ts i. X~ 11 y 1- 'S Boe +» Dp Dy DO WM) NG |. a qv NP TR le ofl) wg Rell Ra? SEY ng cA IY WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970 THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. 7 2/05 p 7” NN N N \ WE WOMEN ARE GONNA TAKE OYER THE WORLD! OH, —— YEAH, YEAH / PHOOEY! IT5 TRUE! MOM SAID LAST WEEK IN OUR TOWN THERE WERE FOUR GIRLS BORN FOR EVERY BOY, AND... Donegal School Menus HIGH SCHOOL & JR. HIGH Friday, May 8 / Cream of tomato soup Saltines Grilled cheese sandwich Lettuce & peach salad Fruit cocktail Milk * # ® Monday, May 11 Donegal meat loaf and gravy Whipped potatoes Pease & carrots in butter sauce sauce Bread & butter Choice of fruit Milk w*® * %* Tuesday, May 11 Orange juice Shifter sandwich Glazed carrots Lettuce poth cream dressing Lemon-graham cracker pudding Milk - *® * Wednesday, May 713 Weiner wink Home baked beans Veg. pickle slaw Biscuit, butter & jelly Peaches Milk ® * * Thursday, May 14 Chicken cutlet & gravy Chuck wagon steak Follow-up Phase Of Census Effort District Manager Paul Herb reports good progress in this area of the follow-up phase of the 1970 Census of Popula- tion and Housing. Census tak- ers are visiting homes {rom which no questionnaires were mailed back, as well as those from which questionnaires were returned incompletely filled out. " The District Manager asks householders to welcome the census takers when they call and to give them full cooper- & ation in getting the required census information. Most of the census takers are women. Each wears red, white, and blue identification badge which is her official credential. It bears her signa- ture and certifies that she is authorized to perform the du- ties of a Census Enumerator, and has sworn to keep confi- dential all census information given her. SELLING KITS j The Boy Scouts of Troop 39 are now selling Tom Watt Kits. These kits contain house hold goods. The money that is earned will be used toward Summer Camp and a trip to Canada. Buttered rice Corn in bu. sauce Bread & butter Pearadise crumbs pie Milk - * * * ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Fridav. Mav 8 Saltines Grilled cheese sandwich Cream of tomato soup Fruit cocktail Peanut butter bar Milk * * Monday, May 11 Donegal meat loaf and gravy Whipped potatoes Pease & carrots in butter Celery sticks Bread & butter Milk * * * Tuesday, May 11 Orange juice Shifter sandwich Glazed carrots Lettuce poth cream dressing Lemon-graham cracker pudding Milk * * * Wednesday, May 13 Frank sandwich Home baked beans Celery sticks Peaches Milk * k * Thursday, May 14 Tomato soup Saltines Meat sandwich Carrot strips Pearadise crumb pie Milk Lexington, Kentucky has an unusual ordinance forbid- ding anyone to carry an ice cream cone in his pocket. HUMDINGER SANDWICHES submarine rolls (334-02s.) can liverwurst spread slices Muenster cheese slices cooked bacon halves Ray onion rings Raw fresh spinach, washed, or lettuce Spread bottomhalf of rolls rings, then spinach or lettuce. with cheese, bacon, onion with liverwurst spread. Layer Cut in half. Makes 4 sand- wiches. Drive Carefully Ob =N LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS The Landisville Elementary third grade students copduct- ed their own “Earth Day” ex- ercises Wednesday, April 22 by planting a scarlet oak tree on their school grounds. The planting ceremonies were handled by three Cub Scouts, John Geiger, Jeff Malehorn, and Brian Sweigart. Mary Elaine Hondras offer- ed a reading on “Arbor Day”, while classmates Lisa Newell and Andrea Hess recited sev- eral poems. # * * Mike Cover, Centerville Jr. high school won 3rd prize in the Junior high division, and Lu Ann Trimble, Hempfield high also won 3rd in the Sen- ior high division, in “the Wo- mens’ Christian Temperance Union essay contest. The awards were presented at a recent dinner meeting by Mrs. Charles Weaver, County WCTU president. * * ¥ Roger Gutzwiller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gutz- willer, Barrcrest Lane, receiv- ed the East Hempfield Ex- change Club’s “Boy of the Month’ award for April. Gutz- willer, a junior at East Hemp- field high school, received the award for scholastic achieve- ment. His school activities in- clude track, cross-country, ‘in- tramural basketball, the Var- sity Club, Hempfield Singers, and a member of the Boy's Club of Lancaster He is a member of the Bethany Pres- byterian church. *® * ® Miss Sharon Hollinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hollinger, Pine St., East Pe- tersburg, and a junior at the Hempfield high school has been added to the lineup of Lancaster Loyalty Day Par- ade Wueen list. Miss Hollinger plans to at- tend East Stroudsburg State College as a physical educa- tion maicr. Miss Krista Durdock, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Durdock, East Petersburg, al- so has been added to the list. Miss Durdock is a gradu- ate of Hempfield high school and is a sophomore at Millers- ville State College where she is majoring in Mathematics. ® \ * The third annual Mount- ville Elementary Science Fair winners were Charleen Low- ell and Laurie Englert.. Second place awards were won by Patti Sirivanni and Laurel Sener; third place rib- bons were won by Karen Dus- man and Sharon Bowers, and fourth place honors went to Mike Mease and Lucy Bech- told. Honorable mention pro- jects were submitted by Steve Borden, Bob Shopf, Jeanette Drybread; Steve Collier, Jer- ry Weber, Jeanne Binkley, Larry Miller, Ron Brubaker, Anne Gabriel, Debbie Overly, Tony Boyers and Ron Martin, Jr. * * * A Home Economics Career Night, sponsored by the home economics department of the Hempfield high school was held Wednesday, April 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the high schools east wing cafeteria. It was open to girls from 9 through 12th grade at Hempfield, a- long with their mothers. The following appeared on the program: Mrs. Doris Tho- mas, Lancaster County exten- sion home economist; Miss Kaye Binkley, home service for U.GlL Mrs. Stewart McMinn, a die- tician formerly at Lancaster General hospital; Mrs. Rich- ard Duncan, a free-lance in- terior decorator formerly with the Armstrong Design section: Miss Helen Herr, Child I'yxvel- opment specialist who is cur- rently director of St. Thom- as Nursry School; and Mrs. Jeanne Angelo, retailing and Merchandising for Watt and Shand. Mrs. Thomas Reese, fashion commentator for Watt and Shand, was the program coor- dinator. Serving as sponsor for the program are Barbara Gamble and Mary Deitrich, both of ‘the high school home economics staff. After all par- ticipants shared their views refreshment period was held. * * * Hempfield school board el- ected 11 new teachers during a recent meeting at the Sr. high school. They are: Miss Georgia M. Wallick, Colum- bia, who succeeds Miss Anne Diffenderfer in second grade at Farmdale Elementary; Miss Nancy J. Hollinger, Harris- burg Pike, fulltime assign- ment in vocal music for ele- mentary schools; Miss Dawn PAGE FIVF = -- Engagements -- RISBERG — HEISEY Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Heisey, Donegal Spriiigs Rd. Mount Joy Rl, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Linda Lou Heisey, to Douglas R. Risberg, son af Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Ris- berg Sr., 218 Ziegler St., Mt. Joy. The couple are graduates of Donegal high school. Miss Heisey is also a graduate of the Lancaster School of Prac- tical Nursing. She is employ- ed by St. Joseph Hospital. Her fiance attended Robert Morris College, Coreopolis. He is ployed at Armstrong Ceilin Plant, Marietta. % Maytown News (From page 3) weeks. Needless to say he is very happy to be home again. There will be a special speaker at the Mothers’ Day service at the Church of God on Sunday morning. May 17 is the 111th anniversary of the erection of this church. Lewis Buller is a patient in the Lancaster General hospit- al. Mrs. Flora Shireman and Mrs. Anna Hicks will cele- brate their birthday anniver- saries Sunday, May 10. The 1940 Class of the for- mer East Donegal high school held its 30th reunion at Hos- tetter’s Banquet Hall Satur- day evening, April 25, Jack Loose was the speaker. Each member present gave a res- ume of his activities since graduation. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers of Stockton, N. J. were saddened to learn of the death of their son. He died April 30 in the General hospital. The Bowers family formerly lived in Maytown. Let us remember that May is Poppy Month. This poppy is created by the hands of our Hospitalized Veterans of all wars. When you're approach- ed—wear a poppy in honor of America’s War Dead. Moose, Seven Valleys, Pa. 3rd grade in Centerville Element- ary; Miss Linda Sue Bair, of Landisville, sixth grade, East Petersburg Elementary; Miss Bernadine Sukle, Steelton, li- brarian for elementary school, Miss Eloise Wood to succeed Edward Schoff, who has been granted a sabbatical leave of absence from Roherstown ele- mentary; Mrs. Shirley Butz, Marietta Ave. who will teach hi-4 grade at Centerville ele- mentary; Miss Beatrice Heller of Dlillersville, to teach first g-acde at Centerville element- ary; Miss Diane Teschler, of Ma: gate, N. J. to succeed Mrs. Anne Eber, teaching Spanish in the Sr. high; Tho- mas D. McVey, Spring Valley Road, department head, Eng lish; Mrs. Cherray Gohe, of Wrightsville, full time teach- er of English in Senior high school. The ladies’ auxiliary to the Mount Joy American Legion Post 185 will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday night, May 7. There will be nomination of officers for the new year. Hostess will be Mrs. Helen Kline. AYHAERERINERARARNESNRERENERERERE INENERSNnERE EY FOR SALE Scratch Pads AVAILABLE NOW AT THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN STOP IN BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE HENNE ERR RUN E RE RRR RES Lt hd a i i a a ARBERANANEERERRARNERNNEREEEAVEORBRERRRERERES -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers