PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. ~ANNOUNCEMEMTS .. Missionary Church Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Wiv- ell of Columbia R1 announce the engagement of their daughter, Lilli Ann, to Galen Kopp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kopp, 1597 Cole. brook Road, Middletown. Miss Wivell is a 1966 grad- uate of Donegal high school and presently is a junior at McPherson college, McPher- son, Kansas, majoring in home economics. She plans to teach secondary home ec- onomics after graduation in 1970. Mr. Kopp is a 1963 gradu- ate of Lower Dauphin high school and also is attending McPherson college, where he is also a junior. He will re ceive his B.S. degree in agri- culture in the spring of '70. An August wedding is planned, BELL — MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Miller Jr., Lititz R3, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sandra Lynn Miller, to Clayton Francis Bell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton F, Bell, of Pinkerton Road, Mount Joy. Miss Miller is a graduate of Hempfield high school and is employed by Roadway Ex. press, Inc. Her fiance is a graduate of Donegal high school, Grove City college and Millersville State Col- lege. He is employed as a mathematics teacher by the Hempfield Union School Dis- trict. RITTENHOUSE — MILLEY Mrs. Mary M. Milley, South Ave. Landisville, an- nounces the engagement of her daghuter, Miss Carol Ann Milley, to Ike Bruce Ritten- house, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Rittenhouse, 2768 Graystone Road, East Peters- burg. The couples are graduates of Hempfield high school. Miss Milley attended St. Jos- eph Hospital School of Nurs- ing and is employed by the Lancaster Osteopathic hospit. al. Her fiance is attending Mil- lersville State College, maj- oring in secondary educa- tion. He is employed by the Hamilton Watch Company, East Petersburg. PALMER — BARNHART Mr. and Mrs. John O. Barnhart, 146 North High St., Mount Joy, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Sally Ann Barnhart to Sp.4 Richard D. Palmer, a son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Palmer, Bainbridge RI. Miss Barnhart is a gradu ate of Donegal high school and is a student in the Prac. tical Nursing Program of Lancaster. Her fiance is a graduate of Elizabethtown high school and is serving in the U. S. Army. He will be stationed in Vietnam, KONEVITCH — SWARR Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. 26 . Swarr, Mount Joy Rl, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss M. Kath- ryn Swarr, to K. James Ko- nevitch, son of Mrs, Christ- ine M. Konevitch, Harrisburg and the late Stephen D. Ko. nevitch Sr. Miss Swarr is a graduate of Manheim Central high school and Maryland Medic- al Secretarial School. She al- so attended Millersville State college. She is employed as a secretary in the Depart- ment of physical Therapy, University of Marylaid, School of Medicine, Balti- more, Md. Her fiance is a graduate of Milton Hershey high school and attended Harrisburg Ar- ea Community College. He is a senior at Lock Haven State College. Phone Company Sets Dividend The board of directors of United Utilities, Inc., has voted an increase in the indi- cated annual dividend rfom 84 cents to 88 cents a share on the common stock and from 90 cents to $1.50 a share on the first series pre- ferred, according to Paul H. Henson, board chairman, The increased rates become effec- tive with first quarter pay- ments on March 28 to hold- eds of record as of Mar. 7. Earnings after preferred dividend requirements of $1.- 565,000 for 1968 were $1.25 a share on an average of 27,- 230,000 common shares out- standing, an increase of sev- en cents, or 6 per cent, over the $1.18 reported for the year of 1967 on 24,811,000 average shares. After restate- ment to reflect interim mers gers, 1967 earnings were $1.- 18 a common share. Chicken Barbepue The Mount Joy Business & Professional Women’s Club will hold a chicken bargeque on Saturday, Mar. 8, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the former P.R. R. station, Delta and South Market Sts., Tickets ($1.25) are available from all Mount Joy B.P.W. members. Take outs only and no refunds on tickets. i : (4 == ; \ 7% ; 3 ven EERE Soft Suif for Easter ! "The rather short jacket and .#he dirndl skirt lend a young-ish gir to this soft spring suit. No. 8140 comes in sizes 10 to 18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2% yd. of 54-in, fabric. A good style for either wool or cotton. Send 40¢ plus 10¢ for third class postage for this pattern to IRIS LANE (care of this news- paper), Morris Plains, N.}J. 7950. Add 15¢ ‘or first-class gail and special handling. Free pattern is waiting for ‘you. Send 50 cents for our new Y oring Summer {attern Book ‘which contains coupon for pats tern of your choice, = a Sets Special Service A special Mid-week Bible Conference will be conduct- ed in the God's Missionary church of Salunga, on Tues- day, Wednesday and Thurs. day nights, Mar. 4, 5, and 6. Each service will begin with a time of prayer in the church basement at 7:15 p.m. The main services will start at 7:30. The special speaker will be Rev. R. Mansell of India- na, Pa. He is the first vice- president of the Alleghany Weslyn Methodist church.. Special singing will be provided for these services by the local church Youth Choirs. This group of 14 young people, presenting the old hymns of the church in a spiritual way. The group is led by the pastor, Rev. J. F, White. The church orchestra will bring special music and of- fertories each night. Over The Back Fence By Max Smith FREQUENTLY we read of local farmers and homeown- ers who have been taken by some fast-talking salesman selling a bargain. The spring months are a very active time for this kind of sales attempt and all folks are warned to be cautious in dealing with strangers. In many cases the salesman wili promote what seems to be a good bargain and will insist on cash payment. If the man does not represent a reput- able concern, or if he is un- known in the community, we warn folks not to do busi- ness with him. Past experi- ences reveal too many cases of misrepresentation of the product and the buyer being unable to contact the sales- man for any adjustment. EACH WEEK we hear more comment about the lack of snow this winter and the chances of winter damage to vegetation. When the merits of snow cover or any type of precipitation is mentioned in non-farm circles, we hear the expressions of satisfac- tion with the lack of snow or rain and the wish for the same kind of weather to con. tinue. I'd like to remind our city folks that snow cover is Mother Nature's way of pro- tecting our good earth and all of her plant life from the severity of winter; also, that if every day brought sun- shine, as some folks wish, all forms of life would eventual- ly disappear. We're thankful that the growing population of non-farmers cannot con- trol the weather by popular vote. SHEEP producers who have lambs born earlier this win. ter and want to market them during the Easter season should be creep feeding in order to get maximum gains. The Easter market is usually one of the highest of the year and this extra grain feed daily should bring good returns. The creep should be made to prevent the older animals from entering and provide free access to acorn and oats mixture; ewes nurs- in twin lambs should be given larger amounts of grain in their own feed area than those with a single lamb, SANITATION is a very im- portant management practice on every farm and in every home. This time of the year when there are so many farm sales, and when farmers are returning to their barns, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960 B.P.W. Holds Meeting The Mount Joy Business & Professional Women's Club held its monthly meeting at Hostetters on Monday even- ing, Feb. 24 with the Person. al Development Committee in charge. . The speaker for the even- ing was Miss Stella Simmons a cosmetologist and a teach- er at a Beauty Academy in Lancaster. Miss Simmons spoke on beauty culture and the art of good grooming from “head to toe”. She sug- gested the first steps in per- sonal development to be — “look at yourself as others see you’ and ‘to groom yourself according to your own individual needs.” The entertainment was provided by Mrs. Joanne Betty, Donegal Springs Road. Mount Joy, who sang selec- tions from several well known Broadway shows in. cluding Hello Dolly, Cabaret and Fiddler on the Roof. She was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Geo. Broske, Miss Phyllis A. Mengel, Director for District 7 and a member of the State Board of the Pennsylvania Federa- tion of Business and Profes- sional Women’s Clubs was a guest of the club. Miss Susan Stark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Stark, 512 Bruce Ave., Mt. Joy was introduced as Girl of the Month by Mrs. Vera Newcomer. Mrs, Stark was also a guest of the club. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ralph G, Thome, President. Commit- tee reports were given. Mrs. Earl Koser, Co.-chairman of the Finance Committee an- nounced plans have been completed for the chicken barbecue to be held on Sat- urday, Mar. 8 from 3 to 5 p. m at the former P.R.R. sta- tion, Henry & South Market Sts., Mount Joy. Mrs. Koser further announced Thursday, April 24 as the date for the presentation of the Concert Choir of the University of Delaware to be held at the Donegal high school and sponsored jointly by the lo. cal BPW. and Rotary clubs. Future plans include an an- tique show to be held on Memorial Day, May 30 from 1 to 6 p.m. at Hostetters. The Spring District 7 meet- ing will be held Saturday, April 12 at the Hershey Mo. tor Lodge with the Hershey Club as hostess. Elected to serve as delegates are Mrs. Ralph G. Thome, Miss Anna Mae Eby and Mrs. James B. Heilig. Alternates elected to serve are Miss Lois Miller, Mrs. George Broske and Mrs. Edward Grimsey. The State Convention will be held June 13-15 at the Marriott Motel in Philadel- phia. Elected to serve as del. egates are Mrs, Ralph Thome and Miss Anna Mae Eby. Al- ternates elected to serve are Mrs. Lester Eshelman and Mrs. James B. Heilig. The Personal Development committee includes: Mrs, Herbert Sarver ,chairman, Mrs. Charles Ruhl, Mrs. Jay Barnhart, Mrs. Vera New- comer, Miss Jane Fryberger, Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Mrs. Catherine Bennett. The March meeting will be a celebration of the club's 14th. birthday and will be in charge of the Hospitality Committee with Mrs. Clayt. on Bell, chairman, Company Burns Mortgage Members of the Bainbridge Fire company burned their building mortgage Saturday, Feb. 22, at their 23rd an. nual banquet, held at the fire hall. Assisting the president, James Kauffman, was Phar- es Risser, representing the Elizabethtown office of the Harrisburg National bank. The firemen contracted a $13,500 indebtedness in the fall of 1964 and the amount in full was paid on Dee. 14, 1968. ; The present fire house was built in 1964 to serve Bain- bridge and Conoy township and was dedicated in May of 1965, Harry Zink, past president, Mrs. James Bryan, auxiliary president, and Mrs. John Lo- ekey, past president, were al- so witnesses to the disposing of the mortgage. Speaker for the event was Dr. Richard Knauff, Eliza- bethtown, who spoke on the progress Lancaster county is taking toward establishing the future. Vincent O’Connor was master of ceremonies and the Invocation and Bene. diction were repeated by the Rev. W. Robert May, associ- ate Pastor of the St. Luke’s Lutheran church, Bainbridge. Greetings were brought from Paul Knier, Lancaster coun- there is ' risk of bringing home disease and infection. Farmers should either wear different footwear to these sales, or scrub and disinfect their shoes or boots thor- oughly after arriving home and before going into the barn. Animals purchased at the sales should be segregat- ed from the rest of the herd or flock for at least 30 days to be sure some infection is not present. Sanitation should be followed when the farmer returns home from any pub. lic auction or any public livestock event. A good pro- gram of strict sanitation is strongly recommended at all times. When in need of printing remember The Bulletin. ty fire marshall, Trooper Rob- ert Haycock and Mrs. James Bryan, president of the Bain- bridge fire company auxil- iary. : The Auxiliary, formed in 1966 has presented the vol- unteers money toward the building fund and furnished the kitchen at a cost of $250, The dinter was prepared & served by the ladies of the auxiliary, 3102 10-18 . Always On the Go ~ You'll find this skimmy dress is always going your way: SO do choose an easy-care fabric and wear it as much as you like. No. 3102 comes in sizes 10 to 18. Size 12 (bust 34), without the sleeve, takes 2 yd. of 44-in. fabric. . Send 40¢ plus 10¢ for third class postage for this pattern to IRIS LANE (care of this newse paper), Morris Plains, N.J. 07950. Add 15¢ for first-class mail and special handling. Free pattern is waiting ior you. Send 50 cents for our new Spring-Summer Pattern Boo which contains coupon for pate tern of your choice.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers