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. Page 2 - Mount Joy Bulletin :
FOR SALE
Used late model Maytag pair
with gas dryer. Also apt. size gas
range. See at Myers Metered
Gas. R.D.3, Manheim, 665-3588
7-tfe
SERVICES OFFERED
Gibble Excavating
Cellars, Spectic Tanks, Etc.
Call Manheim 665-6245
4-tfc
REPAIR: WORK WANTED —
Minor roofs, Spouting, Interior &
exterior painting. General
carpentry. Sidewalks. George L.
Workman, Mount Joy R2. Ph. 653-
1290. 3-tfe
WELCOME WAGON
Call
Shirley Brown
Ph: 653-2218
«4-tfe
WANTED
“WANTED”
Yellow sweet corn wanted.
Large or small ears. 5 bu. or less.
Near Mastersonville. Heller, 665-
4181
19-2¢
The egg of the rainbow snake
more than doubles in size after it
is laid.
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CHICKEN CORN SOUP
By the
GORDONVILLE FIRE CO.
at the Fire Hall
OCTOBER 20, 1973
18-4P
A GO REGIE OEE OA EE ©
TEE,
~ Hunting Season
Is Coming!
“NO TRESPASSING”
Signs Available
at the
Mount Joy Bulletin
11 E. Main St. - Mount Joy
— — ————,e
CLAS S/F VED
FLEA MARKET 1
AUCTIONS make the difference in
marketing livestock!
NEW HOLLAND makes the
difference in auctions!
October 3, 1973
LOST
Wallet, Friday, Sept. 21, in
Mount Joy or Elizabethtown. Call
Paul Mulwane, 653-4480.
19-1p
Found: Man's watch in vin-
cinity Mt. Joy. Must identify &
pay for ad to claim. Call 653-5434
after 5 p.m.
19-1c
Welcome Wagon
Opens New Season
The Mount Joy Welcome
Wagon opened its new season
with a dinner meeting on Wed-
nesday, Sept. 19, at the Mount Joy
Legion.
Membership Chairman Cheri
Dillow introduced 21 new guests
and each gave a short resume of
themselves and families.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Miss Naomi Kraun, a
licensed graduate of Mount Joy
Vo-Tech, who presented a
demonstration -and talk on
“Cosmetics & Hair Care.”
Freda Shaeffer, community
service chairman, volunteered to
be her model.
Next month’s dinner meeting
will begin at 6:30 p.m. on Wed-
nesday, Oct. 17, with Mrs. Russo
presenting a satire on ‘‘Sin in the
Kitchen.”
The Square Dance previously
announced has been re-scheduled
for Saturday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m.
at Park City. Jean Wiley, social
chairman, will be contacting
members for the number of
members & guests attending.
Anyone who recently moved to
the area and is interested in
receiving a Welcome Wagon call
from a hostess, may contact
Shirley Brown, 653-2218.
MONDAY 10:30 A.M.—FAT HOGS and SHOATS
2:30 P.M.—FAT STEERS, BULLS, COWS & VEAL
HORSE SALE—MONDAY at 10:00 A.M.
DAIRY SALE—WEDNESDAY at 12:30 P.M.
FAT STEERS, BULLS, COWS & VEAL
THURSDAY at 12:30 P.M.
New Holland Sales Stables, Inc.
New Holland, Penna. -
Abram W. Diffenbach; Manager Phone (717) 354-2194
EEE RB E NTI FEI TIE EEI IST OOP IRE RRTA
Needlework Guild
Sets Ingathering
For October 30
The Board of Directors of the
Mount Joy Chapter, Needlework
Guild of America, met Tuesday
night, Sept. 18, at the home of the
president, Mrs. Same Balsbaugh,
to formulate plans for the current
year’s activities.
The annual ingathering will be
held Tuesday, Oct. 30, in St.
Mark's United Methodist church.
A desert business meeting will be
held at 7:30 p.m. and a Girl
Scout Tea, Show-and-Tell at 4
p.m.
Committee appointments by
the - president include: Junior
Guild chairman, Mrs. Walter
Brandt; Memorial Table - Miss
Ester Walters and Mrs. Adam
Greer; Marked garments, Mrs.
Maurice Bailey and Mrs. Lester
Eshelman; * Arranging, Mrs.
Brandt, Mrs. Harriett Brown,
Mrs. Clyde Eshleman, Mrs.
Wilmer Shoop, Mrs. Raymond
Gilbert, Mrs. Fanny Myers, Miss
Ruth Eby, Mrs. Ann Elvin, Mrs.
Ken Gainer, Mrs. John Weidman,
Mrs. Grace Koser, Mrs. Paul
Stoner and Mrs. Myrtle Sherk;
Investigating committee, Mrs.
Gerald Sheetz, Mrs. James
Baker, Mrs. Robert Spangler,
RN WE IN EB EB I I DE RR EE
WANTED
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
For Hempfield School District
Must be 21 Years Old
CALL 285-4084
Mrs. Myrle Sherk, Mrs. David
Schlosser, Mrs. Adam Greer,
Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. John Booth
and Mrs. Jay Reich.
The distribution committee
consists of Mrs. Sheetz, Mrs.
Greer, Mrs. Eshleman, Mrs.
Lester Eshleman, Mrs. Ann
Elvin, Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. Spangler, Mrs. Gilbert,
Miss Eby, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs.
Booth.
QUESTIONS PP&L CUSTOMERS ARE ASKING
‘Why must
PP&L keep on
building
new plants
and lines?
Answer
The only facilities being built by PP&L are those required
to adequately care for the growing power needs of its
consumers. New families are being formed every day.
New homes and schools are being built every year.
More and more electricity is needed to power air cleaning,
sewerage and other pollution control equipment. All this
means increased power demands and PP&L must
have electricity ready and waiting when users want it.
PP&L can't tell people to stop using electricity. But
PP&L could and did, some time ago, stop promoting
greater use. In fact, present communications efforts
are directed toward informing people how to get the
most out of the electricity they do ask for.
Conserving energy is not only essential in these
days of dwindling resources buta way for
consumers to hold down their electric bills.
For a free copy of ‘Energy Conservation:
What Can You Do?"’, write to:
Pennsylvania Power & Light Co.
Two North Ninth Street
Allentown, Pa. 18101
ATTN: H. D. Nash, Jr.
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