PAGE EIGHT Subject: By Libby Rainbolt for NANCY NEWCOMER A surprise wedding show- er was given for Miss Caroie Hess on Friday, Aug. 8th, Ly her sisters Mrs. Joanne Zin:- merman and Mrs. Arlene Trimmer, Miss Pat Zinn, and her parents, Mr. and Mus. Miller Hess. The bride to be received many attractive and useful gifts. Guests for the shower in- cluded: Betty Martin, Doris Hostetter, Linda and Nancy Neff, Marlene Rutt, Dawn Heisey, Libby Rainbolt, Jes- sica Sheetz, Cindy Eshleman, Connie Lehman, Kathy Ney, Kathy Myers, Donna Mec- Naughton, Karen Schwartz, Carol Brandt, and Bonnie Snader. Miss Hess will be married on Saturday, Aug. 30 at the Mt. Joy Mennonite Church to Fred Brandt of Elizabeth- town. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Simon Nis- sley and their daughter and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Duané Malm of Madison, New York, have returncd from a weekend visit to Wil liamsburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newcomer and daughters. Tammy, Wendy, and Beth, and his mother, Mrs Anna Newcomer, spent Wednesday August 6 at the Chesapeake Bay. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Sheetz and family, Judy, Mary, Jon, Chris, and his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Sheetz, spent Sunday through Wed- nesday at Stone Harbor, N.J., LJ * * Jean Reynier, Lions Club sponsored French student, is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gingrich. * * * Miss Judy Drager was hos- tes for a ‘“‘clam bake” Thurs- day evening, August 7 at her home on Marietta Rl. She was assisted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drager and Miss Kathy Ney and her mother, Mrs. Harold Ney. Guests for the clam bake were served a variety of goodies such as: steamed clams, potatoes, corn on the cob, carrots, onions, and chickens. These were roast- ed in a big iron kettle over an open fire. Cold watermel- THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. 1 Emergency Medical MEMO - Mount Joy - 1969 PEOPLE! on was served for dessert. Those who attended the party were: Judy Drager, Kathy Ney, Connie Lehman, Carole Hess, Pat Zinn, Cin- dy Eshleman, Dawn Heisey, Libby Rainbolt, Linda Lyter, Jessica Sheetz, Donna Mec- Naughton, Rose Wise, Alber- ta Gutshall and Jane Grub- er. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rolfs and family went to West Point, New York this past weekend to see their cadet son, “Buddy’. Buddy was a new ‘West Pointer” as of July 1. * * * While Dr. and Mrs. Thom- as O'Connor were vacation- ing in Quebec, Canada, they were surprised to discover it is a small world. As they were sitting down, ‘just watching the people,” who should happen by but Miss Anna Mae Eby and friends, of Mount Joy. The O’Con- nors were too surprised by seeing a fellow Mount Joy person, and Miss Eby was moving so briskly, that they didn’t have time to speak to her. As soon as the O'Con- nors returned home, they phoned Miss Eby and they had a good time comparing notes on Quebec's attract- ions. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James Hoe- kenberry Sr. attended the Blain Picnic in Blain, Perry County, on Saturday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lester Il Breneman and Mr. aid Mrs. Lester A. Breneman and and children were guests of Mr and Mrs. Charlie Spade in McAlisterville on Sunday. While there, young Brena- man was the proud winner of a Remington Model 700 Standard rifle at the McAlis- terville Fair. * * % Mrs. Sadie Brown celebra- ted her 92nd birthday anni- versary Saturday, Aug. 10. She has been a patient in the Harrisburg State hospital for the past eight years. Mrs. Brown lived in Florin all her life, and would enjoy hearing from her friends. * * * Mrs. Newcomer will be on vacation until Sept. 1. Iiems during the next two weeks mya be phoned to the Mi. Joy Bulletin, 653-4400. If You Should Want to Write Would you like to write to your state or federal representatives in Har- risburg or Waghington? Here are their addresses: FEDERAL Sen. Hugh D. Scott, Room 260, Sen- ate Office Building, 20515. Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, Washington, 1D. C. Roomn 4317, Senate Office Building, Washingicn D. C. 20515. Rep. Edwin D. Eshleman, 416 Cannon House Office Bldg., 20515.. Washington, D. C STATE Senator Richard A. Snyder, Box 21, State Senate, Harrisburg, Pa. 17120. Sen. Clarence F. Manbeck, Freder- icksburg R1, Pa. 17026. Rep. Harry H. Gring, Reinholds, Pa. 17569. Rep. Sherman L. Hill, 201 Manor Av. Millersville 17551. Rep. Jack B. Horner , 23-A S. Market St., Elizabethtown 17022. Rep. Marvin E. Miller, 501 Valley Rd., Lancaster 17601. Rep. Harvey C. Nitrauer, 125 South Street, Myerstown, Pa., 17067. Rep. John C. Pittenger, N. West End Ave., Lancaster 17603. balls Sunday Dr. David Schlosser MAKE TRIP ALONG GULF OF ST. LAWRENCE A trip centered along the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and the St. Lawrence River was enjoyed by Mrs. Edith Mus- ser, Mrs. Alice Myers and Misses Ruth and Anna Mae Eby. They visited Quebec City, Gaspe, and Perce, where the many thousands of birds nest on Bonnaventure Island. At Rimouski they boarded the Jean Brillant Steamer that serves weekly the “North Shore” of the Gulf of St. Lawrence for 575 miles delivering mail, cargo, and bank service. At the 15 ports of call the people come to meet the boat, do their banking, a few to sell their handwork, of board the boat to go to an- other port, or just to see the weekly contact from the “outside.” At Romaine about 150 In- dians, many in old style Montreal, costumes, made the porteal! colorful and interesting. For many villages the people re- ly on this steamer for their transportation on, and away from, North Shore. LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN The same day Apollo II landed on the moon, Miss Mary Jane Hoffer of South Market Street and Mrs. Gladys Kear of East Mazin Street flew by Icelandic Air- lines to Iceland for a 12-day vacation. The Astronauts brought back moon dust but the wo- men returned with mocn rocks (lava). Part of the As- {ronauts’ training took place in Iceland as the terrain there was similar to what they expected to find on the moon surface. The local women visited Mrs. Kear’s son, AC3 Mich- ael A. Kear, who is station- ed at the U. S. Naval Base in Keflavik and the three went on extended tours of the island. They saw huge volcanic craters, glaciers, waterfalls, lakes, an erupt- ing geyser, farmland, hot houses heated by hot springs where they grow all their produce, vegetables & fruit, fishing villages, Icelandic ponies and the beautiful sun- sets, also shopping in the capitol, Reylavik (90,000 population). They were guests at the homes of several native Ice- landers and also met Terry Zink, another young man from town, who is stationed at Keflavik. ® 'Exira’ (From page 1) the next morning by sun- shine which is about right to melt roof snow, the sewer lines immediately begin 10 overflood and to give indica- tions that more than sani- etry sewage is entering the system. The total problem has been apparent for many months. The drainage problem, however, has become a great- er problem as the normal increase sanitary use of the sewers creeps upward. In the past, the extra has not over- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1969 1—Seriously consider the installation of curbs on West Main street through the Florin ward. 2.—Continue improvements of Wood Street, re- constructing one or two of the sections re- maining after the 1968 project. 3.—Buy and street sweeper. regularly use a borough-owned 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 amy 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.” taxed the pumping station or the sewer disposal plant. But, the problem is mount- ing and must be eliminated, officials point out. Presently the volume of sewage is beginning to {tax the system and considera- tion is being given to the necessity for increasing the size of a high-pressure line between the pump station on east Main street and the se- wage disposal plant. Engineers recommend that a 12-inch line be added io the already existing 8-inch, providing ample capacity for the present and for future growth of the community. The Authority’s consulting engineers point out that al- ready the 8-inch line is not able to handle the capacity of the pumps which are ser- vicing that pumping station. Hunters Safety Course Offered Under the direction of James N. Spicer, a Hunter Safety course wili be given by the Mount Joy Sportsmen Club on Saturday afternoon, August -6. Assisting him will be peo- ple who previously have tak- en the course. This instruction is open to the general public and any- one wishing to take it is wel- come. Any person under six- teen years of age must take this course before he can ob- tain a hunting license this fall if he has never had a license before. There is no charge for this course. This is a public service of the club. The course will take ap- proximately four hours with an examination at the end. If the person passes the course they will be given a certificate and a brassard for their hunting coat, indicat- ing that they successfully completed the course. OLD CRABS King crabs link the Atom- ic Age with the primeval world. They are among the oldest dwellers in the ses, living on after some of their early contemporaries have become fossils. > ; {THE WHIRLING DANCE TO TELL OTHER BEES THAT FOOD 15 NEAR! New Arrivals Paul and Dawn (Young) Long, 1105 W. Wood street, a son, Thursday, Aug. 7, at General hospital. To Speak Sunday At Trinity E.C. Trinity Evangelical Cong- regational church will have as its speaker Sunday morn- ing, Aug. 17, John F. Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hart of Mount Joy RI. He is a member of Ath- letes in Action All-American Wrestling Team — Campus Crusade for Christ. Everyone is invited to hear Hart give his person- al Christian testimony. Life’s most durable har- vest seem to be the harvest of memories. 3116 ‘ ; 10-18 \ ~ Lovely Shape-Up \ You couldn't have better shaping or easier scaming. Why not take this adorable way to a quick trick in linen or an early fall fabric? No. 3116 comes in sizes 10 to 18. Size 12 (bust 34) without the sleeve takes 2% vd. of 44-in. fabric. Send 40¢ plus 10¢ for third class postage for this pattern to IRIS LANE (care of this newspaper), Morris Plains, N.J. 07950. Add 15¢ for first-class mail and special handling. Free pattern is waiting for you. Send 50 cents for our Pat- tern Book, which contains cous! pon for pattern of your choice.
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