PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Subject: NANCY NEWCOMER | PEOPLE! | i . = Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koser ‘ and family have returned to Mount Joy after living in Stuart, Fla, since October. What started out as a vaca tion trip turned into a four- month stay and a new addi- fion to the family in Decem- per. Their children include: Duane, 3 years; Robin, 12 years, and Eric, 6 Weeks, * Mrs. Kathryn Geltmacher is recuperating at home after g-weeks in the hospital. Mrs. Geltmacher is employed with the Donegal School District as a custodian at the Seiler Elementary School. She 1s eX- pected to be house bound for at least a month. * The Lester Brennemans, formerly of Mount Joy, and now living n Tucson, Ariz, are enjoying the 80° tempera- ture. They are planning on coming East this summer. %* If you have been on a vacation, a week end irip 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. On Dean's List h- Rebecca Shoemaker, daug ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles r, 124 David street, Shoemake has been named on the Dean’s List following the close of the first semester at West Chester State college. A first semester freshman, she is enrolled in elementary education courses. A 1970 graduate of Done- gal, Rebecca was an honor student in high school. + Launch Two (From page 1) ordinator of activities. Tentative arrangements and a skeletal calendar of events for the Memorial Day week- d include: sturdy, May 29—Parade and Music in- the Park pro- gram; Sunday, May 30—Spec- jal church service; Monday, 31—Memorial Service 1n the Park. The art show will run probably two or three days. Other activities will be built around that beginning. Such activities as baseball game, dances, Vesper services soap box derby and others are needed and wanted. The Community Council will investigate the possibili- ty of retaining all vending permits for parade day for local organizatjons. an To help finance the activi- ties, council will ask all or- ganizations which sponsor ac- tivities during the weeketd as money-raisers that 20-per- a = ® » % =» w a wn = » n =» ® BB n w ® w ® » w W n " Ww wu @ =u Ww “ " = " wm » wu B wm wm a B ARE YOU ENVELOPES STATEMENTS TICKETS POSTERS E range PRINTING DONE? We Do An Excellent Job On:— LETTERHEADS ® PROGRAM BOOKS ® SALE BILLS e¢ HANDBILLS ® ORDER BOOKS ® LETTERS And Our Prices Are Very Reasonable Home of the Red Rose Valley FARM & HOME NEWS” cent of the net be returned to the Council. It was reported that letters are being prepared for mail- ing to some 3,500 citizens, seeking financial support. A door-to-door solicitation also is being considered, Council also discussed the Music in the Park program for the summer and it was recommended that three such evenings of entertainment be arranged—one each in June, July and August, A tentative budget of $200 was set to finance the programs. At a meeting of the parade committee, held last week, plans were initiated for the big event. Letters inviting parade units have been issued and a tentative parade route laid out. Robert Hoffmaster, chair- man of the Memorial Park Maintenance committee, ask- ed that a new nylon Americ- an flag be purchased for use on the park ffag pole. Ap- proval was given, ® Landisville (From page 7) nounced it will advertise for bids on construction of a sew- age plant at Centerville Ele- mentary school. The contract for air condi- tioner was awarded to Roy Ressler, Mountville. The resignation of Mrs. Violet Nitrauer, second grade teacher at Est Petersburg El- ementary School was accept- ed, effective at the end of this year. Two women were approved as census enumer- ators, Mrs. Fannje Ulrich and Mrs. Elizabeth Koch, both of Columbia R1. The school district has pur- chased a 27-acre property along Church Street in Lan- disville, and adjacent to the high school athletic field. STORAGE FOR RICE A relatively cool, dry place in the kitchen—not above the or - refrigerator — is recommended for storing rice, say Extension food and nutrition specialists at Penn State. It is also advisable to put rice in a tightly closed container to keep out dust, moisture, and household in- sects, It is better to have one man working with you than three men working for you. —John Luther Good supervison is the art of getting average people to do superior work. Maxicoats cover a multi- tude of shins. NEEDING Emergency Medical Calls Sunday Dr. Leonard M. Dietrich NEW ARRIVALS John and Patricia (Wil- liams) Monchak, Rheems, a daughter, Sunday, Feb. 7, at the General hospital. Maytown, a son, Sunday, Feb. H. Melvin and Rene (Ma- teer) Scheuing, East High St., 7, at the General hospital. A WORK FOR YOU WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1971 In The 1970's 1.—A borough manager, 3.—A fluoridated water su from nine to seven. new, total destruction system. the healing arts needs of northwestern Lanca MOUNT JOY NEEDS 2.—A greatly increased supply of water. 4.—An improved remainder of Main street. 5.—Reduction in the number of borough councilmen 6.— Participation in the construction and use of a 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 pply. - non-pollution refuse for people in a wide area ster county. Central Sets Night School Classes Registration for the Man- heim Central Adult Evening School will be held in the Weis Opens New Location Weis Markets, Inc. has an- nounced the opening of a new 23,000 square foot super- market in Dallas, Pa. Located on Memorial Highway (Route 415), the new market is the third in the greater Wilkes Barre area. Previous stores are operating in Edwardsville and Nanticoke. The new Weis Market, with more than 15,000 square feet of sales area features wide, well-lighted aisles, a delica- tessen department and an in- store bakery. The Dallas market brings to 67 the number of Weis Markets now in operation in Pennsylvania and Maryland. Additional markets in Hazel- ton, Lancaster and a replace- ment market in Newport are planned for 1971. The Yancos, a primitive Amazon tribe, cannot count beyond the number “three”, lowest enumeration ability in the world. WITH MATCHES ! Z £ MOREY Famembon - only you can <= PREVENT FOREST FIRES ! '& lobby of the Senior H. S. on Thursday, Feb. 11 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Classes will start the week of Feb. 15. Most classes will meet once a week for ten weeks and each session will be 2 hours in length. There is an absolute minimum of ten students required before a course will be held. It is important for interest- ed people to come to registra- tion and sign up to insure that the courses will be held. The charge for each course is $10 plus any supplies which may be needed. If sufficient interest is indi- cated, the following courses will be offered: Typing, beginning and in- termediate; Shorthand, Book- keeping, Women’s Physical Education, Sewing, Beginning and Intermediate Wood Shop. Personal Instruction, Electric- al Skills for the home owner, Engine Repair, — lawn mow- er,, etc., Consumer Economics —Banking, Buying, etc. The instructor of each course will be present at the time of registration and will answer any questions con- cerning their particular pro- gram, * x * The Manheim Sportsmens Assn. will conduct their monthly busness at a meeting on Thursday, Feb. 11 at the rifle range of the Junior high school beginning at 8 p.m. Refreshments and entertain- ment will be in order at the conclusion of the meeting. 71 membership cards will be av- ailable at this meeting. * * * Promoted To Capiain Thomas M. Hostetter, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs, James M. Hostetter, 120 S. Pitt, Man- heim, recently was promoted to Army Captain in Germany while assigned as Army data processing officer of the 656th Engineer Battalion near Sch- wetzinger, Capt. Hostetter entered the army in January 1969. He is a 1964 graduate of Manheim Central high school and received his B.A. Degree in 1968 from Penn State, The Captain is a member of Sigma Chi and Alpha Del- ta Sigma fraternities. to the proposition that all the sweethearts and sentiment is th cranberry juice contributes the dients. 1 quart of water : 15 cup loose tea or #5 15 teabags TE 1 quart cold water 2 (6 0z.) cans frozen concentrated lemonade Bring 1 quart of water to a 5 Ha : ek in concentrates and cranberry cup servings. Note: If using » eubes in punch. Add ginger ale just before clove-studded lemon slices. Makes about 5 quarts or tablespoons of powder with 2 quarts cold w If you're a romantic at heart, Valentine’s Day provides a heaven-sent opportunity to give a sentimental party dedicated world loves a lover. This day of e perfect time for an engagement party or a shower to honor a spring bride-to-be. Refreshments for such a party need not be elaborate but should be in keeping with the hearts and flowers mood of the day. Rolled tea sandwiches and thin slices of pound cake are al- ways appropriate. Plus a pretty pink punch. This one is a de- lightfully refreshing combination of fruit juices and tea. The rosy color; the tea gives it body and character without masking the flavors of the other ingre- Pink Tea Punch 2 (6 oz.) cans frozen : concentrated limeade 2 cups cranberry juice cocktail a 2 (28 oz.) bottles ad ginger ale boil in a saucepan. Remove from heat. Immediately add tea. Cover and let stand 5 minutes. Stir, then strain into punch bowl containing 1 quart co juice. Place a block of ice or ice serving. Garnish with 40 punch instant tea, combine 4 rounded 1d water. Stir - ater. Stir, add other a Te ——— Spm alld AR al a old NN Or ©) 9 "ht AY bd 15) ™ pt 0 bd ot ht SQLS ds
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers