PAGE EIGHT Mr. and Mrs. John Farm- er, 337 Bridge St., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heisey, of Mount Joy Rl recently re- turned from a wonderful one week vacation in Burmuda. They left New York on the cruise ship, Franconia. w * * Miss Michele Kling, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kling returned home from the hospital last Thursday after having a tonsilectomy. * * * The ~Joycee-ettes held a “Halloween Hoedown” last Friday evening at the VFW home. Entertainment was provided by Mr. Bert Whit. tenberg from Strasburg, who led 15 couples in 22 hours .dancing. Those of square participating were: Mr. and Mrs. Don Yingst, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gingrich, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Meckley, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Moran, Mr. and . Mrs. Gene Newcomer, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eshleman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lesh- er, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitzer Mr. and Mrs. Dave Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ober and Mr. and Mrs Dave Gehman, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Skiles. " #* ® Clarence Nissley is cur- rently a patient at the Gen- eral hospital and is reported improved in the last few days. . * For thirty years Mrs. Irvin Smith, New Haven St. has been fond of the name Mel- ody Ann. She regretted not naming her own daughter such, and after two grand- daughters still the name re- mained unused. On Wednes- day, Oct. 28 a daughter was born to: Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Weller, and through Mrs. Smith’s perseverance -a little ‘girl will finally carry the name Melody Ann. #® *» s ‘Mrs. Ray Byle entertained her #th grade Sunday School class from the Church of God at a Halloween party Saturday afternoon in her home. Games were played, refreshments served and prizes awarded. Those attend- ing were: Sandy Haldeman, Linda Valle, Scott Hershey, Dawn Greider, Brad New- comer, Jessica Waltz, James Rowe, Kenneth Byle, and Kevin Bradley. Ww " > Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Philips have just returned from a wonderful three - week vaca- tion touring six countries in Europe. They visited their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stegmann, in Neubrucke, Germany where Mr. Stegemann is stationed at an army base there. While in Heildelberg Mr. Phillips toured the Heidelberg fac- tory which is one of the largest manufacturers of printing presses in the world. He was able to do this be- cause he owns one of these presses and had a letter of introduction. In Germany they Baron Castle, drove along the Mosell River and the Rhine River, saw many Old World castles, vineyards, and enjoyed the beautiful towns. ‘At Interlochen, Switzerland they took a 2 hour train trip up into the Alps. Other points of interest were the palace of the Nations in Geneva, the Cathedral of Notre Dame and a bus tour of Paris. * Ww * visited * Ww » Miss Kathie Myers, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Upton Myers, who is a student at the Philadelphia School of Nursing, spent the past week end with her parents. Accom- panying her was her room. mate, Miss Batina Mussatelli, Subject: PEOPLE! BY NANCY NEWCOMER THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. from Altoona. If you have been on a 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 weeks’s paper is Monday noon. ® FOOTBALL eo ntl Atl rn FOOTBALL STANDING Ww §L T Columbia ......... $$. 1.0 Conestoga Valley ..7 1 0 Hempfield ........ 5:3 0 Manheim Central . 5 3 1 Warwick .......... 14 2 1 Manheim Twp. .... 4 4 0 Ephrata .......... 4 4 0 Poenegal .......... 3 5.0 Elizabethtown .... 3 5 0 Selanco .......... 1 7 0 Cocalico .......... oO 8 0 * *® LJ Friday's Results Ephrata 30, Elizabethtown 14 Saturday's Results Manheim Cent. 14, Donegal 8 Hempfield 28, Solanco 0 Manheim Twp 14, Warwich 6 Columbia 23, Conestoga Valley 12 Saturday, Nov. 8 Elizabethtown at Donegal. Columbia at Warwick Conestoga at Hempfield Cocalico at Manheim Twp. WINGS OF SONG Houseflies, when it’s warm, hit “F” in the middle octave by vibrating their wings 21,- 120 times a minute. If the heat drops, they can also. go flat. To keep them on pitch, turn up the heat. Using written records to evidence real estate convey- ance is a practice dating back to Ancient times. Archaelog- ical digging uncovered such records on clay tiles used in the time: of King Hammurabi of Babylon, who reigned a- round 1600 B.C. ‘night,’ Nov. 1, was he and his WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1969 Emergency Medical MEMO - Mount Joy - 1969 1—Seriously consider the installation of curbs on West Main street through the Florin ward. Calls Sunday Dr. Thomas O'Connor NEW ARRIVALS p— Paul S. and Darlene (Wis- sler) Steinhauer, Mount Joy R1, a son, Wednesday, Oct. 29, at St. Joseph’s hospital. Paul A. and Barbara (Rob- erts) Brady. 285 Marietta ave., a daughter, Wednesday, Oct. 29, at General hospital. Donegal Grid Card Nov. 8—E-town, Home Nov. 15—Manheim Twp. Away * - 8:00 p.m. game All other games are at 2 To one man, the world is barren, dull, and superficial; to another rich, interesting, and full of meaning. —Schopenhauer 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 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 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.” Honor 50th Daniel M. Wolgemuth, for many years one of the com- munity’s outstanding citizens and businessmen, Saturday honored on the 50th anniversary of his beginning of business. It was Nov. 1, 1919, that father, Hiram, opened the Wolgemuth feed mill at its present location. On the exact anniversary day, he was honored at Hos- tetters with a party which in part was a surprise to him and in part a planned festive occasion honoring local em- ployees. : There were nearly 100 guests, including employees and their families, plus a number of old-time suppliers and associates who came to pay honor to an old friend. The latter group entered asa group to fill a center table which had been left vacant until all other guests were seated. Martin Miller sales mana- ger of Wolgemuth Brothers, Smarter, Richer, Happier May Live the Longest The . long-lived may be smarter richer, happier and more stable than other peo- ple, according to studies pre- sented at an International Congress of Gerontology. Researchers, keeping track for 12 years of men and women in their sixties, have found that those who made it safely into their seventies usually scored significantly higher on intelligence tests than those who died within three years of the study’s beginning. Long-term surviv- ors also tended to retain their intellectual vigor, to lead busier lives and to be better educated. Among the short . lived men, eight out of 10 had had trouble making ends meet. Among the long-lived, only three out of 10 had minimal incomes. Nearly half of the 70-year-olds said they were better off financially than they had been at 55 years of age. Marriage seems to pro- mote longevity too, particul- arly for women. Spinsters, widows and divorcees die markedly sooner than wom- en living with t heir hus- bands. Husbands tend to live longer than the unmarried men, but the difference in survival is less striking. When m neca or printing remember The Bull:tin. Prayer Of The Week - - - The prayer this week is from the Liturgy of St. James: “O God, the Father of our Saviour Jesus Christ, whose name is great, whose nature is blissful, whose goodness is inexhaustible, God and Ruler of all things, who art blessed forever; before whom stand thousands and thousands, and ten thousand times ten thousand, the host of holy angels and archangels; Lord, our souls and bodies sanctify, O and spirits, search our con- sciences, and cast out of us every evil thought every base desire, and envy and pride, all wrath and anger, and’ all that is contrary to Thy holy will. And grant us, O Lord, Lover of men, with a pure heart and con- trite soul, to call upon Thee, our holy God and Father who art in heaven. Amen.’ Anniversary was master of ceremonies. - Following the banquet, Don Parkes of Ephrata, exe- cutive secretary of the Penn- sylvania Miller and Feed Dealers association, gave the principal address on a ‘This is Your Life” theme. Jay Wolgemuth read let- ters and telegrams from a number of well wishers who were unable to attend Satur- day's festivities. One of the highlights of of the evening was the pre- sentation to Wolgemuth by his two sons, Jay and Don- ald, of a large oil painting, which is to hang in the com- pany office. A surprise to the employ- ees was the presentation of handsome wall plaques, giv- en for loyal service. carried the number of years which the employee has been with Wolgemuth Brothers. Plaques given and num- ber of years service includ- ed: ; Daniel M. Wolgemuth 50 years. Martin K. Miller 39 years. Ralph S. Oberholtzer, years. Each - 35° ° . i in Business Irvin H. Ginder, 29 years. ‘Elmer S Forwood, 23 years. a ea Carence -H. Oberholtzer 22 years. Jay Wolgemuth, 20 years. Russel D. Heisey,; 17 years. Eugene R. Hess, 16 years. Michael M. Wolgemuth, 13 years. : Jacob S. Spangler 13 years. Ivan C. Kreider, 13 years. Paul B. Oberholtzer, 13 years. : Amos G. Kanode 13 years. Donald H. Wolgemuth, 13 years. Christian B. Simons, years. : J. Martin Gish, 9 years. Carl M. Moyer, 8 years. Lloyd R. ‘Sumpman, 7 years. a Harvey K. Shoemaker, 5 years. : Lavina S. Koser 5 years. Other employees with less than five- years’ are: Paul M. Fanestock, J. Harold Tome, Roy S. Spangler, Walter K. Gerlach, Carmon M. Geyer, Phares C. Miller, -Izella Pac- ker and Jan F. Gingrich. Organist for the evening was Mrs. Melvin Shenk. 12 Z xd -, ca UR A het toddy has no place J It does NOT mix with hunting. Distributed as a public service by National Rifle Association b Gin a A - A hot beverage rried into the field z+ can act as a great pick-me-up. in the field. PU Cows aaa BEEN EMER RE ERATE EERE OER EEN " Scratch Pads AVAILABLE NOW AT THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN STOP IN BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE : “a : ® : ; 3 4 MANNER REERARERERBERRER RBARERER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers