a RS oe a ne Sma asi
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1970
LEGAL NOTICES
SEALED PROPOSALS
Sealed proposals for furn-
ishing all necessary labor,
materials and equipment,
and for performing all work
for the separate. contracts
noted below will be received
by the MT. JOY BOROUGII
AUTHORITY, at the Mount
Joy Borough Building, Mount
Joy, Lancaster County, Penn-
sylvania, until 8:00 P.M,
Eastern Daylight Time, May
5, 1970, and will be publicly
opened and read shortly
thereafter the same day at
the same place, Each propos-
al shall be accompanied by
a certified check or bid bond
in an amount not less than
20 percent of the bid total,
all in accordance with the
provisions contained in the
Contract Documents. Copies
of the Contract Documents
including Drawings and Spec-
ifications, not to exceed two
2) sets of any particular con-
tract to a prospective bidder,
may be obtained only from
Gannett Fleming Corddry &
Carpenter. Inc., Capitol City
Center, Camp Hill By-Pass,
Camp Hill, Penna. (Mailing
Address — P.O. Box 1963,
Harrisburg, Pa. 17105) upon
deposit of the following in-
dicated amounts for each set:
Checks for deposits shall be
made payable to Gannett
Fleming Corddry anl Carpen-
ter, Inc.
Contract ONE— CONSTRUC-
TION OF RELIEF FORCE
MAIN FOR LITTLE CHIC-
KIES CREEK PUMPING
STATION ......... $15.00
Contract TWO — ELECTRIC-
AL ALTERATIONS TO LIT-
TLE CHICKIES CREEK
PUMPING STATION $10.00
Contract Documents, in-
cluding Drawings and Speci-
fications, will be on file and
may be seen at the main of-
fice of Gannett Fleming Cord-
dry & Carpenter, Inc, Capi-
tol City Center, Camp Hill
By-Pass, Camp Hill, Penna.,
at their branch office at 12
East Montgomery Ave., Ard-
more. Pa.; and at the Mount
Joy Borough Building.
Full refund will be made
only to actual bidders on the
Contracts stated above for
return of one (1) set, no more,
of a particular Contract in
good condition within twen-
ty (20) calendar days, after
bid opening. Refund for re-
turn of all other sets in good
condition, within the same
period, whether taken out by
bidders or non-bidders, will
be fifty (50) percent of depos-
it. No refund of deposit will
be made for Contract Docu-
ments returned later than
twenty (20) calendar days af-
ter bid opening.
Bidders shall furnish. in
duplicate, with their bid and
in the same sealed envelope
the sworn statements for
bidders qualification as set
forth in Article 1.03 of Sec-
tion I—Instructions to Bid-
ders of the Specifications.
Notice is given that the
project for which construc-
tion bids are being solicited
hereby is a project constitu-
ting public works and is sub-
ject to applicable provisions
of the Pennsylvania Prevail-
ing Wage Act, Act of August
15, 1961, P.L. 987, as amend-
ed and supplemented, and
appropriate prevailing mini-
mum rates as promulgated
under provisions of said act
must be naid by contractors
in connection with perform-
ance of the necessarv work.
The MT. JOY BOROUGH
AUTHORITY reserves the
right to reject any or all Pro-
posals, or to waive any in-
formalities or technical ir-
regularities therain.
MT. JOY ROROUGH
AUTHORITY
Gannet Fleming Corddry
and Carpenter, Inc,
Engineers 5-2¢
EXECU"TOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Harry G. Wal-
ters, dec’? Inte of Mount
Joy Borough. Pa.
Letters tf stamentary on
said estate hav» been grant.
sd to the un-ersigned, all
sersons indebted thereto are
requested to m=ke immedi-
~ate payment and those hav-
ing claims or demands a-
zainst the same will present
them without delav for set
tlement to the nndercioned
HARRY G. WALTERS, Jr.
26 East Lemon Street,
Lancaster. Pa.
Newcomer. Roda & Morgan
700 N. Duke St.
Lancaster, Pa. 5-3¢
Attorneys
-
MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES
Miss Grace Henderson
Robert Glattacker is con-
valescing at home after hs: =
ing surgery on his hand. He
returned home from the
hospital April 11.
Harold Drace has been a
patient in St. Joseph's hos-
pital.
Tre Rev. Ronald Peirson
is attending the 15th Annual
Training Laboratories at
Green Lakes, Wis. The Rev.
David Kistler will be the
guest minister on Sunday
morning.
The Lutheran World Relief
Drive for blankets and chil-
dren’s clothing will be held
from May 3 through May 31.
The Excelsior Class of the
Church of God met Tuesday,
April 21 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mervin Arnold.
The Annual Covered Dish
Fellowship at the Church of
God will be held Saturday
at 6 p. m. The Illuminator
Class is sponsoring it.
The Mother-Daughter ban-
quet of the above church
will be held at the Magic
Chef restaurant at Elizabeth-
town, Tuesday, May 5 at 6
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dra-
ger Sr., Marietta R1 visited
their daughter Judy at Ship-
pensburg last Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Trostle visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tros-
tle last weekend at Browns
Mills, N. J. She saw her new
grandson, Andrew Neal for
the first time. He was born
March 29.
The fifth performance of
St. John’s Lutheran Youth
Class satire comedy at Blain,
April 5 was very successful.
They went by bus and were
treated to a homestyle eve:
ning meal at a local farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Linard
chaperoned the group.
This group will collect for
the Cancer Fund. After the
drive is finished they have
planned an Olympic-type re-
lay run to Lancaster to de-
liver the money to the Can-
cer headquarters. They will
have a police escort.
The class meets twice a
week and continue to plan a
heavy schedule. April 24th
they will present their 6th
performance of the satire
program at the Redeemer
Lutheran Church in Lancast-
er.
Mrs. John Wolfe was en-
tertained by her children
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Howard S. Barn-
hart, dec’d., late of Mount
Joy Borough, Penna.
Letters testamentary on
said estate having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all
persons indebted thereto are
requested to make immedi-
ate payment and those hav-
ing claims or demands a-
gainst the same will present
them without delay for set
tlement to the undersigned,
G. NORMAN LINTON, Jr.
505 Donegal Springs Road
Mount Joy, Penna.
Executor
Newcomer, Roda and
Morgan Atty’s
700 N. Duke St.,
Lancaster, Pa. 6-3¢
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Esdate of Clarence S. Nis-
sley, dtc’d., late of Mount
Joy Borough, Pa.
Letters testamentary on
said estate having been grant
ad to the undersigned, all
persons indebted thereto are
requested to make immedi-
ate payment and those hav-
ing claims or demands a-
gainst the same will present
them without delay for set-
tlement to the undersigned
JAMES ROBERT NISSLEY
22 Stern Drive,
Elizabethtown, Penna.
KENNETH RICHARD
NISSLEY
612 Wood Street,
Mount Joy, Penna.
Executors
Newcomer, Roda asd
Morgan, Attv’s
700 N. Duke St.,
Lancaster, Pa. 6-3¢
and families at the Stock
Yard Inn last Sunday in hon-
or of her birthday anniver-
sary. Those attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Robert
Wolfe and children, Silver
Springs, Md., Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Featheroc and three
daughters, Schuylkill Haven;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clem-
ents and sons John and Rob-
ert, New Castle, Del. and
Miss Helen Sload.
Mrs. Ruth Newcomer cele-
brated her birthday anniver-
sary April 17.
"Mrs. Russel Bostic cele-
brated her birthday anniver-
sary April 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Greer
returned from a vacation in
Mexico.
The executive committee
of the Civic Assoc. will meet
Thursday evening at the Le-
gion Home at 7:30 o'clock.
Warren Hayman will report
on the activities for summer
playground.
Sportsmen Aux
Holds Meeting
The Ladies Auxiliary of
Mount Joy Sportsmen’s Asso.
held its meeting recently.
First order of business was
setting the date for the chic-
ken corn soup and food sale,
May 2, at the sportsfarm
starting at 10 a.m.
A covered dish, Mother &
Daughter banquet will be
held on May 4, at 6:30 for
members members, who are
asked to bring their own
place settings.
Election of
held as follows:
officers was
President, Jean Shelly;
vice-president, Kitty + Upde-
grafl; secretary, Patsy War-
fel, assistant secretary, Mar-
garet Fackler; financial sec-
retary, Sylvia Warfel; and
treasurer, Alice Watts.
Patronize Our Advertisers
“furnishings and
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
PAGE SEVEN
Timely Tips for Women
by Doris W. Thomas
Learn To Acquire Good Taste In Home Furnishings
What is good taste in home furnishings? It's not easy
to define.
satisfied with your home, if
your thinking, if your spirits are lifted by
You could say that if you and your family are
your surroundings stimulate
just looking
around, you've achieved a tastefully decorated home.
It’s not complicated. Good taste
doesn't necessarily
have the same meaning for everyone. kf your home is to
have good taste, it has to
suit you and your family’s
needs. It should reflect you—
not the furniture store win-
dow, the magazine picture,
or your neighbor’s home.
Taste, then, is the abiliay
to rerognize high quality and
appropriate design for you
and your family. Learning
to furnish a home well and
with taste takes imagination,
time, and some study. You
have to practice. In some in-
stances, you have to keep
working at it. You don’t need
to spend a lot of money to
achieve good taste. The im-
portant thing is how you
spend what you have.
When you shop for new
accessories,
keep these points in mind.
1. Buy with the idea that
your taste may change and
keep future uses in mind. 2.
Try to visualize furnishings,
both new and old, in a room.
The room and its furnishings
should look as if they belong-
ed togetrerfl. 3. Today's furn-
iture design is generally sim-
pler than it used to be. 4.
More different furnishings
are available than ever be-
fore.
Don’t hesitate to experi-
ment, to do what you've al-
ways wanted to. It is your
home, so let it express you.
# * *
Men's Belts Are Broad
Reviving Old Customs
Men’s fashion is in a wide,
wide cycle — wide ties, lap-
els, brims. shirt collars, poc-
ket flaps—to name a few.
And now, men’s belts go
wide as an integral part of
the new fashion trend.
Makers of suits and slacks
have recognized the trend
Census Teams Make Calls
Householders will have noately to the local police or
difficulty in identifying en-
umerators for the 1970 Cen-
sus of Population & Hous-
ing, District Manager Paul
Herb has pointed out. Enu-
merators, or census takers
(most of whom are women),
are making their rounds in
this area calling at homes
from which no census forms
were mailed back and at
homes from which incom-
plete forms were returned.
Each census taker will
wear a red, white, and blue
identification card. This card
bears the seal of the Depart
ment of Commerce, and the
words ‘Census Enumerator,
Official Credentials” are
printed across its face. It
bears the census taker’s sig-
~ature and certifies that she
is authorized to perform the
duties of a census enumerat-
or and has sworn to keep
confidential all census infor-
mation you provide.
Persons purporting to be
census takers who do not
have this identification card
should be reported immedi-
Fire Co. Auxiliary
Staff Selected
The Ladies Auxiliary of
the Mount Joy Fire company
met in the Fire Hall April
16. The President presided
with 19 members present.
A Food Sale was planned
for May 1 in front of Greer’s
Jewelry store, starting at 4
p.m. The Mother - Daughter
banquet will be held at Wil-
low Valley Inn, leaving Mt.
Joy at 5:30 p.m. May 21.
The auxiliary will present
a check for $200 to the am-
bulance committee.
to the census district office,
which is located at 800 Penn
St., Reading, Pa.
Census takers will be fur-
ther Identified by the port-
folio containing their sup-
plies. The portifolio is blue
and bears the legend, “1970
Census.” In the portifolio
the census taker crries her
supplies of report forms, pen-
cils, maps, and other tools
necessary for her work.
Staff Selected
For Yearbook
Doug Estock has been nam-
ed editor-in-chief of the 1971
Emerald of Donegal high
school. The staff was chosen
from volunteers in this year’s
junior class by the yearbook
advisor, J. W. Loose.
The following people have
been selected to work with
Estock:
Ken Kraybill, executive
editor and production mana-
ger; Betsy Hallgren, assistant
production manager: Brenda
Gainer, business manager:
Gail Geib, assistant business
manager; Pat Greiner, asso-
ciate editor for copy, and
Phil Nissley, associate editor
for layout and design.
Photo scheduling manager
will be Bob Feeman and the
chief staff photographer will
be Mary Jane Eshleman. Rox-
anne Russell will be typing
manager. Barb Kopp will be
general sales manager. Staff
artists are Jackie Bish. Lar-
ry Toth, and Bob Brinser.
Rail travel may be slow,
but at least you can be cer-
tain you won't wind up in
Cuba.
and many of their newest
garments are designed with
broader waistbands and wide
belt loops to accommodate
the smart accessories.
The broad belt has always
been the mark of the man of
action. In Biblical days, the
belt a man wore was often
a mark of rank or distinction
as well as an item of utility.
Ancient Greeks and Romans
of high rank wore jeweled
belts or belts of links of
precious metals, and latter-
day monarchs used suitably
designed and buckled belts
as a means of honoring their
deserving subjects.
The custom has survived
via the awarding of ‘“‘Champ-
ionship Belts” to title-win-
ning boxers. Today’s champs
in both sports and dress belts
are the widest models. Some
belts of leather, fabric, and
other combining both leather
and fabric, have a rugged,
masculine look.
While buckles of the new
belts are an important part
of their styling, braided and
polished leathers, waxy hides,
and patent leathers, some as
much as three inches wide,
get most of the attention.
Dressy calfskins, moroccos,
and gleaming patents make
it for dress-up outfits, while
braided leathers, waxy finish-
es. and steerhides star for
sportswear. Among the more
colorful wide belts are some
made of webbing. Their
equestrian theme is emphas-
ized by the use of ._ leather
double-strap fastenings, just
like those used on belts worn
by polo players.
Bright brass is supple-
mented with antique brass
and bronze in the new buck-
les. and many are covered in
leather to match the belts.
Simple circular buckles,
squared ‘‘Colonial” buckles,
and paired cinch-rings are
but a few of the popular
styles.
Hempfield Assn
Elects President
James D. McLanachan, of
155 Cooper Ave., Landisville,
has been elected president
of the Hempfield Education
association for a two-year
term. beginning May 1.
McLanachan is a math
teacher in the Centerville Jr.
high school. He is complet-
ing a term as first vice-presi-
dent of the H.E.A.,, and he
also has served as chairman
of the welfare committee. He
holds memberships in the
Penna. State Education As-
sociation and the National
Education Assoc.
Elected to serve on the
new Executive Committee
are; William G. Grove, first
vice - president: Merrill L.
Snyder, second Vice-presi-
dent: Alan E. Shuss, treasurer
and Deanna Walker, secre-
tary.
Grove. a math teacher at
Hempfield high school, as
tee rhairmen in the near fu-
first vice president, becomes
the president-elect and the
chairman of the membership
committee.
McLanachan reported that
he will announce his commit-
tee chairmen in the near fu-
ture and plans an executive
council meeting for early
May.
COIN CLUB TO MEET
The Mount Joy-Florin Coin
Club will hold its April
meeting on Thursday even-
ing, April 23, at the Mount
Joy Restaurant, beginning at
7:30 p.m.