WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1969 WANTED Z enero £1 THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Donegal School Menus ~~ St, Luke’s Christmas HIGH SCHOOL & JR. HIGH Dec. 19; Friday Cream of tomato soup Saltines Grilled cheese sandwich Pick-up salad Fruit cup in orange juice Milk "> . * Dec. 22, Monday Salisbury steak & gravy Corn in butter sauce Biscuit, butter & jelly Carrot sticks Applesauce Milk * *® * Dec. 23, Tuesday Ham & green beans. . Buttered potatoes Cabbage slaw Roll & butter Choice of fruit Peanut butter bar Milk ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Dec. 19, Friday Cream of tomato soup Grilled cheese sandwich Pick-up salad Fruit cup in orange juice Milk * * * Dec. 22, Monday Salisbury steak & gravy Corn in butter sauce Biscuit, butter & honey + Crisp Veg., relish Applesauce Milk * Ww #* Dec. 23, Tuesday Ham & green beans. . Buttered potatoes Celery & carrot sticks Roll & butter Choice of fruit Peanut butter bar Milk MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES Miss Grace Henderson Ann Musser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Len Musser, celebrated her 5th birthday anniversary last Monday. Warren Rupp, a sixth grade teacher at the elementary school had a birthday anni- versary last Wednesday. His homeroom suprised him on Thursday and had a party for him. John Trout is a patient in St. Joseph’s hospital for the past week. A Christmas program will be rendered at the United Church of Christ on Sunday morning starting at 10 o’- clock. A three-part motion picture “Our Bible: How It came To Us,” will be shown to all stu- dents in the fifth grade thru the adult class, Dec. 21, Dec. 28 and Jan. 4 at St. John’s Lutheran church. A special Christmas film will be shown to the pupils in the nursery through fourth grades at the above church Sunday, Oec. 28. The annual Advent Festi- val was held last Sunday ev- ening at the United Church of Christ. It began with a covered dish supper. December 23, the Sunday School goes caroling apd on Dec. 24 at 7:30 there will be a Candlelight Service. The El Shaddai -Class of the Church of God will hold their annual Christmas Din- ner Saturday, Dec. 20 at 6:30 p.m. at Plain & Fancy Res- taurant . The above church will have a Christmas program Sunday at 7:30 pm. It is sponsored by the Missionary - Society. The main feature is a White Gift Service. There will also be a Cand- le Light Service Dec. 24 at 10 p.m. St. John’s Lutheran church Christmas Eve Service will be held Dec. 24 at 11 p.m. The Lord's Supper will be celebrated in t-he above church Dec. 28. Bobby White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, is a patient in St. Joseph’s hospit- al. Bobby's father returned from the hospital last Satur- day after being hospitalized for several days. Mrs. Chester Yordy, Rehab. chairman of Maytown A. L. A. and county chairman of Rehab. of Lancaster County, was the speaker at the Christ- mas Party of Bainbridge A.- L.A. 197. It was held at the Kennewood Hotel in Eliza- bethtown. Since Mrs. Yordy is a Volunteer at Coatesville V.A. hospital her subject was “The Hospital Needs You as a Volunteer.” Some more fruit cakes are available from the Civic As- sociation. The profits made help finance the playground. More people should patronize this worthy subject. Miss Sally Glass, Delaware, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Morris last week. ® Of This and That (From page 1) dwarfing the bed of the truck with his huge bulk, his eyes bright and his brown and white coat sparkling in the sunshine! A little Volkswagen parked quickly in front of the Bulle- tin. A man and a woman jumped out; the woman had a camera. They consulted briefly, then snapped a pic- ture of the dog and the truck. They stood there a little while, evidently admiring the gorgeous animal, then got in- to the car and drove away. * * w We have many interesting people come into the Bulletin in a week’s time. They come to pay their subscriptions, or- der printing, or pay for an ad. Many linger to talk a bit. One of these was Robert Zeiters, 933 W. Wood street, who came to renew his sub- scription. In the course of a conversation, he mentioned how much he likes to travel, and that he has been in 48 of the 50 states—all but Hawaii and Alaska! Most recent trip was to the New England states in October to see the autumnal foliage. “It is especially beautiful in New Hampshire,” he said, “and the new interstate high- ways make traveling there a pleasure!” Noticing our collection of antiques and commemorative plates in a cabinet in the Bulletin office, he said that he has souvenir plates from many of the states he has visited. “The years teach much which the days never know’ —Ralph Waldo Emerson The Rev. Donald M. Whit- esel, Rector of St. Luke's Episcopa church, Mt. Joy announces the Christmas ser- vices for that church. On Christmas Eve at 7 p. m. there will be a service of Carols and Candles. The Jun- ior choir under the direction of Mrs. Donald Whitesel will lead the congregation in sing- ing the carols and sing two anthems. There will be a short meditation designed pri- marily for the children pres- ent. The service will last no more than one hour. At 11:30 p.m. on Christmas Eve there will be a Festival Choral Eucharist and Sermon The Senior choir directed by Mrs. Franklin Zink will lead in the carols and present special music. Dr. David Schlosser, Parish organist, will play at both services and provide outstanding preludes and postludes. On Christmas Day at 9 a. m. there will be a plain ser- vice of the Holy communion. The interior of St. Luke's church has been renovated and redecorated, this will add te the beauty of the ser vices. A large partition which originally separated the Sun- day School from the congre- gation area has been removed and the interior painted. The church will be decor- ated with red carnations, wreaths, holly, poinsettias & candles. Christmas memorials will be placed in the church to the Glory of God and lov- ing memory of Jean Ream Schlosser, Thomas and Chris- tine Brown, Katherine Hunt- er, Sarah Corll, Roy Packer, Sr., Joseph Witmer, Samuel Maxwell, John, Lulu, and Miriam Williammee, Steva Taleff, Harold Foster, Harry Whitesel, Julia Stever, Chris- tian and Catharine Gillums, Samuel, Iona and Fannie Gillums, Arthur and Lena Brown, Beatrice Anderson, Patrick Russell, Raymond Russell, Elmer Brown, Henry T. Lancaster, George and Mary Zeller and George Brown, II. An invitation is extended to the people of the area to worship in St. Luke’s at any service. Christmas Program Sunday On Sunday evening, Dec. 21 at 7:30 o'clock the Florin Church of the Brethren will present a special Christmas music program. The combin- ed Senior choirs of the Swat- ara Hill Church of the Breth- ren and the Florin Church of the Brethren will present a program of familiar Christ- mas carols and numbers from several cantatas. The combined choirs, will be under the direction of Martin Lorah, choir director in the Florin church, and as- sisted by John Smith, choir director at the Swatara Hill church. The accompanists will be the organists of the two churches. The Junior high choir of the Florin church will also participate. The Florin Church of the Brethren in the morning will have its annual church school program in Fellowship hall at 9 am. In the Morning Worship at 10 a.m., all three choirs will sing, there will be a Consecration of Parents and Children, and the morn- ing message will be “Can Any Good Come out of Naz- areth?” In the afternoon of this Sunday, the Parsonage Open House will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. postponed from last Sunday because of the wea- ther. Christmas Eve Program The theme of the Christmas Eve. Candlelighting Service of St. Mark’s church this year, at 7:30 p.m. will be: “Christ- mas Through The Years’. The family service will in- clude, in addition to the sing- ing of the traditional carols by the: congregation, three selections by the choirs. These include: “Christmas Glory by Posegatt (combined choirs), “Arise, Shine” by Maker Judy Armold, soloist’, and “Sing Gloria” by Davis (Roy Armold, trumpeter). For the offertory Michael Kohler and David Nicholas will play the clarinet duet, ‘All through the Night” — A Welsh Folk song. As a prelude to the music- al service, St. Mark’s organ- ist, Gerald Miller, will pre- sent a 15 minute organ recit- al. Works include: ‘“O Hail This Brightest Day of Days” “What Child Is This?” “Noel with Variations”, and “Lo, How a Rose E’er Blooming.” Thme community is invited to this Christmas Eve celebra- tion in music! Choir to Give Cantata The Senior Choir of the Mount Joy Church of God will present the Cantata, “Night of Miracles,” by John Peterson at the 10:30 a. m. worship service on Sunday, Dec. 21. This work of Peterson's, as “Love Transcending” that the choir presented last year, portrays the story of the birth of Jesus in narration and song. John Weidman will be the narrator and soloists will be Miss Marian Mowrer, George Broske, Lester Eshelman and Raymond Pennell. ~- Other members of the choir are: Mrs. Kathryn Mumper, Miss Betty Charles, Mrs. Teresa Newcomer, Mrs. Grace Hawthorne, Miss Lin- da Fackler, Miss Debra Kulp, Mrs. Lucy Snyder, Mrs. Eth- el Beamenderfer, Mrs. Patri- cia Hershey, Mrs. Barbara Weidman, Abram Summy, and Robert Fry. The choir is directed by Mrs. Ethel M. Broske, organ- ist. The public is invited to at- tend this cervice. PAGE FIVE Commissioned Richard W., Sloan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sloan of 129 South Market - street, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force upon graduation from Officers Training School (OTS) at Lackland AFB, Tex. Lieut. Sloan, selected for OTS through competitive ex- amination, is being assigned to Webb AFB, Tex., for pilot training. The lieutenant, a ’64 gradu- ate of Donegal high school, received a B.S. degree from Fhiladelphia College of Phar- macy and Science and is a member of Kappa Psi and Rho Chi. Weis Employees Given Bonuses Employees of the Mount Joy Weis Market were among the more than 2,500 members of the Weis organization, who received checks, when the 24th consecuctive profit sharing Christmas Bonus was distributed to all regular and part-time employees in the 63 Weis Markets and the company’s headquarters offc- es and distribution center in Sunbury. Total amount shared by the employees was in excess of $270,000. Is announcing the distribu- tion of the bonus, Sigfried Weis, president of Weis Mar- kets, Inc. said, in part, “It is a pleasure to know that our company’s superior position in sales and earnings is a dir- ect result of the contribution of every member of the Weis Markets team. These fine re- sults were achieved in the face of rising costs of opera- tions and greatly increased competition.” Continuing progress and growth for Weis Markets in the 1970’s are predicted for Weis Markets. 1969 saw the or ming of new Weis Markets in Montgomery and Hum- m2"stown, Pa. and a new Al- =v Public Market in Troy, Nc vv York. The first of a projected chain of quick-service restau- rants and ice cream shoppes under the name of Amity House was opened in Novem- ber on North Fourth Street in Sunbury, Pa., and cen- struction started on the sec- ond in Shamokin, Pa. Plans for 1970 include six new stores and several Ami- ty House restaurants. STORY HOUR VACATION The Mount Joy Library Storyhour will be held Tues- day Dec. 23, but will not be held Tuesday, December 30. The program will resume on Tuesday, Jan. 6. 1970. FIR=IT TID Give new knotty - pine woodwork an antique look by sponging the surface with a fairly strong solution of am- mon:a or soda. Then apply two thin coats of fresh white shellac. When in need of printing remember The Bulletin. driver OO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers