Page 2 - Mount Joy Bulletin
February 27, 1974
Juniors To Give Comedy
Friday, Saturday Nights
The Donegal high school
junior class will present the
comedy play, ‘Life of the
Party’’, on Friday and
Saturday night, March 1 and
2, in the D.H.S. auditorium.
The play deals with the
Hughes family, which has
moved to a new home and is
adjusting itself to new
situations.
Those participating in the
production are:
Carol Henny, Rebecca
Germer, Gary Graybill,
Helene Dalkiewicz, Michael
Reidy, John Thomas,
Christine Erb, Wayne Betty,
Sonya Smith, Robert Shank,
Marlene Hess, Leann Ellis,
Odessa Mull, Jayne Greiner,
John Monchak, Brian
Lesher, Robin Wilkinson,
Raymond Husband, David
Hawthorne, Judy Miller, and
Ramona Sell.
The technical staff is
composed of the following:
Business manager, Judith
Morton; prompters, Marcia
Weidman; stage director,
Frances Eno, publicity and
tickets, James Gerberich
and William Landis; art and
set, Mary Alice Heilman;
make-up, Rebecca Germer;
and ushers, Ramona Sell.
Curtain time is 8 p.m.
First Week Brings
$1000 Donations
For Library Fund
One thousand dollars —
representing 20 percent of its
goal — has been received by
the Mount Joy Library
center during the first week
of its 1974 fund drive.
A public appeal for funds
was launched by mail last
week, seeking to underwrite
its '74 total budget of $8,500.
Approximately $3,500
toward the support of the
local library comes from
state and other sources,
including a contribution
from the Mount Joy borough.
Contributions may be
mailed to any of the three
local banking offices or to
William Eby, treasurer of
the library board.
Three Action Games
Thursday Night
At DHS Gym
Thursday evening, Feb. 28,
the Donegal high school
gymnasium will be the scene
of three action-packed
games.
The excitement will begin
at 7 o’clock with a volleyball
game between the Boys’
Booster Club and the
Donegal Women’s Faculty.
This game will be followed
by a basketball game bet-
ween the Donegal Women’s
Faculty basketball team and
the Donegal High School
girl’s basketball team.
Later the W.S.B.A. Double
Dribblers will take on the
Donegal Men’s Faculty-
basketball team in the
highlight event of the night.
Admission is only $1.25 for
adults and 75¢ for students.
School Menu
FOR ALL SCHOOLS
IN DONEGAL DISTRICT
(Menu Subject
To Change)
Friday, March1
Chicken Steak Sandwich
Potato Chips
Corn-butter sauce
Pudding
Milk
Monday, March4
Pizzaburger
Lettuce Salad-dressing
Buttered Green Beans
Peanut Butter Bar
Milk
Tuesday, March5
Ham Boat Sandwich
Macaroni in butter sauce
Buttered Cabbage
Pineapple Cubes
Milk
Wednesday, March 6
Hoagie
Corn in butter sauce
Chilled Plums
Homemade Cookie
Milk
Thursday, March 7
Bar-B-Que Frank on roll
Buttered Noodles
Tossed Salad
Chilled Peaches
Milk
Timely Tips
for Women
DECORATING WITH
SHEETS
The hottest item in do-it
yourself home decorating
these days is sheets. There
are many patterns and
colors form which to choose
and they are easy to keep
clean and fresh.
One advantage in
decorating with sheets is
that the extra width means
less seaming and piecing for
large items such as circular
tablecloths. Make a table
covering with a flash of
colored print or use a solid
tone lavishly treated with
decorative trim. Sheets are
easy to sew even for
beginners. And they are
often more economical than
comparable yard goods.
Many sheet manufac-
tueres offer booklets
showing decorative ideas
and how-to-sew information.
The home decorating sec-
tions of pattern books have
ideas that you can adapt.
Magazines, how-to booklets
from makers of trims and
braids, and information
from manufacturers of
curtain and drapery hard-
ware also provide
suggestions.
DISHWASHERS KILL
MORE BACTERIA
Dishwashers - time and
energy savers? Yes. Far
more important, however,
may be thier contribution to
family health.
In a recent study con-
ducted by the University of
Louisville School of
Medicine, the bacteria count
for hand-washed dishes
averaged 390 per plate;
machine-washed dishes, less
than one bacteria per plate.
Not all bacteria, of course
are harmful but many cause
respiratory, kidney, and
intestinal infections.
On some hand-washed
dishes in the study, the count
was a walloping 16,000
bacteria per plate. Not
surprising, though, because
bacteria are ever-present on
hands, working surfaces,
dish cloths, sponges, towels
and scrapers.
Besides reducing contact
with these bacteria-carrying
Six Young Donegal Artists
With Contest Recognition
high school
students recently par-
ticipated in Garvin's
Scholastic Art contest. Of a
record 1,685 entries, fewer
than 400 were chosen to be
hung at Garvin's store.
Everyone whose entry was
hung received a Certificate
of Merit. All work considered
Donegal
surfaces, the mechanical
dishwashers also allow
longer washing times at high
water temperatures which
sanitize dishes. Mechanical
dishwashers can be set at 140
to 160 degrees Fahrenheit.
This is fully 30 to 40 degrees
hotter than most people can
tolerate in hand washing.
to have special merit
received a Gold Key.
Finalists were chosen to
compete for prizes in the
national competition in New
York.
Following are six Donegal
high school students whose
work was chosen to be
displayed:
Gabriele Amersbach - 1
Certificate of Merit;
Tim Enders - 2 Certificate
of Merit;
Elizabeth Godshall - Gold
Key and 1 Certificate of
Merit;
Cheryl Heaps - Finalist;
Mary Alice Heilman - 4
Certificates of Merit, and
Teri Shireman - 1 Cer- [the Act of March 3, 1879.
tificate of Merit.
The art work will be on
display until March 9.
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
Editor
and
Publisher
Advertising rates upon
request. Entered at the post
ffice at Mount Joy, Penna.,
s second class mail under
Dear Customer:
As you know, our nation still faces the threat of possible fuel short-
ages this winter. | know | can count on you to do your share in
reducing fuel usage. Attached are some of the steps you can take
to conserve energy and save yourself expenses on your fuel bills.
Sincerely,
VIRGINIA H. KNAUER
Special Assistant to the President
for Consumer Affairs
FD FRED CD LD SD SS DS Ws Wp i ts es Sn Ss Se ah Shs 8 GMI SD GHD Sn SS — SH = = —— —— — umd ————— i LsS
Your priority list for saving energy
and cutting fuel bills
Turn the thermostat down
10 degrees at night, you can
save approximately 10%.
Caulk window & door frames.
Weather strip windows & doors.
Savings up to 4%.
Tune up heating system.
Have a qualified person
check & adjust furnace.
savenergy
Close shades & drapes at night.
Keep fireplace damper closed
when not in use.
Install 6 inches of attic insulation.
This could save you up to 20%.
Make sure attic is closed off
from rest of home by sealing cracks around door,
pulldown stairway, air duct passages, etc.
Insulate hot water pipes
that pass through cold spaces.
Close off & do not heat unused rooms.
Install storm windows & doors.
Savings up to 15%.
Keep air filters clean.
Insulate heating ducts
when exposed to unheated spaces.
This message has been brought to you by Pennsylvania Power & Light Company as a public service. PPal
PERE EEE VR TRDE:
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