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WI 11s st
The Mount Joy
: BULLETIN
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1956
40" FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO. 11
MOUNT JOY, PA,
The schools of the Donegal

SEVEN CENTS PER COPY Area Joint School System
will open for the 1956-57
school year with a faculty

Larry Cupper and his prize winning collie took top
honors at the summer dog show, an activity of the play-
ground program.
Playground Directors Give
Summary Of
Playground directors issued
a summary of the summer’s
playground activities. For the
season a total registration of
approximately 300 was real-
ized with 130 registering at
the elementary school play-
ground and 170 at the bor-
ough park playground.
Nights of special interest
ineluded a get-acquainted
night with refreshments and
games for the children with
approximately 225 attending;
Father-Son night and Mother
-Daughter night, not so well
attended as was hoped since
approximately two dozen
parents aftended each night:
two cutdoor dances with 150
at each dance; bicycle decor-
ation, 45 bikes entered in
contest; band concert of
Shawnee Band of Columbia,
of parents and
children with approximately
250 in attendance; dog show,
60 dogs entered in contest
with prizes for each entry;
awards night, turnout limit
ed with approximately 20
parents attending at each
playground.
Special daily events inclu-
ded a picnic-hike to Gov.
Dick. Mt. Gretna with 175
children attending, consider-
ed very successful, lunch giv-
en and served by local Joy-
Cees; visit to Marietta
playground attended by 130;
visit to Columbia attended by
95: swimming at Twin Oaks
Pool five times with an aver-
age of 130 attending: swim-
ming at Hershey eight times
with 110 different youngsters
learning something about
swimming.
Points of interest included
a girls’ softball team ‘2t the
good turnout
borough park playground
which won six games and
lost one. Much interest was
shown. Physical fitness tests
were given at the gchool
playground which proved in-
terest and success resulted.
The directors feel that ev-
ery youngster participated in
the making of at least one
craft; most of them, more.
Total bus trips taken dur-
ing the summer were sixteen
8 to Hershey, 5 to Twin Oaks
1 to Columbia, 1 to Marietta
and 1 to" Gov. Dick. The
daily attendance for the el-
ementary school playgrounds
was 70; for the borough park
playground, 110.
The directors, Marshall
Gemberling. John Day, Mrs.
Marshall Gemberling and
Mrs. JoAnne Dunnick Brooks
feel that the park season was
successful and wish to thank
the parents and children for
their cooneration and interest
shown. “We, as a group, hop-
ing to return next year, have
many additional ideas. some
of which have already ma-
terialized, for a. more suc-
cessful season. We hope to
get more interest from the
adults in the scheduling of
To Report New
Families Call
MJ 3-9763
A . .
ctivities
our evening programs. We
welcome any comments, pro
or con, of ways to better and
improve our playground pro-
gram. We feel that the com-
munity, as a whole, can ben-
efit from such a program and
that it eventually will expand
into a year round program
for all ages.”
Florin Girl
Is Posture
Queen Of '56

MISS ARDIS WOLGEMUTH
Miss Ardis Wolgemuth,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Chocolate Ave.
Florin. was crowned the
1956 Lancaster County Pos-
ture Queen during the Home
Wolgemuth,
as
Economics Roundup at the
Millersville State Teachers
College last week.
Miss Wolgemuth was the
representative from the Mt.
Joy Community 4-H Club.
She received her crown from
Lois Elaine Demmy, Ephrata
R1, 1955 Posture Queen and
the 1956 Pennsylvania Peach
Queen. Miss Wolgemuth also
won a blue ribbon for her
club project, a skirt, during
the roundup which was at-
tended by more than 800
club members from Lancas-
ter County.
Ardis will be a freshman
at Donegal High School and
is majoring in business edu-
cation. She plans to attend
college to prepare for a car-
eer as a secretary. She also
plans to study home econom-
ics and plans to remain in 4-
H Club work until she grad-
uates.
Mrs. John Nissley and Mrs.
John Musser, both of Mount
Joy RD, were honored for
their work as club leaders.
Both have,been leaders for
ten years.
Dr. D. L. Biemesderfer,
president of the college, wel-
comed the group to the cam-
pus and Miss Ellen Garber,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Garber, Mt. Joy RD.
who is district supervisor of
home economics extension
work, spoke briefly.
junior
{ junction with
Local FFA
Youth Wins
First Prize
School
first
High
awarded
A Donegal
was
prize in the Guernsey junior
yearling class contest Thurs-
Held in con-
the Pennsyl-
vania Dutch Days, Kenneth
Young, Mount Joy R1, enter-
pd two heifers in the contest.
In receiving first prize in
the contest, he was awarded
$20 and a blue ribbon. His
other entry placed eighth.
This prize included $5. and a
ribbon. Competition was an
open class which included F.
F. A. boys, 4-H youths and
other young persons.
Kenneth is a junior, mem-
ber of the Donegal FFA
group and is taking the voca-
tional agriculture course. As
a project for the agriculture
course, he is raising five heif-
fers. He will enter the Re-
gional Future Farmers of
America Dairy Show August
31 at the Guernsey Pavilion,
east of Lancaster. Four of his
heifers will be shown at this
show. In September, he will
enter his animals in the York
Fair contest.
day at Hershey.
Local JoyCees
Welcome Four
New Families
Local JoyCees welcomed
four new families into Mount
Jov Wednesday night. Armed
with gifts and certificates
from the local merchants, the
committee members welcom-
od the new residents into the
town.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Donald Em-
anheiser, 309 East Main St.,
were welcomed bv Mrs.
Charles Johnson and Miss Jo-
anne Brown. The Emenheis-
srs moved to Mount Joy from
Lancaster. They have three
children and Mr. Emenheiser
is employed at the Mt. Joy
Aircraft Marine Plant. Mrs.
John Landis visited the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roden-
baugh, West Main Street. The
Rodenbaughs, who moved
here from Lancaster, have 2
children. Mr. Rodenbaugh is
employed by a trailer con-
cern.
Mrs. Rose Schick, 157 Man-
heim street, was visited by
Mrs. Paul Stoner, Jr. and
Mrs. Charles Ryman. Mrs.
Schick and her two daughters
moved to the borough from
Astoria, Long Island. She is
employed at the Gerberich-
Payne Shoe Company. The
two JoyCees also visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Ivin who
moved to Mount Joy from
Washington Boro R1. The
Ivins have a son and a daugh-
ter and Mr. Ivin is employed
at the Seiler Printing Co.
Although plans called for
visiting a fifth new family
last night, a return visit will
be made since the couple was
not at home.
—
MOUNT JOY BIRDS
RANKING SECOND
A pen of chickens belong-
ing to the Greider Leghorn
Farm. Mt. Joy R1, is ranking
second in the Pennsylvania
Off'cial Egg Laving Test and
eighth in the United States.
The pen has produced 3.349
eggs, 20 more than the top
entry but remains 10 points
back at 3.586. The statement
was issued at the end of the
ninth month of the testing
period.

LEGION PICNIC IS
SUNDAY, SEPT. 2
All Legionnaires of the
Walter S. Ebersole Post 185
American Legion are invited
to attend the annual picnic
Sundav, September 2, on the
grounds of the post home.
Activities will begin at 1:30
pm. :
Me

ers mav bring guests
to t affair. Gerald Sheetz,
co ander, urges members
tq, dttend the affair and meet
friends.

Florin Lions To
Hold Car Wash
Florin Lion Club members
will sponsor a “Car Wash”
Saturday, September 22, it
was decided at their Monday
Clear-
members
night meeting at the
Diner. The
hold their fund-raising
project at the Martin Ney
Main Street of
Florin. A rain date was also
decided; Saturday, Sept. 29.
The group made plans for
their ball game trip to Phil-
adelphia for Sept. 15. A bus
will make the trip with club
members plus additional per-
sons who would be interested
Persons wishing to make the
trip are asked to contact any
club members.
David Weidman, Mount
Joy R1, was the guest soloist
for the Monday meeting. He
was accompanied at the piano
by Miss Barbara Martin of
Maytown. The club will en-
tertain the district cabinet at
their Monday, Sept. 24 meet-
ing. Clarence Hollinger, pres-
ident, was in charge of the
meeting.
Girl Scout
Leaders Plan
Meeting Sept. 10
The first meeting of the
Mount Joy-Florin Girl Scout
Neighborhood will be held
Monday, September 10, in
the local Presbyterian church
Although meetings are sched-
uled for each first Monday of
every other month, the meet-
ing night is changed due to
Labor Day.
Highlights of the evening
will be talks by the four Sen-
jor Girl Scouts who attended
the first international round-
up in Michigan in July. The
four, Miss Barbara Becker,
Miss Jackie Mariner, Miss
Barbara Thome and Miss
Nancy Diller, will speak on
the round-up activities and
show several articles that
they “swapped”. Mrs. Warren
Folov, chairman, will be in
charge of the meeting.
- ® ee —
McCues To
Return From
Ball Season
Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Cue will return to Mount Joy
next week following a sum-
mer of baseball for Mr. Mc-
Cue in the south. Mr. McCue
played one hundred and forty
four games of baseball dur-
ing the summer months with
the Valdosta, Georgia team.
The Valdosta team, a farm
team of the Detroit Tigers,
finished in first place for the
first half of the season. Al-
though the second half is not
completed, the Tigers are
leading the league of eight
teams.
view
will
station on
DRIVERS HURT IN
TWO-CAR ACCIDENT
Two persons were slightly
injured in a two-car collision
at 12:45 p. m. Friday on the
road between the borough
and Manheim, two miles east
of town. Mary E. Dovle. of
Manheim R1 and Vernon
Yoder, Mount Joy R2. the
two drivers. were involved.
State police said the acci-
dent occurred when Mr. Yo-
der drove onto the road from
a lane into the path of Miss
Dovle’s auto. After collid' ng
with his car, her auto struck
a telephone pole, snapping it
oft. Total damage was esti-
mated at $450. Miss Doyle
suffered face and leg cuts
and Yoder a bruise above his
right eye. The investigation
is being continued.
SLOANS TO CLOSE
FOR ALTERATIONS
The Sloan's Pharmacy will
be closed for alterations for
one day next week. The store
will be closed from 12 noon,
Wednesday, Sept. 5. to 1 p.
m.. Thursday, Sept. 6.
In case of emergency or a
necessary prescription, resi-
dents are asked to call either
MJ 3-3001 or MJ 3-5851.
a EX Lh
RETURNS FROM
ALASKA
Mr. and Mrs. James Steh-
man have returned to Mount
Joy following their residence
in Alaska. Mr. Stehman was
stationed with the U. S. Ar-
my at Fort Richardson in Al-
aska.
Tho couple has two chil-
children. Susan Marie, and
James, Jr., Upon returning to
the borough, they expressed
their appreciation of the
beauty of Alaska.
- — -@ ————
Rotary Scholar
Speaks Here
Miss Elizabeth Swain, Ro-
tary Foundation Fellow, ad-
dressed the Mount Joy club
at its weekly meeting Tues-
day. Miss Swain was intro-
bv her father, the Rev.
William Swain.
Miss Swain receptly return-
ed to the United States from
a vear’s study at St. Andrews
Universty, Scotland, under
the Rotary Foundation.
The speaker expressed a
strong admiration for the
British education system,
which screens all its young
people at the age of 11 or 12
through national examina-
tions. Approximately 25 per-
cent are classed for further
seademic studies, while the
other 75 per cent are sent to
technical schools on the bas-
is of their particular aptitud-
es
Miss Swain said that,
while her travels had proved
broadening. one finds the
most broadening experience
in people, not places, in shar-
ing the lives of an ordinary
family in another part of the
world.
While the British are fun-
damentally the same as the
Americans, there are impor-
tant differences, declared
Miss Swain. Britain is still
getting over the affects of
World War II. Everything
there is on a much smaller
scale, and the average Eng-
lishman has little if any con-
ception of the size of things
in the United States, most of
his conclusions being drawn
from second rate American
movies.
Miss Swain said the biggest
thing to come from her year
abroad was a lesson in hu-
mility. “Until you've seen a
bombed city, you don't real-
ize how awful war can be.”
The speaker states that
she was impressed by the
“pldness of everything” with
the “past a living, vital
thing”. She commented on
the “lack of wealth in every
country. Every day we throw
away things that millions of
people all over the world
would love to have.”
Miss Swain expressed ap-
preciation for the kindness
and generosity extended to
her and remarked that the
Qeots. contrary to the many
stories told about them, give
freely to any worthy cause,
despite high taxes, low salar-
ies and scarcity.
mame le
DIRECTORIES TO GO
TO PRESS SEPT. 7

Next Wednesday, Septem-
per 5. is the last day that
corrections or add’tions may TEEN DANCE
1957 Colum-
be filad for the
hia Telephone Comnany book. PLANNED FOR
FRIDAY NIGHT
The directory will go to press
Sentember 7.
Persons are asked to call
Columbia 4 2101 to report
and corrections.
— Y

IS RIGHTY TODAY
Mrs. John Grosh, Marietta
Avenue. will be eighty-years-
old todav. A drop-in party
will be held tonight in her
honor at her home, Mrs.
Grosh has one daughter and
four grandchildren.
rere, (ff) ee
COUNCIL MEETING
CHANGED
The regular meeting of the
local borough council will
be held next Thursday even-
ing, September 4 instead of
the regular night, Sept. 3.
@

NEW VOTERS ADDED
Ninety-eight persons regis-
tered during the snecial reg-
istration held in Mount Joy
Township last Friday.
this total, 77 were Republic-
ans and 15 were Democrats Furnace
while 6 were unclassified.
obtain.
Department ¢
risburg

meeting of all teachers in the
high school auditorium Sept.
4, 9:00 A. M.
Pupils will report to their
respective buildings Wednes
day. Sept. 5 at the usual time
This applies to the element
ary schools in Florin, Mari
etta, Maytown, Milton Grove
Local Man
Enters Navy
Academy
Classes began Tuesday for and Mount Joy, as well as
Jay Metzler, son of Mr. and the Donegal High School
Mrs. Christian Metzler, Don- School will remain in ses
egal Springs Road, at the
the high school building and
in the Maytown elementary
build ng will serve students
the first day.
High school students will
report to the auditorium at
8:25 a. m. Homeroom assign-
ments for pupils in grades 8
to 12 will be posted in the
lobby. Students should check
these ass gnments when they
arrive Wednesday morning.
Bus Schedule
Transportation of high
school pupils will be the
same as last year in Marietta
; and most parts of East Done-
gal Township. Several chang
es have been made in Florin
r BR 5
United States Naval Academy md Mount Joy Borough Mr.
in Annapolis. . Barnhart’s Florin trip. This
Mr. Metzler is now a plebe p,q ij) operate as follows:
midshipman at the academy Stop 1, Florin Hall - Mt.
as he embarks on a four-year jy, Township 7:50 A. M.
term of study. Although Stop 2, Johnson's Garage
classes began for the local 7.55 A WM. ;
man Tuesday. he received a Stop 3, High School, 8:05
summer training period from A 3p
June 25 until last week. An additional bus will
Mr. and Mrs. Metzler visit- transport pupils from the Mt.
JAY METZLER
ed him over the weekend Joy Borough Area. This bus
during the first ‘Parent
Weekend’. He is living at
Bancroft Hall on the acad-
emy grounds.
Mr. Metzler graduated from
Donegal High School, class
of 1955.
Children May
Register Now
For Talent Show day School, 9:30 a. m.; Anni-
’ Children may now register yersary worship
or entering the talent show in
: 140 :3 The
which will be featured at the 10:40 a.m ng 7:30pm 3
School and Home Festival Rev. J. A. Smith. Allentown,
Saturday, Sept. 15. Any chil- Bishop of the East Pennsyl-
dren who reside in the bor- vents, Conference of the Ey.
ough who are twelve years of angelical Cong. Church, will
age or under are eligible to be the guest speaker for the
enter the contest. day.
Three cash prizes will be Monday. Sept 10—*“Com-
offered to the first three win- munity Night” program, 7:30
ners, A first prize of $7.00 PM. Mr. J D. Roland and
will be made; $4 to the sce- ministers of the community
ond place winner and $2 to speaking. Tuesday, Sept. 11,
the third place winner. Jud- ‘Home-Coming Night”, 7:30
ges for the show will be out- PM speakers, the Rev. N. N.
of-town persons. Lower, Lancaster; the Rev.
Additional workers are A. H. Groff, Pine Grove: the
announced for the event. Mrs. Rev. William Biechler, Nar-
James Phillips will take Von. RD; the Rev. George L.
Harting. York; and the Rev
The Reich's Church has
scheduled the following pro-
gram for the observance of
the Centennial Anniversary
of its founding:
Sunday, September 9,
services at
charge of the floral arange- < 5 J
ments on the tables. Mrs. J. L. Ferguson, Columbia.
: Jo a, r Qe 9 alc ic
Joseph Germer will take Wednesday. Sept. 12. also is
and “Home-Coming Night with
f
o the Rev. C. D. Waser and the
charge registration
Marlvn Myers will assist on :
the teen age dance. Rev. H. E. Palm, both of
The dance will be held Manheim: the Rev. H. A.
on the second floor of the Minnich, Lancaster; and the
Rev. George Shultz, Jr., Al-
teen agers.
presenting greet
firehouse for the
A price of 25¢ will be charg- exandria,
ed for admittance and prizes eS:
will be awarded on spot dan- Thursday, September 13,
ces. “Young People’s Night” 7:30
Festivities will begin at 4 np. m. with the Rev. J. K.
p. m. when suppers will start Rapp. Allentown, guest
being served. Entertainment speaker; Friday, Sept. 14.
is also being provided for the 7:30 p.m.
remainder of the evening. Night”. the Rev. H. E. Ketter-
Any persons not contacted ing. Mohnton, speaking: Sat-
for donations or to assist and urday. September 15. 6:30 p.
who wish to do so may con- m. “Birthday Centennial So-
tact Mrs. Myrtle Nornhold. cial” the Rev. Grant H. Sei-
—— del. dinner speaker.
Concluding services will be
held on Sunday, Sept. 16,
with a Sunday School session
at 9:30 am. warship services
at 10:40 a.m. and at 7:30 p.
On Friday night there will m. with the Rev. H. S Hefl-
be another teen dance at the ner, presiding elder of the
fire hall. It seems as though Western District of the East
the attendance has fallen off Penn-ylvania Conference of
considerably during the sum- the Evangelical Congrega-
mer months and future danc- tional Church, guest speaker
es will depend on the turn- for the day.
out Friday nite. It will be a ee
record dance - So, please
bring your records and all ENTERS STATE
vour friends. The teenagers CONTEST
are to be commended on
their initiative to help set up Linenln Keener, Elizabeth-
and take down at the dances. town R1, Mount Joy's plow-
We have a good thing going ing champion, took part in
kids, so why don't we start the state plowing contest at
showing a little more enthus- Pennsylvania State Univerhi-
jasm and co-operation to- ty last Thursday. The event
wards these dances. Don’t was won by a Lehigh County
forget - Fridav night, August man while a York County
31 from 8 to 11. ,champion placed second. The

gr state winner will now enter
TO ATTEND the national contest to be
CAMPFERENCE held in DesMoines, Iowa.
Senior Girl Scouts of Mt. Mr. Keener was accompan-
Of Joy and Florin will attend a ied by members of the Com-
two-day camv-ference at the munity Exhibit committee,
Hills Girl Scout Curvin Martin, William Ris-
Camp Sept. 8 and 9. ser and Harold Endslow.
ft
©» STREET
Schools
Open Wednesday
sion all day. The cafeteria in a

“O'd-Fashioned -
J) 2 BL at

will operate temporarily as
follows
Stop 1, Barbara Street and
Frank Street, 8:00 A. M
Stop 2, North Market Street
and Detwiler Ave. 8:12 A.M.
Stop 3, Main Street and
Manheim Street, 8:14 A. M.
Stop 4, New Haven Street
and Marietta Street, 8:16 A.
M
Stop 5, High School, 8:20
A.M
The installation of the sew
age system in Mount Joy
necessitates several tempor
ry bus route changes. Mr.
Johnson's bus that usually
travelled Mount Joy Street
will pick up students along
Main Street at Jacob Street
and at Barbara Street. Mr
Miller's bus used to stop at
New Haven Street in back
of Newcomer's Garage. This
stop has been eliminated. The
bus stop at Main and Lumber
Strects This bus usually
went out Donegal Springs Rd.
ond stopped at the Water
Tower. Until further notice
all students in that area will
meet Mr. Miller's bus on the
corner of New Haven and
Donegal Streets at approxi
mately 8:05 A. M. Pupi's
living on the North side of
Main Street should come to
the nearest corner on Main
Street if they find that their
bus cannot get through.
A complete list of faculty
members is named for the
system and is as follows:
W. I. Beahm, supervising
principal; Ralph E. Coleman,
principal of the joint elemen-
tary schools; Donegal High
School; John G. Hart, high
Reich's Church Schedules
Services For Centennial
REV. JOHN E. ECKHART

MANHEIM CENTRAL
OPENS SEPT. 4th
Manheim Central
District Schools open the '56-
school term Sept. 4th
There will be an all-feculty
session at 9:30 a.m. at which
time the faculty will be ad
dressed by the
priné‘pal. Thi
sion will be followed by sec
tional meetings ided ov
er the high principal
and the supnersisor of e'emen-
tarv education.
general ses
noo
school
The pupils of the district
will report for their first day
on th» morning of September
at the regular time
will run on schedule as here-
tofore. will be made to
help pupils acquaint-
ed and rou
uses
wi‘h schedules
tine the first day of school
Parents are urged to do
what they can to help new
pupils and beginners especi-
in becoming eqquainted
with bus schedules
KINDERGERTEN
ally
SESSIONS CHANGED
A change has been an-
nounced for the kinderten
for the coming year
will begin at
8:45 am and dismiss at 11:-
15 nm. The afternoon session
will begin at 12:45 p.m. and
3:15 p.m.
Kindergarten
dismiss at
Children in the west ward
will report for the morning
session and children in the
ward. the afternoon ses-
sion. During the second sem-
ester, this procedure will be
reversed.
east

TO ATTEND LOCAL
FLEMENTARY SCHOOL
Mount Joy Townchp school
board directors met in a spec-
ial session last Friday and
decided to transport sixth
grade students fom the Flor-
in school to the Mount Joy
Borough Elementary School.
f Area
School |,
school principal; Roy Armold
commercial; Alva Bender,
mathematics; Mrs. Jo-Anne
Brooks, health and physical
education; Mrs, Margaret
Brown, home economics; Mrs.
Margaret Burnight, latin and
English; John Day III, health
and physical education; Mrs.
Mildred Day, commercial;
Kenneth Depoe, industrial
arts; I. Paul Frey, social stu-
dies; Mrs. Ruth Gantos, social
studies; Marshall Gemberling
driver education; Miss Janet
Gibbons, health and phys'cal
education: Mrs, Vera Ging-
rich, English;
Mrs. Almeda Griffith, home
economics; Ragner Hallgren,
Jr., guidance counselor; Mrs
Marilyn Herr, lLbrarian and
English; Miss Mary Jane Hof-
fer, English and social stud-
ies: C. A. S. Hollinger, social
studies and science; Mrs, Na-
omi J. Houseal, commercial;
George Kauffman, health and
physical education; Mrs.
Frances Kramer, special edu-
cation; Mrs. Vera Latshaw,
social studies and English;
Mrs. Mary Erma Llewell-
lyn, Librarian and English;
Mrs. Betty Lutze, commer-
cial; Fredrick Malmborg, En-
glish; Miss Lily Martin,
speech correction and guid-
ance counselor.
Mrs. Martha Mayer, mathe-
matics; Grant Miller, voca-
tional agriculture; Hubert
Peters, industrial arts; Mrs.
Lois Risser, geography;.- Mrs.
Evelyn Saylor. French, Eng-
lish, Spanish; Homer Schoen-
er, science; Miss Nancy Sel-
domridge, Spanish, German,
English; Martin Shenk. social
studies; H. Morrell Shields,
instrumental music; Arthur
Spckler, science; Donald
Staley, social studies; Emer-
son Stehman, Jr., science
Miss Mary Strickler, home &
school visitor; Miss M. Thel-
ma Tayler, mathematics; Eu-
gene Tritech, vocal music;
Benjamin Weaver. mathema-
tics; Michael Weaver, art;
Miss Catharine Zeller, Eng-
lish; Mrs. Sade Brooks,
nurse: Mrs. Catharine Ben-
nett, dietitian.
Maytown Elementary School
Eugene Saylor, principal;
Miss Sara Mischlich, grade 6;
M'ss Grace Henderson, grade
6; Mrs. Mary Martin, grade 5;
J. Richard Yohn, grade 5;
Mrs. Alice Myers, grade 4;
Mrs. Mildred Schlitzer, grade
4; Warren Rupp, grade 4;
Miss Ruth Eby. grade 3; Miss
Pearl Dohner, grade 3; Mrs.
Dora Wittle, grade 2; Mrs.
Rhoda Kaylor, grade 2; Mrs.
Mav Hicks, grade 1; Miss An-
ita Myers, grade 1; Mrs. Pau-
line Brandt, kindergarten;
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitekettle,
cafeteria manager.
Florin-Wa-hinaton
Mrs. Esther Beahm, grade
}: Mrs. Romaine Kline, grade
2; M'ss Anna Mae’Eby, grade
1: Mrs. Zelah Bender, kinder-
garien
School
Mariette Elementary School
J hn Buch, principal; Hen-
v Haerner, grade 6; Miss El-
1a Veit, grade 5; Mrs. Emily
Wilkinean, grade 4; Mrs. Le-
oma White, grade 4; Miss Es-
ther I,oneenecker, grade 3;
Mrs Naomi Rutherford,
grade Mrs. Alberta Waller
rade Mrs. Anne Bell,
grade Miss Naomi Myers,
grade 1; Mrs. Kathryn Brown
kindergarten; Mrs. Virginia
Libhart, music
Mt: Joy Elementary School
Charles Heaps, principal;
Mrs. Mary Stern, grade 6;
Mrs. Ethel Broske, grade 6
and music; Mrs Hope Rosser,
grade 5: Mrs. Dorothy John-
grade 5; Miss Irene
Thach, grade 4; Miss Irene
Hei-ey, grade 4; Mrs. Marga-
3;
2;
9.
son
ret Hart. grade 3; Miss Dor-
othy Kaylor, grade 3; Mrs.
Mayme Hackman, grade 2;
Mrs. Ruth Luecke, grade 2;
Mrs. Emma Good, grade 1;
Miss Edna Ch=rles, grade 1;
Mrs. Marion Topp'n, kinder-
garten
Florin - North School
Mrs. Blanche Rogers, grades
4, 5. 6; Mrs. Mary Kauffman,
grades 1. 2, 3; Mrs. Arba
Herr, kindergarten.
Milton Grove Schools
William Thome, grades 4, 5,
6; Mrs. Mabel Bucher, grades
1, 2.3:
Mrs. Dorcas Knorr, nurse,
elementary schools, Mrs. Ad-
die Parker, nurse, elementary
schools.

Physician On Call
Sunday
Dr. John Gates