Page 6 - Mount Joy Bulletin
Welcome Wagon
Club to Stage
Christmas Party
The Mount Joy Welcome
Wagon club held its monthly
board meeting on Dec. 4th at
Ruth Moore's. Details of the
bazaar were brought up to
date and plans were made
for the new year.
A Children’s Christmas
Party will be held Dec. 14th,
from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Mount
Joy Legion. Santa will be
there. The Lancaster
Women’s Club will present a
puppet show entitled, “It
Happened After All.” Lee
Bickford must be notified in
advance by those who plan to
attend.
Winners of the two pain-
tings at the November
Bazaar were Chad Rankin,
Mount Joy, and Louise
Seiders, Rheems.
Crafts were slated to meet
at Sharon Oldfather’s to
make candy trees, Thur-
sday, Dec. 11, at 8 p.m.
Last month’s dinner
meeting was very in-
formative. Trooper Edward
J. Rowlands, spoke on
“Assault Prevention’’ and
with the help of Betty Dixon
demonstrated some methods
of self defense. A lively
question and answer period
followed.
The board will meet again
at Donna Voytek’s on Jan. 8,
at 7:30.
Mrs. Lillie Grimm
Talks To B.P.W.
Mrs. Lily Martin Grimm,
guidance
Donegal high school, was
guest speaker at the October
meeting of the Mount Joy
Business and Professional
Women’s Club, held at
Hostetters. ‘“Women Must
Find Themselves and Take
Their Place in the World,”
was the subject of the
presentation
The program was
arranged by the public
relations committee.
Michael Kohler presented
several musical selections,
accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Richard Kohler.
Members of the committee
counselor of -
December 11, 1974
JAY R. BUCHER, 139 N.
Market avenue, has been
promoted recently by
National Central Bank to the
managership of its
Bridgeport office on East
King street, Lancaster. He
has been at the New Holland
avenue office. Bucher is a
graduate of Ephrata high
school and Gettysburg
college with degrees in
business administration. He
also is a youth leader at
Trinity Lutheran church,
Mount Joy.
are: Mrs. John Geyer, Mrs.
Edward McKenna, Mrs.
Loren Rahe, Mrs. Leslie
Blake, Miss Linda Zerphy,
Mrs. Lester Eshleman and
Mrs. James Baker.
Miss Patricia Brown,
Donegal H.S. girl of the
month, was guest of the club,
as was her mother, Mrs.
Eugene Brown, Mount Joy
R1. She was introduced by
Mrs. Dennis Fackler, a
member of the personal
development committee.
Mrs. Gerald Sheets,
president, conducted the
business session and an-
nounced that Mrs. Arthur
Sprecher is chairman of the
senior citizens Christmas
project. Mrs. Donald
Drenner and Miss Anna Mae
Eby are co-chairmen of a
hobby show, to be held
jointly with the Donegal
H.S.’s project “‘DIG’’ on May
24. A report of the fall
district meeting, held in
Dallastown, was presented
by the president. Mrs. Ben
Horst, was elected as an
alternate to the district
nominating committee.
HOLIDAY Hours
Dec. 24 & Dec. 31
Lobby Closes at 2 p.m.
Motor Bank & Drive-In at Maytown
CLOSE at 4 p.m.
2
MOUNT JOY, PA.
UNION NATIONAL
MOUNT JOY BANK
MAYTOWN, PA.
Chief Of Police
Gives Driving Hints
For Wintertime
Even though fall is upon
us, many of Mount Joy area
motorists are still locked into
summertime habits when it
comes to driving and car
maintenance.
The warning was from
Police Chief J. Bruce Kline,
who supported his comment
with this observation, ‘“‘What
happens when the first snow
flies? Cars are lined up at
every garage and service
station getting radiators
checked and snow tires in-
stalled!
““That’s giving up summer
driving habits far too late,”
the Chief continued. ‘‘Not
only is our safety record
jeopardized, so is your life
and the lives of your family
"and passengers!”
The kind of advance
planning Chief Kline was
talking about involves tire
chains and tires themselves.
Disclaiming any special
expertise concerning tires,
the Chief cited these traction
action tips from the National
Safety Council’s Committee
on Winter Driving Hazards:
Regular tires should have
enough tread to get a good
bite on snow or ice. Snow
tires are an advantage if you
drive a lot on snowy roads.
They should be of the same
size and construction as the
front tires.
Studded snow tires (in
areas where legal) are even
better, preferably on all four
wheels. They offer the same
advantages as regular snow
tires, plus extra ef-
fectiveness on ice. When it
comes to severe snow ice
conditions, reinforced tire
chains give you the most
traction advantage.
Now is the time, according
to Chief Kline, to forsee
winter driving needs and
equip vehicles accordingly.
Weis Opens Market
Sigfried Weis, president of
Weis Markets, Inc. has
announced the opening of a
new market in the Allentown
area. The 26,000 square foot
store is located at 3300
Lehigh Street, near Hess’
South Department store and
now is the third Weis market
to open in the greater
Allentown area.
Features of the new
‘‘Superstore’’ include a
colorful wooden mosaic tile
more than 500 feet in length,
encircling the interior of the
store, a gourmet foods
center featuring selection of
foods from around the world,
a gourmet produce section
with unusual items, an old
fashioned delicatessen
department featuring sliced
to order quality sausage
meats, freshly prepared
salads plus an assortment of
the richest, most flavorful
cheeses from around the
world.
This is the sixth new Weis
Market to be opened in 1974.
It follows new markets in
Lewisburg, State College,
Scranton, Reading and
Lancaster and is the 90th
store in the Weis chain,
SCHOOL
Menu
Friday, Dec. 13
Fish Fillet
Scalloped Potatoes
Tomato Sauce
Cornbread
Fruit Float
Milk
Monday, Dec. 16
Spaghetti-meat sauce
Lettuce with Cream
Dressing
Bread & Butter
Green Beans
Pears
Milk
Tuesday, Dec. 17
Beef Bar-B-Que on Bun
Buttered Corn
Tossed Salad
Pudding
Milk
Wednesday, Dec. 18
Turkey-gravy
Filling Ball
Buttered Peas
Ice Cream
Peanut Butter Bar
Milk
Thursday, Dec. 19
Macaroni & Cheese
Tomato Sauce
Rusk & Butter
Celery stuffed with peanut
butter
Applesauce
Milk
Former Manager
Gives Deposition
George Ulrich, Mount
Joy’s first borough manager,
who now has a similar but
enlarged job near Sharon,
Pa., was in Mount Joy
briefly Thursday of last
week.
He had come here to make
an appearance in Lancaster
to give a deposition in con-
nection with a legal matter
which involves the Mount
Joy Borough and Frank
Zink, developer of a tract of
land along Donegal Springs
Road, west of Angle street.
The borough has denied
zoning permit to develop
land Zink owns.
The case is expected to be
heard in court sometime
after the first of the year —
probably February.
WEDDINGS
TOWNSLEY-WILSON
The marriage of Miss
Bonnie Renee Wilson to
Charles William Townsley
Jr. took place Saturday, Dec.
7, at 3 p.m. at the Kingdom
Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses
with Harold E. McCorkel,
Minister, officiating.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Wilson, 1 Hemp St. She was
graduated from Donegal
high school and is employed
by Donegal Mutual
Insurance Co., Marietta.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Townsley, York R11. He was
graduated from York Vo-
Tech School. He is employed
by K & K Dodge, Wright-
sville.
Mrs. Marcene Marbury,
sister of the bride, Marietta,
was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were: Mrs.
Patty Shunk, sister of the
bridegroom, and Leona
Lewis, both of Columbia;
Miss Roxanne Wilson, and
Miss Clarese Wilson, Mount
Joy; both sisters of the bride.
Flower girl was Monica
Wilson, Mount Joy.
Serving as best man was
William Shunk of Columbia.
Ushers were: Gary
McCorkel, Mount Joy; David
Lewis, Richard Lewis and
James Lewis, all of
Columbia.
The couple will live in
Montana.
Children to Give
Annual Program
At St. Mark's
The annual Christmas
Program by the Children’s
department of St. Mark's
United Methodist church,
will be held at 6:30 p.m. on
Sunday, Dec. 15, in the
sanctuary of the church.
The feature of this year’s
program will be the
presentation of Shirley Ann
Lockhart’s ‘‘Christmas in
Customs’, a playlet making
use of many of the familiar
carols of the Christmas
season. The play is under the
direction of Mrs. Elwood
Mateer.
After the performance, the
Youth of the congregation,
as is their custom, will visit
among the sick and shut-ins
of the community and sing
Christmas carols for them.
The annual Christmas Eve
services of St. Mark’s
Church will be at 7:30 and
11:00 p.m.
The community is invited.
* ENGAGEMENTS
BALTOZER—NYE
The Rev. and Mrs. Harold
J. Nye, 406 E. Main St.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Kathy
Nye, to Joseph Baltozer.
The bride-elect attends
Donegal high school and
Mount Joy Vo-Tech School in
the cosmetology program.
She is employed by Weis
Markets.
Mr. Baltozer is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William
Baltozer, 635 Wood St.
He was graduated from
Donegal high school and is
employed by Weis Markets.
COMPLETES TRAINING
Navy Ensign Charles B.
Fessler Jr., husband of the
former Miss Cathy L.
Snavely of 50 Brandt Blvd.,
Landisville, has completed
Environmental © Indoctrin-
ation School at Pensacola,
Fla.
His training,
cluded aerodynamics,
aviation physiology,
engineering and land and sea
survival, is part of a total of
which in-
18 months training leading to -
his designation as a Naval
. Aviator.
He is a 1974 graduate of the
U.S. Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md.
GRANT CITY
WALL-TO-WALL
CARPETING
=
AN'T COME TO GRANTS
RANTS WILL COME
One of our decorator-trained
salesmen will come to your
home at no extra charge.
YORK, PENNA.
MOUNT JOY, PA.
~/ “HOSTETTER -
“Dining Service, inc.
“Family Operated for 40 Uears”
DISTINCTIVE SERVICE FOR:
WEDDINGS « BANQUETS « TOUR GROUPS
We cater off-premise busections
Our Specialty is Fabulous Fried Chicken
TAKE-OUTS AVAILABLE
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