WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1971 THE BULLETIN, M 3 » y OUNT JOY, PA. < F - os — PAGE SEVEN . snip ; at Mount Joy Mennonite Larry Darrenkamp, Donna od vero , ® Main Street 7:00 p.m. Evening Program church. Rev. Stephen Getty, D=Bord, Harry PeVerr ly is ee (From page 1) some of its lesser known ways to serve its people. ® © 9 It is mandated that any child in Donegal district schools shall have a noon meal in the cafeterias. If a child is unable to pay the full price, there are provis- ions for making only part payment. If unable to pay anything, there are provis- ion for free meals. ee © ® How are some of the vital needs of people served in our community? Do you know that there is a func- tioning organization in our midst which will, at any time give assistance of almost any kind to people who need it? ® © ® For cases of real need, there are dedicated people who will step in and lend a hand. They are organized and anxious to help people on a deeply Christian basis. eo © ® These are not all the ways people can find in our own community. In cases of em- . ergency, it is hard to imagine the full scope of help that . could and would be provided. ® © @ This is not to say that peo- ple or organizations are will- ing to be taken advantage of or to be asked unreasonable aid. But Mount Joy does have resources for proving for it-. self for its people which exceed the knowledge of most people within the communi- ty. @® @ @& Dedicated people who care and who are willing to give of themselves are on the job. © © © These are some things which make Joy a good place to live, to work and to raise a family. ® CHURCH NOTES (From page 6) of the 7:00 p.m. Teen meeting 7:00 p.m. Evening Service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting 8:40 p.m. Sr. Choir Thursday 6:30 p.m. Youth Choirs First Presbyterian Church Mount Joy. Pa. Rev. Stephen W. Getty, Pastor Sunday 9:45 a.m. School with clas- ses for all ages. 11:00 a.m. Worship service Monday 7:30 p.m. Interpretation & Stewardship Committee meets Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Donegal Presby- tery meets in Lancaster Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Circle II meets at the church 1:45 p.m. Circle I meets at the home of Mrs. Bailey 7:30 p.m. Week of Prayer service at the Mennonite church. Thursday 3:30 p.m. Bible Club for children, grades 3-8. : 7:30 p.m. Choir practice Everyday Strength for Today, Dial 653-5888. Calvary Bible Chu-ch Rev. Ronald Gibson, Pastor Sunday 9:15 a.m. Bible School 10:30 a.m. Morning Wor- ship Service 10:30 a.m. Junior Church 6:30 p.m. Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. lvening Worship Rev. Howa d Eyrich, from Lancaster S-h3ol of the Bib- le, speaking both morning & evening. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study St. Mark's United Methodist Church Mount Joy W. Richard Kohler, Pastor Sunday 7 9:00 a.m. Church School for all ages 10:15 a.m. Worship Experi- ence (Boys & Girls Fellow- Mount Father Ronald Ingalls, spcak- er Monday Beginning of the Weck of Prayer for Christian Unity Tuesday 10:00 - Sewing Day for La- dies of the Church Wednesday 7:30 - Community Service preaching. Thursday 7:15 - Children’s Choirs 7:30 - Dorcas Society at Mrs. Mary Sprecher’s 8:00 - Chancel Choir re- hearsal Saturday Choir goes to hockey game at Hershey. MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES Chief of Police George R. Shirk was handing out cigars last week—the occasion was to announce the birth of twins Jan. 3rd—Jamie and Jenifer. Mrs. Melvin Welcomer was taken to St. Joseph's hospital last Wednesday. She under- went surgery on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jere Hender- son, Lancaster, called on your correspondent last Wednes- day. Midshipman Craig Hender- and Midshipman Jeff son Crews, Ocala, Fla. stopped enroute to Annapolis, Mary- land, last Tuesday to visit with your correspondent. Mrs. Leslie Blake celebrat- ed her birthday anniversary January 11. Joserh Huntzinger will cel- ebrate his birthday anniver- sary Jan. 14. Guests of Miss Jane Fry- berger and her father Sunday were: Mrs. Frances Green and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Plank, Chambersburg. The Annual Congregational meeting and burning of the mortgage will be held Sun- day at the St. John's Evang. Lutheran church at 1 p. m. This will follow a covered dish fellowship dinner. On Sunday evening, Jan. 24, the Week of Prayer Ser- vice will be held at Reich's church at 7:30. Pastor Graub- erger will preach the sermon. ~- The Annual Congregation- al meeting af United Church of Christ will be held Sunday evening. A covered dish lun- cheon will be served at 6 p. m. and the meeting will fol- low. The Illuminator Class of the Church of God will meet on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Armold. The Rev. R. H. Daihl per- formed a wedding cere- mony last Saturday evening in Camp Hill Church of G V'. The bride was a former par- ishoner of the Rev. Daihl. A Cub Scout Troop has been recently organized. Charles Gerber is the Scout- master. LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS Forty-three youngsters from Lancaster City and County high school are among 116 students who have been nam- ed to the 1871 Southern Dis- trict Orchestra. The orchest- ra will hold its annual festi- val at Northeastern high school, at Manchester, York County, Thursday through Saturday, Jan. 21-23. Host director for the festi- val will be Miss Kim How- ard, Northeastern orchestra director. Dr. Richard Strange, pro- fessor of music at Carnegie - Mellon Institute, Pittsburgh will be guest conductor. Hempfields representatives are as follows: Flute - Nancy Bulson; English Horn - Lesa Huffman, Trombone - James Ziegler, Violins - Rhonda Schappell, Elizabeth Kresge, Sherry Russell, Jeanne Herr. Violins - Kathleen Evans, Rebecca Glatfelter, Roxanne Stein, Cellos - Linda Good, String Bass - Sherie Becker, and Carol Keck. # % 3c Miss Ida Mae Biemiller, of 145 Stanley Ave., Landisville announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Susan Sarah Biemiller, to Larry Jackson McKinsey. She is al- so the daughter of the ‘late Philip Biemiller. The bride- elect was graduated from the Hempfield high school and is attending Millersville State College, majoring in element- ary education. She is employ- ed as a teller by the Farmers National Bank of Lititz and as an organist of Zion Luth- eran Church, Landisville. Mr. McKinsey is the son of Mrs. Charles Wenger, Mari- etta. Ave. He is also the son of Harry McKinsey, Coral Gables, Fla. He attended Hempfield H S. and is a student of Steven Trade School, majoring In machine shop. He is employ- ed by Lancaster Suburban Tire Co. » #® Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Ros- sey, Mountville, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter Miss Sandra Rossey, to Ronald A. Lilly. The bride-elect was gradu- ated from Hempfield H. S. and is employed by Rossey- Ward, Inc, as a secretary. Mr. Lilley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lilley of 615 Fairway Drive. ; He was graduated from Mec- Caskey high school and serv- ed in the: Penna. National Guard for five years. He is employed by Raub Supply Co. as a salesman. * # Wi Mark Foltz, Terry Kline and Michael Rodkey, all members of Boy Scout Troop 49 of Mountville, received the God and Country award recently at the 10:30 a.m. ser- vice: at St. Paul's United Methodist church in Mount ville. The award, the highest religious honor accorded in Scouting was given to the trio by Rev. Harry Himmel- berger, former pastor of the church. Each of the three stouts worked under Rever- end Himmelberger and Scout Master Jay E. Nonnemacher. * -* * The following twelfth grad- ers were on the Honor Roll at the end of the first report period at Hempfield high. Distinguished Honor Roll: Lynette Adams, Joni Alexan- der, Bechtold J. Baker, Pam Boose, Robert Brackbill, Paul Brubaker, Nancy Bulson, Kathleen Butz, Chris Clauser, Kathleen Cooke, Vicki Dink- el, Tim Droney, Bill Eiwen, Jeff Elliot, Carl Ernstberger, Cheryl Forte, Linda Fultz, Becky Glatfelter, Karen Gold- strom, Greg Gruber, Roger Gutzwiller, Don Heller, Lin- da Hodecker, Alisa Hoffman, William Jaremko, Regina Kerk, Brenda Kuhns, Bruce Magnusson, Kevin McCarthy, Carol McDonald, Thomas Meredith, Ann Miller, Kathy Naugle, Ron Opp, Michael Slace, Nancy Quay, Gail Rog rs, Ann Roth, Carol Santan-, iello, Richard Schmoyer, Barf bara Stehman, Raymond Stein, Robert Storck, Joyce Tateishi, Suzanne Toumey Dena Yeager, Marilyn Zim merman. Honor Roll: Cora Abel, Da vid Baker, Debra Bard, Stev Becker, Jeannine Bender Tim Bradley, Roberta Breit gan, Barbara Brenemar Sandra Burket, Judy Carper, Gayla Divet, Cynthia Duke, Bernard Ebersole, Kathleen Ebersole, James Eshleman, Andrew Farkas, Norene Fes- sler, Gary Garner, Linda Gard, Chris Graffa, ‘Charles Gross, Beth Hanior, Barb Hare, Joanne Harry, Deborah Hart, Carol Hartman, Wendy Hershey, Brenda Hess, Sherry Hollinger, Joanne Hydecke; Jaylene Irwin, Ben Kauff- man, Karen Kitagawa, Julie Kurtz, Toni Leedom, Charles Lichty, Karen Lindeman, Pa- tricia Mahon, Cindy Mapson, Linda Megires, 2oathy Miller Dawn Myers, ynn Myers, Deborah Pontz, Susan Porter, Ann Reeder, Larry Reitz, Barry Rhoads, James Ritz- man, Scott Rollins, Robert Roth, Shelley Russell, Paul Sebelist, Christine Shepard- son, Cynthia Shillow, Lu Ann Siegrist, Debbie Smith, Karen Terry, Debra Thomas, Patri- cia Toews, Harold Turner, Ginger Walter, Robin Wei- rich, John Wicknheiser, Ran- dy Wilcovx, Anise Wrgiht. * # 2 * *® Hempfield high school was International Holiday Gymn- astic Tournament. Tim Ris- ser of Hempfield walked off with 1sts in men’s all around still rings and mens floor ex- ercise, as well as 2nd place finishes in mens parallel bar and mens horizontal bars. * tk *® Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mil- ler, 265 Broad St., Landisville observed their golden wed- ding anniversary recently with a family dinner at their home. They were married Dec. 22 1920, at the parsonage of the Church of God, 425 W. Main street, Landisville, by the late Rev. Jonas Martin. Mrs. Mil- ler was the former Dorothy Zoak of Strasburg. Her hus- band was employed by RCA before retirement. The couple has one daugh- ter, Evelyn Rettew, at home, and two grandsons, David J, of Landisville and Donald, who serves in the U.S. Coas! Guard at Atlantic Beach, N. Y. Donegal School Menus D.H.S. & JUNIOR HIGH Friday, Jan. 15 Orange juice Tuna hoagie or grilled cheese sandwich Succotash in butter sauce White cake with chocolate icing Milk Monday, Jan. 18 Salisbury steak & gravy Steamed bu. rice Tomato sauce or vegetable salad Rusk and butter Chilled peaches Milk 2 & #® Tuesday. Jan. 19 Ham and green beans Buttered potato Cornbread & butter Celery sticks Graham cracker pudding Milk ® *# * Wednesday, January 20 Pizza pie Peas in bu. sauce Lettuce/French dressing Rusk and butter Chilled pineapples Milk * * * Thursday, Jan. 21 American noodles (meat and noodles) Cauliflower in bu. sauce Perfection salad Bread and butter Spice cake Milk ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Friday, Jan. 15 \ Cream tomato soup Grilled cheese sandwich Succotash in butter sauce Cup cake with chocolate .icing Milk . Pp & CABIN GINGERBREAD TREATS 1 (14Y2-0z.) package gingerbread mix 2. (434-0z.) cans chicken spread 6 tablespoons applesauce 2 cup chopped toasted almonds Prepare gingerbread mix according to package direct- ions. Bake in a greased 12x3 pan at 350 degrees 20 min- utes. Cut gingerbread in fourths. Slice each quarter ae 2h LTR lh. i lengthwise into layers about 5<inch thick. Using a 2- or }-inch cookie cutter, cut out a lesired designs from the singerbread. Combine chick- sn spread and - applesauce. jpread on gingerbread and prinkle with chopped al- jonds. Chill for 15 minutes efore serving. Makes 24 Gin- Jerbread Treats. Monday, Jan. 18 Salisburg steak Steamed bu. rice Tomato sauce Rusk and butter Chilled peaches Milk Tuesday, Jan. 19 Ham & green beans Buttered potato Cornbread and butter Celery sticks Graham cracker pudding Milk * * * Wednesday, January 20 Chicken pot pie Peas in butter sauce Celery & carrot sticks Rusk and butter Banana Milk * * * Thursday, Jan. 21 American noodles (meat & noodles) Steamed buttered cabbage Lettuce with cream dressing Rusk and butter Spice cake Milk PP&L Seeks To Sell Bonds Pennsylvania Power and Light Company has filed a registration. statement with the Securities and Exchang Commission for the sale by competitive bidding of $60 million of 30-year, first mori- gage bonds, Robert R. For- tune, PP&L vice - president, financial, has announced. Scheduled bidding date for the sale will be used to re- pay bank loans incurred to meet construction expendi- tures. The company’s Construction costs for the three-year peri- od 1971-1973 are estimated at over a half-billion dollars. Ex- penditures for 1970 amount- ed to about $160 million. TIP In the event of an electric power failure, disconnect all motor - driven appliances. When power is restored, it may be only at partial volt- age and motors that go on under this condition are sub- ject to damage. Lamps glow dimly at partial voltage, so you will know where you stand. Despise not small things. either for evil or good, for a lock may work thy ruin, or a word create thy wealth.— A spark is a little thing, yet it may kindle the world. —Tupper When in need of printing remember The Bulletin.
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