WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1970 Life With The Rimples THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. TAMI LOOKS UNHAPPY CALADONIA TOLD HER A | SECRET AND InDE HER PROMIS E No ANYBODY! OH! 175 QUITE FRUSTRATING T0 A GIRL TQ HAVE SECRET AND NOT gE ABLE TO TELL IT! EVERY TIME SHE TRIES TO TELL SOMEBODY CALADCONIA HAS BEAT HER TO IT! MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES Miss Grace Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Dale Arnold celebrated their wedding an- niversary April 5; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Houseal Sr., cele- brated their 34th wedding anniversary April 11 and Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Arn- old celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Apr. 14. Mrs. John Wolfe celebrat- ed her birthday anniversary April 10, Mrs. Cora Derr, a guest at the Fairview Nurs- ing home, Columbia, also celebrated her birthday an- niversary last Friday. - Mrs. May Dickey, Mrs. Grace Weidman and Miss Helen Bryner, Lancaster cal- led on Mrs. Margaret Brandt last Thursday. Mrs. Minnie Mann, Coatesville is visiting Mrs. Brandt for several weeks. Mrs. Annie Arnold will re- turn this weekend from Flor- ida. She has spent several months in St. Petersburg. The annual Mother-Daugh- ter banquet of the Church of God will be held on Tuesday, May 5 at the Magic Chef res- taurant, E-town. Mrs. J. Wil- liam Brandt will be the speaker. ‘The third grade of the Maytown elementary school, the teachers and several room mothers attended the Shrine Circus at Harrisburg last Thursday. This is an an- nual event for the third grades throughout East Don- egal District. The tickets are donated by members of the ‘Shrine Lodge in the area. Orientation At Donegal Something new in orienta- tion for boys and girls who will be freshmen at Donegal high school next fall is be- ing used this spring. A series of seven half-day special visits fo D. H. S. are being arranged. The first was held Friday, April 10, and another will be held on Thursday, April 16. Section by section, boys and girls from the W. L Beahm junior high school will go to Donegal and there be assigned to a “host” or “hostess” and visit classes, aitend a briefing by Guid- ance Counselors Lily Martin and John .Day II, and have lunch. The program is being chair- maned by Rachelle Cranm- er. member of the Booster club. Martin Shenk is advis- er. The boys and girls from the eighth grade and their hostesses last week were: Alan Armold, Cliff Betty; Jack Dettinger, Brent Zeller; Gary Ellis, Mark Gainer; Dennis Heller, Martin Heisey; Scott Hershey, Bob Bradfield, Phil Hollinger, Scott Madara, Dale Irwin, Ken Kraybill; Ken McCoy, Doug Estock; Gary McNece, Jim Green; Jack Mooney, Dave Spickler; Eric Mummau, Bruce Sutter; Ken Musser, Craig Heaps; Kris Price, Jeff Shank; Mike Schatz, Jeff Mummau, Keith Smith, Steve Hess; Gabrielle Amersbach, Deb Tvndall; Beth Becker, Kathy Clark: Deb Bernhisel, Pat Buchanan; Joyce Brubaker, Joni Little; Cheryl Cox, Ra- chelle Cranmer; Brenda Eshleman, Marianne Koser; Susan Gohn, Sue Gerberich; Nancy Greenawalt, Nancy Kopp: Joni Hassinger: Vicki Kendig: Brenda Kreider, Pat Greiner; Gloria Longenecker, Terry Ginder; Julia Meszar- 0s Nancy Leninger; Bern- ice Mummau, Deb Roberts; Deb Nissley, Jesse Shank; Donna Peters, Kim Rice; Connie Reuter, Betsy Hall- gren; Teri Shireman, Regina Baker; Anne Spangler, Gail Geib; Susan Weaver, Roxie Russell and Sharon Zimmer- man, Deb R. Hostetter. The junior high pupils who will be given their orientation on Thursday are: David Bard, Rick Baker; Carl Bass, Sam Gottschall; Bill Beamenderfer, Allen Secrest; Don Bradfield, Les Engle; Dennis Brandt, Casey Kraus, Bob Eno, Steve Johnson; Elvin Heisey, Randy Heisey; Mike Herman, Lou Sargen; Andy Hess, Skip Shimko; Ned Hess, Jesse Landis; John Johns, Rocky Feeman; Jay Kopp, Jim For- ry; Mike Millar, Paul Arm- old; Don Shope, Jesse Jones; Steve Weibley, Jim Ruhl; Laura Lee Baker, Cathy Drace; Abbie Darrenkamp, Deb Hollenbaugh; Dustin Drenner, Jamye Shenk; Vic- ki Eichler, Carol Newcomer; Sabina Frey, Gail Kendig; Denise Golden, Sally Flow- ers; Gail Grissinger, Deb Tyndall; Sue Hess, Sue Rider; Lois Hood, Vicki Williams; Suzanne Mateer, Sue Rolfs; Marcia - Mellinger, Deb Rise- burg; Cindy Miller, Rach- elle Cramer; Donna Neidigh, Kathy Gibble; Suzanne Shenk, Diane Johns; Arlene Schwartz, Jane McDowell; and Pat Wolfe, Marge Straub. Tha world’s first train hostess was on the gulf, Mo- bile & Ohio R.R. in 1935! Advertising Doesn’t Cost — It Pays! Last Saturday a bus trip was sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Com- pany April 11th. They went to New York City where some attended the circus at Madison Square Garden and others attended the Easter show at Radio City. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Company had a Rum- mage Sale at the Fire House last Friday. The ladies were very well pleased and ap- preciate the cooperation of the folks helping and donat- ing articles of clothing. This was the first time they held a rummage sale in town. Honor Society Holds Induction Twenty-nine Donegal high- school juniors and seniors were ‘inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society Tues- day night, April 7, at Done- gal high school. Ceremonies were held at D.H.S. and were followed by a reception. The new members are: Inducted were: Seniors — Barry Foreman, Donald Musser, Stanley Hei- sey, Kathleen Simmons, Vic- kie Westafer, Deborah Eich- ler, Mary Engle, Sheryl Ma- han, Laverne Kreider, Rebec- ca Shoemaker, Eileen Buch- anan, Debra R. Hostetter, Deborah Sagerer, Dennis Frank, Marilyn Harbold, Roxlyn Wolgemuth, Evonne Neidigh, Sandra Heisey, Car- ol Newcomer, Betty Martin and Scott Penwell. Juniors — Patricia Grein- er, Carol Zimmerman, Eliza- beth Hallgren, Stephanie Shank, Nancy Kopp, Carol Houseal, Jane Stohler and Connie McNaughton. Ts! 8 Air 314 FRESH TOMATO BRUNCH 8 slices bacon 3 large tomatoes 8 eggs 2 tablespoons milk Saute bacon until crisp in large skillet. Drain on ab- sorbent paper, Reserve three tablespoons bacon drippings. Cut stem end from tomatoes and cut each tomato into thirds crosswise. Saute tom- a*o slices on both sides in reserved bacon drippings un- til heated. Place on serving platter. Keep warm. Beat the eggs with milk. Season with herbs if desired. Scramble eggs in skillet. Turn out on platter. Garnish with bacon strips. Makes four servings. ® New Pastor (From page 1) man of the United Youth Ministry, and as a member of the Migrant Worker Com- mittee and the Christian Ed- ucation Committee. He was a counselor on ahe telephone counseling service, the “Listening Ear’”’, and a member of the SELF (Sex Ed- ucation for Life and Family) Council. He was also a mem- ber of the Woodward Town- ship Volunteer Fire Co. He and his wife, the for- mer Lois Cressman of Grove City, Pa., have a 16-months- old daughter, Deborah. They are residing in the church manse, at 9 Marietta Street. Rotarians Hear OfMessiahHome A close-up look at the management of the Messiah Children’s home was given Mount Joy Rotarians Tues- day noon at their weekly luncheon meeting, held at Hostetters, by Elwood Buck- walter. As house father and admin- istrator of the home, he told about the operation, the guidance given the children and talked about some of the problems. The home, presently, he said, has 14 boys and girls. Nineteen is the capacity. The youngsters mostly are from Lancaster, from the seventh ward district, from homes which have offered little of advantage to the children, he said. “Ninety percent of the cas- es we have are a result of alcohol” Buckwalter indicat- ed. Some come from families which at one time afforded opportunities but for one cause or another drifted to a breakup of the home. The speaker, who with his wife, head a small staff which operates the home, said that it is the aim to of- fer a home-like situation for the children. Probably the hardest part of the job is to set guidelines and limits for youngsters who have prob- ably never had any in their own homes, he said. The problem is to overcome the child’s past. The speaker was introduc- ed and the program arrang- ed by Al Newlin. The Easter Seal Society of Lancaster county is one of this area’s oldest rehab- ilitative agencies consistent- ly supported by local resi- dents. Contributions to East- er Seals go to help the handi- capped of Lancaster county. at company-owned stories — often left him owing his em- ployer! PAGE FIVE Over The Back Fence By Max Smith SPRING clean-up time is here when many property owners will be improving the appearance of the place and burning some of the trash. (Providing regulations per- mit.) Along with this activity come fires that will get out of control and do damage to life and proparty; this should not happen if the person re- sponsible is careful and re- mains at the scene until the fire is completely extinguish- ed. On farms many fires are started too close to buildings and if there is a change in wind direction, some of the buildings are threatened. It takes only a tiny spark com- ing in contact with dry mat- ter to start a blazing fire. Burn trash carefully at all times with plenty of super- vision and assistance, if needed. ’ EASTER gifts such as duck- lings, chicks, and baby rab- bits are very popular and quickly win the attention of all members of the family. However, most of these lit- tle creatures are very fragile and cannot stand much hand- ling and cuddling... They need a constant warm tém- perature, clean, and free of drafts. Some Easter pets may be dangerous for little chil- dren who are still in the hand to mouth stage; they may carry salmonella or other organisms which may cause serious intestinal trouble. Families with such pets at this time are urged to give the proper attention and promote the policy of “look — don’t touch”. If the pets are handled by small children, be sure they wash their hands thoroughly after- wards. THE 1970 growing season is at hand and many purchases of farm and garden supplies will be made in the coming weeks. All folks are urged to be careful with whom the dealing is done hecause we are all looking fo. bargains, and many so calhiud ‘“bar- gains” turn out to be very disappointing and expensive. To deal with strangers who are offering goods at reduc- ed prices is risky because they may be misrepresent- in and will not be here to give any service or adjust- m- ts. Local folks are urged in deal with reliable persons having a good reputatoin and cnes who will stand be- Find their material at all iimes. The good buisnessman is not only interested in making a living but wants and must have satisfied ecus- tomers. The stranger in the capacity of a traveling sales- man with the “bargain” offer may be only interested in getting your money. THE GRAZING season is at hand and many livestock producers will be turning their livestock to the pasture to enjoy the lush grass. Far- mers are warned of the dan- ger of scouring or bloating, if the animals are not given a feeding of dry matter such as hay, straw, or silage be- fore they go to the pasture. They should have this dry matter for at least the first week of the new grazing sea- son; also, the time that the animals are allowed on the grass should be limited at first (half-hour) and then gradually - inereased. Dairy- men with the milking herd should permit grazing only after the milking period and keep them from tha pasture for at least 4 to 5 hours be- fore the mext milking. Care- ful herd and flock managa- ment is required at the be- ginning of this pasture sea- son.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers