PAGE EIGHT Subject: PEOPLE! THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA, NANCY NEWCOMER | Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin K. Nissiley spent their vacation in the state of Washington visiting Mr. Nissley's twin sisters, one of whom he had not seen in 26 years. Upon their return home they drove to Ohio and Michigan with their son Phillip to visit their children and grandchildren. Phillip is presently touring with the Eastern District Cho- rale of the Assemblies of God. The tour originated in Phila- delphia August 5 and termin- ate in Harrisburg August 23, it will cover six states and Canada. " * * Mrs. Catherine Bennett and Mrs. Anita Kitch flew to Bos- ton for five days last week to attend the American School Food Service Association con- vention, held in the John B. Hynes Civic Auditorium. There were two featured speakers, the first being Sen- ator Edmund Muske from the state of Maine and Dr. Jean Mayer, special consultant for the White House conference on food, nutrition and health appointed by President Nixon. While in Boston they took a bus trip to Salem, Gloucester, and Rockport. During the convention they had the pleasure of hearing a two hour concert by Aurther Fiel- der and the Boston Pops Or- chestra * * * Mr. and Mrs Norman Lin- ton Sr. and daughter, Mrs. Fern Alleman returned last week from a ten-day trip thru the New England States and a side trip into Canada They visited Mr. and Mrs John Meston in Middletown, Conn. and drove to the top of Mt. Greyloch in Massachusetts. They sepnt a day at Franco- nia Notch in New Hampshire and visited Mrs Mildred But- ler in Auburn, Maine After a day at Bar Harbor they went on to Houlton, Maine where they spent two days with Mrs. Linton’s cousins and made a trip into Canada to see the longest covered bridge in the world at Hartland, New Brunswick .It is 1282 ft long. built in 1899 and has been in service since then. A day trip was taken through the Aroos- took Company to Caribou, Maine which is the largest po- tato shipping area in the world. The thousands of acres of potatoes in blossom was a beautiful sight. Turning to- ward home they stopped at Freeport, Maine and saw the Desert of Maine which in 90 years has grown from a small patch of sand to 175 acres of sand dunes. After a stop at the Bromley Mountains of Vermont at a ski lodge where they watched turf skiing then drove to Hyde Park, N. Y. where they visited Franklin D. Roosevelt's home and grave and also the Vanderbilt Mansion. After a stop in the Pocono Mountains they re- turned to Mount Joy having beautiful seen some very country in every state they visited. * * The 1965 graduating class of Donegal high school held their 5-year reunion Saturday evening, August 8 at the Mt. Joy Legion with 105 class- mates and guests attending a dinner and dancing social ev- ent David White, president of the class, served as master of ceremony. Those in charge of arrangements were: Mrs. Ronald Cooke. Mrs. Ronald Wagner and Mrs. Leroy Wil- liams. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruhl and children, Becky, Jon, Lisa and Mary Catherine (Sugar), returned last Friday after one week in the New England States. They visited for three days with Mr. Ruhl’s brother and family, Sgt. and Mrs. Jas. Ruhl and daughter Robyn in Falmouth, Mass. on Cape Cod. While in Falmouth they saw the play, “Light Up the Sky” starring Kitty Carlisle and Jan Sterling, visited an aquar- ium and took a ferry boat to Martha's Vineyard for swim- ming. En route to Massachu- setts they took a ferry from the end of Long Island, N.Y. to New London, Conn. They also visited the famous Plym- outh Rock. They drove as far north as Bar Harbor, Maine and Arcadia National Park. In Maine they enjoyed delic- ious fresh fish from the sea lobster. After viewing Mount Washington and a trip thru Story Land at Glenn, N. H. * Of This and That (From page 1) Hotel accomodations adequate, “but nothing in this country,” he said. A soccer team from Berks County was also traveling in Europe at the samt time as the one from Lancaster Coun- ty, and their paths crossed occasionally at hotels along the way. All in all, it was a wonder- ful trip, but Mr Thome em- phasized that Lancaster Coun- ty is a mighty good place to be, too! were like * 2 ha» A rare event took place this week at the Larry Wil- liams home on Longenecker Road. It was the flowering of a night-blooming cereus plant, which puts forth a blossom only once in every seven years! It is a cactus-type plant, and the flower is white, waxy large and fragant. * * * Have you noticed the bloom- ing of the red geraniums, white petunias and blue ager- atum this summer at the foot of the flag pole in front of the Mount Joy postoffice? Right now it is at a peak. and is just beautiful! PHYSICALS Physical exams for all Mid- get Football boys who haven't been examined by their fami- ly physician will be given at the office of Dr. Newton Kendig at 2 p.m. Sunday af- ternoon, Aug. 16, it was an- nounced this week. SUMMER PARTY The Annual Summer Party of the Women’s Republican Club will be held at the Ov- erlook Golf Club, 2040 Lititz Pike, on Aug 13, from 12 noon to 10 p.m. The party, open to the public includes card parties, tea and fashion show, and a buffet supper. The following tables will be in operation, the country store, cake table, gift table, retired jewelry and white el- ephant table, handcraft table, and Christmas decorations ta- ble. : BARN FIRE Mount Joy firemen, with seven other companies in the area, responded about 10 p. m. Sunday, Aug. 9, to a call for help at the Harold Shelly farm on the Back Run Road, Manheim R3. Fire destroyed a barn and chicken house. Besides the building, equipment and hay were lost. Live stock was driven to safety. DATES SET Boys of Donegal high school who plan to participate in either football or soccor will be taking physical examina- tions next Monday and Tues- day, it was announced this week by Roy Armold, D.H. S. assistant principal. The schedule si as follows: Football (Boys Grades 9 thru 12) August 17 — 8 a.m. August 18 — 4 p.m. Soccer (Boys grades 9 thru 12) August 18 — 8 a.m. August 18 — 4 p.m. Emergency Medical Calls Sunday Dr. Newton Kendig they headed home through 7 different states during the 12 hours it took to reach Mount Joy. . * w Ww After last Thursday after- noon the Retarded Childrens Organization of Mount Joy & Elizabethtown was given a check for $52. This generous donation was made possible by six ambitious children from Donegal Heights who held a neighborhood carnival held a neighborhood carnival The carnival included eight games, refreshments and lots of good neighbor visiting It was held in the back yard of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Yingst and arranged by the children: Diane Yingst, Bon- nie and Bill. Bitzer, Jane Greiner, Sue Gantz and Den- ny Heller. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James Gain- er and children Ella, Cindy, Debbie, Beth and Mike re- turned home Sunday after a fifteen day trip through 11 states on their way to the state of Wyoming. They trav- eled along the shores of the Great Lakes in Michigan, stopped at the mystery spot in Saint Ignace, Mackinac Straits, crossed the Mackinac Bridge, visited Domke’s Pre- historic Zoo in Ossinike and saw the town of Christmas. In Wisconsin they camped WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1970 In The 1970s 1.—A borough manager. system. MOUNT 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 councilmen from nine to seven. 6.— Participation in the construction and use of a new, total déstruction - non-pollution refuse 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. at the American Falls Nation- al Park and toured the Bad River Indian - Reservation. The Old West Museum in Chamberlian, Bad Lands, Petrified Gardens in Kadoka, Wall Drug Store in Wall, Mt. Rushmore and Rockville Gold Town in the Black Hills, the the Flintstones Bedrock City in Custer, and the Corn Pal- ace in Mitchell starring the Tennessee Ernie Ford Show were all enjoyed in the state of South Dakota. In Wyom- ing they saw the 1280 ft. high Devils Tower National Monu- ment, the Wyoming oil fields, crossed the sand dunes, the mud volcanoes, hot springs, the Grand Canyon and Old Faithful in Yellowstone Na- tional Park, where the nights were a cool 32 degrees, and on down to the Grand Tetons National Park. Next they crossed the north- east corner of Colorado and through the wheat and corn belts of Kansas where nights were 105 degrees and the daytime temperature climbed to 120 degrees. In Kansas they stayed at the Fort Mark- ley Indian Village in Seneca where there was a rebuilt and furnished western town and (Turn to page 4) Direct It's the easiest and quickest way to call long ~ distance! And, it costs less, money on out-of-state calls with Direct Dis tance Dialing. When you dial yourself, it's so personal and . . as easy as calling- next door. All you do is dial your Direct Distance Dialing access number, next the Area Code (if dif- ferent from your own) then the local phone friendly . . . Remember.. It pays to use Dialing! Distance too. You save talking! number. And, just like that, you're off and If you don't happen to know the local phone number, call Universal Information: Dial your Direct Distance Dialing access number, the Area Code and 555-1212. Direct Distance Dialing saves you time and money. Out-of-state calls you dial yourself cost less. Take advantage of Direct Distance Dialing. CALL 684-2101 COLUMBIA - UNITED [MEET TELEPHONE COMPANY Member UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM Sg 5 al AL Ea PY Fh Po ed DATA A A a as
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers