PAGE EIGHT : Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hofl- man, St. Louis, Mo. and Mrs. Clarence Drictha and son David are visiting rela- tives and friends in Mount Joy this week. They are the house guests of Mr, and Mrs. John E. Zeller, Pinkerton Road. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gantz and 2-year-old son, Kenneth, spent last week visiting with relatives in Mount Joy. They stayed with Mr. Gantz’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gantz, Donegal Heights. They are currently living in Oak- brook, Illinois where Mr. Gantz is attending the Beth- any Seminary for a three- year term. Mrs. Gantz is the former Marjorie Sloan, daughter of Walter Sloan. They moved from Mount Joy in August to their present home, which is in a suburb of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Dillinger and children Debor- ah, three years, and Chris, 14 months, are currently visiting Mr. Dillinger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Richard Dilling- er, West Donegal St. They arrived here last Thursday from Jeddah, Saudi. Arabia, where Mr. Dillinger is em- ployed by the Raytheon Ser- vice Company, out of Bur- lington, Mass. They will spend one month visiting in Mount Joy and with Mrs. Dillingers parents who live in Alabama. * # * Girl Scout Troop 35 under the direction of their leaders Mrs. Elwood Young, Mrs. Ar- thur Shaud and Miss Beth Gibble presented the Needle- work Ingathering with a col- orful hand made quilt last Tuesday. Each girl was re- sponsible for cutting and sew- ing four patches together and assisting with the actual quilting of the beautiful full size bed spread. Besides making a useful item the girls were working toward their sewing badge by learning to operate a sewing machine. Those girls partici- pating in this subject were: Sue Barbour, Cindy Charles, Tammy Duke, Missie Gates, Deana and Donna Germer, Norma Heisey, Anne Hollist- er, Linda Kauffman, Donna Kreider, Andi Landis, Cecila Leed, Lori Lucabough, Ruth Godshall, Kim Marshall, Deb- bie Mumma, Wendy New- comer, Lorri Page, Becky Ruhl, Wenona Shaud, Jenny and Linda Sherk, Joi Shearer Dawn Shireman, Lou Ann Witmer, Diane Yingst, Mari- lyn Young and Becky Zim- merman. Two mothers help- ed with this project. They + Parade (From page 1) al - 1st, Charles McGallacher. Most original, Mrs, Paul Shearer. " Fourth Division Couples all ages — Most original, 1st, Tracv Grover and Sherry Smith; 2nd, Tracy and Glen Maxwell and Scott and Terry Sqade; and, Martin Brown and Winnie Michael. Most comical — 1st Slyvia Meiss and Georganne Weber; 2nd Susanne Ramsey and Judy Holbrook, and 3rd, Robert Reichard and Steven Waltz. Fanciest, — 1st, Mar- lene, Wendy and Jay Riley; 2nd, Jody Smith, Beth Ham- aker. Groups all ages — Most comical — 2nd, Nicola Mark- ley and Brandi Shearer, and 3rd, - Barbara, Eddie and Dwight Miller. Largest group in costume—1st, Debbie Mor- ris, Janie Gruber, Nadine Bailey, Pam Mathiot, Kathy Simmons and Sue Pittenturf, and 2nd, Robert W. Mark family. Judges were Henry Lib- hart, Janet Rosenfeld and John Helmstetter. Subject: PEOPLE! NANCY NEWCOMER THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. were: Mrs. Don Yingst and Mrs. Merle Sherk. * * * 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. District Governor Talks to Liens Three officers of Lionism were guests of the Mount Joy Lions club at the club’s Tues- day night meeting, held at Hostetters. They included Dean Flory of Manheim, zone chairman; Robert Simmons of E. Hemp- field, deputy district govern- or, and , William Wiley of Quarryville, district governor. The latter was the speaker of the evening, talking of the four-point program he plans for the year in this district. They included: work for the Wills Eye Hospital in Philadelphia; the Leader Dog Training Center in Michigan; Beacon Lodge at Lewistown, (a summer camp for the blind, and CARE. Another district project will be the building in Pana- ma of a new school. It was announced that Gov- enor Shafer has set Novem- ber 7 to 14 as Lions week in Pennsylvania. Wise Hostess Makes Early Plan The wise hostess begins making plans for the holiday season early. : Final plans for simple and elaborate entertaining can be made now, leaving free time as the holidays arrive. With menus made, much of the Borough Council Tuesday night decided to continue its program of requiring side- walks and curbs on a block- by-block consideration basis. Council president Warren Berry asked council members what action they favored con- cerning the recent controv- ersy over enforcement of the borough’s 1943 ordinance that requires property to have curbs and sidewalks. The other seven council members said they think the ordinance should be enforced as originally intended. It was unanimously decided the ord- inance should be enforced. Approximately 50 borough residents questioned present enforcement of the 27-year- old ordinance during a spec- jal meeting with a council committee recently. The com- mittee announced at that time that council would study the matter further. In other business council established the annual retire- ment benefit for policemen at one-half the average wage for the last five years of service. Members appointed Ray Herr as the new swimming manager at Manheim Com- munity Pool. They granted requests from the Manheim Merchants As- sociation, including lighting of Christmas decorations from Thanksgiving Eve until New Years Eve, setting Nov. 28 at 2 p.m. for the Santa Claus parade, and not enfore- ing parking meter tolls afier 6 p.m, on Dec. 4, 11, and 18. The starting salary for new police patrolmen was set at $6,200 for a 45-hour week. The probation period for new patrolmen will be six months prior to permanent appointment. It was announc- ed there were eight appli- cants for two patrolmen pos- itions on the borough police force. Emergency Medical Calls Sunday Dr. James Elvin NEW ARRIVALS Steven E. and Bonnie (Gel- ata) Shank, Rheems, a son Sunday, Nov. 1 at St. Joseph hospital. Kenneth & Glenda ((Bergh) Klyaassen, Mount Joy Rl, a daughter, Tuesday, Oct, 27, at the General hospital. Clarence and Goldie (Self) Clites, 32 W. Walnut street, Marietta, a daughter, Monday November 2 at St. Joseph's hospital. Alfred and Kathleen (Sweet- man) Schober, Mount Joy RI, a daughter, Monday, Novem- ber 2, at St. Joseph's hospit- al. FOOD BY-PRODUCTS MAY SUBSIDIZE FOOD PRICES By Doris W. Thomas By-products often play an important role in raw foed pricing practices. They can even work to the advantage of the consumer by subsidiz- ing food prices. Consider oranges for example. Food scientists look for the day when the value of by-prod- ucts available from citrus (pulp, peel, and seeds) may actually rival the value of the crop for food. Already isolated from cit- rus fruit is a chemical that offers some promise as a ciga- rette lighter fluid, an anti- mildew agent for cotton fab- ric, a base for paint, plant growth retardants, dyes, per- fumes and sweeteners. A cos- shopping can be done ahead. Guides can save time and this is especially true when it comes to entertaining. The Penn State university offers a correspondence course titl- ed “Guides For Entertaining” The keynote of the course is relaxed entertaining for the hostess whether she’s hav- ing a buffet, tea, coffee hour, luncheon, dinner or recep- tion. There are ideas for easy and quick meals, invitations and replies, decorations and correct dress for the occas- ions. Interesting menus and receipes are included. 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 destruction - non-pollution refuse 7.—Integration of Mount Joy's two fire companies. 8.—A community center for all ages. 9A “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, NOVEMBER 4, 1970 1970 DONEGAL HIGH FOOTBALL CARD Saturday, Nov. 7 — Conestoga Valley Saturday, Nov. 14 — Elizabethtown “Friday, Nov. 20 — Manheim Central Home Home Away * Game Time — 8:00 p.m. Game Time — 2:00 p.m. NEW BOOKS AT MOUNT JOY LIBRARY How to beat inflation by using it A kind of loving The naked face The $200,000,000 honeymoon The young Clementina Whistle and I'll come to you Love story Hijacked The eleventh hour Children, wives, and other wildlife Bomber Charity girl Rogers Scott Sheldon Sparks Stevenson Turnbull Segal Harper : Adams Allen Deighton Heyer metic firm offers a full line of creams and suntan oils with citrus seed oils as a base. Citrus peel yields a com- pound used in dentifrices and animal medicines. Citrus blos- soms supply a perfume grade blossom oil. Citrus pulp, used for cattle feed today, may bring the producer far greater returns if it were processed into more sophisticated by-prod- ucts. 2X Too Late To Classify f | LOST Large gray male tomcat last Monday in area of War Mem- orial Park. Mount Joy. Re- ward, Phone 653-5919. 33-1t HOW TO CHOOSE THE COLLAR BEST FOR YOU A collar, unlike a dog, can’t be a man’s best friend, but it can certainly be his neck’s best friend. It’s easy to get so interested in the great new colors and fabrics that you lose sight of the shape of the collar. But it’s just as important as it ever was to suit the collar to the face. For the average man, with facial contours and neck of average proportions, this is no problem. But the man who doesn’t fit into the average category needs to select his collars with care, say Arrow fashion authorities, choosing styles that help balance the overall shape of his face. For instance: 0 Mr, Short Neck As you could have guessed, many ‘of the new high-riding collar styles are not for him. He'll be flattered by collars with lower neck bands that help give the illusion of more neck length by letting more of it show. : Mr. Heavy He has a wide, round face. A longer point and narrower spread collar modifies the broad lcok of his face. Wide spreads would simply empha- size the width; while short points would make it look even larger. Mr. Thin He tends to be thin, with a long, narrow face. Wider spreads and shorter point col- lars are best for him. Long points or narrow spreads would Mr. Heavy a Mr. Long Neck make his face look even thin- ner. A goad rule is to choose a collar in direct contrast to the facial features you want to de-emphasize. Mr. Long Neck He is best collared with high_ "Mr. Thin v Mr. Short Neck banded styles, and collars that hug the neck such as tabs and pin collars. He’s in luck with Arrow because they offer plen- ty of the collar styles he needs in the latest_ colors and pattems. =~ or pry — OO A wan and ser ter yell win] Tagg evid noon 8th! fling rain come
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers