Page 8 - Mount Joy Bulletin October 2, 1974 ‘This and That’ (Continued from Page 1) different parts of the meal. The instructor, a very knowledgeable young woman, a home ec teacher, gives advice and help whenever it is needed. Robert Louis Stevenson said, ‘“The world is so full of a number of things, I am sure we should all be as happy as kings!” We agree! Every time we investigate and learn about something new to us, like gourmet cooking, we wonder what else in this great, big, wonderful world we are missing! It makes us want to learn more ... and more ... and more. It wasn’t a good week end for camping, so we stayed at home. But when the sun ‘came out Sunday afternoon we joined the scores of others who chose to ‘‘hike up to Chiques Rock!” We had never been there before, so it was a very in- leresting experience. The path was damp and sometimes rocky, but the view at the top was worth it! Such a magnificent panorama was spread out before us — the broad Susquehanna curving gracefully between the hills, the town Marietta in the foreground, and in the background the lush farmlands of Lancaster, York and Dauphin counties. MAIN STREET (Continued from Page 1) unanimous decision. +++ While unanimity and solidarity often are desirable, it seems only right that the public should know which of its representatives have a feeling ‘“for”’ and those who have a feeling ‘‘against’. Without open discussion, only those inside the door know WHO and WHY. Emergency Medical Calls SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY Dr. Thomas W. O‘Connor There was a strong wind rustling the heavy oak leaves in the trees above us, and rippling the water below. It was a breathtaking sight! (It also took our breath away and made our knees weak to see two little boys jumping from rock to rock and running nimbly along a narrow path that skirted the precipice!) We found more wild- flowers and berries, gathered a few acorns and walnuts, and collected a few more autumn memories to sustain us through the long, cold months of winter just ahead! Charles Heads Hospital Fund J. Edw. Charles of Marietta has been named general chairman of the Columbia hospital Action ’74 Fund. President and chief executive officer of Donegal Mutual Insurance company. he recently was elected chairman of the hospital's Board of Trustees. The Action '74 Fund is a public subscription cam- paign with a goal of $765,000 to help pay for the recent expansion at the hospital. The campaign will get underway in October and has a 36 month pledge period. Total cost of the Columbia Hospital expansion is $1,300,000. Funded depreciation and unsolicited gifts accounted for $500,000. A mortgage commitment for $800,000 completed the financing. Purpose of the Action 74 Fund is to reduce or wipe out the mortgage. New Monthly Installment Savings Pian AVAILABLE DURING OCTOBER SHORTER MATURITIES NOW PAYING or % Interest COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY Ask About Our Installment Way to Save MOUNT JOY BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. For Information, Call Ph 653-1421 1 W. MAIN ST. - MOUNT JOY, PENNA. 17-6¢ Joycee-ettes Hold September Dinner-Meet The September meeting of the Mount Joy Joycee-ettes was held at the Mount Joy Legion, preceded by a ham and turkey dinner. Mrs. Crystal Fackler, president, was in charge of the business meeting. Guests included Mrs. Sharon Funk, Mrs. Becky Gohn, Mrs. Jean Sargen, Mrs. Donna Wilkins and Mrs. Nancy Russ. Mrs. Donna Wetzel reported that a pizza party was given for children of the Messiah Home and that a hayride is being planned for sometime in October. Joycee-ette State Director, Mrs. John Harnish, was sworn in during the meeting and she told of a recent visit to the Paxton Area Jaycettes. The organization's annual Christmas Bazaar will be held Friday, Dec. 6, at a location yet to be announced. A garage sale was held Friday, Sept. 27, from 10 Welcome Wagon Club Opens New Season The Mount Joy Welcome Wagon Club opened its new season with a dinner meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 18, at the Mount Joy Legion. Guest speaker, Dr. Clark McSparren Jr., talked about the problems of school-age children. Membership chairman, Gail Peterman, introduced several guests and each gave a short resume of herselves and their families. Crafts will meet Thursday, Sept. 26, at 8 p.m. at Sharon Oldfather’s home. The next board meeting will be held at Janice Shelly’s, Wednesday, Oct. 2, at 7:30 p.m. Anyone who recently moved to the area and is interested in receiving a Welcome Wagon call from a hostess may contact Althea Bickford. New Immunization Program For State Donegal school district, acting under a new health regulation set by the state, is plotting plans for an im- munization program against diptheria, tetanus, polio, measles and rubella (Ger- man measles). The new law went into effect at the beginning of the present school year and Donegal school nurses are making plans to determine the immunization status of students. School records will be checked and, if necessary, information will be requested from parents and immunization will be requested to be done as soon as possible. Donegal District, in the past, has conducted its own immunization program and will continue the practice for those families which desire the service. —EDITORIAL- For Nelson Rockefeller to suggest to the American public that he nor his family wields great power in this country is to suppose that we all are blind, deaf and dumb. Any man with money automatically has power. . He need not say a word, nod his head or turn a thumb, the simple knowledge that he is wealthy establishes his position and others spring to do his unspoken bidding. The list of the new president’s ‘friends’ makes interesting reading. Wealthy, powerful and well entrenched in ‘‘the system,” their names are the ones which appear in “Fortune” Magazine. They sound much like the guest list which might be compiled if the Nelson Rockefellers were planning a lawn party. It’s all very interesting when one considers that until he became vice-president, Gerald Ford had never held a really high-paying job in his life. He’s been at the top of or near the top of the heap only a short time — only since appointed by Richard Nixon. The air is exhilarating at the mountain top and the company is fascinating. It is a heady ex- perience, those who have trod the path before confess. a.m. until 7 p.m. at the Lancaster Limousine Service garage, Jacob street and Sassafras alley. A Halloween social, with Mrs. Harriet Ney and Mrs. Debra Newcomer in charge, is being planned. Mrs. Lois Getty has been named Ingathering chair- woman. The club will be selling Christmas stationery. ACHES? WON DER Mrs. Vinda Aument is in charge. Joycee-ettes will be hostesses for a Country ' social at the Mount Joy Legion on Oct. 7. : Club officers for this year include: Mrs. Fackler, president; Mrs. Sandra Gingrich, vice-president; Mrs. Kathy Bower, secretary, and Mrs. Nancy Kretzing, treasurer. PAINS?} —MENT “RUB” An old Southern formula — Proven, Tested and Accepted Brings prompt relief to those who suffer with aches and pains due to ARTHRITIS — RHEUMATISM — BACKACHES — BRUISES SWOLLEN JOINTS — SPRAINS Regular price $4.95 for 6 Fluid oz. bottle Order now with this coupon and save .45 cents per bottle Not available in stores No delay in shipping except on C. O. D. orders NOTE— We pay all mailing charges W. C. MOZLEY PRODUCTS CO, Inc. P.0.BOX 6878 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 39212 — bottles of WON-DER-MENT “RUB” Please rush me at $4.50 each. | am enclosing —.Check ___Money order or you may ship C. O. D. If 1 am not completely satisfied after ten days, | may re- turn for “FULL" money back. (Except for handling and postage. NAME ———PLEASE PRINT——— ADDRESS CITY STATE (Add sales tax where applicable) PETER TODD IS coming to Marietta bringing new life for all Oct. 6-11, Congregational Bible Church Rts. 441 & 141 7:30 P.M.
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