PAGE 16 THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Subject: PEOPLE! NANCY NEWCOMER Mr. and Mrs, Paul H. Dif- fenderfer were among a group enjoying the “Fall Fo- liage Tour” with the Lincoln bus company Oct. 9 and 10. They toured through West Virginia, Southwest Pennsyl- vania and Maryland. Points of interest visited were the Black Water Falls and Black Water Canyon, Burkley Springs, and Cacapon State Park, and the smallest church of 48 states, Our Lady of the Pines Church in Horse Shoe Run, all in the state of West Virginia. They saw the high- est point in Pennsylvania, ML. Davis, which is 3,213 feet high. They spent Saturday night at Stone Motel in Black Water Falls, Due to the wea- ther the foliage was not at its “peak”, but they report the trip was very enjoyable. "te oe he nn 5 Ed Jeffrey Duke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jere Duke, celebra- ted his eighth birthday Fri- day, Oct. 23. Sharing birthday with him were sev- eral friends, including Jon Ruhl, Craig Lehman, Phillip Landis, Dean Brian, Kirby Umbholtz, Monte Mower, Dar- ryl Shank, Roxanne Shank and Brian Newcomer. They enjoyed a delicious supper and games directed by his sister, Tammy. x %» The two ir grades at Seiler spent Wednesday, Oct. 20, on an all-day field trip visiting such interesting - plac- es as the Pensupreme Dairy, thé Anderson Pretzel factory and the Landis Valley mus- eum. At the dairy they tour- ed the plant, viewed an edu- cational film and were treat- his s Emergency Medical Calls SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY Ba Dr. Newton Kendig —————— A NEW ARRIVALS Herbert and Bonnie (Hed- rick) “Coover, Longenecker Rd., Mount Joy R1, a son on Saturday, Oct. 23, at Lancas- ter General hospital. Sn -= ed to ice cream. The pretzel factory, which only opened in Lancaster county last pring, was very interesting. The pretzels were all mach- ine made. Upon completion of the unguided tour free samples were given to all the children, At Landis Valley a thorough tour of the museum was given the group by a very capable hostess. The children were especially in- terested in the new Weave Shop where spinning and weaving were demonstrated on antique looms. Those ac- companying the group were the teachers, = Mrs. Margaret ‘Hart and Miss Dorothy Kay- lor, Mrs. Hart’s student teach- er Miss Mary Young, and the following mothers, Mrs. Pat Moran, Mrs. Kenneth Good and Mrs. Robert Godshall. Donegal School Menus ELEMENTARY SCHOOL D.H.S. & JR. HIGH SCHOOL Friday, Oct. 29 Deep Sea Poodle on steak roll Scalloped potatoes Tomato sauce Pumpkin pie Milk * % cop Monday, Nov. 1 Pizzaburger Succotash in butter sauce Lettuce with French dressing Fruit cobbler Milk Tuesday, Nov. 2 Ham and Green beans Steamed buttered potato Celery and carrot stix Hot biscuit with butter Do Nut Milk oo - % % Wednesday, Nov. 3 Steak sandwich Corn in butter sauce Tossed salad Cherry crumble Milk Thursday, Nov. 4 Cream of tomato soup Weiner wink Green beans in butter sauce Applesauce Cookie Milk The Mount Joy BULLETIN 11 EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY. PA. 17552 Published Weekly .on Wednesdays Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week (50 Issues Per Year) Richard A. Rainbolt 4.. Editor 5 Ct and Y. 3 Publisher = Advertising rates upon request. Entered at the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as second class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879. em Friday, Oct. 29 Fisch sandwich Buttered potato Tomato sauce Pumpkin pie Milk % "os Monday, Nov. 1 Pizzaburger Sueccotash in butter sauce Lettuce with French dressing Fruit cobbler Milk * ok Tuesday, Nov. 2 Ham and green beans Steamer buttered potato Celery and carrot stix Hot biscuit with butter DoNut Wednesday, Nov. 3 Milk Hamburg and gravy Corn in butter sauce Bread and butter Cherry cobbler - Milk Thursday, Nov. 4 Cream of Tomato soup Grilled cheese sandwich Green beans in butter sauce Cookie Milk Jaycees Two members of the Mount Joy Jaycees recently attended a ‘meeting of the state board at which 3 Pennsylvania men were honored for outstanding achievements. They were John Harnish, local president, and Ron Hawthorne, treasurer. Held at Willow Grove, the state Jaycees honored Wilver Dornel Stargell, member of the Pittsburgh Pirate baseball team; Robart D. Ford of Dun- cannon, who is the youngest state Selective Service direc- tor ‘in. the nation, and Rich ard Casandl of Allentown, for his work in the drug a- buse program. All were nom- inated, for the state honor by their local Jaycee chapters. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1971 Borough Council Ticket SLE rm, Republican Florin Ward West Ward East Ward Rains Pour On Sunday afternoon, Oct, 24, the Donegal Braves Mid- get football teams played the Lancaster Elks teams at the Donegal high school field. As in the past two home games the rains again poured down. This week the game was played in spite of the rain with the Braves making a fine showing. At least the Braves rootersfi buoyed up by the fine hot coffee. and hot dogs from the, food stand, seemed to enjoy the games, ‘A’. Game, The: Elks “A” ‘team which is in contention for first place in the Red Rose League, had their hands full with the Braves, Even in the pouring rain Haines and Gallagher were able to hold the ball and drive for good yardage. The half-time score was 0-0. In the third period the Elks scored on a long run. Their point-after attempt failed making the score 6-0 Elks. The Braves had a nearly cer- tain scoring situation as Haines broke locse on the kickoff return only to trip up at the last second on a teain mate and the slippery turf. The Braves kept their drive going to the two where the ball went over on downs, The final score was Elks 6— Donegal 0. ‘B’ Game A fine, wind driven drizzle made - the pigskin into a greased pig as the ‘“‘fumble”’ James Madara Warren Foley Charles W. Ricedorf Omar G. Groff Democrat Jack Matoney Arthur Shaud Jr. on Braves ruled the first half of the game tussle. . Neither team could maintain possession in the first half. The score was 0-0 at the half. The second half was a real thriller. In spite of the damp- ness Hopwood was able to complete a few passes, hitting Mowrer on short passes, A big Donegal break came after Splain punted the pigskin making it roll to the two yard line. The Elks fumbled and Donegal recovered on the Elks . three. Hopwood snuck the ball over to score. Hou- seal ran the end for the extra point. Donegal led 7 - 0. The Elks Thomas made a long scoring run to make the score 7 - 6. Then Donegal in- tercepted a Elks fumble in midair and took possession on the visitors 15. An Elk’s player was injured on the play. He was attended by Dr. Kendig and was able to walk off the field. When play was resumed Houseal took the ball through the line for a second Brave score. The ex- tra point try failed. The Elks came right back to score their second TD but their exira point try also failed so the Braves won 13 to 12; The “C” team was cancel- led as the rain continud to increase tempo. The game will be played Saturday mor- ning at 10 o'clock at tha Don- egal high .school field. BPW Holds October Meet The Mount Joy Business & Professional Women’s Club held its monthly meeting on Monday evening, Oct. 25, at Hostetter’s with the Public relations committee in charge The speaker of the evening —~was Mrs. W. Richard Kohler, 2nd vice-president of the Club. Her topic, “Be Involv- ed,” shared personal thoughts as to five characteristics of a person: who is involved in life, The entertainment was pro- vided by Mrs. Romayne Brid- gett, well known contralto, accompanied Lockwood on the piano. Mrs. Dorothy Mowery, Dis- trict 7 Director, and her trav- eling companion, Miss Doro- thy Brubaker, both members of the Shippensburg B.P.W. club, were guests. Miss Patricia ' Buchanan, daughter of - Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Buchanan, 124 West Walnut St., Marietta, was in- troduced as “Girl of the Month” by Mrs. Earl Koser, Mrs. Buchanan was also a Girl Scouts On Camp Trip On October 15, 16 and 17, Junior Girl Scout Troop #35 went to Furnace Hills on a camping trip. Twenty-seven girls went on the trip. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Shaud were assisted by Beth Gibble and three - Senior Scouts, Ella Gainer, Sue Weaver and Nic- ky Markley. The scouts used a Buddy Burner to cook their eggs. On Oct. 16, the joinzd . at Furnace Hills by their “PenPal :Trcop * =795 from Chester, Pa. The enter- tained the other troop. October 17 the girls went to Sunday School in the Unit House. Mrs. Young taught the lesson... Patrol I lead the girls in songs. - The choir (Ella, Nicky and Sue) sang “He's Everything to Me.” The group returned to Mt. Joy at 4 p.m. Sunday. gir's were by Mrs. Joan . guest of the club. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Benjamin Horst, Jr., president, Dcnegal Marks Guidance Week *Turn On. ... Tune In . Your Future” is the theme of the Nation’s sixth National Vocational Guidance Week to be observed at Donegal high school and throughout the country, October 24 thru 30. Mrs. Elwood S.. Grimm, Donegal high school counsel- or, said that the purpose - of the Week is to focus public attention on the fact that choosing a career is an impor- tant decision, one worthy of planning now for realization tomorrow, Elected President James D. Wise, son of Mrs. Ella Mae Wise, 117 No. Gay street, Marietta, has been el- ected vice-president of the '72 Senior Class of York College of Pennsylvania. In addition he has also been selected treasurer of the Student Sen- ate for the 1971-1972 school year, Jim, a 1964 graduate of Donegal high school, is a sen- ior majoring in business man- agement. Jim's activities include in- tramural football, basketball and softball. FASHION SHOW On Thursday, October 28, the Distributive Education class of Mount Joy Vo-Tech school will present a fashion ‘show featuring apparel cour- tesy of the Fashion Bug of Park City. The show will be- gin at 7:30, COIN CLUB The Mount Joy-Florin Coin Club will hold its October meeting on Thursday even- ing, Oct. 28, at the Mount Joy Restaurant, beginning at 7:30 p.m. . Clerambault, . Lancaster, Pa. * Deaths Walter H. Derr BERNICE MYERS HAUCK Mrs. Bernice Myers Hauck 63, of 2668 Lititz Pike, Neffs- ville, died at Lancaster Gen- eral hosital Saturday morn- ing, Oct. 23, after an illness of several months. She was the wife of Charles A. Hauck. She was born in East Don- egal Township, a daughter of the late Elam S. and Emma Jane Weiser Myers. Mrs. Hauck was a 1930 graduate of Millersville State Normal School. She resided in Neffsville 31 years, having previously resided in Mt. Joy. A retired teacher from the Manheim Twp. School Dis- trict, she was a member of St. Peters Evangelical Luth- eran church of Neffsville, and a member of the Luther- an Church Women of St. Peter's. She was also a mem- ber of the Neffsville Fire Co. Ladies Auxiliary. In addition to her husband, che is survived by two daugh- ters, Mary Bernice, and Betty Jane, wife of Barry Or- vell, both of Philadelphia; a son Charles Andrew Jr, at home, one grandchild, and two brothers, Lloyd W. My- ers and J. Guy Myers; both of Mount Joy. Services were held Tues- day, Oct. 26, from the St. Peters Lutheran ‘church, Lit- itz Pike anl Delp Rd., Neffs- ville and burial, in charge of the Heilig funeral home, in the Mount Joy cemetery. Organ-Voice Recital Robert D. Kettering, an Elizabethtown college senior from Hershey, will present a recital at the Masonic Homes chapel, Elizabethtown, Sun- day, Oct. 31, at 7:30 p.m. Kettering, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter B. Kettering is majoring in music educa- tion, During the recital, he will perform six organ pieces, “Trumpet in Dialogue” by “Capricio” by Froberger, “Toccata in F Ma- jor” by Bach, “Sonata No. 2 in €C Minor” by Mendelssohn and Bartholdy ‘Le Banquet Celeste” by Messiaen, ‘and “Piece Heroique” by Franck. A baritone, he also will perform six vocal pieces, ac- companied by Barry F. Gib- ble, a junior majoring in mu- sic education, also from Her- shey. Kettering is chairman of the Student Senate and presi- dent of the Concert Choir and is involved in other cam- pus musical and religious ac- tivities. He is a student of Dr. Carl N. Shull, chairman of the College’s Department of Mu- sic, and Harry L. Simmers, associate professor of music and director of the Coilege Choir, LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of Magdalene Shoup, dec’d., late of Mount Joy Bor- ough, Pa. Letters testameniary on said estate having been grant- ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immedi ate payment and those hav ing claims or demands a Zainst the same will present them without delay for - set- flement to the undersigned, ESTHER M. JOHNSON 2 10834 N. 35h Avenue, Pho=nix, Ariz. 85029 PEARL A. MARTIN 91 East Main Street Mount Joy, Pa., 17552 HARRY G. SHOUP R.D. 2, Hellam" Branch. Pa. 17406 Neweamer, Roda and Morgan, Atty’s 700 N. Duke St.. 17603 :. 33:3c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers