PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll RR Yoo MAY ; ; NOT GO FISHING AT THE LAKE! L OR AT THE CREEK! NO, NOT Ar BRADYS POND, EITHER! i ANYPLACE TS SAFE AND YOU CANT FALL IN] : Jee Co” Le 5 =n R —— C Indians Drop One-Pointer; Set For Hempfield It was a nerve-tingling fourth quarter Tuesday nite, “Dec. 16, as Donegal’s Indians ‘almost pulled defeat into vic- tory. “But, the horn sounded be- {ore they could turn the trick and the game ended — Red Lion 58, Donegal 57. Played at Red Lion as the final pre-league contest, it snapped the Tribe's three- game win streak—Lampeter- Strasburg, Solanco and Peg- uea Valley. The stage is set for Friday night’s county league opener. Hempfield comes to Donegal. On Dec. 23, Penn Manor comes to the Tribe's strong- hold. The Indians, a hustling gang of little experience, found themselves down, 20 - 9, at the quarter and little Firemen in New Headquarters Manheim’s Hope Fire En- gine and Hose Co. No. 1 is solidly established in its fine new quarters and the ‘call to duty’ siren mounted high a- top a pole in its new location. The headquarters is locat- ed in the former Ralph Snav- ely service station, where an ideally situated four-bay gar- age houses the company’s rol- ling stock. A few finishing touches are vet to be put into the ren- ovation which has been done but the company is well situ- ated after its recent move. Following completion, an open house is planned for sometime next year. The borough plans to use the old fire company head- quarters for various purpos- €s. The VFW ambulance equip- ment and the police depart- ment, including two jail cells will be on the first floor. The council’s chamber and other offices and meeting rooms will be located on the second floor. Borugh manager Russell W. Garvin said that the borough offices, as such, however, will remain in the present loca- tion. Rheéems Firemen Elect Officers Frank L. Hoover has been elected president of Rheems Fire company at an election held last week.. Robert E. Ricedorf was el- ected fire chief. Other officers elected were Harry H. Floyd, vice presi- dent; Robert H. Becker, sec- retary; Jay A. Dupler, asst. secretary; Robert R. Seiders, treasurer and Philip Wagner, assistant treasurer. Also Christ S. Miller, Chief Engineer; Lester Hoffman and Frank L. Hoover, trus- tees; George H. Weaver, chaplain; Jay A. Dupler and Ravmond S. Witmer, dele- gates to the county conven- tion; Keith Murphy, Dexter Minick, alternate delegates, and Robert E. Ricedorf, ste- ward. Members of the enter- tainment committee are: Frank L. Hoover, Keith Mur- phy, Christ S. Miller, Philip Wagner and Jay A. Dupler. better of at the half 30 to 20. At the three quarters they slipped even further and were behind 12 points in a 48 - 36 accounting. But, then the fireworks be- gan. It was a rip-snorter but oe too late. Bruce Sutter rammed home 15 points and Charlie Sand- ers had 13. Tom Houseal banged the nets for 10. On field goals alone, Done- gal outscored Red Lion, 25- Rotary Sees Moon Landing Ron Reedy of Lititz, field representative of Congress- man Edwin Eshleman, pre- sented the program Tuesday noon at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Mount Joy Rotary club, held at Hostet- ters. Using a special film pre- pared for the Congress of the U.S., he talked about the Apollo 11 moon landing and showed rare photos of the achievement termed man’s greatest achievement. Reedy told of some of the space explorations leading up to the soft landing on the moon, some of the specific problems encountered on the flight and emphasized at the gigantic size of the United BPW. Club The Mount Joy Business & Professional Women’s Club held its monthly meeting on Monday evening, Dec, 15 at Hostetter’s with the hospital- ity committee in charge. The Rev. William A. Groff, pastor of the Church of God in Elizabethtown, and his wife were guests of the even- ing. Pastor Groff presented an inspiring dramatic mono- logue of the “Innkeeper of Bethlehem”. His first person portrayal was deeply moving as he pro- jected his thoughts of the events at Bethlehem — his apologies for not making room for the young couple because his inn was full — and the condemnation he re- ceived for sending them to a covered stall in the stable. Pastor Groff was authentic- ally garbed in a nightshirt and night cap — for it was during the night he answered the rap at the inn door. He wore the sandals of the time and carried a lighted lantern Entertainment was provid- ed by the Rev. Richard W. Kohler, pastor of St. Mark's United Methodist church of Mount Joy and his wife. They played a medley of Christmas carols as a piano duet and sang a duet titled “Never Do Bells Ring More Sweetly”. Group Church Sets Candle Service A Christmas Candlelighting Service will be conducted at the Coleman Memorial Chap- el, near Brickerville at 7:30 p. m. Sunday Dec. 21. Special’ music will include a brass quartet from Cedar Crest high school. The congre- gation will participate in the singing of familiar Christ- ams carols and in the light- ing of candles. The lighting of the sanc- tuary will include the origin- al oil lamps. carol singing was States space program as mea- sured in men, time, money and energy. He pointed out some of the already emerging bene- fits which have come from the program. He used a large size model to illustrate some of the mechanics of the space flight. During the noon meeting, a new member—James Rutt —was inducted into member- ship. Doing the honors was his father, B. Titus Rutt, himself a long-time member of the club. Tuesday noon, Dec. 30th, will be boys and girls day at the club luncheon. At that time, Rotarians will enter- tain their own children. 20, but the foul department —both errors and conversions —went against the Tribe. Donegal hit only 7 of 15, “while the hosts sank 19 of 26 In the preliminary, Red Lion JV’s took the win, 46 to 33. Friday night's win was a resounding success as the In- dians pulled away to a big 17 - 7 lead at the quarter and a 40 - 12 advantage at the half. Again, in the third, the Tribe blasted the nets for 23 big points while holding the visitors to only nine. From there on, it was a straight shot home and coach Ken Keener used 12 men during the evening. Senior John Shrum had the best night on the boards, connecting for 18 points, fol- lowed by Bruce Sutter and Sophomore Charlie Sanders, who had 12 each. Of the doz- en Indians who played, nine scored. Not a single out of the game. In the preliminary, Done- gal JV’s took a 37 to 30 vic- tory. man fouled Hears Inkeeper's Story led by Mrs. George Broske and accompanied on the piano by Miss Esther Walters Miss Suzanne O’Connor, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. O'Connor, was in- troduced as the Girl of the Month by Miss Elsie Lefever. Mrs. O'Connor was also a guest of the club. A short business meeting was conducted by Miss Anna Mae Eby, president. A Christmas gift was pre- sented to President Anna Mae Eby from the club members by Mrs. Benjamin Horst, 1st. vice-president. The hospitality committee includes: Mrs. Arthur D. Sprecher, chairman; Mrs. Ralph G. Thome, Mrs. Paul Raed dita III YI Everybody Reads The J FOR SALE Toy Sale for St. Paul's Epis- copal church, Manheim, Dec. 19. Starting time is 2:30 p.m. 39-1c¢ Sofa, cover included, $60. Call 653-1001. 39-1¢ Cut or dig your own Christ- mas tree. Call Paul Hiestand 426-3286. 39-1¢ 1951 Ford Pickup Truck, fair condition. Make offer. Call 665-3431. 39-1c Garage Sale. Various house- hold and lawn items. Satur- day, Dec. 20, from 10 to 12 noon. 523 - Rambler Road, Manheim. 39-1¢ 1964 Dedge Dart, 2-Door Sdn. stick; 1962 Chevy convertible Call 665-5296. 39-1c AKC Registered Poodles. Reasonably priced. Call 684- 8441 after 5:30 p.m. 39-1c¢ Milk Cans, Good to excellent condition, $6.00 each. Phone (717) 733-8031. 39-1c Keep carpet cleaning prob- lems small. U-2 Blue Lustre esscses 99090000) 000000000000 0000000000000000+ MPTP tt TT I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I a I IT ITT TTT III IT IT Pro TOY H. Shreiner, Mrs. John M. Booth, Mrs. John K. Wittle, Mrs. Joseph S. Germer, Miss Esther Walters, Mrs. Simon Nissley and Mrs. Mervin Barnhart. The next meeting will be held on January 26 with the membership committee in charge. Forest trees can be planted successfully on poor and bar- ren soils, such as, steep hill- sides, eroded fields, rocky sites and submarginal agricul- tural areas, which are incap- able of producing farm crops profitably. When in need of printing remember The Bulletin. Classifieds Rent electric wall to wall. shampooer $1. Cassel & Gra- ham, 20 Market Manheim, Pa. Square, 39-1¢ 2 AKC Silver Toy Poodles. 8 weeks old. Ph. 653-5325. 39-1c Bids will be received until January 9, 1970 for a Walker - Turner 6” Jointer, floor model, w/% h.p. motor, 115/ 230 volts, 60 cycle, single phase. Equipment may be in- spected at Donegal high school, R. D. 1, Mount Joy, Pa. 17552. Ralph E. Coleman Asst. Supervising Principal 39.1c Bids will be received untii January 9, 1970 for a 1947 Chevrolet green panel truck, not in running order. This ve- hicle may be inspected at the Donegal high school, R.D. 1, Mount Joy, Pa. 17552 (Park- ed at the rear of the building) Ralph E. Coleman Asst. Supervising Principal 39.1c Living Christmas Trees. You pick, we cut. Open daily af. ter 2 p.m.; Saturday 8 to 5. 15 mile w. of Ruhl’'s U. M. (Turn to Page 3, Section II) WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1969 Re-entry By W. Richard Kohler Back to earth they come From the far reaches of the outer world— Drawn by the strong pull of gravity Downward, downward hurled. Pioneers and progenitors re. turning— Their bright ’'chutes un- furled. "Welcome. space voyagers, welcome home’! Back to earth he comes afresh Each year at blessed Ad- vent-Tide, Constrained by an eternal love For lost mankind, hope. denied— Look’ ng for some inn, some home, Some heart to open wide And ‘welcome’ cry — ‘wel- come, Lord - abide’! 'Youth in a Fix’ Movie Sunday ‘Youth in a Fix” a revolt- ing inside look at the unus- ual ministry of Teen Chal- lenge, will be presented in film Sunday, Dec. 21 at Don- egal. high school, sponsored by the Mount Joy Trinity Lu- theran church. “Youth in a Fix’ takes the viewer into the work of gangs, drug ad- dicts and beatniks — into the almost unbelievable horror of a shooting gallery where drug addicts stick needles into their veins to get high. It goes into the world of Green- wich Village; into the fright- ful world of rebellious teen- agers and the dark corners of New York City. But “Youth in a Fix” does far more than depict the sor- didness of these underworlds It carries a message of the Cross to the people of the Switchblade. The viewer will see how the world of Teen Challenge has telescoped from one small building Cen- ter to a complex which in- cludes six buildings in Brook- lyn, a mansion in Rhinebeck, one at Garrison, New York; and a farm in Rehrersburg, Pa. However, Teen Challenge does not measure its success in buildings and Youth in a Fix will bring you in touch with many of the people whose lives have been trans- formed by the power of God after hearing the Gospel mes- sage from a Teen Challenge worker. SCHOOL NOTES Grandview News Compiled By Mrs. Kauffman The staff of Grandview El- ementary School will hold its Christmas breakfast Tuesday, Dec. 23, at the Mount Joy Restaurant. The staff uses this as an opportunity to say “thank you” to those people who help make “life at Grandview” easier and more pleasant for the staff and the children: Ben Weaver, prin- cipal; Mrs. Klugh, secretary; Mrs. Shank, aide; Mr. Kaylor and Mr. Stauffer, custodians; janitors, and Mrs. Greena- walt and the ladies in the cafeteria. Mr. Evans’ Grandview 6th grade class will present an original play written by a student in the class, Claudia Brandt. entitled, “Who’s the Man on the Moon?”, it will be presented Dec. 23 at 9 a. m. and at 9:45 am. at the Grandview elementary school Characters are: 1st Astro- naut, Steven Barbour, 2nd Astronaut, Jay Bloom, Santa, Jeff Head, Captain Bly, Ray- mond Zander, Elves, Penny Coyle, Donna Gebhart, Vir- ginia Odenwalt, Gretna Weid- ner and Claudia Brandt. When in need of printing remember The Bulletin.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers