er- ne- int tly ef- to en ul ye eir ta- AL us ge. re, 18! ch- rd- 2a- ny >h- ky he iS. 70, Ld th ge st- Si- 2d. or 23, le hk On ri- ed es 35 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1970 THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. PAGE FIVE Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll THE WORLD IS ROUND AND CHINA IS AND WHEN ITS DAY HERE ITs NIGHT TOMI RIMPLE ! STOP STOMPING YOUR FEET! DO VOU WANT TO WAKE LIP EVERYBODY IN CHINA? NEW BOOKS AT MOUNT JOY LIBRARY FICTION Waiting for Willa Fiona Bless the beasts and children Time trap Miss Seeton draws the line The way of the eagle Eden Gaskin Swarthout Laumer Carvic Potter NON FICTION Shut up and eat your snowshoes Sugar Ray Chariots of the Gods Joe DiMaggio The year the Mets lost last: place £ King: a critical biography Douglas Robinson Von Daniken Silverman “Zimmerman Lewis ® Main Street : (From page 1) making more and more use. Those who keep an eye on the new bypass report that “more and more” trucks are using the expressway. ® oo o The problem is the west- ern terminus, which turns traffic onto an unsatisfactory feeder road. ® © o Colebrook road has taken a beating this winter as the traffic for which it was not designed took its toll. ® © © State repair crews have been patching, placing patch- es on the patches. The well-known fickle na- ture of love appears in graf- fiti form. BP ® @ Smeared on a local rail- road overpass are the words, “Bub loves Sharon.” But, the word Bub has been crossed out and the word Herb sub- stituted. So — apparently it is Herb who now loves Shar- on. . ® © o Annexation of three tracts of land this week by Bor- ough Council will place a total of about within the borough limits. It’s what you don’t know about cancer you. Get the facts from the American Cancer Society. SWEETIE PIE “Why don’t you just give Uncle Sam a tie for his birthdey, instead of always giving him money?” 1,350 acres ii that can hurt | % Invitation (From page 1) participate. His report was regarded as a good start toward put- ting together a Memorial Day affair which had been pre- maturely announced as a “no go” for 1970. Arrangements, the chair- man revealed, are being sol- idified for a new future this year. At the time the parade is set to step off from the mar- shalling area at the Glos- brenner church on Angle St., a four-man sky diving team is to make a jump into Mount Joy. ; Actually, the team includ- es three men and one wom- an, representing a club which is based at the former Don- egal airport. Nauman said that the spec- tacular event is somewhat symbolic — paying a certain tribute to wartime paratroop- ers on Memorial Day. The jump is expected to be made into either the bor- ough park on north Market street or onto the athletic field of the W. I. Beahm Jr. high school. In other business, the Council announced that Mrs. Donald Straub has agreed to serve as secretary of the or- ganization for the balance of the year, filling an unexpired term ‘© causing tde moving from the borough with her family of Mrs. Gerald Lutz. James Heilig, financial chairman of the Memorial Day effort, said that the us- ual methods of raising the money for Memorial Day will be followed this year. About $3,000 has been needed in years past, he ad- ded. Approval to hold the an- nual Art Show was given and it was noted that sever- al other organizations will have activities going Mem- orial Day weekend — Lions Chicken Barbecue, Jaycee Beef Festival, Memorial Ser- vices by patriotic: organiza- tions and probably others. It was reported that there is a feeling among some of ot 4 NANCY pi | 4 0 . At graduation ceremonies held February 14, Miss Nan- cy Young of Mount Joy, was graduated as a Medical As- sistant from Career Acad- emy’s Atlanto school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Young. - \ E. by . | i 2 4 Ls YOUNG Miss Young received train- ing in examination proce- dures, electrocardiography, hematology, and medical terminology as well as nu- merous other areas of skill required to become a success- ful merical assistant. the veterans that Memaeorial services in the park, as has been the custom in recent years, is not the answer to the patriotic observance of the day. There has been official talk, it was reported to Com- munity Council, trat this year there may be a return to the custom of visiting the cemeteries of the area — Mt. Joy, Eberle and Florin. Plans were discussed by the Council for the replant- ing of a memorial tree in Memorial Park, set in mem- ory of Charles Heaps, who died in combat. The tree or- iginally planted was destroy- ed in a windstorm. Replanting of roses lost a year ago in Memorial park also was discussed. Foley Promoted District Manager Warren H. Foley, for the past nine years manager of the Mount Joy Auto Litho plant, has been named dis- trict manager overseeing three divisions of the Auto- craft Box Corp. effective next Monday, March 16. Plants in his charge will be the Mount Joy Auto Litho, a letterpress plant in York and a die cutting and folding box division in Brogueville, Pa., near Red Lion. He will serve to coordinate activities in all three divisions and do customer service and sales work. George Nauman, produc- tion manager for the past eight years, will become manager at Auto Litho, XX C.of C. Elects (From page 1) possibilities of unincorporat- ed business tax, unearned income tax, advertising tax, food and clothing tax. Some of them could have been worse than the insurance tax, he ventured. PUBLIC MEETING The annual public meeting of the Manheim Athletic As- sociation will be held Tues- day, Mar. 17, in Manheim Council chambers, E. High street, Manheim, at 8:45 p. m. The meeting is open to all members and the general public. Bathyphobia denotes an excessive fear of depths—in the case of a small boy, more th~n a quarter-inch of water in the tub. Moonlight may be attrac- tiv. but it colors no peaches or ripens no corn. % Subject: People From page 8) participated in the activities, which included a tour of the Huntsdale Hatcheries in Huntsdale, hiking and build- ing of a fort. Those making the trip were: Bill Dom- mell and Bill; Kenneth Watts John and Johnny Wealand; George Greiner and Mike; Joe Coover and Joey; Tim and Tom Bair. Toby Weber and Tommy; Bob Divet,, Gary. and Mark; Bob Wil- liams, Jerry Sheetz and John and Chris; Randy Freed, Le- roy Bender and Dougie; Norm Witmer, Lee and Lyn; Dick Lesher, Brain and Kel- ly; Harry Garber and Dar- rell; Dave Chapin and Dean; Joe Hollister, Joey and Sam; Larry Pardoe, Ricky and Bobby; Frank Zink and Frankie; John Rodgers and Johnny; and John Myers and Craig. * * * 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 week's paper is Monday noon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers