Page 2 - Mount Joy Bulletin
CROSSES ARCTIC CIRCLE
Navy Data Systems Technician
Third Class Donald L. Colbert,
The Mount Joy
BULLETIN
11 EAST MAIN STREET
MOUNT JOY, PA., 17552
Published Weekly on
Wednesdays
Except Fourth of July Week
(50 Issues Per Year)
Richard A. Rainbolt
Editor PEN
and Y, .
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.
and Christmas Week ;
October 31, 1973
son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil J.
Colbert of 108 N. Market Ave.,
crossed the Arctic Circle while
participating with NATO’s
Atlantic fleet in an annual naval
exercise here named ‘‘Swift
Move.”’
More than 30 ships from seven
countries took part in the
maneuvers. Colbert is serving on
board the aircraft carrier USS
John-F. Kenndy.
A 1971 graduate of Donegal
high school, he joined the Navy in
July 1971.
Begin Three-Year
Service In Zambia
Mark and Darlene Keller have
begun a three-year term of
service with the Mennonite
Central Committee, serving in
Livingston, Zambia, as teachers
at the David Livingston Teacher
Training college.
Mrs. Keller is the daughter of
Wilbur and Lois Hess, Mount Joy
R2, and is a member of the Mt.
Pleasant Brethren in Christ
Church.
Keller, son of Clarence and
Lucille Keller, Dallas Center,
Iowa, received thie M.A. degree in
elementary education from
Temple after a B.A. degree in
history from Messiah College,
Grantham, Pa. He is a member
of the Dallas Center Brethren in
Christ Church.
Darlene received a B.A. degree
in history from Messiah.
Bank Posts Increase
For Months Earnings
National Central Financial
Corporation, parent company of
National Central Bank, posted
income before securities gains
and losses for the first 9 months
of 1973 of $5,776,190 or $1.80 per
share, compared with the year-
ago figure of $4,610,646 or $1.45
per share, a 25 percent increase
over 1972, according to John C.
Tuten, Corporation Chairman.
Net income after securities
transactions for the 1973 period
was $5,686,843 or $1.77 per share,
compared with the 1972 figure of
$4,625,458 or $1.46 per share, an
increase of 23 percent.
Deposits at the end of the third
quarter were $718,989,288, up $104
million from Sept. 30, 1972,
S.P.E.B.S.0.S.A.
LANCASTER RED ROSE CHAPTER
Presents
Barber Shop on Broadway
featuring
Lancaster County's own Red Rose Chorus
Director: “Chuck’’ Williams
and quartets
Reignbeau’s End — District 2nd place champs
Top Hats — Comedy quartet
November 2 (Friday) 8:00 P.M.
November 3 (Saturday) 8:00 P.M.
Manheim Township High School Auditorium
TICKETS: Longenecker’s Drug Store
Moseman’s Ticket Agency
Charles Shenk, Phone: 393-4720
Special Group Price FRIDAY
Put the lidon
heating costs!
]
y
-
’ »
Winter's closing in. . . why not put the lid on heating costs this year?
The lid, in this case, is insulation. And simply adding it to your attic
adds up to significant savings in most every instance.
For example, let's say your attic floor is presently uninsulated and
measures 1,000 square feet. If you add insulation 6 inches thick,
you'll save about $113 worth of heating fuel each and every year. What's more,
it's a job you can do yourself at a one-time cost of about $160.
Even if your attic is insulated, bringing it up to the recommended
thickness of at least 6 inches is an investment that can quickly pay for itself.
Any way you slice it, a well insulated home is a home that delivers
extra savings and comfort year after year... even in summer
if you air condition. You'll be doing your bit for ‘‘conservation,” too,
because you'll be helping conserve our nation’s energy resources.
So, put the lid on home heating costs now. And, while you're at it,
check into storm windows and weatherstripping, too.
‘2
‘“‘Electricity is our product . . . conserving energy resources is our concern’’
©
Pa
™