PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1970 Subject: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ber- rier and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Bilyk from Spring City, Pa. enjoyed a one-week holiday trip to New Orleans to see the Sugar Bowl foot- ball game and parade. They also toured the city and spent time in the French Quarter. The temperatures ranged from the 70's to the 40's. An interesting side light of the trip for the Ber- riers was eating just a few tables away from Archie Manning, a quarterback for the Mississippi team at the Galatries restaurant in New Orleans. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haw- thorne and Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kometa and Kim- berly are home after attend- ing the wedding of Beth Ann Hershey and Jeffrey Haw- thorne at Aiken, S. C. on De- cember 28. Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne were hosts at a post rehearsal dinner Satur- day night for the wedding party, guests and all out of town guests at Augusta, Ga. On Sunday the bridesmaids entertained all out of town guests at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Howard Samp- son. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Haw- thorne will reside at Colum- bia, S. C. ® ® s Girl Scout troop #23 head- ed by Mrs. Kenneth Good and Mrs. Merle Wilkinson used their creative talent to good advantage by making 16 colorful stuffed dogs from acrilic pile for the Messiah Children's Home for Christ- mas. The materials were do- nated by Donegal Industries. The girls working on this project were: Debbie Bend- er, Kim Brown, Francis Lil- ly, “Michele Fisher, Eileen Jones, Bonnie Hean, Debbie Mumper, Sherri Good, Erin Ney, Cathy Jones, Linda Valle, Sharon Pennell, Tere- sa Williams, Kim Darkes, Kim Wilkinson and Michele Mowrer. * - » Enjoying sunshine and swimming in Florida over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kreider and chil- dren Beverly, Edward, Deb- orah and Clifford. They spent Christmas with Mrs. Kreider's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craun in St. Pe- tersburg. From there, they toured the Donald Duck cit- rus fruit packaging company, saw Cyprus Gardens, Bush Gardens, Spook Hill near Lake Wales and the Singing Bok Tower. Fishing proved lucrative by producing seven vellowtail fish. En route home they stopped in Wash- ington D. C. and attended the “Pageant of Peace’, which is a special Christmas presentation done adjacent to the White House lawn right near the huge Christmas tree. ® * " Walter “Buddy” Rolfs re- S | ce HAT CABINET: HOT CIDER PUNCH 2 quarts cider 2 cinnamon sticks 1 (12-ounce) can pineapple juice 1 cup light corn syrup 15 cup lemon juice 4% teaspoon nutmeg Baked Oranges Mix cider and cinnamon in large saucepan. Cover. Bring to boil, then simmer 5 min- utes. Add pineapple juice, corn syrup, lemon juice and nutmeg. Heat well. Remove cinnamon sticks. Pour over Baked Oranges in punch bowl. Serve hot. Makes a- bout 23; quarts. BY NANCY NEWCOMER PEOPLE! turned to West Point Aca- demy Sunday after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rolfs and sister, Nancy. This was the first time he had been home since entering the Aca- demy in July, and made an extra special event for the Rolfs. $ - * Mr. and Mrs. Al Brooks and children Allen, Susan and Brian escaped the snow for nine days at Titusville, Florida, near Cape Kennedy at the home of Mrs. Brooks’ brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith and chil- dren Melody and Charles. It was the first time the two families had been together for seven years. They enjoy- ed beautiful weather that av- eraged 75 to 80 degrees, which permitted swimming and fishing. While in Florida they toured Cape Kennedy, visited Marine Land, Sunken Treasure Museum in Coco Beach and walked in the beautiful old city of St. Au- first gustine, which is the settlement on the eastern coast. As typical tourists, they brought home all the citrus fruit possible. * *® * pital. Mrs. Donald Cargas, Jr. is presently perience in Tanzania, East Africa. They visited their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rensberg- er, who are volunteer teach- ers at Marangu Teachers college in Tanzania. In Afri- ca they traveled as far south as Johannesburg and Victor- ja Falls. En route to Africa they toured Rome and re- turned home by the way of Cairo, Egypt. While in the country of Simolia, Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Nolt visited friends, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Good, from Elizabethtown, who are missionaries under the Eastern Mennonite Board of Missions. * LJ * 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 fir each week’s paper is Monday noon. NEW ARRIVALS In The 1970s 1.—A borough manager. from nine to six. system. MOUNT JOY NEEDS 2.—A greatly increased supply of water. 3.—A fluoridated water supply. 4. An improved remainder of Main street. 5-—Reduction in the number of borough councilmen 6.— Participation in the construction and use of a new, total destruction - non-pollution refuse 7. —Integration of Mount JJoy's two fire companies. 8.—A community center for all ages. 9—A “Howard Johnson-Holiday Inn” type motel in Mount Joy or nearby. 10.—A medical center in the immediate area to serve the healing arts needs for people in a wide area of northwestern Lancaster county. ——— Larry R. and Linda (Mum- mua) Antes, Verona, Va. a son, Thursday, Dec. 25, at King’s Daughter hospital, in Scranton, Va. The father is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert Antes, Mount Joy R2. George T. and Shirley (Fackler) Halbleib, 205 Mt. Joy street, a son, Monday, Dec. 29, at St. Joseph's hos- Kimber and Linda (Kil- staying with her pheffer) Lippiatt, 586 Terrace parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ave., a daughter, Sunday, De- F. Walter, Jr. Mr. left Monday Kennedy Airport for Iceland where he will be : Cargas cember 28, at evening from pogpital. St. Joseph's Richard and Judy (Olweil- stationed or) Frey, Mount Joy, a son, with the Navy as an Ensign. Thursday, Dec. 25, at Gener- He graduated last June with his commis- from Cornell 5] hospital. : Marlin and Elva (Huber) sion and was then stationed gpersole, Mount Joy Rl, a in Athens, Georgia months of being sent to Iceland. Mrs. Cargas will join her rg for six gon, Monday, training before {he General hospital. hus- hoff) Kennard, Dec. 23, at Ronald and Marilyn Bisc- 198 Cooper band after necessary arrange- Ave, Landisville, a son Tues- ments are made. They will day, Dec. 23, at the General be in Iceland for two years. pogpital. » Mrs. Frank B. Walters has been a patient at the St. Jos- eph’s hospital under inten- sive care since last Thursday evening. ® $ * Girl Scout Troop #35 did not have to go to Florida for a swim; they spent Fri- day afternoon swimming at the YMCA toward their Wa- ter Fun badge. Those girls and Sherry (Wolgemuth) Willjams, 29 Mount Joy street, a daugh. ter, Monday, Dec. 22, at the General hospital. Richard and Darlene (Krei- der) Erb, 709 W. Main St, a son, at St. Joseph’s hospital, Tuesday, Dec. 30. Daniel D. and Zelda (Geh- man) Heisey, 639 Church street, a son, Tuesday, Dec. 30, at St. Joseph's hospital. Leroy E. participating were: Tammy Jay and Marian (Hess) Duke, Donna Jo Germer, Martin, Mount Joy R2, a Wendy Newcomer, Wenona daughter, Tuesday, Jan. 6, at Shaud, Joi Shearer, Debbie the General hospital. Sarbaugh, Dawn Shireman, Diane Yingst, Donna Kreid- er, Norma Heisey, Kimberly Marshall, Deborah Mumma, Mari Lynn Young, Linda Sherk, Lou Ann Witmer, Ann Hollister, Kathleen Brenneman, Lori Lucabaugh, Debbie Gainer, Donna Sherk and Missy Gates. Also as senior life savers were: Beth Gibble and Deborah Kulp. The five mothers who trans- ported the girls were: Mrs. James Sarbaugh, Mrs. Rich- ard Kreider, Mrs. Robert Sherk, Mrs. Charles Luca- baugh and Mrs. Elwood Young. Mrs. Young is. the leader of the troop and Mrs. Arthur Shaud is the assist- ant leader. » * $ Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Robin- son spent six days over the holidays skiing near Bridge- ton, Maine on Mount Pleas- ant. They stayed at Edge-Set Lodge on Sabago Lake with three other couples. It was interesting to note that here in Pennsylvania we had much more snow than eight hundred miles north in the mounta‘nous ski country. There was just enough snow to ski and had not snowed in many weeks. They parti- cularly enjoyed the many chalets and the beautiful scenery. % * * " Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nolt and their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nolt returned Saturday from an exciting three-week ex- H. Wesley and Arlene (Floyd) Bitner, Mount Joy R2, a daughter, Tuesday, January 6, at the St. Joseph hospital. ® Main Street (From page 1) on Park avenue. Although he is not part of the busi- ness, he is a skilled printer, carrying on the family tradi- tion with “ink in his blood.” ® © $ Let us say frankly, that only another publisher can fully appreciate the land- mark birthday which 100 years represents in the week- ly newspaper publishing business. ® o eo Again, congratulations! ® © o The details of how Lucy Eshelman was married are just too many to relate. The way things worked out be- cause of the Christmas Day snow storm was almost too complicated to recall. ® © ® But, there are a ‘lot of people who will never forget the day. The wedding was to have been on Saturday, Dec. 27. But, it was impossible for the bridal party to get from the bride's home to the Flor- in Church of the Brethren. They made it to the Bill Longenecker home. and there Pictured above ore two members of the 1969 Donegal Braves Midget Football “A” awards: Gary Billow, son of team who recently received Mr. and Mrs. Harold Billow, 206 Fairview street, Mount Joy, and Scott Hershey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hershey, 43 Springville Rd., Mount Joy. Gary received the S.Z. Maxwell Memorial Award as ‘“line- man of the year,” and Scott received the MYAA Award for “most valuable back of the year”. they were stuck. ® © © Next day things were al- most as bad. ® © o But, two young men on snowmobiles came to the rescue and were able to get the party to the church. Two by two the snowmen brought the people in. The father of the bride, James Eshelman, arrived on a trac- tor. ®e ee o One never knows what an item in the paper will cause to happen. ® oe oo Our paragraph last week about the eye glasses which have accumulated at the Bul- letin generated a score of different telephone calls — all with wonderful suggest- ions about what disposition should be made of the lost items which have been turn- ed in at this office. ® © 0 There are, apparently, sev- eral organizations which can make use of the frames and can find new and needy own- ers. # ® © So, after we keep the glas- ses a little longer to see if someone turns up tc claim his property, we will make sure one - of the orgaizations get the glasses. LEISURE CLUB The Mount Joy Leisure Club will hold its next reg- .u'ar meeting at the Mount Joy Sports Farm on Monday January 12 at 1 o'clock. DECLARE DIVIDEND At its meeting on January 6 the board of directors of the Lancaster County Farm- ers National bank declared a regular quarterly dividend of 45¢ per share, to be paid Feb. 2 to shareholders of record January 6, 1970. Points to Help Farm Butchering Farm butchering is a fes- t.ve occasion. Friends and neighbors of- ten join in the day-long work and revelry. For colonial far- mers it was the season’s fin. al ~ food-gathering activity. Today, butchering of live stock is still © an important source of the farm family’s winter meat supply. According to a Pennsyl- vania State University corres- pondence course on dressing and curing meat on farms, there are several criteria to be followed. Select only healthy ani- mals for slaughter. Choose an mals gaining weight rapidly avoid those in poor condition. Use young animals for slaughter: cattle two years of age, hogs six to eight months and sheep at six to twelve months. Give animals all the water they want but keep them quiet and without feed for 24 hours previous to slaugh- ter. Have good equipment and sharp knives. : We call the two secretar- ies who wear all the brace- lets and necklaces they are able to carry the Jingle Belles. That barking dogs never bite is a truism dogs have never quite accepted. “Mile-A-Minute” Murphy: became famous overnight as the first to ride a bicycle faster than 60 miles an hour! He followed a Long Island train on a track lajd between the rails Patronize Our Advertisers ¥
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers