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THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
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-: WEDDINGS :--
MATEER — BIXLER
The marriage of Miss
Frances Martin Bixler and
Gene Edwin Mateer was sol-
emnized Friday, Oct. 31, at 7
p.m. in the Donegal Presby-
terian church, Mount Joy R1.
The Rev. Herbert E. Moyer
officiated. Parents of the
bride are Mr. and Mrs. Lew-
is E. Bixler, Marietta RI;
parents of the bridegroom
are Walter Mateer, 276
Marietta Ave., Mount Joy,
and Mrs. Myrtle Mateer, 728
Square St., Mount Joy.
Given in marriage by her
parents, the bride was at-
tended by her sister Miss
Florence M. Bixler, as maid
of honor. Glenn Allen, step-
brother of the bridegroom,
served as best man. Ushers
were Philip M. Bixler, bro-
ther of the bride, and David
Allen, step-brother of the
bridegroom.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the
church social hall
A graduate of Donegal
high school, the bride is em-
ployed by the Lancaster
County Board of Assistance.
Her husband also was gradu-
ated from Donegal H. S. and
served three years in the U.
S. Army, with one year in
Vietnam. He is employed by
Alcoa.
A shower honoring the
bride was given by her sis-
ters in the home of Mrs. Jay
L. Bixler. The parents of the
bridegroom hosted a rehear-
sal party.
The couple will reside at
Manheim R2.
ALLEN — SPENCE
The marriage of Miss De
Etta Spence of Poplar street,
Columbia and Mr. Glenn Al.
len, 276 Marietta ave., Mount
Joy was solemnized in the
Mount Joy Church of God
at 11 a.m. Oct. 25, with the
Rev. Ralph C. Warner offici-
ating.
'Mini' Schedule
At Donegal Hi
The Donegal Future Teach-
ers’ of America Club is spon-
soring a ‘Mini Schedule
Night’ at Donegal H. S. on
Thursday evening, Nov. 13.
This program will give par-
ents an opportunity to wvisit
most of their son’s or daugh-
ter’s teachers.
Copies of the student's
schedules will not be avail-
able on the night of the op-
en house. Therefore it will
be necessary to obtain the
child's Monday schedule in
advance of the program.
should plan to
7 and 7:30
Parents
register between
p.m. Following the registra-
tion there will be a short
assembly program in the au-
ditorium with music by the
Donegal high school band.
At 8 o'clock the class sched-
ule will begin. It is import-
ant that parents follow the
normal school day, spending
a specified period of time
with each teacher. At the
close of the evening, all
are invited to the cafeteria
for refreshments.
BAKE SALE
There will be a bake sale
at the Moose 5 & 10 in Eliza-
bethtown on Saturday, Nov.
8, beginning at 10 am., for
the benefit of the area retard-
ed children. Donations may
be brought between 9:30 and
10 a.m.
Beneath the hard, crusty
exterior of a tough boss
beats the heart of a hard
crusty boss.
The couple is now resid-
ing at 3 North High street,
Mount Joy.
{ tising share this reliance,
than on any other media,
And in this market,
more families rely on
this newspaper for shops
ping information than on
all other forms
y of communication
combined,
only in the newspaper .. .
« « « is there such a great reliance for shopping and
buying information. Only in the newspaper does adver-
Dozens of independent surveys show that customers
| rely on newspapers five, ten and even 20 times more
, and Elizabethtown
- SCHOOL NOTES
The W. I Beahm Junior
high school staff will have its
annual Open House Tuesday
evening, November 11, be-
tween the hours of 7 and 9
p.m.
The open house is planned
in conjunction with Ameri-
can Education Week, which
is from November 9 through
Nov. 15.
Parents will be
opportunity to speak with
their child's teachers and
discuss the child's progress
in school.
The school staff is hoping
that many parents will be
able to attend this program
so that satisfactory progress
of our seventh and eighth
grade pupils can be realized
as this school term begins.
given an
Chaplain of United States
Army Reserves will speak
at Grandview Open House
on Veterans’ Day, Nov. 11.
Starting at 7 p.m. with
visitation to class rooms,
a program will follow in
the auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
Featured on the program
will be solos by Melody
Mumma and Philip Wolge-
muth. The speaker for the
evening will be the Reverend
William McAdoo, pastor of
the Marietta Presbyterian
church. He was Chaplain of
the U. S. Armed Services
and is presently chaplain of
U. S. Army reserves.
A movie about the Apollo
11 trip to the moon will be
shown Wednesday morning,
November 12.
Hurt in Crash
On 230 Bridge
A headon collision on the
Little Chiques creek bridge
on East Main street Sunday
morning about 10.30 o'clock
sent five to St. Joseph’s hos-
pital.
According to officials, a
car operated by George R.
Layman, 20, Neffsville,' was
traveling west, and as he was
passing another vehicle, he
collided with a car operated
by Elmer Wittle, 54, of 143
S. Market Ave., Mount Joy.
Both drivers were taken
to the hospital along with
three passengers of the Wit-
tle car. They were taken to
the hospital by Mount Joy
ambul.
ances.
The three passengers were
Wittle’s wife , Lillian, 50,
Mildred M. Davis, 54, of 125
S. Barbara St., Lititz and
Paul L. Davis, 76, of the
same address.
Some things carry over
from Pilgrim times. Today's
football fan still encounters
scalpers.
FIR-IT
TIP
To start small screws which
cannot be held in position
with your fingers wrap a
small piece of cellophane
tape around both the head of
the screw and the screwdriv-
er. This will hold the screw
until you get it started. Hint:
The greater width of the
tape should be stuck to the
screwdriver so that when it
is pulled from the screw the
* tape will be removed with it,
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PROMOTED
Robert E. Myers, 20, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W,
Myers, 222 N. Market Ave.,
was promoted to Army spec-
ialist four Sept. 27 while
serving with the 5th Artil-
lery in Germany.
Spec 4 Myers is a wireman
in Battery A of the 5th Ar-
tillery’s Battalion stationed
near Babenhausen. He “enter-
ed the Army in June 1968,
comleted basic training at Ft.
Jackson, S. C., and was last
stationed at Ft. Sill, OkKla.,
before arriving overseas the
following November.
The specialist was gradu-
ated in 1966 from Donegal
high school.
Before entering the Army
he was employed by the Hess
Food Store.
Peter Pal
Sets Dividend
The Board of Directors of
Peter Paul, Inc., at its meet-
ing last week declared the
regular quarterly dividend
of $.30 per share payable
December 1, to stockholders
of record - at the close of
business Nov. 14.
Consolidated net sales of
Peter Paul, of which Bach-
man Chocolate Mfg. Co. of
Mount Joy, is a subsidiary,
for the nine months ended
Sept. 30, 1969 were $48,291,
000 as compared to $48,287,-
000 for the nine months end-
ing Sept. 30, 1968. Consolid-
ated earnings for the nine
months ended Sept. 30, 1969,
were $2,613,000, or $1.23 per
share, as compared to $2,-
267,000, or $1.06 per share
for the nine months ending
Sept. 30, 1968.
Consolidated Net Sales for
the quarter ending Sept. 30,
1969, were $14,228,000, as
compared to $16,287,000 for
the same quarter of the pre-
ceding fiscal year. Consolid-
ated Earnings for the quar-
ter ended Sept. 30, 1969,
were $319,000, or $.15 per
share, as compared to $392.-
000, or $.18 per share for
the same quarter ended on
Sept. 30, 1968.
Austin R. Zender, Chair,
man, and Lloyd W. Elston,
President, of Peter Paul, Inc.,
said that while profits were
increased for the 9 months
ended Sept. 30, they were
somewhat off for the quarter.
This was largely attributed
to the fact that sales were
down over $2,000,000 com-
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1969
Busy Month For
Lutheran Women
The month of November
will be a busy time. for the
Ladies of Trinity Lutheran
church, beginning Monday,
Nov. 3, when the LCW exe-
cutive board met at 7:30 p.
m. in the Kindergarten
room
At the same time other
women met in the church
basement to continue work-
ing on the Chrismom pro-
ject. Mrs. Helen Brenneman
and Mrs. Eleanor Ruhl are
in charge of this project. To
date about 85 Chrismoms
have been completed for the
Church Christmas tree.
Thursday evening, Nov. 6,
members of LCW will goto
the Lutheran Townhouse in
Lancaster to entertain the
guests with games: and re.
freshments. In charge of the
games are Mrs. Bruce Brown
Mrs. LeRue Reinhart and
Mrs. Larry Boozer. In charge
of the entertainment are
Mrs. Carol Miller and Mrs.
Evelyn Duke. The First,
Second, Third and Fourth»
Grade Sunday School classes
will sing eight songs for the
guests. Mrs. Pat Shearer,
Mrs. Janet Dommel, Miss El-
sie Lefever, Mrs. Linda
Boozer and Mrs. Judy Wel-
ler are in charge of refresh-
ments. They will leave at
6:25 p.m. from the church.
Regular Circle meeting
will be held on Monday,
Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Tues-
day, Nov. 11 at 7:30 p. m.
and Wednesday, November
12, afternoon, at the home
of Mrs. Floy Gilbert.
A request is made that all
mothers whose children
used an old sheet to be ‘a
Halloween ghost please give
this sheet to someone at the
church—it can be used in
making bed pads which are
so urgently needed at the
Lutheran Home. If you have
any torn sheets or pillow
cases — please give them to
any Lutheran church woman
who will see that they get to
Mrs. Fanny Zeager or Mrs,
Paul Sentz.
CHICKEN CORN
SOUP SALE
A chicken corn soup sale
will be held Saturday Nov.
8, by the Florin Fire com-
pany. Serving will begin at
10 a.m. There also will be
take outs. Customers should
take their own containers. .
There also will be a food
sale by the Ladies Auxiliary.
BT8Y/67%
hd SE
4
CABINET:
HUNGARIAN WARM-UP
1 can (1012 ounces)
condensed noodles
1 can (10% ounces)
condensed onion soup
2 soup cans water
1 medium tomato cut
into pieces
14 cup canned mushroom
pieces or slices
Combine soup and water.
Add remaining ingredients.
Heat; stir now and then.
pared to the same quarter
last year because of the ex-
tremely warm weather
throughout the country in
July, August, and Septem-
ber.
When n need oi printing
remember The Bulletin.
a
Earn for today.
Learn for tomorrow.
—
rN
i S.Army .
Reserve
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