PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. MEMO # Mount Joy - 1969 1—Seriously consider t on West Main street he installation of curbs through the Florin ward. 9 Continue improvements of Wood Street, re-. constructing one or two of the sections re- maining after the 1968 project. 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. 6.—Start now to provide more water for our community, cooperating and participating with any agency which is interested in such a project. 7—Improve the quality of water supplied by the municipal water system. 8.—Press for improvement on Manheim street between Mount Joy and the site of the new 230 Bypass interchange, including the drain- age problems in the area o creek bridge. 9. Take steps to insure that property withi f the Little Chiques n the borough has fire plugs located within reason- able protection ranges. 10—Encourage public and/or private capital to launch a tourist attraction which will put Mount Joy “on the map.” New Arrivals John and Linda (Halde- man) Kopp, Mount Joy R. 2, a daughter, Thursday, April 17, at St. Joseph's hospital. ® CHURCH NOTES (From page 6) 7:45 p.m. Senior Choir Donegal Presbyterian Church Mount Joy First Presbyterian Church Rev. Gladstone P. Cooley Sunday 9:00 am. Donegal Morning Worship Service 10:10 a.m. Donegal Church School. 6:30 p.m. Family Night at Donegal 9:45 a.m. Mount Joy First Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Wor- ship at Mount Joy. Worship Service followed by a coffee hour. 6:30 p.m. Family Night at Donegal Mt. Pleasant J. Earl Martin, Jr., Pastor 9:00 a.m. Sunday School James Kreider, Supt. 10:15 a.m. Morning Wor- ship. Missage by Rev. J. Wil- mer Heisey. Wednesday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting Cross Roads Brethren In Christ Church B. E. Thuma, Pastor Lloyd S. Myers, Supt. Sunday 9:15 am. Sunday School Adults and Juniors 10:30 a.m. Morning Wor- ship. Message by the pastor. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Good News Club for the boys and girls. 8:45 p.m. Choir Practice. % School Notes (From page 5) forth. Everyone anxiously wait- ed for Sgt. Carter to appear. He finally entered the arena in a jeep waving to a cheer- ing, shouting crowd, He was very funny as he tried to drill his troop of men who did evierything wrong. Library Week In observance of Library Week, Jim Sarbaugh’s sixth grade reading group from Seiler Elementary School made dioramas of books they have read. These scenic representations will be on display in the school lobby for this week. The following pupils have done projects: Billy Godshall, Judy Kel ler, Dean Buchanauer, Mich- ael Troup, Pamela Drace, Charlie Groff, Cindy Floyd, James Elvin, Gary Divet, John Haines, Judy Morton Janis Brown, Ray Westafer, Newton Kendig, Carol Hen- ny, Sharon Grissing®er, Mich- ele Melhorn, Abe Koser, Kathy Ny&g, Andrea McCue, John Weid- man, John Thomas, Christ ine Erb, Becky Germer, Pam- ela Horst, Gary Baker, Selis- ca Stauffer, Stan Frey, Brian Lesher, Arthur Williams, James Gerberich, David Sch- losser and David Martin. 83rd NOW Compounded ENNIS NEES INNES AN SANE NEREE RREV 4 wm SEEEEEEE (ENENENEEENE SESEENENEENE ENENEENREEY, Installment Shares 9] Interest i Per Annum MOUNT JOY BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Series OPEN Semi- Annualy rN Oo Ww FF 0 CL RL SERERRES Emergency Medical valls Sunday Dr. Newton Kendig TOO MUCH CARE Six out of ten women ov- erwax resilient textured tile flooring according to studies made by a manufacturers re- search bureau. Occasional sweeping and washing of the new tile flooring is sufficient. FANEUIL HALL Faneuil Hall, Boston, Mass. because of the many historic meetings held there, has be- come known as the Cradle of Liberty. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1969 It The Zembo Shrine Circus in Harrisburg was attended by all third grade students in the Donegal Elemi>ntary Schools, last week. Teachers accompanying their classes were: Mrs. Margaret Hart and Miss Dorothy Kaylor. Seiler: Mrs. Chrystal Fackler, Mrs. Dora Witte, and Mrs. Mary Martin for Mrs. Mar- tha Epler, Grandview; Miss Ruth Eby, and Mrs. May Hicks ,Maytown; and Mrs. Nancy Bowers, Mrs. Dorothy Marris and Robert Schwert, special education, Marietta. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Robin- Field too Wet to Play Donegal’s scheduled Tues- day afternoon baseball game with Manheim Central was postponed because of wet grounds. The contest will be re- scheduled. Thus, the young 1969 sea- son leaves the Indians at midwei2k with four wins and a defeat. After leading 4 to 0, Done- gal’s support sagged Thurs- day afternoon April 17, and visiting Penn Manor handed the Tribe a .6 to 4 defeat — their first ‘of thiz2 season. The Manor boys Were meeting the ball well and were getting to Bruce Sutter in the third when the fieldiig came unstuck and three runs crossed. Tom Houseal, another righthander, came on and was not able to put out the fire until the fifth. Sutter gave seven blows, fanned four and walked three. His replacement gave up three blows, struck out one and walked one. John Shrum had two for four and Musser, McCurdy and Emenheiser each had one, By innings: Penn Manor 003 300 0—6 Donegal 220 000 0—4 Thursday afternoon, Ap- ril 24 ,Donegal travels to Hempfield and Tuesday, the 29th to Columbia. Thursday, May 1, Dontzgal’s next home game, Elizabethtown is the opposition. PP&L Begins Work preliminary to the construction of a new sub- station on North Prince St. Lancaster has been started by ,Pennsylvania Power and Light company, the utility has announced. The P P & L spokesman, Richard H. Light, Lancaster Division community service manager, said thie former Prince substation, a 12,000 to 4000-volt installation, is be- ing razed to make way for a new 66,000 to 12,000-volt installation to be built on, thiz same site, starting in September. The $750,000 project is designed to increase the ca- pacity and improve the reli- ability of service to the com- pany’s underground and ov- erhead systems in the Lan- caster business district in,- cluding the large North Queen Street renewal area, and adjacent sections. Light said the new station will pro- vice an ample supply of power for present and future load growth in the immedi- ate area and will benefit oth- er c¢o2ctions of the city as well since it will release ca- RUG OR CARPET Quality of a rug or carpet ¢'pends on more than the kind of fiber, points out Mrs. Helen T. Puskar, Penn State extension home furnishings specialist. Amount and quali- ity of fiber and construction used in both backing and face help to determine quali- ty. No fiber, color, pattern, or construction can be cal- led best for all purposes. Al- ways read the label for fiber content which by law, must ki> listed by generic (family) name and percentage by the weight of all fibers of which there is five percent or more. In preparing each meal the average housewife takes some 500 steps, stoops 12 to 15 times, and reaches up a- bout 50 times. Some species of the alba- tross have a wing spread of 14 feet. * * : * Big Project pacity to nearby substations and help them meet increas- ing power requirements in their areas. Light said the design was developed to adapt the sta- tion’s appearance for maxi- mum compatibility with the environment. For one thing, the profile of the structure ite2lf is much lower than the old Prince substation, with the 66,000-volt switching equipment rising only 19 ft. above the ground level and the metal-enclosed 12,000- volt facilities reaching a maximum height of 12 {izet. A new 66,000-volt double- circuit steel-pole line will connect the substation with PP&L’s high-capacity net- work at a point near the Dil- lerville substation. Each in- coming circuit will operate independently and feed pow- er to a separate transformer, thereby assuring greater pro- tection against service inter- ruptions, Light said. Con- struction of the line is sched- uled to begin in August. The company also will build several short sectiois of 12,000-volt line between the n>w station and existing distribution facilities. They will be placed underground in the vciiiity of the substa- tion. The entire project is ex- pected to ki2 completed and placed in service in January 1970, the PP&L manager reported. ee Ed Subject: PEOPLE! BY NANCY NEWCOMER son, 234 Park Avenue, enter- tained th'> following friends Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Pat Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lesher, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Meckley. * x " Master Edward Kreider celebrated his ninth birthday at a party given by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kreider, 127 N. Market St., Saturday afternoon, April 19. Those Mitchell Drac?, attending were: Scott Hal- + stead ,Jerry Flowers, Dennis Nissley, Brad Newcomer, Mark Divet, Joe Coover, Steve Wolgemuth, Phillip Hawthorne, Douglas Stone, Douglas Bailey, Don Good, Beverly, Debra and Clifford Kreider. sh * *» Mr, and Mrs. William Bit- zer, Donegal Heights, have just returned from a 5-day trip to Florida. * * * A local card club consist- ing of Mrs. Ray Bair, Mrs. Ronald McClellan, Mrs. Pat Moran ,Mrs. Leo Moo1'2, Mrs. William Bitzer, Mrs. James Thorbahn, Mrs. Roy Packer, Mrs. John Weidman, and Mrs. Gene Newcomer enjoy- ed an Italian dinner and the play, “Come Blow Your Horn,” at the Hershey Com- munity Theatre last week. ; * * ® The three kindergartcn classes at Washington school were treated to a special train ride from Harrisburg to Lancaster on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Sharing this exciting ex- perience with their classes were their teachers: Mrs. Zelah Bender, Mrs. Phyllis Groff and Mrs. Marian Top- pin. * * # A convention of the Penn- sylvania School Food Ser- vice Association will be held at Mount Airy Lodge, Mount Pocono, Pa. on April 24 to the 26. Mrs. Catherin'z Ben- nett, head dietition of the Donegal School District and regional representative for region eight will be att2nd- ing along with Mrs. William Fackler, Mrs. Dale Watts, Mrs. Helen Hardish and Mrs. Helen Barnhart. 1969 Donegal High School Baseball Schedule Apr. 24, Hempfield A Apr. 29, Columbia A May 1, Elizabethtown H A 1 May 6, Manheim Twp. May 8, Ephrata May 13, Penn Manor A May 15, Manheim Cent. A May 20, Hempfield H Saturday, May 20— Playoff All games at 4:15 pm. bord Parents of handsome and intelligent children believe in heredity. PEAT MOSS APPLES STAYMAN In eSar RED DELICIOUS ITRUS FRUITS HOME DRIED SNITZ — POTTER COUNTY POTATOES GARDEN SEEDS ~~ ONION SETS IRISH COBBLER & RED BLISS SEED POTATOES and Vegetable & Flower Plants - flats or dozen BACHMAN CHOCOLATE CANDY EGGS DIRECT FROM OUR FARM JUMBO'S 60c. DOZ. — LARGE 55¢ DOZ. WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET Store Hours: Daily 8 to 6 Except Friday 8 to 9. % MILE WEST OF FLORIN FRESH SWEET CIDER FERTILIZER PHONE 653-5661 cil
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