‘under the program is provided in the form of monthly pay- ments to a person paying off a mortgage primarily to re- duce interest costs. The am- ount of the subsidy will vary according to the income of the homeowner—and the to- tal amount of the mortgage payment at the market rate of interest. Family income and mortgage limits are es- tablished for eligibility in Class-by-Mail At All-Time High Even though the farm pop- ulation continues to decline and more and more house- wives work outside the home, correspondence cours- es in agriculture and home economics offered by Penn % Death Comes (From page 1) pany and recently he had held the highly important post of Western Regional Sales manager. . He was the son of Mrs. Geneva Sharp Shaeffer and the late Leroy Shaeffer. His wife is the former Kathryn Haller. Shaeffer was a veteran of World War II, having served in the European Theatre with the U. S. Army. In addition to serving the local Legion Post as Com- mander, in 1949 he was Dis- trict Commander and later participated in state Legion affairs but did not hold an of- fice. The body will be returned to Mount Joy. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Gerald R. Sheetz Funeral home. YOUR of ee Wane ne HOSTESS may not have the world on a string, but she knows your community inside out. If you're new in town, call her today! MRS. PAT MILLER Phone 653-1732 \ i State University for the past 76 years are now more pop- ular today than ever before. In fact they are so popular that people in all 67 counties in the Commonwealth cur- rently are enrolled in cours- es in addition to students in the other states, the District of Columbia and 15 foreign countries. One magazine pub- lishes one of the livestock courses in Spanish which is circulated in Central and South America. “Courses in home-centered activities are the most pop- ular,” said Professor Walter L. Haldeman of the College of Agriculture Correspond- ence Course Office. “The subjects in most demand are flower arrangement, dog care and training, self-im- provement, propagation of plants, hatmaking, home greenhouse, and making a dress.” WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1969 2X Too Late To Classify AUCTIONS Mon., Jan. 27 - 12:30 Wheel- er sale at Jackson Summitt, Rte. 287, 12 mi. from Lawr- enceville or Tioga. 42 home- raised Holsteins - goed condi- tion and udders, all fresh or just ready!! 3 tractors and all machinery incl. IH #15 chopper (3 heads), Lamco s.u. wagon, month-old NH tank spreader(, 325 gal. tank, Bad- ger cleaner, etc, 20 T. excel lent hay. Mr. and Mrs. Jorn Wheeler, Sr., selling due to Mr. Wheeler's age and health! For full list, of this or any sale, mailed you, write Rum- sey Sales, 226 Liberty Street, Bath, N. Y. (507-776-3148). 2-2¢ @® Sale Listings Monday, Jan. 27—At Jack- son Summitt, Rte. 287, 12 mi. from Lawrenceville or Tioga. Livestock & farm machinery. Sale by Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler, Sr., A Rumsey Sale. #* se * locally. In some cases, firms providing rental units for low income families can also be considered for assistance. Of course, to receive aid under this home ownership plan, you must first qualify under the provisions of the program. I would suggest that if you are -at all inter- ested, you carefully scan the Department of Housing and Urban Development’s handbook if you meet the requirements. As I mentioned before, the handbooks are in short suppply, but I will keep some available in my Lancaster office for your browsing at any time. Detailed questions about the program or applicaticns for assistance should be di- rected to the officials res- ponsible for administering the project. The closest con- tact point for interested peo- ple in the 16th District is the FHA Insuring office, Room 900, 2 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia 19102. TNA ME NEN STE RI SA APPLES STAYMAN WINESAP, RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS CITRUS FRUITS HOME DRIED SNITZ FRESH SWEET CIDER POTATOES — Cobblers 50 lb. $1.90, Katahdins $2.10 DATES AND NUTS EGGS DIRECT FROM OUR FARM WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET Store Hours: Daily 8 to 6 Except Friday 8 io 9. % MILE WEST OF ‘FLORIN PHONE 653-5661 MOUNT JOY TRMAKEEMENEANEREARRARMEBONFEIERARERREIRBERRRECRUEINRRRRRIR MEENA ENE AEE EEE INN ENE RENE SEERA ENER" WRAP-UP all ‘your holiday and year- end expense by joining Christmas Club in our bank. NOW OPEN FOR 1968 UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK AND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ANIECEENREREEERNE NERS NSARESE EEN EENRN ENE NNER A MAYTOWN 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers