71 a — to ly Nn- AS }- SN OD =D re wn h WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1971 THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. ONIS! | fre————— =} | SCRAP METAL | COLLECTION CENTER WERE MARRIED You SAD YOU'D HERD OF STAMPE ELEPHANTS FOR ME? * JANDY, PO You REMEMBER BEFORE WE FACE FEROCIOUS LIONS TIGERS A oN OR FIGHT A TRIBE OF CANNIBALS, ‘JOR CROSS RAGING SEAS IN A LEAKY CANCE FOR MET OR CROSS THE BURNING DESERTS, CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAINS WASTEA ARES DUBE BLINDING PTT DONT REMEMBER TN PROMISING ANY THING AB MAILING LETTERS aT IN THE RAIN PAGE FIVE S12)! DATE WAFFLES 2 cups all-purpose flour 1% teaspoon baking soda 3 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 14 cup sugar 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 cup finely chopped fresh California dates 12 cup finely chopped nuts 3 egg yolks 134 cups buttermilk 12 cup melted butter or margarine 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten Combine flour, baking soda, salt, sugar, nutmeg, fresh dates and nuts. Beat egg yolk with buttermilk and butter. Add liquid all at once into dry ingredients. Beat until smooth. Fold in egg whites, Spoon 12 cups batter into preheated, greased, 9-inch- square waffle iron. Bake to desired degree of doneness. Serve waffles hot with pats of butter, heated maple syrup and sausages. Makes four Wily MAYTOWN N EWS NOTES Mrs. Lillian Black, of Pitts- burgh, is visiting relatives in town. Pvt. Roy McNece, Ft. Dix, New Jersey spent the past weekend at his home. Miss Sadie Earhart spent last Sunday with the Henry Earharts at Elizabethtown. Miss Louise Slepper is a pa- tient in the Columbia hospit- al. The fire company answered a call to a grass fire last Sun- day a,m. near Marietta. There were 11 tables of card players at the party sponsored by the Youth Asso- ciation Saturday evening. The ladies of the United Church of Christ met at the home of Mrs. Henry Haines last Monday to make cancer pads. The Ladies Auxiliary to the American Legion -will meet Monday evening, Mar. 8 at the home of Miss Grace Hen- derson at 8 pm. Friday, Mar. 5 the World Day of Prayer service will be held at the Church of God at 7:30. ‘Miss Rhoda Kauffman ~~ will be the speaker, Revival services will be held in the above church on ‘March 21 thru March 28. The Rev. D. M. Cohick © will be the guest minister. Cub Scout Pack 53 of May- town held their Blue & Gold banquet Tuesday, Feb. 23 in the best recipe for newly W / over to MOUNT JOY Take one phone eall (or coupon below), add hostess with baskets of gifts and Information about the city, stir In genuins hospitality, and you'll have a generous and delightful welcome, Just phone SoS R I, G) Lsivonaiionad Ann Hetrick 653-4147 fg SEE MEAL EAE WAR mene NS PE % WELCOME NEWCOMERS! ; i se this coupon te let us know you're ere. Name. Be Address B® City # [1 Please have the Welcome Wagon || : Hostess call on me 2 [J 1 would like to subscribe te the { ES [3 1 already subscribe te the i Fill out coupon and mail te Circulation § Dept., the social room of St. John’s Lutheran church. Approxi- mately._100 persons attended including the Cubs, members of their families and the Boy Scout Neighborhood Commis- sioner, Clyde Brinser. Enter- tainment was provided by the Dens. In an advancement ceremony ,Brian Howe of Den 1 received his Wolf Cub scout badge. The following Webelos Scouts received awards in the Athlete & Citizen badge areas Robert Crist, Athlete and Citi- zen badge; Melvin Hay, Ath- lete; Bill Nagy, Athlete and Citizen; Charles Gable, Ath- lete and Citizen; John Ans. back, Athlete and Citizen; Robert Welcomer, Athlete; and Ricky Richards, Athlete. On Wednesday, Feb, 24 the Pack traveled to Hershey to attend an Ice Hockey game. The next pack meeting will be held Tuesday, Mar. 23 at 7 p.m. at the Lutheran church ~ Donegal School Menus D. H. S. & JR. HIGH Friday, March 5 Tomato or ham-bean soup Grilled cheese sandwich Peas & carrots in butter sauce Choice of fruit Milk * * ® Monday, March 8 Spaghetti & meat sauce Mixed. vegs./butter sauce Chopped lettuce with French dressing Chilled pears Bread and butter Milk %* Ww ¥ Tuesday, March 9 Corny Dog High school Barbecue - Jr. High Peas/butter sauce Fruited jello Bread and butter Milk » * * Wednesday, March 10 Turkey-corn-noodle soup Egg salad sandwich Creamed slaw Apple Cake Milk * * * Thursday, March 11 Hoagie sandwich Green beans in butter sauce Orange juice Fruit cocktail Milk ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Friday, March 5 Sloppy Joe sandwich French fries Corn in butter sauce Fresh fruit Milk * # * Monday, March 8 Sriaghetti & meat sauce Mixed. vegs./butter sauce Chilled pears Bread and butter Milk * ¥ * Tuesday, March 9 Johnny Marzetti Peas/butter sauce Fruited jello Bread and butter Milk % * * Wednesday, March 10 Corn-noodle soup Egg salad & peanut butter sandwich . Pick-up salad Cherry crumble Milk * * *»* Thursday, March 11 Jr. Hoagie or meat and cheese hoagie Green beans in butter sauce Fruit cocktail Milk PP&L Reports Yearly Earnings Pennsylvania Power and Light company has reported earnings per share of com- mon stock for the 12 months ended Jan. 31 were $1.99 down from the $2.30 for the similar 12-month period last year. PP&IL. President Jack K. Busby said that earnings per share were still at depressed levels even in the face of higher rates for electric ser- vice which were intended to help offset higher costs. “This clearly indicates,” the utility president said, “that the costs associated with running our business are still growing fas- ter than our ability to cope with them. This is particular- ly true with respect to the high cost of financing our huge construction program through the sale of company securities, a program design- ed to meet the needs for elec- tric power in the future. “We have a long way to go just to return earnings per share to 1969 levels, let alone to levels which will continue to encourage investors to buy PP&L securities,” Busby said. “Make no mistake. We need adequate earnings to attract the investor dollars needed for our construction program. This means that, despite our continuing efforts to control costs, we today find ourselves in much the same position as any other supplier of goods and services, We need higher prices for our product, prices which will help us achieve the kind of earnings which let us continue supplying our ser- vice.” Evangelist Jack Yost of Ber- wick, Pa., president of Yost Evangelistic Ministry, Inc, for church revivals, village crusaders and rural areas, will be speaking from Mar. 7 thru 14, each night at Mount Pleasant Brethren ia Christ church near Mount J:'v. Rev. Harry D. Bert is pastor of the church. Yost, for the past 16 yea 3 has been in the evangelistic field full time, earning the reputation of a successful soul-winner, His messages have borne fruit wherever he has preached. Mr. Yost has held meetings in most of the major denominations and has been well recommended by district superintendents and pastors. A keen insight for the needs of people has been acquired by Mr. Yost in his work am- ong different churches. As an evangelist his fine arts train- ing at Bob Jones University, gives an added flourish to his pulpit procedure. He is un- compromising in his loyalty to the Word of God, sane in his approach, and reasonable LENTEN SERVICES Special Lenten sevices will be held at the Mt. Joy First Presbyterian church each Wednesday evening at 7:30, from now utnil Easter. The services will be infor- mal, and center aound a dis- cussion of the book “Discip- line and Discovery’ by Albert Edward Day. The topic for March 3 is “Simplicity”. Everyone is al- ways welcome at any of the church services. REV. JACK YOST in the positions which he takes. Mr. Yost said recently, “Men and women need a re- ligion they can live by and is wo th dying for. No time dur- ing my ministry has there becn more deception, confus- ion and greater needs, than toc. The answer to that nee l, now as always, is Jesus Chis.” Some of ‘the special nights that will be observed will be Youth Nights on Monday and Saturday, and Family Night on Thursday. Services begin each night at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend each service. If people always spoke without thinking, they’d lose a lot of friends. The ice cream sundae orig- inated in Ithaca, N.Y. in 1897! FIAT TIP 13 Frozen water pipes should be thawed slowly. Fast thaw- ing causes steam to form at one point, causing bursting. For this reason, and so as not to cause fire hazards, do not use a blowtorch. Heat lamps, hair dryers, heating cable, light bulbs can be pressed into service. Move the heat along the pipe. Work close to the faucet at the op- posite end from the shutoff valve. Keep the faucet open, so the water can flow as the ice melts,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers