PAGE EIGHT AS | = Subject: PEOPLE! . BY NANCY NEWCOMER Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mel- horn of Melhorn’s Farms, en- tertained the following neigh- bors at a ‘‘steer roundup par- ty” Monday night, Dec. 15, at the Willow Valley Motor Inn Restaurant in apprecia- tion for their help in round- ing up 950 head of steers which were running at large on Thursday, Oct. 23. The last two steers were rounded up on Saturday, Oct. 25 thru the efforts of three horsemen, David Sweigtrt and son and Eugene S. Wenger. Those attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sumpman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Sumpman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Stoltzfus, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Witman, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. David WwW. Swei- gart and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eugene S. Wenger, Morton, Miss Nancy Buller, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Wolge- muth, Michael and Michele Melhorn and the host and hostess. * * Mr. and Mrs. James Phil- lips, Marietta street, were in Forestville, Md., over this past week end to visit with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Phillips and sons, Peter Paul and Scott Stevan. %* * Mount Joy directors and employees of the Lancaster County Farmers National Bank were among those at- tending the bank’s annual Christmas party, 2a dinner- dance, Saturday evening at the Lancaster County Coun- try Club. Included were Mr. and Mrs. John Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hostetter, Dr. and Mrs. David Schlosser, Mr. and Mrs. John Melhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zink, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Rainbolt, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gibble, Mrs. Ethel Beamen- derfer, Mrs. A. P. Mitzkavich Miss Elsie Nissley, Mr. and and Mrs. Olin Presnell, Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Summy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Aument, Miss Lois Miller, Miss Donna Eberly and Mr. and Mrs. George Page. % * * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moran, Bruce Ave. have just return- ed from a week's vacation in sunny Florida. They drove to Florida in 18 hours and to- taled approximately 800 miles just touring the state from their base in Miami. The weather was mostly sunny with temperatures in the 75 to 80 degree range. They en- joyed a detailed tour of the Everglades National Park saw horse racing at Tropical Park race track in Miami, dog racing at Hollywood, the Lion Country Safari in West Palm Beach, which features a drive through jungle com- plete with hundreds of lions, camels and the usual African animals, toured the Queen Elizabeth ‘luxury liner at Ft. Lauderdale, saw Daytona Beach and visited Cape Ken- nedy. & - Doug Epler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Epler, of Wood street, is home after completing a two year duly with the U. S. Army in Hei- delberg, Germany. * * *® Miss Beth Hershey of Aik- en,'S.' C. was honored at a bridal shower recently given by Mrs. Harry Buhay, 1140 Centerville Road, Lancaster. Those attending were: Mrs. E. Florence Kistler, Mrs. Pat Dressler, Mrs. Anna Rutka- uskas, Mrs. Ellen Kometa, Mrs. Eileen Snavely, Mrs. Theora Snavely, Mrs. Aver- ril Hawthorne, Miss Gertrude May, Mrs. Grace Hawthorne, THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. ee} of Marietta, Mrs. Harriet Ko- meta, and Mrs. Grace Haw- thorne, S. Delta St. Miss Hershey is engaged to Jeff Hawthorne, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hawthorne, and is to be married Dec. 28 in Aiken. Cafe Workers Hold Party The Donegal School Dis- trict cafeteria staff members held their annual Christmas party at Hostetters, Wednes day evening, Dec. 10. The high school cafeteria personnel were in charge of the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Catherine J. Bennett, dietitian for the school dis trict, was the honored guest of the evening. This was Mrs. Bennett's first evening out since her accident in September. Special guests of the even- ing were Mrs. Anna Wolge- muth, Mrs. Myrtle Fry and Miss Helen Fry. The following members of the Cafeteria Staff also were present: High School — Mrs. Mar- garet Fackler, Mrs. Loretta Hill, Mrs. Josephine Long, Mrs. Anna Nentwig, Mrs. Al- ice Watts, Mrs. Joyce DeAr- mitt. Mrs. Grace Shank, Mrs. Edith Witmer, Mrs. Alemeda Wolgemuth, Mzgs. Barbara Bair and Mrs. Edna Huck. Maytown Elementary — Mrs. Helen Barnhart, Mrs. Jane Sager, Mrs. Catherine Winters, Mrs. Harriet Smith, Mrs. Sara Zinn, Mrs. Marian Adams and Mrs. Ruth Mec- Connell. W. I. Beahm Junior High— Mrs. Mildred Brubaker, Mrs. Lillian Maxwell, Mrs. Ann Todd and Mrs. Philomena Troutwine. Seiler Elementary — Mrs. Lovice Barnhart, Mrs. Elsie Brill, Mrs. Elizabeth Hassin- ger and Mrs. Beatrice Ston- er. Grandview Elementary — Mrs. Nancy Greenawalt and Mrs. Minnie Rettew. Four Choirs Plan Sunday Program One hundred voices of four choirs will present a pro- gram of Christmas carols and anthems in the Elizabethtown Church of the Brethren Sun- day night, Dec. 21, at 6:30 p.m. The program was re- scheduled from last week be- cause of the snow storm. Christmas music from the Baroque Period to contem- porary times will be used, of- fering both familiar and new Christmas selections. Charles Millard, minister of music, will direct the Adult, Youth and Junior Choirs, with Mrs. Wa'ton Z. Moyer directing the Primary choir. Mrs. Rob- ert Sherfy, organist, will be assisted by Mrs. John Stites and Debra Good at the piano. Following the concert, those attending are invited to join members and friends of the church in Christmas car- oling. A Christmas Eve Service will be presented at 9 p. m,, Dec. 24. Featured will be a candlelighting ceremony. The adult choir will sing. Christ- mas scriptures will be read, Christmas hymns sung, and a Christmas meditation given hy the pastor, Rev. C. Wayne Zunkel. Included will be a White Gift Service, an oppor- tunity for everyone present to present a gift of food or clothing wrapped in plain white paper. Gifts will be shared with the needy in Lan- caster County and overseas. The public is invited. Wher In need 1 printing remember The Bulletin. Emergency Medical Calls Sunday Travel Series Association will sponsor its annual series of notable per- sonalities, presenting color motion picture programs on Saturday, Jan. 10 at the Man- heim Central high school au- ditorium at 8 p.m. There will be four events in the course of the current season. All events on the series will be narrated in person, by lec- turers who are authorities. These film programs are oOp- en to the public. The World Around Us is presented in some one hun- dred fifty cities in the United States and Canada, under the sponsorship of colleges, universities, museums, and leading organizations. Lowell Thomas has com- mented on the series, ‘All the world needs the knowledge and understanding that your ‘World Around Us’ should give us. Especially do we Americans need it, because of the world wide responsi- bilities that now rest on the shoulders of every one of ’ us. After years of intensive reforestation efforts in Penn- sylvania it has been observed that the following species which are available from the State Forest Tree Nurseries generally survive best and grow to commercial size: white pine, Japanese larch, Norway spruce, red pine, European alder, Austrian pine, white spruce, black lo- cust, Virginia pine, pitch pine, yellow and hybrid pop- lar. CT RT JE RT FI SNA A SS WA RA A RA RA FE RA RA WISHING YOUR HOME WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1969 Prayer Of The Week The prayer this week is by Emile Cammaerts: “0 Father, our Lord, who brought Thy peace to the world, and whom the world has sorely betrayed, we come to Thee in all humility. Grant us, we pray Dr. Thomas O'Connor Thee, a peace which we do not deserve. “O Christ, our Master, who taught us to trust Thee through our sufferings and tribulations, we call ts Mantis} upon Thee out of the depths of our misery. Grant us, he Manheim Sportsmens (eo pray Thee, a peace which might be a reflection of Thy sovereign peace, and which may lead us to love all Thy sons in justice and charity. adjust our di and build an eart ly King, given to all men who earnestly d \ “Holy Spirit, our Guide, whom our Master left with us to bring us wisdom and inspiration, we cry to Thee above the noise of war. Grant us, we pray Thee, so to hear Thy voice that we may learn from Thee to fferences and overcome our prejudices, hly kingdom worthy of our Heaven- through Whom and by Whom forgiveness are esire them. Amen.” RSA PT RR RR SR RSA RR RR RA RS MS RS p> ROT TR ST FR RA RR Te RSA RSA RSE NA uu 4 4 x 4 Santa’s La RARE I D2 Castle in Manheim MONDAY, DEC. 22nd MANHEIM TORES OPEN VERY NIGHT TO 9:00 PM UNTIL CHRISTMAS Closed Christmas Eve 5:30 PM Manheim Retail Merchants Assn. { BS A A Sp A 4 DA A I A A HS ER PS RE You'll be amazed at the scope and variety of gifts for the home we have assembled for your Christmas selection. Sensibly priced, too, in the tradition we proudly upheld. ¥ Drop- in and | browse. We'll wel- come the opportun- ity to extend per- sonal greetings and to wish you a Merry Christmas.. STORE HOURS: Daily 4 10 am. to 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. NEWLIN SUMMY INTERIOR DECORATING 8 WEST MAIN STREET, PHONE 653-2021 ¥ f I z | I ? g : a st Visit to His | MOUNT JOY py ¥ | IRR SERRE sl ER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers