PAGE EIGHT For the second year in a row, Dave Halbleib’s fourth grade class at Marietta con- ducted a baking contest. There were 26 entries. The boys and girls did their bak- ing themselves at home and brought their goodies to school to be judged by three comupetent judges; Robert Schwert, special education teacher, Mrs. Dorcas Knorr, school nurse and Mrs. Diane Kroenberg, music teacher. Last year’s winner, Mike Carroll presente this Donald year’s first prize to Billet for his chocolate cake. Second prize, also a chocolate cake, with decorated icing, was won by Greg Brian. Third prize was a tie between two girls, Susan Pickle, for her lemon merange pie, and Eileen Penyak with chocolate fudge decorated with wal- nuts. * * ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibble and sons, Rick and John; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stahl and chil- dren, Jeannie, Ken and Don- nie, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brubaker and children, Deb- bie, Coleen and Dave, spent the Memorial Day weekend camping at the - Pine Lake Camp Grounds in Fulton county. = Mr. and Mrs. Donald Straub and family, Marjorie, Kristen and Fred, enjoyed the ocean Sunday, May 31, at Ocean City, New Jersey. Before re- turning home they ate at the German Elida restaurant in Ocean City. * * * * Dr John A. Bowman, a for- mer resident of Mount Joy, now residing in Kokomo, In- diana, was here over Memoral Day weekend visiting his fa- ther, John M. Bowman, Col- umbia Avenue. Dr. Bowman is a phychia- trist at the new county gener- al hospital in Kokomo, and is in charge of the mental health clinic there. * #* * Miss Betty Ober, who is employed at the Pickell Con- valescent home in Columbia, spent Tuesday and Wednes- day last week in Mount Joy, visiting friends. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dar- kes and daughters Kimberly and Killy visited Fantasyland Park in Gettysbug recently. *® * *® Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bruba- kaker, Manheim R2, celebrat- ed their 60th wedding anni- versary Tuesday, June 2, at a dinner party at Willow Val- ley Restaurant. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Nissley Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bruba- ker and children, Donald and Elaine; Mrs. Arthur Mum- mie; Mrs. Barry Brubaker and son, Tad; Mrs. Stella Herr, and the wedding party attendants from sixty years ago, Mr. and Mrs. John Gray- bill. ® * * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Teu- fel and Mr. and Mrs. David Shireman and children, Dawn and Scott, spent a long Mem- orial Day weekend fishing and relaxing in a rented cabin on Crosby Lake near Westport, Ontario. The fishing was suc- cessful. They caught several pike and sunfish. * * * If you have been on a vacation, a week end trip entertained out of town friends or had a party, call On Student Senate Jack B. Hostetter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hostet- ter, Mount Joy R2, has been elected to the Student Senate of Elizabethtown College for the 1970-71 academic year. Hostetter, a junior in busi- ness administration, will rep- resent the commuters. Subject: PEO BY NANCY NEWCOME THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, Emergency Medical Calls Sunday Dr. Thomas O'Connor PLE! R me with the information at 653-5701, Deadline for each week's paper is Monday Timely Tips for Women by Doris W. Thomas Knowledge Of Hosiery Terms Is Aid In Selection Denier and gauge are hosiery terms every woman should have in her vocabulary. Denier indicates the weight and thickness of the nylon thread used in knitting hosiery. The higher the denier, the heavier the weight. Fifteen denier hose are usually referred to as dress sheer and 30 denier as walking sheer. Gauge refers to the number of stitches or loops in one inch of hosiery fabric. Sixty- six gauge nylons have 66 number seems small com- stiches in each inch of fabric. pared to all the labels approv- The higher the gauge, the ed, but it dces indicate that more stitches, making the label approval is not a rubber fabric stronger and mot'2 elas- stamp. procedure. tic. Why should some labels Another term useful to flunk the test? The reason know is full-fashioned. This could be improper use or means the hose is made on a omission of central words. machine that knits fabric flat. For example, oni2 proposed The full-fashioned or shape label used the phrase ‘‘guar- results as the knitting pro- anteed tender.” Regulations gresses down the leg of the provide that when the word hose. Fashion marks or dots “guaranteed” is used, the la- on each side of the leg seam bel must also state that shop- indicate that stitches have pers can get their money back been knit together at that if the contents fail to meas- point, giving the desirizd fit ure up to the statement. Des- and shape. Seamless hose are criptivie words such as “best knit on a circular machine. buy” or ‘finest quality’ must Nylon hosiery comes in be propely qualified by the plain and mesh knits. Plain firm to read, for example, knit hose are unequaled in “our best buy.” One bacon la- sheerness, but a brizak in any bel was rejected for sfating, loop can cause a run. In mesh “fine taste, no waste,” a prom- knit, the loops are interlock- ig2 which Consumer and Mar- ed. Holes develop when a keting Service experts deter- yarn breaks, but mesh knit is mined was unjustified for a almost run-proof. However, product such as bacon with a mesh knit is less flexible than high fat content. plain knit. Many of these * quirements cover som'2 very ; . fine, and perhaps, minor Cars And Men's Fashions points. But the total effect is Have Long. Lean Look of direct benefit to consumers Motor modes for men are who can safely rely on a la- as different from those of the bel of a federally inspeciad past as a 1970 automobile is product as telling the whole from a turn of the century truth. horseless carriage. Howevlr, some excellent fashions of the twenties and thirties, as well as some dating back to the 1900’s, are influencing to- day’s styles. label re- ® % Graduated From Th current popular doub- Manchester C. le-breasted blazer has the Among the 290 seniors same broad sweeping lapels, graduated Sunday, May 24th, accentuated shape, and longer at the 81st commencement at lines that marked clothing of Manchester college, Manches- the 1900s. Deeply roll2d {ar college, Manchester, Ind. brims of the old derbies. was Lucina Eshelman Bruba- Hard collars are now replac- ker. ¥* “% Labels Carefully inspected By Government Agency Last year over 100,000 meat and poultry labels were given an “OK” by the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture. When, you se» a label on any feder- ally inspected meat or poultry product, it means that all as- pects of that label were ap- poved by specialists in the Consumer and Marketing Ser- vice of U.S.D.A. But ther> are labels the foodshopper never sees. These | are the rejected labels, the ones that fail to me2t stand- ards. Last year about ZMN)0 labels were sent back to the drawing boards. Maybe the ed by long-pointed casual A graduate of Donegal high styles and the little bow tie school with the class of 1966. has evolved into the flowing she received the. A.B. degree. Apach:2 scarf. She is the daughter of Mr. Knickers moved from the and Mrs. James Esk'zlman, of golf links to other casual uses Mount Joy R2. during the ’20’s and were a popular style for driving. However, today’s flared slacks To Attend BPW are more comfortable and J more practical. Smart motor- State Parley ists often top their flared slacks with shapely sport Seven members of the Mt, coats, some of which add the Joy Business and Profession- final touch of a matching vest. al Women’s Club will attend And, rather than old laced the annual B.P.W. State Con- oxfords, today’s smart driver vention, to be held in Phita- wears squared-toe monk strap delphia, Thursday to Satur- shoes. The single-breasted bla- day, June 4-7 at the Bellevue- zer is a classic that can ke Stratford Hotel dressed-up or dressed-down. Elected to serve as dele- It’s a fine coat for motoring, gates to the convention are especially when dressed-down Mrs. Benjamin Horst, Jr. and with a knitted sport shirt, a Mrs. Gerald Sheetz. Altor- V-neck and bold plaid slacks. nates are Mrs. W. L. Koder An ascot lends the sophisti- and Mrs. James B. Heilig. cated touch. Club President Miss Anna * Mae Eby, Mrs. Thelma Eshel- man and Mrs. Earl Koser will also attend. The Mount Joy B. P. W. scrapbook, which won first prize for District 7 at the B. P. W. Spring mizeting at Manheim in April will be en- tered in the state contest. Fill Cracks And Handles like putty. Hardens like wood. PLASTIC WOOD The Genuine - Accept No Substitute. PA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1970 — In The 1970s MOUNT JOY NEEDS 1.—A borough manager. 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 from nine to seven. 6.— Participation in the construction and use of a new, total destruction - non-pollution refuse system. Lu BY 7.—Integration of Mount Joy'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. NEW BOOKS AT MOUNT JOY LIBRARY FICTION Queen's pawn Canning The raiders Wallace Mr. Sermon Delder field Venus with pistol Lyall And not to yield Ullman NON FICTION Above and below Sandburg From instinct to intelligence Kirshner The best of families Berlin Looking for Dilmun Bibby Merry Widow Fletcher Prayer Of The Week - - - The evening prayer this week is by John Baillie: “O Thou who art from everlasting to everlasting, I would turn my thoughts to Thee as the hours of darkness and of sleep begin. O Sun of my soul, I rejoice to know that all night I shall be under the unsleeping eye of One who dwells in eternal light. To thy care, O Father, I would now commend my body and my soul. All day Thou hast watched over me and Thy companionship has filled my heart with peace. Let me not go through any part of this night unaccom- panied by Thee. “Give me sound and refreshing sleep; give me safety from all perils; give me in my sleep freedom from restless dreams; give me control of my thoughts, if I should lie awake; give me wisdom to remember that the night was made for sleeping, and not for the harbouring of anxious or fretful or shameful thoughts Give me grace, if as I lie abed I think at all, to think upon Thee. Amen.” WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE | Here's the Answer RENE OEE FEEL] pL =) EE Nautically Speaking HORIZONTAL 56 Reared 1 Two-masted, 57 Type of square-rigged lettuce vessel 58 Wintry 5 Boat propelled precipitation by oars 8 Three-masted VERTICAL i 1Adoryisa - skip flat-bottomed 12 French river 13 United - 14 Wings 2 Oriental food 19 Mariner's 15 Deeds 3 Devotees direction 16 Indonesian of 4 Expressive 21 Ages Mindanao motion 24 Lounge about 17 Number 5 Bellows 25 Preposition . 18 Assayer 6 Ontario (ab), 26 Froster | 20 Lease roll 7 Most tedious 27 Drove | 22 United States 8 Shipscarry 28 Weight { ship (ab.) the ——s of deduction their home 29 Level 24 Largest river countries 30 Crow's wee | . inFrance ‘9 Dismounted 32 Confederate 27 Encourage 31 One time 32 Shipboard meal 33 Hail! 34 Consumed 35 Saucy 36 Greek god of _ war 37 The forecastle isin the —— * part of a ship 39 Emissary 40 Sailboats need —— currents for propulsion Hasten . Imi | PES |S | NEN RICINDIEIE] £1 od ISIN] IN] EE ol] EN OBEAIS| 10) MICH] | [M6] 36 Timeless 38 Stayed 39 Point weapon 41 “All eon deck!” - 42 Raiment 43 Hessian river 44 Particle 46 Baking chamber 47 Roman emperor 10 Genus of frogs ironclad vessel 48 Waxed 51 Bustle 11 Ship's frame 3§ Ache 41 42 Zodiacal constellation 45 Philippine vine used in’ basketry 49 Mine entrance 50 “ee the lifeboats!” 52 At all times 53 Plexus 54 Augment . BS Withered
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers