Page 6 - Mount Joy Bulletin x JOSEPH A. MACIALEK, left, Extension resource April 25, 1973 development agent, presents certificate to a Mount Joy area man who successfully completed a 20-day study of social and economic problems facing rural Pennsylvania. The graduate is Preston W. Newcomer, of R.D.1, Mount Joy. The program is part of Pennsylvania State University College of Agriculture’s public affairs education series supported by a W.K. Kellogg Foundation grant. Macialek served as regional coordinator for the program. Farm Women No. 8 Hold April Meeting Farm Women’s Society No. & met Thursday, April 12, in the home of Mrs. Paul Witman and Mrs. Mary Sarver, Mount Joy, R2, Vice-president Mrs. Lewis Bixler was in charge in the ab sence of the president, Miss Anna Mae Eby. Ten members of Society No. 23 from the Washington Boro area were entertained during the evening. Twenty six members were present and several visitors attended. Mrs. Witman read selections from the gospels, giving the account of the first Easter during devotional time. Mrs. Jeanne Reist sang and interpreted the Hymn, “Amazing Grace.” Special music was presented by Jill, Jodi and Abram Weidman, ages 10,4,&9. Jill also played a violin solo. Helen Wivell and Ruth Eby reported having attended the Women’s Seminar at the Hilton Inn, Apr. 3rd. Several other members attended as well. The guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Charles Adams, a schoolteacher. She talked on the importance of living one day at a time. Loose To Become Historiéal President John W.W. Loose, Donegal high school teacher of P.0O.D. has been designated for election as president of the Lancaster Historical Society. He has served the organization as secretary for 26 years. Loose, who resides at 3311 Columbia avenue, Lancaster, is to succeed Samuel E. Dyke, who has served three terms as president. John W. Aungst Jr. of Lan disville, who has been treasurer, will become full-time ad- ministrator. Election is scheduled for May 8 at the organization’s annual banquet. HAHN-ECLIPSE illers - Mowers - Tractor Sales and Service Also, Service on All Makes Nauman’s Repair Shop 872 Mount Joy Rd. Manheim Phones — 665-2070 and 665-4401 Hours — Mondays thru Thurs. 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturdays — 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. 44-4c Leisure Club Hears Talk By Shaeffer The Mount Joy Leisure Club met Monday, April 9, at the Sports Farm. Joe Shaeffer gave an in- teresting talk on Mount Joy of Yesteryear in the late 1890’s and early 1900's, and how it has changed. Arthur Braun lead in prayer and a covered dish dinner was served. The business meeting was in charge of Mrs. Geo. Groff. A bus trip is planned for some time in May. Definite plans are tc be made later. At the next meeting, May 14, there will be a white elephant sale. Members should take articles unwrapped. New Members are: Joe Sheaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rice, Mrs. Florence Burris. Visitors last week were: Mrs. Katie Neal and Mr. Burris. All joined in stuffing envelopes for Mount Joy Community Council. VFW Easter Egg Hunt Winners Listed Twenty-three boys and girls were winners Sunday, April 22, at the VFW Easter Egg Hunt. They included: Jay Pennell, Kyle Webber, Robbie Wolgemuth, Scott Etsell, Alexander Ross, Robin Koser, Lester Dimeler, Jr., Duane Koser, Jodi Lee Gray, Michael Brubaker, Linda Shirk, Penny Sumpman. Mike Gainer, Carol Ann Dimeler, Dianne Cornwell, Thomas Pikarek, Marty Miller, TWO BRIDGES (Continued from Page 1) are limited to four tons and New Haven is posted for 12-ton limit. None of the other crossings are posted. = When further study as to the safety of the bridges can be made, is not known as of this week. But, Borough Manager George Ulrich emphasized that the borough has no expertise for making a study. Such information, presumably, would come from the Public Utilities Commission. School buses, one bus operator told the Bulletin recently, weigh about 10 tons, loaded. The new Hahn pumper owned by Friend- ship Fire company weighs about 16 tons, loaded. Recently, while Penn Central railroad workmen were repairing the Jacob street bridge, a huge crane appeared at the scene, intending to cross to do some work on a private site south of the railroad. Stopped by the crew foreman, the driver said that his rig weighed maybe 20 to 25 tons. The foreman would not permit the crane to cross that bridge. Don't Forget! by Aepinmjeg peayy s)0|J Inoj uinj Kenneth Williams, Susan Geb- bhart, Tracee Goltwalt, Duanne Gray, Robert Pekarek and Gilbert Cornwell. PRAYER OF THE WEEK The prayer this week is by John Henry Newman: “0 My God, Thou and Thou alone art all-wise and all-knowing! I believe that Thou knowest just what is best for me. I believe that Thou lovest me better than I love myself, that Thou art all-wise in Thy providence and all-powerful in Thy protection. I thank Thee, with all my heart, that Thou hast taken me out of my own keeping, and hast bidden me to put myself in Thy hands. I can ask nothing better than this, to be Thy care, not my own. O my Lord, through Thy grace, I will follow Thee withersoever Thou goest, and will not lead the way. I will wait on Thee for Thy guidance, and on obtaining it, I will act in sim- plicity and without fear. Amen. NEWCOMER’S USED CARS 1970 Olds Cutlass Sedan 1970 Chevelle HT Coupe 1969 Olds 88 Sedan 1968 Olds 88 HT Sedan W/AC 1968 Buick Special Deluxe S. Wagon Newsome Motors, Inc. Mount Joy The next time you phone Flat, Texas from Mount Joy, Pa., remember... Person to person costs $2.65 Operator assisted calls cost $1.20 A call you dial yourself costs only $.70 Doesn't it make sense to dial your long distance calls yourself and save? Hun THE UNITED TELEPHONE BEE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA ALL RATES FIRST 3 MINUTES 5- 11 P.M. WEEKDAYS PLUS TAX A Company of United Telecommunications, Inc. cd
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