PAGE EIGHT THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Subject: PEOPLE! | NANCY NEWCOMER | i a Mrs. Joan Betty and Eliz- abeth Rainbolt, members of the Elizabethtown College Concert Choir, returned Tues- day night from a five-day tour of the New England states, during which the 45-voice choir gave eight concerts—in Fort Washington, Pa, Harring- ton Park and Haddonfield, N. J.. Milford and Greenwich, Conn. and Larchmont, Center- each and Southampton N. Y. The group of young people was hosted each night by members of the churches or high schools in which they sang. They were guests at noon on Saturday for lunch at the home of the parents of a fellow choir member in Wil- ton, Conn, * ES ® Mrs, Katie Tyson and Miss Patty Coyle, of the Messiah “Children’s Home, left by air- ‘plane on Saturday for a four- day trip to Albany, N. Y. where they. were the guests of Mrs. Tyson’s daughter and husband, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Boyer. The highlight . of their visit was attending the inaugural dinner of the Chan- celor of the University of New York held in the Per- forming Art Center Main The- ater. Before they departed from Olmsted Airport, the entire group of children from the, home were invited by Altair Airlines, to tour the small plane Mrs. Tyson and Miss Coyle were to travel on. k sk sk Myr. and Mrs, Lester Eshle- man, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barn- hart and friends from Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Mec- Cue spent last week end in New York City. They enjoy- ed the broadway play, ‘“Fid- dler on the Roof”, which is the world’s most acclaimed musical based on Sholom Aieichems stories of the evo- lution of Jewish history. They ate dinner at the fam- ous restaurant, Top 666. On Sunday morning they attend- ed church services at the Marble Collegeate Church and heard Dr. Norman Vin- cent Peale preach. To end their stay in the city they saw the Easter show at Radio City * * % If you have been on a vacalion, a week end trip, entertained out of town fiiends or had a party, call me with the information at 653-5701. Deadline for each week's paper is Monday noon. Boro to Paint Fire Hall At a cost of $954, the ex- terior of the Mt. Joy Friend- ship Fire Co. building is to be painted this summer. A bid was approved Mon- day evening, April 5, by the Mount Joy Borough Council, holding its April meeting in the borough building. Successful bidder in a field of three was McCarty Associ- ates of Columbia. Council also opened bids for a borough street sweeper. Eight proposals were made but council looked with favor only on two — one for $4300 and one for $4600. Bids are to be studied by the property committee, Both proposals are for pull type sweepers, both used with year guarantees. One is with a rebuilt engine and the other is with a new engine. Council passed on second and final reading an ordin- ance prohibiting parking on the north side of Marietta avenue between East Main and New Haven streets. The question was raised as to whe- ther or not such action is per- missable by the borough with- out state approval. The thoro- fare is owned and maintained by the state. A report by the borough solicitor indicates that to re- duce the number of borough councilmen to seven (from nine) will require the aband- onment of borough wards. Such can be done by court on petition either of the coun- cil or by a petition of 5 per- cent of the citizens of the community. Dr. Newton Kendig, health officer, reported that there are rat problems in the communi- ty and proposed that warn- ings be issued to property owners then followed, if nec- essary, by professional exter- minators. Charges would be billed, he proposed, to the property owners. Al Newlin, president of the Chamber of Commerce, ap- peared before the council seeking a grant of land upon which a community center could be erected. Suggested sites mentioned were the bor- ough park and the area at Da- vid and Lumber owned by the borough: Authority. The council's property committee was named by President El- mer Zerphey to investigate. Problems of water drainage ARE YOU ENVELOPES STATEMENTS TICKETS POSTERS Mount Joy, Pa. BAERS REN ERE i HhRsEsnRERey PRINTING DONE? Do An Excellent Job On:— LETTERHEADS ® PROGRAM BOOKS ® SALE BILLS ® HANDBILLS ¢ ORDER BOOKS ®¢ LETTERS And Our Prices Are Very Reasonable Mount Joy Bulletin 11 EAST MAIN STREET Home of the Red Rose Valley FARM & HOME NEWS” NEEDING Phone 653-4400 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1971 Emergency Medical Calls Sunday Dr. Thomas O'Connor In The 1970s 1.—A borough manager. NEW ARRIVALS Jacob A. and Kathy (Smith) Wise, Mount Joy R2, a son Thursday, April 1, at the General hospital. system. on Delta street were raised by Robert Hoffmaster. Council's committees on properties and streets are to meet with resi- dents involved. A report is to be made at fiext council meeting. Approval also was given for reserving one parking space on East Main street in front of the Justice of the Peace office for use of police 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. 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, - cars, % Of This and That (From page 1) by Doris W. Thomas which was still going on. sk k si Another interesting news Big Hits In Menswear Include Tailored Knits Few apparel developments have caught the public fancy story says, “The inauguration Timely Tips for Women of President Lincoln passed ,¢ have tailored knits. They are in demand for slacks, sport- off in Washington, Saturday .,.is and suits, and are being made in a variety suits, sportsuits, and vest suits. In somewhat the same category, the “unstructured” suit due to show up in greater quantities this spring. Lighter de, and eliminating many inner suit- pe suit promises summer-time com- last, very grandly — said to have been the grandest one since the formation of the Re- public. A vagabond named is : Clements was arrested for weight, more simply ma threatening to assassinate the ing materials, the new ty of bush President—all else was quiet fort and ease of movement. Many “unstructured” garments is also will be knits. Important style details in suits include fancy pocket And yet another: “The Sus- treatments, belted backs, and quehanna is nearly clear of action backs. In topcoats and ice. On Sunday morning last, raincoats, the trend is to lon- the river rose very rapidly ger lengths (midcalf) and mili- and in a short time every- tary detailing. These coats thing looked as if the town will be worn with high-crow- would be completely inundat- ned, broad-brimmed hats. ed—the ice passed off, gave The news in formal wear is vent to the water and in an “back to black.” Pastels and incredibly short time all was wash-and-wear white will be restored to quiet. Some of the seen, Breaking tradition, the farmers above town suffered young men are choosing a in broken down fences — all longer Prince Albert style jac- the fields along the river be- ket for evening wear. ing completely cleared of Spring sportswear continues them. Messrs. Miller & Mus- the accent on lightweight lea- ser’'s saw mill log pond was thers including suedes, calfs, cleaned out and a large am- and tannages that will be ount of sawed stuff swept used in jackets, vests, and in away.” slacks, many of them with * * * the Western look. Rugged The old paper is full of an- canvas will also have a place tiquated ads, many of them in sportswear. : for patent medicines guaran- The big belt craze will hit teed to cure all the ills of new highs, and another youth- man. Quaint phrases describe oriented style is the peasant the medicines in detail. There look keyed to Balkan and is even a preparation called Greek ideas. The popularity “Ambrosia,” which was said of jeans increases. Many jeans to promote the growth of mi- will be worn with fitted lady’s tresses — to the great skirts and sweaters and some length of from “four feet ten of the newest jeans will be inches to five feet one inch.” patterned. A picture accompanied this x x boast, showing a lady with Sew A Gay New Lingerie long hair touching the floor! Wardrobe For Yourself % * * ~ Why not make some of your There were also advertise- lingerie and give a gay new ments for ornamental iron work, furniture, ladies and children’s wear, ‘‘cheap, ready made clothing”, Java coffee, wines and liquors, snuff, ster- : eoscopes, etc., etc. An adver- Officer Change tisement for the Glatz Ferry The Mt. Joy Jaycees held across the Susquehanna river, their joint board meeting this lists the following prices; past Tuesday evening and Farm wagons, each, $1.00; plans were made for new of- Horses, per head, 25c; Single ficers to take over the club's horse and rider, 25c; Two- responsibilities under new horse carriage and two per- business at the April regular sons, $1.; Buggy, horse and chapter meeting. two persons, 50c; Foot pas Jaycees are preparing for sengers, each, 12¢; Stock of the Memorial day activities all kinds at the regular char- which include the festival on ges. All Luggage over fifty Market street, balloon sales at pounds, 24 cents per 100 the parade, and coke sales at pounds extra.” the parade. The Memorial " 3 * Day activities are co sponsor- All in all, it was a fascinat- ed with the Mount Joy Joy. ing little newspaper, and re- cee-Ettes. The committee for markably well-preserved. this year is made up of Mr. Boal on and Mrs. Clayton Aument A visitor to the Bulletin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Esh. this week told wus he was a leman. ~ long-time subscriber to our Other activities for May paper. He began getting The and June include displaying Mount Joy Bulletin in 1912— the flags, lawn and house flag 59 years ago! sales, finishing the headquar- He is Horace Wagner, of ters, and the 75 plus banquet Mount Joy R1, and he has : : lived in this area most of his When in need of printing life. He was 82 on March 1! remember The Bulletin. and peaceful, Clements now in the Old Capitol jail.” * * * Jaycees Arrange 1 % look to your lingerie ward- robe as well as save money. Pattern companies offer many lingerie patterns. Also you can choose from many light- weight and soft fabrics includ= ing voile, cotton, and cotton blends. These fabrics have be- come increasingly easy to buy along with a variety of ny- lon and cotton laces needed for a professional finish on garments. One pattern is an ankle length gown with a wide lace insert at the midriff. Included in this pattern is a wrap robe with elbow length bell shaped sleeves and ribbon sash. A ruffled lace around the entire outside edge of the robe and sleeve edges will add femin- ine allure and appeal. Another company offers a pattern of a variety of slips and petticoats in mini and maxi lengths. The pattern fea- tures A-line slips, - skin-slim slips, and petticoats with side slits. Nylon tricot plaids and prints, trimmed with wide nylon or stretch lace may be used for these garments. Three choices are offered in another pattern: full-length . gown, peignoir, and pajamas- The full-length gown falls from a square yoke incorpor- ated in the shoulder straps which are made from eylet lace bands. The gown is gent- ly fastened at the waist with a bodice of wide lace bands. Full sleeves with shirt cuffs end at the wrist. The long leg pajamas can be accented with rows of lace or embroid- ered bands. A short ensemble consisting of nightgown and peignoir is a feature of another pattern company. The gown is a full A-line with attractive “V” neckline and tie belt. An in- sertion eyelet last is combin- ed with ribbon to outline and continue down the front. The peignoir has a charming bow closure attached to the two parallel rows of matching lace insertion. Except for the sleeves, the two garments are made with two layers of fab- ric. Another selection is a peas- ant girl nightie of cotton, the neckline and sleeves gathered with elastic. A floral woven band or lace band is perfect for trim on the nightie. When using trims on any garments you make, be sure the trims are preshrunk and will adapt well to the construction of each garment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers