PAGE EIGHT Subject: Miss Nancy Schlosser, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David E. Schlosser, and her college roommate, Miss Cyn- thia Powell, from Boston, Mass., are currently touring Europe on a long-dreamed-of two months vacation. They flew to Iceland and on to Luxemburg, where they rented a car for the duration of the trip. By avoiding the large cities and staying in the small towns, they have enjoyed the true beauty of each country. Their itinerary has included Paris, France, the Meditteranean; the Rivi- era; Florence and Milan, Italy; the Alps in Switzer- land; Austria; Munich. The Gctober Fest, which com- pares to our farm fairs here in the U. S., was particularly enioyed by the girls. Copen- hagen, Denmark, the Nether- lands, and London, England, concluded their journey. Nancy will be starting her third year of teaching at St. Margaret's in Tappahannock, Va., which is an Episcopal Girls School. ® Miss Debbie Wolgemuth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolgemuth, is teach- ing and studying at Vander- bilt University in Nashville, Tenn., where she is majoring in Biology with a specializa- tion in genetics and evolu- tion. Debbie graduated last June from Gettysburg college and was awarded a teaching fellowship at Vanderbilt. She also lectures and directs laboratory study at the University. * * * Dr. Robert F. Eshleman, Mount Joy R2, professor of sociology on sabbatical leave from Franklin and Marshall College, has just returned from Scotland where he was a Visiting Research Associate at the University of Glasgow. He participatedin a prelim- inary cross-cultural study of social change, social mobili- ty, and health in the Depart- ment of Preventive Medicine in the Medical College of the University. Dr. Eshleman al- so visited the University of Zurich in Switzerland, and the Worldd Health Organiza- tion in Geneva in his work. = w» # The two fourth grade clas- ses at Seiler, with teachers Miss Irene Heisey and Mrs. Emma Good, held a break- fast in their room last Thurs- day morning. The well plan- ned nutritional breakfast in- cluded orange juice, fruit, a variety of breads (white rai- BY NANCY NEWCOMER THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. PEOPLE! | sin, and whole wheat), milk and 7 dozen eggs. * * w Eight local men spent a three day weekend hunting for deer with bow and arrow last week end in Centre County. No hits, but near misses were reported by the following: Dave Martin, Tim Moran, Bill Grove, Pat Mor- an, Gene Newcomer, William Bitzer, Don Yingst, and Jeil Robinson. * * * Miss Dorothy Weiser, 588 Wood Street, arrived home Sunday from a 16-day tour of Alaska. * * * Harry F. Brooks, sergeant in the USAF security service and the son of Mrs. Thelma M. Bowman, 739 West Main street, has been spending a few days in Mount Joy be- fore going to his new assign- ment with the 6917 Security Group at Brindisi, Italy Harry served for the past two years in northern Japan in the town of Misawa and while there visited the Phil- ippines, Vietnam, Thialand, Malaysia, Cambodia, Austria- lia, New Zealand, American Samao (Pago Pago), Hawaii and Wake Island. While in Japan Harry also visited with Jeff Brown of Mount Joy, who was station- ed with the Navy in the Philippines and Tom Tripple, who was recovering from wounds suffered while in ac- tion in Vietnam. He also spent some time with Wil- liam Leggett, a college friend, who is teaching English at the Lutheran Boys school in Kumamoto in Kyushu. While in the U. S., he also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lally in Detroit and other friends in South Carolina and Washing- ton, D.C., and planned to vis- it Oct. 2-5 in Paris, France, with a pen pal of college days, Miss Maria Lucchi Claude. TO MAKE ORNAMENTS Women of the Trinity Lu- theran church will have a session for making Christmas tree ornaments at 1 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 6 at the church. ALL PURPOSE 3-IN-ONE OIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust REGULAR — OIL SPRAY — ELECTRIC MOTOR Roros (ry Soc... [ Here LIFE EASIER by Barbara Bee Women’s Home Consultant Bruner division of Calgon Corporation If it took you all summer to slim down to a comfortable “at the pool” figure, plan this year to keep in shape all year long. Start a fall program of keeping away those excess inches that seem to accumulate during the winter. Continue to take walks {not rides) to the grocery store. Put on an extra sweat- er and keep up the bike trips to see the leaves change into a lovely new season. Work off spe- cial meals by swimming at indoor pools at local Ys or health centers. Not only won't you have to crash diet next summer, but you will maintain a trimmer and health- ier all-around look. ¢ If you have ever had the problem of removing the first piece of brownies or sheet cake after baking, line one edge of the pan with a strip of alum- inum foil leaving a little extra 4 Barbara Bee to hang out as a tab. Lifts out in seconds! ® Would you like to save 100 or more hours of housework a year? (You're right, it is a silly question.) Well, you can save just that and use less soaps and detergents. The se- cret is conditioned water. It leaves clothes and dishes clean- er with less soap and leaves no soapy film or water spots. Think of it—no awful bathtub ring! Now that alone is surely worth it! Removing chewing gum from clothing is no longer a sticky problem. One of our readers suggests freezing the gum with an ice cube and then crumbling the gum away. For small cloth- ing articles, just put it into vour freezer compartment for a half hour and then break the gum away. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1969 Emergency Medical MEMO - Mount Joy - 1969 Calls Sunday Dr. Thomas O'Connor NEW ARRIVALS Thomas E. and Yvonne (Culhane) Watson, 927 West Main Street, a son, Wednes- day, September 24 , at the Lancaster St. Joseph’s hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Richard Dillinger, Riyadh, Saudi, Ar- abia, announce the birth of a son on Sept. 7. The grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Dillinger, of 325 West Donegal Street, Mount Joy. Their son and family will be returning to U. S. A. in 1970, after completing an overseas assignment for Ray- theon Co., Burlington, Mass. Richard A. and Sharon (Stoner) Brown, 31314 East Main street, a daughter, on Monday, Sept. 29, at the St. Joseph’s hospital. Tommy and Virginia (Bing) Clapsadle, Mount Joy Rl, a daughter, Tuesday, Sept. 30, at Columbia hospit- al. TT Sg @ FOOTBALL © ao.a Friday, October 3 Hempfield at E-town N Manheim (Cent. at Ephrata N Saturday, October 4 Cocalico at Donegal Columbia at Manheim Twp. W L T Cones. Valley 3 Manheim Central .. 3 Columbia .:..".. 3 East Hempfield .... 2 Warwick... ..... 2 Fphrata .... . ..'8 Elizabethtown ..... 2 Donegal .......... 1 Manheim Twp 1 Solanco 0 Cocalico ..+... .... 0 ine winnie HH WWNNN OO COCO OO HOO Friday's Results Manheim Cent 6, Warwick 6 Saturday’s Results Columbia 53, Cocalico 12 Conestoga Val. 8, Donegal 6 Hempfield 29, Ephrata 26 E.town 16, Manheim Twp. 8 de IN UNIFORM a IN VIETNAM Radio Seaman Apprentice Wayne M. Kolbeck, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kolbeck of Mount Joy is serving at the U. S. Naval Support Activity in Danang, Vietnam. The Danang support activi- ty is the Navy's largest over- seas shore command. It pro- vides logistic support to more than 190,000 Free World forces in the five nor- thernmost provinces of Viet- nam. NSA sailors move thous- ands of tons of cargo each month to fighting men from the Demilitarized Zone to Sa Huynh, 120 miles south to Danang. This includes ev- erything from mortar shells and amphibious tractors to aviation gasoline and dog food for sentry dogs. The meeting of the Auxil- iary to the Manheim Sports- men will be held on Thurs- day evening, Oct. 2, at the Rifle Range at 7:30 p.m. SAFETY PAYS 1—Seriously consider the installation of curs on West Main street through the Florin ward. y 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 borough ordinances. completion of the codification of 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 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.” Eight Girls in Eight Donegal high school senior girls have been nomi- nated for Donegal Home- coming Queen. One of the eight will be crowned prior to the Donegal - Solanco football game Sat- urday afternoon at D.H.S. The girls include: Claudia Brady, Rebecca Reinhold, Rebecca Shoemak- er, Patricia Longenecker, Carol Greider, Terry Ginder, Suzanne O’Connor and Shar- GeoBroske Wins Scholarship George F. Broske, II a senior at the University of Delaware, has been awarded a merit scholarship from the Presser Foundation. The sel- ection was made by the fac- ulty of the music department at the university. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Broske, Mount Joy, he is a piano major, and is a member of the Symphonic Band and the accompanist for the Concert Choir. He will also be working as a teaching assistant in theory, involving clerical assistance, tutoring, and -classroom teaching, and plans to do graduate work in this field next year. Queen Race on Arnold. Crowning of the new Homecoming Queen will be done by Sherry Drager, who was 1968 Queen. Other activities Saturday will include Alumni hockey and soccer matches Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, An alumni dance at the Beahm junior high school and a Homecoming dance at the Donegal high school gym. Donegal Grid Card Oct. 4—Cocalico, Home (Homecoming) Oct. 11—Columbia, Home Oct. 18—Solanco, Away Oct. 25—Warwick, Home Nov. 1—Manheim Central Away* Nov. 8-—E-town, Home Nov. 15—Manheim Twp. Away * _ 8:00 p.m. game All other games are at 2 Donegal Braves Oct. 4—Elizabethtown at Elizabethtown H. S. Oct. 12—Elks (Home) Oct. 19—Ephrata at Ephrata High School Oct. 26—Manheim Twp. (Home) Nov. 2—St. Anthony (Home) p.m. MOUNT JOY AREA FARM FOR SALE ] You will pardon us for being a little proud. We think we are offering the best value in Farm Property that is being offered for sale in Lancaster County. This 96 acre farm consists of 86 acres of highly productive crop land and 10 acres of excellent pas- ture with a spring and stream. The barn has 39 stan- chions, several box stalls, five ton Steel Grain Bin, two Silos, a an Acorn Barn Cleaner, a 12x18 Milk House and a 39'x52’ Pole Barn. TWO BRICK HOUSES with modern facilities, one with 9 rooms and bath, the other with 7 rooms and bath. AS AN INVESTMENT PROPERTY The boro water line runs the full length of the farm. The boro sewer line reaches to within 200 ft. of the property and adjacent property is being devel- oped. Its new owner will surely be richly rewarded for his foresight in purchasing this farm. For More Information Call CLARENCE LYONS OFFICE: 397-7741 GARDEN SPOT 250 North Duke Street AT HOME: 569-9675 REAL ESTATE Lancaster, Pa. 28-1c¢ A : to ile tir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers