PAGE EIGHT ‘Three former Mount Joy families recently were bles- sed with new additions: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grove now re- siding in Landisville, had a new daughter, Aimee Made- leine on August 28. They also have two other daughters, Leslie 8 and Melissa, 3 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lutz added another daughter, Jes- sica Laurie on Aug. 15. They are now residing in Mount Penn, Reading. The rest of the family includes Darryl, Audrey, Denise, Sylvia, Jer- ome and Eric. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kepple who now live at 3927 Brisbane St., in Har- risburg had a son August 6, David Vincent. They have two other sons, Charles 11, and Alen 9 years old. 0 *® Ww Mr. and Mrs. Roy Packer flew by jet to Irving, Tex. for four days over the Labor Day holiday. They visited with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Packer and daughter Denise, 5 years old. Mr. Packer is employed by Braniss Air Lines at Love Field in Dallas, Texas. * ¥ * Two local families spent Labor Day week end camp- ing in the pocono Mountains at Scotrun Camp Grounds. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Weidman and sons John and Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Hershey and children Rod, Pam and Scott. They rode the ski lift at Camel Back and visited Lake Wal- lenpaupack, which is the lar- gest man made lake in the state, and is used as a PP&L resort area. %® * * Miss Julie Thomas, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, was the guest of Mrs. Ray Byle last week end. They attended the Beauty Show at Sunbury. Julie was a model for Mr. Roy Senki, one of the outstanding hair stydsts in the profession. This bird's eye view of the exciting career of cosmoto- logy has made her more eager than ever to proceed with the profession. Julie is a ninth grade student at Don- egal high school and will be entering the Vo-Tech School for cosmotology. Mrs. Ray Byle is presently beginning her 24th year of hair dress- ing in Mount Joy. ® \ ~ Four couples spent last week end enjoying the beach and shopping at Rahoboth Beach, Del. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Don Yingst, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lesher, Mr. and Mrs. George McCue and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Weaver. They ate at Bob Ching’s Chinese Restaurant in ‘Rehoboth and the Village Inn near Dover. ® % ® Last Thursday evening all the girl office workers from Sico were invited to a sur- prise baby shower for Mrs. Ronald Lutz held in the home of Mrs. Gerald Nolt. Hostesses for the evening were: Mrs. Bernell Heisey, Mrs. Vera Sherer and Mrs. THE BULLETIN STAFF THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Gerald Nolt. Those attending were: Mrs. Mae Yingst, Miss Janet Lehman, Mrs. Edna Wolgemuth, Miss Marie Wol- Mrs. Evelyn Hess, Miss Jean Helisey, Miss Eileen Nissley, Mrs. Betty Miller, Mrs. Vera Billow, Mrs. Marion Brubak- er, Mrs. Carol Herceg, Miss Susan Snavely, Mrs. Fran Brian, Miss Evelyn Snook, Mrs. Sue Ryan, Mrs. Margar- et Mackinson, Miss Sandra Eshleman and Miss Jodi Nolt. * * Last Wednesday evening a local card club enjoyed an cutstanding ‘meal In the splendor of a 20th century castle near Reading, Stokesay Castle. It is set on a hilltop in the foothills of the Blue Mountains. Stokesay Castle was built in 1932 as a private home, after the owner had visited the original Stokesay Castle in Shropshire, England notable, Now the castle is a a exciting dining experien . included: Mrs. The group Florence Moran, Mrs. Bar- bara Bair, Mrs. Charlotte Thorbahn, Mrs. Izella Packer, Mrs. Joan Moore, Mrs. Betty Bitzer, Mrs. Nancy Newcom- er and Mrs. Barbara Weid- man. ; % y Mrs. Ethel B:amensderfer and children Wendy and Dave and Tim Lehman re- cently spent a week enjoying the beach at NorthWildwood, N. J. Also with them for a few days were Mrs. Betty Mitzkavich and son Phillip. * * David E. Ober, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Ober, 125 S. Market Ave. Mount Joy, having recently been discharged from the United States Air Force, after four years of active duty, has as- sumed a technical represen- tative position with the Zer- ox Corp. at its Oakland, Cal- ifornia Branch Office. He will be making his home 1n the Oakland area. * #* * Miss Catharine G. Zeller, Birchland Ave. returned Au- gust 22 from an exciting 8- weeks trip in Europe. She traveled primarily alone by train through Germany, Aus- tria, Switzerland, France, Spain and northern Italy, oc- casionally joining a group tour. She found the people to be so very warm, kind and eager to help with any com- munication problem that might arise throughout her travels among the many dif- ferent-speaking countries she visited. Four weeks were spent traveling through Ger- many; twice she was a guest in a German home for a first hand glimpse into their homelife and customs. She visited the cities of Berlin, Heidelberg, Cologne, and the Black Forest. It is interesting to note, that while traveling by train through East Berlin her passport was checked seven different times for tight security reasons. She made a trip down the Rhine River by boat with a tour and also by train. On July 21 she PICK YOUR OWN MCINTOSH & SMOKEHOUSE APPLES - $1.25 BU. PEACHES ELBERTA AND WHITE HALE McINTOSH & RED DELICIOUS APPLES “BARTLETT PEARS & SUMMER RAMBO APPLES Wholesale or Retail PIE AND HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS HOMEGROWN SWEET CORN CANNING SUPPLIES FREEZER BOXES 25 qts. or 45 pis. $3.00 PLASTIC FREEZER BAGS 200 pts. $1.25, 200 gts. $1.50 IRISH COBBLER POTATOES, 50 LBS. $2.15 : WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET Store Hours: Daily 8 to 8:30 except Fri. ‘til 9. Sat. 6:00 1% MILE WEST OF FLORIN PHONE 653-5661 7. st Emergency Medical Calls Sunday Dr. James Elvin NEW ARRIVALS Phillip and Patricia (Lo- Curto) Sinegar, 206 E. Done- gal st., a daughter, Saturday, Sept. 12, at St. Joseph’s hos- pital. Kenneth and Conniz (Kopp) Funk, 225 West Main street, a son, Thursday, Sept. 10, at St. Joseph’s hospital. Rotary Hears About Camp The story of how Camp Mack -Boy Scout facility was built was given Mount Joy Rotarians Tuesday noon at the club's weekly luncheon meeting, held at Hostetters. J Edward Smith of Lan- caster, a member of the Exe- cutive Board of the Lancas- ter County Scout Council, was the speaker. He presented the 1970 charter to the club, which has sponsored Troop 39 for 36 years. Smith said that it is one of the longest periods any organization has had a continuous charter. The speaker, introduced by James Heilig, Rotary repre- sentative in Scouting, told how the camp, in the Furn- ace Hills area, has been de- signed to serve the area for 35 years. Presently, the camp includes nearly 1,000 acres and has had expended on the land and development $500,- 000. The north camp, located on the huge tract, will be completely finished in 1971. Two others will - follow as needed. The most cordially disliked person in the shop is the fel- low who has yet to squander his precious vacation time, Captured by pirates during a sea trip, young Julius Caes- ar haughtily demanded that his ransom be raised!—and it was!—from 20 to 50 talents! went up Yungfraujock to find three feet of snow and 20 degree temperatures. It had snowed just the day before. One of her main reasons for the trip was to see the Pas- sion Play at Oberammergau, and alzo another kind of Pas- sion Play at Sinsiedeln, which was more of a moral- ity play. While in Germany she spent an afternoon with Gor- don Ney and also a few days with Gary Zeller, both from Mount Joy. Gary had been in Germany seven weeks be- fore she arrived and was able to give her a thourough tour of Munich and Prien. For two weeks she joined a classical studies group in Northern Italy. In Spain she saw the Alhambra, which is the old Moorish Palace of which Washington Irving wrote. That was an especially impressing place to Miss Zel- ler. She spent two days in Paris, two days in Granada and four days in Austria. Of all her trip she felt that Aus- tria and Southern Germany, Bavaria, was the most scenic. She is enchanted with Ger- many and ready to return again as soon as possible. * Bl * Miss Mary Conway, Lans- downe, Pa., was a guest from Tuesday until Friday this week of Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Kent, Mount Joy RI. x sk x - 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 653-5701. Deadline for each week's paper is Monday noon. In The 1970’s 1.—A borough manager. from nine to seven. 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 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. 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. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970 1970 DONEGAL HIGH FOOTBALL CARD Saturday, Sept. 19 — Manheim Twp. Saturday, Sept. 26 — Columbia Away Home Saturday, Oct. 3 — Open Saturday, Oct. 10 — Warwick Saturday, Oct. 17—(Homecoming) Solanco *Friday, Oct. 23 — Ephrata Saturday, October 31 — Cocalico Saturday, Nov. 7 — Conestoga Valley Saturday, Nov. 14 — Elizabethtown “Friday, Nov. 20 — Manheim Central Home Home Away Away Home Home Away * Game Time — 8:00 p.m. Game Time — 2:00 p.m. DONEGEL BRAVES '70 SCHEDULE * Sept 20 — New Holland * Sept. 27—Lanc. Presidents Oct. 4 — Hempfield Hempfield high school) * Oct, 11—Elizabethtown Oct. 18 — Lancaster Elks (F&M college field) Oct. 25—Conestoga Valley (C-V high school) . * Nov. 1 — Ephrata * Home games. All home games will be played at the Donegal high school. | 4 i of goa : iS Sz 0.131], 1 RED DEVIL DOGS 4 frankfurter rolls 1 can (4Y2-0zs.) deviled ham 4 slices broiled bacon 2 tomatoes, quartered Pickles Spread each roll with a generous layer of deviled ham mixed with chopped bacon. Add two tomato wedges to each sandwich and garnish with sliced pickles. Makes four servings. ® Fire Company (From page I ed only 295 contributions. Fire company officers and men wish to thank those who haye contributed for their generous support, and ask those citizens and businesses which have not contributed to please remember the Fire Company “needs your help to help and protect you.” ® Two at DH.S. (From page 1) SQT performance on a sec- ond examination, and provid- ing information about their achievements and interests. About 96 per cent of the Semifinalists are expected to become Finalists, and each will be considered for one of the 1,000 National $1000 Scholarships which are allo- cated by state. Many will al- so be considered for the re- newable four-year Merit Sch- olarships provided by some 500 corporations, foundations, colleges, unions, trusts, pro- fessional associations, other organizations, and individu- als. Each Finalist will receive a Certificate of Merit in rec- ognition. of his outstanding performance in the program. Winners of four-year Merit Scholarships may receive up to $1,500 a year for 4 college years, depending on their in- dividual need. Winners of the National Merit $1000 Scholar- ships will receive their non- renewable one-time awards upon enrollment as full-time students in accredited U. S. colleges or universities, NEW BOOKS AT MOUNT JOY LIBRARY FICTION The shadow before A maze of death The amphorae pirates Dynasty of death The Jesus factor A part for a policeman Genesis two The bind The child from the sea The lost fraulein Davies Dick Cameron Caldwell Corley Creasey Davies Ellin Goudge Meade z nr NET PE re
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers