PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, —— Subject: By Libby Rainbolt for PEOPLE! NANCY NEWCOMER SR Mrs. Raymond Gilbert and Mrs. Charles Frank have re- cently returned from a trip to Lexington, Va. They at- tended graduation exercises and a commissioning service at Washington and Lee Uni- versity, in which their grand- son, Charles Gilbert Frank received a bachelor of science degree from the University and was commissioned a sec- ond lieutenant in the United States Army. Charles is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Frank of Tantallon, Md. * = » Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs .James B. Heilig, of west Main street, were Mr. Heilig’s brothers and sisters: Mr. and Mrs Alois. B. Hei- lig of Wallingford, Pa.; Capt. and Mrs. Robert U.S.N. (Ret.), La Jolla, Cilif.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Woodward of Tampa, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Duke, of Buffalo, N. Y., and their daughter Toni; and Major and Mrs. Edward B. Heilig of San Rafael, Calif. All are the children of Mrs. Pauline B. Heilig of the Baily Nursing Home, now in her 91st year, whom they also vis- ited, and the late Dr. William R. Heilig. ® it w Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lesh- er and sons, Brian and Kelly, Frederick St., Mount Joy, spent three days vacationing on the shore of Assateague Island, Maryland, last week- end. * - ¥ Mrs. Anna Newcomer and Mrs. John K. Wittle, Mount Joy, also spent three days at the shore. While spending some time at Ocean City Md., they visited friends and rela- tives on Assateague Island. * * * Enjoying a ten day vaca- tion at Ocean City, Md. June 7-17 were Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Hayman and sons Bill and John. While staying at Ocean City, they enjoyed the com- pany of several guests among whom were: the John F. Thomases and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor. Clamming and crabbing were enjoyed by all. % . * Captain and Mrs. Ralf Steg- mann (the former Patty Phil- lips) are staying in Mount Joy for approximately one month during Mr. Stegmann’s mili- tary leave. They are spending time visiting friends and rela- tives. After this month, Capt. Stegmann faces the possibility of being sent to Viet Nam fox one year. Mrs. Stegmann will settle in Mount Joy and teach if her husband goes overseas. ® ~ ~ Mrs. James Sarbaugh and children Debby and Mike; Mis. George McCue and chil- dren Andy and Chris are va- cationing at Beach Haven, N. J. Mr. Sarbaugh and Mr. Mec- Cue left Tuesday to join their families at the shore. Both families will return on Sun- day. ® ® » Five Girl Scouts and two leaders spent June 12-13-14 at Ocean City, Md. enjoying the B. Heilig,” sun. They were: Girl Scouts; Yvonne Neidigh, Denise Wag- ner, Ella Gainer, Vicki Ken- dig and Linda Myers. Leaders were: Lois Anderson, Mt. Joy and Sue Hetrick, Marietta. * Mrs. Don Gorrecht, daugh- ter Doris and Miss May Zel- ler. Zephyrhills, Florida, have arrived at Landisville Camp Grounds for the Summer. * w * 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 653-4400. Deadline for each week’s paper is Monday noon. @® Playgrounds (From page 1) Mrs. Jo Ann Montgomery and Don Gru. Maytown — James Metz- ler, supervisor and Bonnie E. Stoner. . Grandview — James Evans supervisor. Mount Joy — James baugh, supervisor, and Mrs. Elizabeth Sarbaugh. Swimming program—Char- | les Portner and Mrs. Robert Eno. ver. Music — Morrell Shields. Hayman said this week that to participate in the sum- mer program, children must be residents of the District and should be 6 years of age or going into first grade. The “Learn to Swim” pro- gram has been set up and the following schedule arranged: Marietta — Beginners, 9 to 10:15 a.m. July 6 to 17. Maytown - Florin — Begin- ners 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. July Gto 17. Marietta - Maytown — Ad- vanced beginners, intermedi- ates and swimmers — 9 to 10:15 a.m., July 20 to 29. Mount Joy — Beginners, 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. July 20 to July 31. Mount Joy - Florin — Ad- vanced beginners, intermedi- ates and swimmers, 9 to 10:30 a.m. July 30 to Aug. 7. All make-up lessons, Jr. Sr. Life Saving and small craft, 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. Aug. 3 to 7th. Masters Degree From Drexel U. Dennis Wolgemuth, Mount Sar- | Arts and Crafts—Ben Wea- Emergency Medical Calls Sunday Dr. Thomas O'Connor NEW ARRIVAL Roger and Wanda (Younk- er) Weller, 114 E. Main St., a daughter, Tuesday, June 15 at St. Joseph's hospital. AwardedDegree At Lehigh Among the 861 graduates in Lehigh university's 102nd commencement exercises, held earlier this month was Barrett E. Borry, Mount Joy LL aa iy i ll i | i pi | a, m Mrs. H. Kenneth Borry. He received the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in geology. A 1966 graduate of Donegal high school, with academic honors, he plans to continue his studies in graduate school at Lehigh. : During his undergraduate days, Borry was a member of both the marching and con- cert bands and of the rugby and judo clubs. Commencement speaker was William F. Buckley, Jr., eritor of “National Review”, who received an honorary doctor of laws degree. Engagements gE e— BOLL — HESS Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Hess, 15 S. Harter St., Maytown, announce the engagement of Joy, was given the degree of jy master of Science in mechan- ical engineering at commence- ment exercises of Drexel uni- versity, Philadelphia on Sat- urday, June 13. He was in the second hon- ors group of his 1970 gradu- { ating class, and has accepted a position with the engineer- ing department of Armstrong | Cork company, Lancaster. He is the son of Mr. Mrs. J. Musser and Wolgemuth, fli li Donegal Springs Road, Mount [i Joy. THANK Our entire organization wishes to express You! | our heartfelt thanks to our many friends who | have been so anxious to sustain us in our loss | of a kind. devoted husband, father. and a con- | | ' | { scientious and considerate employer. MARY NISSLEY SALLY and PETER ANDREW and NANCY REYMER their daughter, Miss Lou Ann Hess, to Dennis M. Boll. The bride-elect was graduated from Donegal high school and is attending Emile’s Hairdres- sing Academy. Mr. Boll is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boll of 301 N. Locust St., Elizabzthtown. He was graduated from Eliza- bethtown Area high school and is attending Elizabeth- town college, majoring in ac- counting. ~ Watching for school stop signs 1s a good habit—culti- vate it. | i ed $177,365 over last PA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1970 In The 1970s ce — 1.—A borough manager. from system, 9.—A OUNT JOY NEEDS 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 councilinen nine to seven. 6. Participation in the construction and use of a new. total destruction - non-pollution refuse 7 —Integration of Mount Joy's two fire companies. 8.—A community center for all ages. “Howard Johnson-Holiday Inn” 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. type motel @® School Levy (From page 1) $100 after each 10, 20, 25 and 30 year period. The major portion of the new budget is for instruction costs, and also marks the lar- gest area of increase in the | budget. Instruction will ac- | count for $1,568,900 of the to- i $1,391,535 in instruction costs. tal $2,714,496, and has jump- year’s Fixed charges have been increased from $132,400 in 1969-70 to $176,300 for 1970- 71 or an increase of $43,900. Operational maintenance costs will rise to $271,348,( a $27,- " 082 jump over last year’s $244 266. School officials have ex- plained that a general rise in the cost of living necessitated the increases in various bud- get categories, and noted that maintenance costs will in- crease with the openipg of the new Riverview Element- ary School in Marietta in the Fall. Local sources will account for $1,120,360 of the new bud- get and state sources $1,378,- 194. Works 35 Years With P.P.&L. Mrs. Mary D. Myers of Landisville has noted 35 years of service with the Pennsyl- vania Power & Light Com- pany. Mrs. Myers started as a home lighting representative in Residential Sales at Lan- caster and later, in 1935, be- came a home service repre- sentative. In 1955, she was ad- vanced to home economist at Columbia and in 1961 was transferred to . Lancaster in that position. In 1965, she was promoted to senior home eco- nomist, her present position. Born in Altoona, she was graduated from Mount Joy high school. Mrs. Myers is a charter member and a past president of the Pilot Club of Lancast- er; district officer of Pilot In- ternational District 16; a member of the Child Devel- opment Auxiliary of Lancast- Order of Eastern Star. She al- so is a member of the Phila- delphia Chapter of er and Lancaster Chapter © Women’s Round Table. She was married to the late Lester H. Myers, Sr. ® Bike License (From page 1 ) Special police have been on duty each Saturday this month and will be ready again on Saturday, June 27, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the borough office to assist bike owners. Bicycle riders who do not have their licenses after the deadline will be liable to prosecution, the chief said. Plates sell for 50c each. The borough is now operat- ing under a new bicycle or- dinance which provides pen- alty for failure to comply. In the past there has been no prosecutions. Boys and girls should have the following information with them when they apply for the license: name, address telephone number, date of birth, serial number of their bike, name of the bike and wheel size. ® Works 50 Years (From page 1) work was years ago, when he had a bad cold and the fore- man told him to go home. If it had been his choice, he would have stayed on the job! He is married to the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Garber of Florin. For many years they lived on West Main street, but in 1959 moved to their new home on Bruce Avenue. PACKAGING MATERIALS FOR FREEZING VEGETABLES The most practical packag- ing materials for freezing vegetables are plastic bags or special bags made of two dif- ferent wrapping materials, says Mrs. Ruth J. Buck, ev- tension foods and nutrition specialist of Penn State. Sing- le thickness bags need an out- side cover, usually a card- board box, to give them a uni- form shape and to prevent tearing. Opportunity will sometimes look much bigger going than Electric®coming. Prayer Of The Week - - - The Prayer this week is out of the Book of Common Prayer “O God, the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, our only Saviour, The Prince of Peace: give us grace seriously to- day to lay to heart the great dangers we are in by our unhappy divisions. Take away all hatred and prejudice, and whatsoever else may hinder us from godly union and concord: that as there is but one body and one Spirit, and one hope of our calling, one Lord, one faith, one baptism, one God and Father of us all, so we may be all of one heart and of one soul, united in one holy bond of truth and peace, of faith and charity, and may with one mind and one mouth glorify Thee, through Jesus Christ our Lord: Amen.” he CHC ERR alesse Si ANE Sp Re SE FEE SRE Som f:? 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers