PAGE EIGHT Subject: THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. MEMO » Mount Joy - 1969 1—Seriously consider the installation of curbs on West Main street through the Florin ward. "PEOPLE! BY NANCY NEWCOMER Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wag- ner, Main street, took a trip. to Detroit, Michigan re- cently. They also toured the Kellogg's cereal factory at Battle Creek and the Ford Motor Plant near Dearborn, Michigan. * * * Mr. Ray Byle and son, Kenneth, were among the 20,000people Sunday in the Madison Square Garden Au- ditorium to hear Billy Gra- ham deliver his moving ad dress, “Farewell to ~ New York City’. They went by bus with the Bob Neff group from Lancaster along with 150 other local people. * * » John Weid- John ana Mr. and Mrs. man and sons, Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mitchell and son, Tim, enjoyed a camping week at Tom’s Cove on Chincoteaque Island in Vir- ginia. * * Camping in their new travel trailer for the first time were Mr. and Mrs. Chas Drace and children, Pam, Mitch, Mike and David. They spent the week end at the Starlight Camp grounds enjoying swimming, hiking and a hay ride Saturday night. SP * * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Au ment and daughter Joan, Jim Karr and Mr. and Mrs. C. Daryl Aument were in the mountains over the week end in Chester county near Sinnanahaoning. * * * Just returning from a” 10- day vacation in Ocean City, Md., are Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Hayman and children, Pam, John and Bill, and Miss Sue Sager. * * *® Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown are home after an unforget- table 7-day cruise to Bur- muda on the British ship, Franconia. - $ w Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Becker and children, Beth, Brent and Brian, Cindy Mil- ler and Mrs. Becker's moth- er, Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, spent three days at Ocean City, N. J., last week end. * * Ww Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dom- mell and son Bill, spent five days last week relaxing in Atlantic City, N. J. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bren- f . On Dean's List Robert Michael McDowell son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. McDowell, 268 West Mar- ket St., Marietta has been named to the Dean’s List of Grove City College at the completion of the past sem- ester. To qualify, a student must have an average of 3.1 out of a possible 4.0, or slightly higher than a B grade for the over-all academic work of the semester. McDowell is a sophomore, majoring in philosophy. He is also a member of choir, and -tour- ing choir. Mike is a 1967 graduate of Donegal high school. FIRST PHILATELIST? The earliest record of stamp - collecting has been traced to a young English lady who, in 1841, decided to cover the walls of her dress- ing room with canceled stamps. ® CHURCH NOTES (From page 6) vice. Wednesday : 7:30 p.m. Midweek Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. ner, 218 East Donegal street, have purchased the home of Miss Anna Wolgemuth, "101 Poplar street, and will move to their new address the lat- ter part of August. Miss Eunice Herr, now living in the apartment on Poplar St. will be moving into the ap- artment of Miss Sarah Hab- ecker, Delta street.. Miss Wolgemuth will be living at the Brethren in Christ: Messiah Home, 2001 Paxton St., Harrisburg, af- ter 19 years at her present address. * * » If you have been vacation, a week end trip, entertained out of town friends or had a party, call me with the information at 653-5701. Deadline for each week's paper is Monday noon. on a Emergency Medical valls Sunday Dr. David Schlosser New Arrivals Glenn S. and Ella (Nolt) Henry, 220 Mount Joy St., a son, Tuesday, June 24, at St. Joseph’s hospital. Lloyd L. and Janet (Gut- shall) Sumpman, Mount Joy, a son, Tuesday, June 24, at St. Joseph’s hospital. ~Thomas J.. and Theresa (Rogers) Zerphey, 128 East Main St., Mount Joy, a son, Tuesday, June 24, at the St. Joseph’s hospital. No problem will go away just because its feelings are hurt at being ignored. BPW Marks Anniversary The Business and Profes- sional Women’s Club of Mt. Joy held its monthly meet- iig on Monday evening, June 23, at Hostetter’s with the executive board and the membership committee in charge. Theme for the evening was “Golden Anni- versary Jubilee” the year 1969 is the golden anniver- sary for B.P.W. To commemorate the gold- en anniversary date, July 16, the Mount Joy club honored its past presidents and high- lighted events of their terms. They are: Mrs. Geo. Broske, 1955-57; Mrs. Lester Roberts 1957-59; Mrs. Eugene Eich- erly, 1959-61; Mrs. Robert Keller, 1961-63; Mrs. Marlin Sinegar, 1963-65; and Mrs. Herbert Sarver, 1965-67. To further pay tribute tc the National Federation's pioneer career women, Mrs. Ralph G. Thome, president of the Mount Joy club, pre- sented a club banner to the membership. In presenting it, she remarked, ‘‘The Na: tional Federation of Business and Professional Women was formed in a four-day meet- ing in July, 1919, in St. Louis, Missouri. It was form- ed by a group of 212 wom- en from widely diverse back- grounds and geographical sections. It was formed with the same basic goals, object- ives and approaches that we know today. Their legacy of responsible business woman- hood will be remembered on the National Federations Golden Anniversary Day — July 16, 1969 — in commu- nities throughout the coun- try. We, as members of the Mount Joy Club are the sum of our yesterdays and as a tribute to these pioneer career women and to com- memorate this Golden Jubi- lee date, July 16th in our own local club. I, Minerva Thome, as president of the Mount Joy Business & Pro- fessional, by authority of the executive committee, do hereby present this club ban- ner to the membership of the Mount Joy Business and Professional Women’s Club.” Miss Elizabeth Troxell, District 7 Director and a member of the New Holland Club used the Golden Anni- versary ceremony to install the following 1969-70 offic- ers: president, Miss Anna Mae Eby; first vice-president, Mrs. Benj. Horst; second vice pres., Mrs. Gerald Sheetz, recording sec’y., Mrs. James Baker; corres. sec’y. Mrs. W. L. Koder; and treas., Mrs. A. P. Mitzkavich. Miss Troxell inducted six new members into the club: Mrs. Warren Heisey; Marian G. Heisey, Celia B. Noble, Mrs. John K. Wittle, Mrs. John C. Wealand and Mrs. Franklin Zink. She present- ed each new member with a booklet of the B.P.W. objec- tives and a lovely sweet pea corsage. Outgoing president, Mrs. Ralph G. Thome, was pre- sented a past president's pin by incoming president, Miss Anna Mae Eby. The entertainment for the evening was provided by Miss Kathy Brown, Mt. Joy R2. She sang two selections, accompanied by Mrs. George Broske. Miss Jacquie Shupp, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Shupp, 202 East Main St., was introduced as Girl of the Month by Mrs. Herbert Sarver. Mrs. Shupp was also a guest of the club. The two B.P.W. scholar- ship award winners and their mothers were ests of the club: Teresa agner, daugh- ter of Mrs. Roy Wagner, Mt. Joy R1, and Shirley Hollin- ger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollinger, Done- gal Springs Road. A short business meeting was held with Mrs. Ralph G. Thome, president in charge. Mrs. A. P. Mitzkavitch. Mrs. Bruce Brown and Mrs. Paul Shreiner were named to serve on the auditing com- mittee. The National Convention of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc. will be held July 20-24 at St. Louis, Mo., Miss Anna Mae Eby will attend as a delegate and Mrs. Benjamin Horst will attend as an alternate. The club’s annual summer outing will be held Monday, July 28, at 6:30 p,m, at the home of club member, Mrs. Abram Groff, Pinkerton Rd., Mount Joy. Prayer Of The Week - - - The prayer this week is by Brooke F. Wescott: “O Lord God, in Whom we live, and move, and have our being, open our eyes that we may behold Thy Fatherly presence ever about us. Draw our hearts to Thee with the power of Thy love. Teach us to be anxious for nothing, and when we have done what Thou hast given us to do, help us. 0 God our Saviour, to leave the issue to Thy wisdom. Take from us all doubt and mistrust. Lift our thoughts up to Thee in heaven, and make us to know that all things are pos- sible to us through Thy Son our Redeemer.” Amen. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1969 2.—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 borough ordinances. codification of 5.—Enlarge the “Music in the Park” project. 6.—Start now to provide more water for cooperating and participating community, our 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 of the Little Chiques creek bridge. 9—Take steps to insure that property within 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.” Induct Welcome Wagon Officers A banquet was held at Mount Joy Legion on June 18, for the installation of new officers of the Mount Joy Welcome Wagon Club. Mrs. Jeanette Wallin, area supervisor for Welcome Wagon, conducted the in- duction of the officers for 1969-70. They are: President, Charlotte Wil- el; first vice president, Bar- bara Goetschius; second vice president, Jean Lucabaugh,; recording secretary, Jane Kennedy; corresponding sec- retary, Olive Van Dyne; treasurer, Susan Crawford, and historian, Elaine Bow- ersox. Special guest for the even- ing included Mrs. Clara Mo- bly, president of Elizabeth- town Welcome Wagon. A gift was presented from the members to the outgoing president, Jane Kennedy, in recognition of her fine job. Club meetings will be re- sumed in September. WINS TROPHYS Steve Leatherman, Apple Alley, was in New York City this past week end to com- pete in the 13th annual In- ternational Wheel Chair Olympics. He won first in the bowl- ing division for the fifth consecutive year, and third place in table tennis. There were 450 entrants competing from every state in United States. Advertising Doesn’t Cost — It Pays! Big Water Line Leak Erupts Workmen this week were making repairs on a big 12- inch water main along Road, 230, east of the Little Chi- ques Creek bridge.| Saturday evening, for some unknown cause, the cast-iron line was ruptured and a large volume of water gush- ed from the hole and ran in a stream down the side of the highway to the creek. Water department people were able to close and open valves in such a way that a line which lies along the north side of the roadway could feed water around the break. Region Hues The section of the country in which you live plays a part in dictating the colors you choose to decorate your home. A Wisconsin manufactur- er of deep-pile bath accessor- ies and floor covering notes that nationwide polls reveal significant regional prefer- ence when it comes to choos- inz colors for sprucing up the nation’s bathroom. : ~~ Midwesterns s how a marked preference for deep jewel tones such as fern green burgundy, antique gold, and royal blue. Residents of California, Florida, and Texas seem to agree on the decorative ini- pact of sun yellow, dark spring violet, and hot pink tones. From the Dust With the dust of many years upon its strange face a 114-year old newspaper was turned up a few days ago in Manheim as those in charge combed through the remaining effects of the now defunct Manheim Sentinel. Tucked away in an ob- scure corner, a copy of the “Manheim Whig Sentinel,” dated, May 25, 1855, was barely saved from the trash pile. But, the interesting items are in abundance on the sheet, which actually is weli preserved on a durable paper of a kind not now commonly used in newspaper produc- tion. Published by J. M. Ens- minger & Co. the paper's office was located on “South Prussian street, nearly op- posite Hostetter's Black Horse Hotel.” Subscription was $1.00 per year “If paid of Long Ago within six months; $1.25 if payment is delayed until af- ter the expiration of the year, $1.50 will be invari- ably charged.” The strange-looking front page features a column of advertising, mostly business cards of one kind or another —partly set in fancy type. There also are jokes, poetry and a general smattering of news and educational mater- ial. Three other pages contain similar material, including a list of letters at the post of- fice remaining since a month and a half earlier, announce- ment of a ($10) reward for stolen merchandise from a store in Sporting Hill, and an advertisement by Hager & Brothers, Lancaster, an- nouncing the opening of a new home furnishing depart- ment (including 1000 pounds of prime bed feathers.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers