bd as HR a 5 of gay RR July 16, 1975 Remains of new wall of East Donegal Township municipal building, blown down by high winds on the evening of July 3 | Tana Leas Yung back from Orient A former Maytown resi- dent, Tana Leas Yung, has returned to her native village after living in Taiwan with her husband for seven years. Tana married Kan Ning Yung while in America and accompanied him to his native country where they remained for seven years. Living in the oldest city of Taiwan, was a pleasurable experience for Mrs. Yung; the weather is warm nine months of the year, the scenery is picturesque and the people are friendly, according to Tana. While living in the Orient, Mrs. Yung worked at the Taiwan Air Force Base and taught conversational Eng- lish to students of High School and College levels. The homes there are usually Yo) _ hl -— historic A. Bube’s Brewery & Cataromhbs, ‘““National Register of Historic Places’ ‘“Registered Historical Landmark" by Hazel Baker built in Y Aitors with high walls surrounding them. The occupants can see over the ‘‘fence’’ but the Chinese desire privacy. . All on one floor the houses are of single structure. ‘‘Mandarian’’ is the dialect (Chinese) spoken on the Island, but the Donegal High School grad- uate stated that English Newspapers are quite in- formative there. Only five or six days is required to receive mail from the States via Airmail. Public trans- portation is mainly by train or bus since very few autos are available. While a resident in Taiwan, Mrs. Yung visited Japan, Guam, Okinawa, and Hong Kong. Kaoshuing and Keeluing are the only seaports on the Island, exporting sugar, pineapples, textiles, and ei CRUE Well informed tour guides explain the many facets of brewing in the upper and lower levels of Lancaster County's oldest brewery. Giant vats are still in place within the Lagering Cellar. The fermented brew was placed in wooden casks in order to age for a period of 30 days before being drawn off into smaller kegs which were stored 43 feet below the street surface. Temperature remains around 50 de- grees year around in the Catacombs. TOURS DAILY MAY 1 TO NOVEMBER 1 102 N. Market St., Mt. Joy, Pa. (1 block back of Post Office) Phone 653-2056 re rea —— - products hand made by the 1S million inhabitants of the Island. Pork is of the highest grade and flavor while beef is imported from Australia. Fish is very well received and is reasonably priced for any type or kind including shell fish. Students attend school for twelve years but all pupils wear the customary Khaki Coolie uniform, which is also required in the Colleges and Universities. Mr. and Mrs. Yung have not decided on their future plans since Kang retired as a Naval Commander in the Chinese Navy. Currently, they are visiting Mrs. Yung’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leas, and are acquainting the grandparents with their 21 month old daughter, Christina. - Lunches—11 to 2; Dinners—5 to 9 Monday thru Thursday—S5 to 9 Friday and Saturday—S5 to 10 SUNDAY DINNERS Served in First Floor Dining Room 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. Ladies wore wild hats by Hazel Crankshaw Fashion editors would have shuddered, but the women who met Eliza- bethtown Christian Wo- men’s Club on July 9 enjoyed the creations of fifty daring women who dis- played their original hat designs. Categories for judging were hard to establish, but somehow the judges over- came the problem and awarded prizes to the following ladies for their incredible creations: Mrs. Georgeanne McCue, Mrs. Liz Saurbaugh, Mrs. Bever- ly Earhart, Mrs. Bessie Hayles, Mrs. Louise Klahr, Mrs. Kathryn Grosh, Mrs. Anna Aungst, and Miss Gladys Lehman. Mrs. Joan Betty, Mount Joy, was soloist; Mrs. Athalia McDonald, Paoli, was the guest speaker. The next meeting will be held August 6 at 12:30 p.m. in Myer Dining Hall at Elizabethtown College. Fashions for children will be shown, and Dave Bru- baker, Mount Joy, will present the kind of program which has made him a featured soloist and speaker in many areas country. Dave is a graduate of Washington Bible Col- lege, Washington, D.C. and is a well-known record- ing artist. Nursery will be provided at the Church of God, Elizabethtown. The Club’s Prayer Coffee will be held July 23, 9:30 a.m. at the home of Anna Martin, 140 Orange St., Elizabethtown. A nursery will be available. Parent-child workshop In response to popular demand, the Consultation/ Education Department of the Lancaster County Office of Mental Health and Mental Retardation has a summer Parent-Child Workshop, scheduled to be- gin Tuesday, July 27. This workshop will be held in the Community Services Building, 630 Janet Avenue, from 7-10 p.m. each Tuesday evening for 8 weeks. For information regarding application, call the Consul- tation/Education Office, 394-0526. DID YOU HEAR.... Barbara Fellenbaum Jen- nings, formerly of Mount Joy, placed 20th out of 98 contestants in the Powder Puff Air Derby. Barbara was presented with a silver bowl for haying the best record of the first-time contestants. The ladies competing in the Derby flew from Califor- nia to New Jersey. SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN — Page 17. . REFRESHING hy" I» or FRUIT DRINKS Err Sosiret Dairy PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED me $1.20, JUG MILK 1/2 gal FRUIT DRINK 53 ORANGE JUICE EEMONADE "ICED TEA CHOCOLATE MILK NON-FAT MILK MON. - FRI. Open 9 t09 SATURDAY Open 8106 A Phone 367-6292 1 mile west ot Bainbridge along Route 441 of the- ECKMAN'S HOTEL 130 W. FRONT ST., MARIETTA LUNCHES DAILY 11:00 to 1:00 KITCHEN OPEN THURSDAY EVENING 4:00-7:00 jf FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5:00 - 11:00 BEER - WINE - LIQUOR — 426-2225 foreign Gar Owners ! Finally A repair specialist you can trust. right in Mount Joy. Now you don’t have to waste time, travel, and money on repairs. We also offer: Quality Pre-owned Cars OSGI OR AULT ML] 24 Hour Towing (653-1148) Full Service On All Makes of American ENGR ERETE NERS Green Stamps We Accept Credit Cards HOURS: -7t09:Sun.-9t09 JOY CITGO MOUNT Service Station Abe Weidman Locally Owned 964 Main Street, Mount Joy Phone: 653-1104
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers