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PROGRESS
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Scene at Mount Joy sewerage treatment plant where work is proceeding rapidly, with
Jan. 1, 1957, as goal for completion.
(Photo by Marshall Dussinger)
Authority Votes To Begin Samuel Harnish
Street Repai
Mount Joy Borough Auth-
ority Tuesday night voted to
begin paving work at once
to repair streets where sew-
er lines have been laid. The
work will continue as fast as
the streets are considered to
have settled sufficiently.
A proposal that has been
under consideration for the
complete resurfacing of Mt.
Joy Street, with the Authori-
ty, and United Gas Improve-
ment Company and the Bor-
ough Council each paying a
portion, was abandoned..
Council members George
Groff, Lester Hostetter, Wil-
liam Dommel, Charles J.
Bennett and Lloyd Myers
were present. They express-
ed the view that the street
should be patched the same
as other streets, pointed out
that the borough does not
have the funds for a com-
plete resurfacing job..
W. H. Hornafius asked
what he would be required
to do to get sewers, water
and street for Plum street,
between Birchland avenue
and Cedar lane. The Author-
ity agreed to install the wa-
ter, but told Mr. Hornafius
that he would be assessed for
the sewers on the regular
basis of $4.50 per foot and
$200 for each connection.
The laying of the street
would be a matter for Mr.
Hornafius to work out with
the borough, it was pointed
out.
Mr. Hornafius also asked
what woudd be required if
he purchased property for
development on both sides
of Delta street, or on just
one side. He was told that he
would be expected to bear
the entire cost if he owned
the property on both s’des,
but the Authority agreed
that he could install the sew-
er himself under Authority
supervision.
Agreement was reached
with John W. Melhorn, who
was present with his attorn-
ey, Clarence C. Newcomer,
on rights of way.
The Authority took under
adv'sement cost estimates
submitted by C. & T. Affili-
ates for laying of a line at
levels of from 16 to 20 feet,
instead of 16 to 18 as provid-
ed in the contract. The new
depth carries a $27.50 per
foot cost as compared to
$8.95 for the depths covered
by the contract. It would add
approximately $11,000 to the
cost of the project. The add-
ed depth was necessitated by
relocation of the line.
reer. (eee
BALL POINT PENS
ARRIVE AT P. O.
Ball point pens have ar-
rived for public use in the
Incal post office! In conjunc-
tion with a national change-
over, all the old “dip” pens
and bottles of ink which used
to stand on the public writ-
ing desks in the post office
have been removed.
Tn their place are the new
ball pens for the use of the
it was announced by
Elmer Zerphey, postmcoster.
—t)
OFWICFRS RE-FLECTED
Robert Schroll was re-elec-
ted president of the Wount
Joy Cemeterv Associaton at
a meeting of the lot holders
Tuesday evening. * Jay Barn-
hart was re-elected secretary
and Arthur Moyer, re-elect-
ed treasurer.
To Report New
Families Call
MJ 3-9763
r At
Given Citation
By Auxiliary
Mrs. Ruth Allen was the
recipient of a special citation
at the first fall meeting of
the American Legion Auxili-
Once
ary last week. Mrs. Allen,
who was chairman of the
membership committee, was
presented with a bracelet for
her personal work in having
the local unit exceed its
quota in membership during
the past year.
Mrs. Fred Rineer, president
reported on the state conven-
tion and also presented the
unit’s honor for being the
first county unit to reach and
pass membership quota last
year. She was presented
with the citation at the
joint installation banquet of
all county unit officers two
weeks ago at the Elizabeth-
town Legion Home.
The report was also given
that the unit’s hospital equip-
ment is being used by the
community. At the present
time the hospital beds and
equipment and one wheel-
chair are in use.
—®
ROTARY CLUB
HF ARS TALK ON
CONSUMER SPENDINC
John W. Jones. assistant
vice president of the Lancas-
ter County National Bank,
addrecsed the Mount Joy Ro-
tary Club Tuesday noon on
the subject, “Consumer
Spending.”
The speaker gave a healthy
p'cture of the United States
economy, based on consumer
surveys. With disposable in-
come at the astronomical
figure of 250 billion dollars,
Mr. Jones said that surveys
indicate that predicted
spending is:
91, per cent will purchase
new homes. 23 per cent will
make improvements on their
homes. 28 per cent will pur-
chase furniture and apwv'ianc-
es and per cent will pur-
chase automobiles.
Average income per famfly
unit is now $4.500 yearly,
the American peoplegare in-
debted on short term obliga-
tions for 12 per cent of their
income and they are repay-
ing their debts faster than
they are making new purch-
ases.
— een
TOYCEES PLAN
FIRST MEETING
Next Wednesday will mark
the first date for a meeting
~* the local JoyCees this fall.
The members will attend a
Smorgeshorg at Shillington
Wednesday. September 19th,
for the first meeting of the
new vear,
Members of the organiza-
tion have been notified of the
avent but any girls between
the ages of 18 and 36 are in-
vited to join the group. They
are asked to contact Mrs.
Charles Johnecon, president.
Although the regular meet-
night for the girls is the
third Tuesdav of the month,
this first meeting had to be
changed to comoly with the
smorgesborg night in Shill-
‘ington.
rr. rs
MISSIONARIES TO LEAVE
FOR AFRICA SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leh-
man and family from the Mt.
Pleasant Church near Mount
Joy, will leave for Africa on
Saturday from New York.
Mr. Lehman will be mission
Superintendent of a boys’
boarding school of approxi-
mately 150 boys ranging in
aves from 15 to 20 at the
Sikalonga Mission, Choma,
Northern Rhodesia.
Re-Elected Head
Of Band Club
was re-
president of the
Schoo] Band
reorganization
Samuel Harnish
elected
Donegal High
Club at a
meeting of the board mem-
bers Monday night. Edgar
Appley was chosen vice
president; George Bowers,
secretary; William Young,
treasurer, and Mrs. Ralph
Berrier, publicity.
Other members of the
board are Mrs. Michael Mih-
alik, Mrs. Mary Kauffman,
Mrs. William Young, Mrs.
Jay Barnhart, Mrs. Victor
Brooks, and Mrs. Aaron
Buckwalter.
Plans were completed for
the first meeting of the
school term for Monday, Oc-
tober 1. All parents of chil-
dren in the band and other
interested persons are invited
to attend this meeting which
is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in
the music room of the high
school.
SchoolPatrolmen
Organized
Patrolmen of the Mt. Joy
Elementary School organized
for the school year and list-
ed the rules of the group for
the year. The students decid-
ed on a weekly inspection of
patrolmen. Members were
urged 40 learn the names
and faces of the children
who regularly pass their
posts and to extend their
arms to the sides when as-
sisting the small children a-
cross the streets.
also in-
the captain
Mimi O’-
Members were
structed to call
of the patrolmen,
Connor, in case of sickness,
by calling 3-3236. A system
of merits and demerits will
also be established. Three
merits will erase one demer-
it and three demerits will re-
move a member from the
force.
The group also decided to
award a gold badge weekly
to the patrolmen who con-
tributed the most during the
past week. Miss Fern Wolge-
muth will be wearing the
gold badge for the first week
Fern assisted a small boy to
the doctor’s after he had fal-
len against a pointed stick.
POLICEMAN STOPPED
IN LANDISVILLE:
GETS FREE MEAL
I.andisville-Salunga
Baltimore policeman and his
wife were stopped on route
230 near Landisville on their
way home by auto to their
Maryland home and given a
free chicken barbecue dinner
last Saturday night. The oc-
casion was the Landisville
Fire Company's chicken bar-
becue held at the fire com-
nany’s picmic pavillion. Ben
Greider, Landisville Fire Co.
official. sent East Hempfield
Township Constable Sylves-
ter Poff out to halt the first
automobile bearing out-of-
state license plates, and to
offer the occupants a free
dinner. compliments of the
fire company. The lucky car
was driven by Martin Free-
burg, accompanied by his
w'fe and four friends. Free-
burg, a Batimore policeman,
and his party were returning
from Hershey. The Barbecue
was attended by an estimated
600 persons.
@ ——————
SEES FILM ON ALASKA
A film on Alaska was
shown at the regular meeting
of the local Sportsmen’s As-
sociation Monday night by
Mr. Snavely. The group also
made final plans for their
stand at the local Communi-
ty Exhibit next month.
wars WAP
The Mount Joy
=
or" FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR,
NO. 13
MOUNT JOY,
PA,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,
1956
SEVEN CENTS PER COPY
School-Home Festival Is Saturday
Kenneth Gainer Neighborhood Florin Lions To Sponsor
Social Welfare
President
Kenneth Gainer was elect-
ed president of the Mt. Joy
Welfare Association
at a reorganization meeting
Wednesday night. Warren
was elected first
Charles Ry-
president;
Social
Hayman
vice president;
man, second vice
Mrs. Eugene Eicherly, secre-
tary; and Michael Pricio,
treasurer.
Four new directors were
also named, Mrs. Eicherly,
Mr. Ryman, Samuel Harnish
and Lester Hostetter. Other
directors of the association
are Arthur Sprecher, Victor
Shank, Mrs. Lester Roberts,
Maurice Bailey, Mr. Pricio
Mrs. Clarence Newcomer,
Warren Foley, A. D. Seiler,
Charles Heaps, Charles Ben-
nett, Jr., Christ Walters, Mrs.
Simon Nissley, Mr. Hayman,
Clyde Gerberich, Jr., Mrs.
Mary Toppin, Mr. Gainer
and Charles Fish.
Treasurer's Report
Mr. Pricio issued the fol-
lowing treasurer's * report:
Money paid out during past
year - Interest on note, $131-
17: Principal of note, $1,500
plumbing repairs, $3.50; in-
surance on buildings, $75.20;
electricity, $30.16: fuel, $114-
75: groceries for needy per-
sons, $207.83; clothing for
needy persons, $24.83; coal
for needy persons, $39; med-
ical supplies for needy per-
sons, $77.85; playground ex-
penses, awards at close of
playgrounds, $37.87; refresh-
ments, $12.57; two dances
during summer, $20; recrea-
tion supplies and magazines,
$38.31; 29% of supervisors’
salaries, $1,002 (the state
pays 71%); bus trips (8 to
Hershey, 5 to Twin Oaks
pool, 1 to Marietta, 1 to Co-
lumbia, and 1 to Governor
Dick Mountain, all with two
busses), $450; playground
supplies, $388.44; making a
total of $4,153.48.
A balance as of September
11 is $1,207.52. From last
vear’s Red Feather drive, $2.-
800 was received from the
$6,667 that was collected
within the borough. Of this
total $3 867 was sent to Lan-
caster for distribution among
the agencies.
Drive This Year
Plans were made for this
vear's’ Red Feather drive.
Warren Hayman was named
chairman of the drive with
Charles Ryman as co-chair-
man. A goal of $6,636 was
set for the borough. The
drive is scheduled to get un-
derway in Mount Joy in Oc-
tober.
The group decided to set
aside a portion of money
collected each year for tht
next few years toward the
possibility of hiring a full
time recreational director
for the borough. Victor
Shank. outgoing president,
was in charge of the meeting
until he turned it over to
the new president, Mr. Gain-
er.
Sr
JAYCEES MAKE
PLANS FOR
HARBOR TOUR
Plans wera completed to
tak» a tour of the Sa‘e Har-
bor Dam Tuesday. Septem-
at the Tuesday night
meeting of the local Jaycees.
The group will meet at the
firehouse at 6:30 pm. Mem-
bers were also reminded of
the state board meeting to
be held in Reading.
George McCue was accept-
ed as a new member and
George Albert was named
chairman of a committee to
assist the JoyCees in the
forthcoming project to enter-
tain the old folks of the bor-
ough. ‘
her 25
TO VISIT DAUGHTER
J. H. Sentz, Mount Joy RI1,
plang to leave his local resi-
dence for a visit with his
daughter in Canada for a few
weeks.
Names Fall
Activities
Delegates were named to
the Girl Scout Association
Council at the Mount Joy -
Florin Girl Scout Neighbor-
hood meeting Monday night
Presbyterian
Warren Foley,
chairman, Mrs. Walter
Brandt and Miss Joyce Bak-
er were named delegates to
local
Mrs.
at the
church.
the new association which
meets for the first time Oct.
9 in the Armstrong Cork
Company auditorium. Alter-
nates named were Mrs. Clyde
Eshleman, Mrg. Brice Grein-
er and Mrs. Elmer Forwood.
Plans were made for the
first fall fat collection for
Saturday, Oct. 20. Girl Scouts
and Brownies will collect the
waste fats door-to-door in
Mount Joy and Florin that
day. A rain date was set for
the next Saturday, Oct. 27.
Eight persons from the lo-
cal area are now enrolled in
the fall training class which
started Tuesday evening in
the Marietta Community
House. The announcement
was also made that the lead-
ers’ club outing will be held
at Furnace Hills Girl Scout
Camp Oct. 13 from 10 a. m.
until 3 p.m. Leaders desiring
transportation are asked to
contact Mrs. Foley.
Mrs. Eshleman gave in-
structions as to what is need-
ed by the Needlework Guild
this year that the Scouts will
be able to make. Two new
troops will be formed it was
reported by Mrs. James Rob-
erts, troop organizer. Leaders
for the troops will be Mrs.
George McCue and Miss Jo-
anne Brown.
The four senior Girl Scouts
who attended the internation-
al round-up showed colored
pictures of their trip and al-
so showed articles that they
swapped with girls from oth-
er states and countries.
i
LocalMenAttend
Nat'| Convention
O. K. Snyder Sr. and O. K.
Snyder, Jr. attended the 16th
annual convention of the
Rathkamp Matchcover Socit-
ty last wek at the Hotel
Henry Hudson, New York
City. The three day affair is
held annually in various
spots in the United States.
A highlight of the conven-
tion is the giving of needed
matchcovers to friends. Most
collectors specialize in. the
type of covers that they col-
lect. O. K. Snyder, Sr. col-
leets all dated covers (thost
which have a date appearing
on them); and O. K. Snyder
Jr. collects all covers dealing
with insurance.
The two local men presen-
ted their friends with covers
on which were printed de-
tails of the convention. The
two are also members of the
state organization.
Plans were made to meet
next vear in Wilkes Barre
for the 17th convention.
P. T. A. OPENS
YEAR'S ACTIVITIES
— The
Parents -Teachers Association
of the Landisville Element-
arv School held their first
meeting of the current school
term last Monday night at
the school. The Reverend
Ernest P. Leer, president,
presided at the meeting. The
first meeting of the group
featured a ‘Back to School’
theme, with Fred Smedley,
principal of the Landisville
Elementary School, in charge.
The following committee
chairmen have been appoint-
ed: Mrs. Thomas Meredith,
program; Mrs. Benjamin
Stoner, membership; Charles
Eby, budget and finance; Mrs.
Rufus Williams, hospitality;
Mrs. Richard Godshalk, pub-
licity; and Mrs. Walter Cram-
er, recreation.
Candidate In
Ephrata
Fair Contest Sept. 26
, Miss Carol Ginder, Florin,
will be sponsored by the
Florin Lions Club in the Migs
Ephrata Fair contest Wednes-
day, Sept. 26. Members of
the club will escort Miss
Ginder in the Wednesday
night parade.
Wilbur I. Beahm, super-
vising principal of Donegal
Joint School System, digcus-
sed the jointure and possible
merger of the four areas.
Guests from neighboring
Lions Clubs included Gerald
Sheetz and Joseph Taylor
from the Mount Joy club; J.
Shelly Kaylor and Mark
Bashore from the Elizabeth-
town Club and James Enck
from Akron.
Unexpected guests were al-
so introduced to the mem-
bers. As the meeting was in
progress in one room at
Clearview Diner, a waitress
informed them that there
was a group of Lions’ wives
in the next room from York
County. The women repre-
sented their husbands’ club
in Kreitz Creek, York Coun-
Boro Employee
Finds Papers
The process involved the
burgess, the police depart-
ment and the street depart-
men but the papers were
found‘ Last week Mrs. John
Melhorn, Jr. wag walking in
front of the First National
Bank when her identification
papers slipped from her
hand, fell to the gutter and
headed into the street storm
sewer via water that was
flowing into the sewer.
She called Burgess Rutt
who in turn called on the
police. The police called Al-
len Schatz of the borough
employees who opened the
street sewer to see if there
might be any trace of the
missing papers. When he
managed to get the sewer
opened, there were the pa-
pers still in good condition.
Donegal Offers
Most Languages
According to a survey ta-
ken of the seventeen county
high schools in the county,
Donegal High School is the
only one that offers four lan-
guage courses.
The local school offers its
students Latin, French, Ger-
man and Spanish. Five
schools offer three languages
and ten offer two languages
while the one junior high
school included in the survey
offers one language course.
Of the four languages. Lat-
in is offered in the majority
of the schools although Peq-
uea Valley and Solanco do
not offer the course.
@
CHIROPRACTOR
ATTENDS MEETING
Dr. Coleman H. Stites, of
Mount Joy will attend the
first fall meetng of the
Pennaylvania Chiropractic
Society District 5, since the
summer recess at the Elks
Club. Lewistown, Thursday,
Sept. 13.
The meeting will begin
with a luncheon at 12:30 p.
m. which will be followed
by a business gession. One
of the important features of
this meeting will be a pre-
view of the program on Spi-
nal Hygiene month wh'ch
will be observed by the
chiropractic profession in
the month of November.
HOUSE IS SOLD
A 2' story house located
on Marietta Avenue was sold
at public auction Friday nite
to Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wag-
ner, East Main Street, for
$10,000. The two-apartment
house was sold by Mrs. Gol-
die Cover at the sale in
which household articles were
also sold.
ty. They were
Heilman, wife of an immedi-
ate past district governor;
Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs. David,
Mrs. Seigriest, Mrs. Hersh,
and Mrs. Hibner,
Ball Game Sell Out
Saturday, members of the
club will travel to Philadel-
phia to see the Milwaukee
team play the Phillies. There
has been a sell-out on the
bus-game tickets for the lo-
cal group. Persons going
with the group are asked to
meet at the fire hall at 9:30
a.m.
Members of
cabinet will be
at the next meeting of the
group. Sept. 24.
Car Wash Planned
Lions will wash cars Sat-
urday, Sept. 22, at the Mar-
tin Ney Texaco station, Main
Street. Earl Rhoades is chair-
man of the committee in
charge of the day with Mr.
Ney and Reuben
assisting.
Club members will call for
and deliver autos to be wash-
the Zone A
entertained
Mrs. James
+
=
MISS CAROL GINDER
ed. Proceeds from the car
wash will be used to further
Lion Club projects. The af-
fair will be an all-day affair
next Saturday.
Midgets Treated
The members of the Mid-
get Midget baseball team
were treated to a big league
baseball game Saturday by
the club. Christ Zeiters, man-
ager, and the boys of the
team were transported by
bus to Philadelphia. The re-
ports given by the boys were
that they “had a wonderful
time”
New Fire Code Added
An additional fire code
will be added to the code
system of the local Friend-
ship Fire Company it was
decided at the regular meet-
ing of the firemen last Thurs-
day. The new code will be
one long blow and one short
blow of the siren. This will
mean that their is no fire
but that there is an emerg-
ency call for firemen. (An
example of how this code
will be used is a call that
was received this past sum-
mer when the men were cal-
led to help hunt for a lost
child.)
The code system will now
consist of four different
blows. The new one plus the
existing three blows; two
long blasts, fire in the east
ward; three long. blasts, fire
in the west ward; four long
blasts, fire outside the bor-
ough. Cards have been print-
ed listing the four codes and
will be placed in the public
and business places in the
borough.
Thursday night's meeting
was in charge of Earl Zink,
president, with the Rev. E.
M. Moyer, chapla’n, offering
the opening prayer. Fire
TO DEDICATE
NEW PIPE ORGAN
It was
week that
announced this
the
the new pipe organ in the
F rst Church
will take place a week
dedication for
Presbyterian
from
Sept
reg-
this Sunday morning,
23, at 10:45 A. M., the
ular hour for morning wor-
that
Mr. Reginald F. Lunt, Organ-
ist and Choir Director of the
First Presbyterian Church in
ship. It was also noted
will give an organ
recital on Sunday afternoon
October 7, at 4 p. m.
®
AGENT
ATTENDS CCNVENTION
Lanecsster,
Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Hel-
ler of 79'2 East Main Street
have just returned from a
week's stay at the Forest Inn
at Eagles Mere, Pa., where
they attended the Vacation-
Convention of Town & Village
Insurance Service, Inc., Mr.
Heller has been an agent for
Town & Village for 6 months
here in Mount Joy. He quali-
fied for the 1956 Vacation-
Convention by his excellent
sales and service record.
rm (re
EATER ESTATE
COLLECTING TAXES
The Taxes for East Done-
gal Township will be collect-
ed by the George F. Eater
Estate as previously stated
on the Tax notices.
Chief Ray Myers reported no
fire calls during August. One
death for August was report-
ed, Irvin Walters. Frank
Good, Jr. was named to the
entertainment committee.
Plans were made to begin
a First Aid course. The Red
Cross course consists of ten
weeks, two hours per night
and will be taught by Clark
Berrier. Upon completion of
the course, the men will be
given Red Cross certificates.
Several firemen have already
registered for the course
which is scheduled to begin
next month. Any interested
firemen who wish to take
the course are asked to con-
taet the company officers.
The company accepted an
invitation to partic’pate in a
relay at the Marietta Air
Force Station Sunday, Oct.
7. All the surrounding com-
panies that agreed to partici-
pate w'll be taking part in
the Sunday affair
A check for $150 was re-
ceived from the Rapho Town-
ship supervisors. The men al-
so decided to again place
stickers on the covers of the
borough phone books listing
the fire and police phone
numbers
P. P. # L. MANAGER
ANNOUNCES
ASSISTANT
Thomas G. Pennvpacker
district manager of th» Penn-
svlvania Power & Tight Com-
rnany’”s Columbia district. to-
day announced the appoint
ment of Fred W. Joost as his
>
assistant, effective Sept. 3
Recently a distriet sales
representative at Lancaster,
Mr. Joost had served in var-
ire capa-
nin~teen
with P
service
cities durine his
vears of employment
PLL
Mr active
in community the
area. now serving
as a member of the Lancost-
er Countv Council Executive
Board of the Boy Scouts and
a past President of the Lan-
caster City P T A Council.
Mr. Joost with his wife,
Frances, and their two chil-
dren at home, Sandra and
Fred Jr., plan to move to the
Columbia District in the near
future.
and
1
sales
Joost has been
work in
Lancaster
PUBLIC INVITED TO
OPENHOUSE FRIDAY
The invitation is issued ‘to
the public to attend the op-
ening of the ‘Citizens For
Eisenhower” head~uarters on
Friday evening, Sept. 14, at
7:30 p.m. The location of the
headquarters will be 4 North
Prince Street, Lancaster.
Ta'ent Show
For Chi'dren
Is Feature
Saturday is the day for the
annual School and Home As-
sociation Festival. Activity
will begin at 4 p. m. Supper
will be served in the fire-
house beginning at 4 which
© will include gorn on the cob,
baked beans, chicken in pat-
ty shells, barbecued hambur-
gers, hot dogs, homemade
cakes, homemade pies, soft
drinks and coffee.
In addition to the supper,
an evening's program has
been planned for persons of
all ages. An amateur contest
will be held outdoors with
children up to the age of 12
participating. Cash prizes will
be offered to the first three
winners in this event. Jacob
Corll and Charles Wolgemuth
are in charge of the contest.
Interested children or their
parents are asked to contact
these men about entering the
contest. Children may dis-
play any talent; musical,
singing, dancing, acting. reci-
tations, or any other talent.
Teenagers will be given a
dance in the second floor of
the firehouse. Mus'c for the
dance will be furnished by
the Donegal High School
Dance Band. Prizes will be
offered for spot dances at this
event.
Other entertainment will
include cake walks, a fish
pond, pony rides, mechanical
rides and games.
Parents are ' reminded to
have their donations at the
firehouse prior to the start of
activities. There will be
someone in the firehouge
from noon time until the
start of the festival in order
that donations may be
brought during the afternoon
Again the suggestion is offer-
ed that if parents have been
missed by mot being asked to
donate either food or their
services, they are asked to
contact Mrs. Nornhold by
calling 3-6831.
Walter Brandt and Charles
Shoemaker will be in charge
of the fish pond; Arthur
Schneider, cake walks; Mrs.
J R,Mil>v and Mrs. Charles
Chunko bha'loon and dart
game; Mrs. Nornhold. pony
rid~s: Mr. Morrell Shields,
music for dancing; Irvin
Sm’'th, Bruce Brown and
Samuel Harnish. dance; Jas.
Pennell stands, James Kline-
dinst, Jere Snavely, Ralph
IPira Edward Brown, John
Crider, Joseph Germer, Al-
dus Hannan.
Harold Miller,
Leonard Safko, Paul Steh-
man. Park Eberle William
Stohler, assistants for stands:
Arthur Sprecher, treasurer;
Mrs. Joseph Germer, mem-
bership; Mrs. James Phillips,
floral arrangements: and
Marlyn Myers, dance.
ee
ARTIST CONTINUES
PROGRAM SERIES
Landisville-Salunga —Wil-
liam Leach. former HoWy-
wood studio artist. will pre-
sent fonr additional pro-
grams. “The Gospel Tllustra-
ted” at the Land‘sville Meth-
odist Camp Meeting Grounds,
Thursday. Sept 13 through
Sunday, Sept. 16, at 7:45 p.
m. Mr. Leach gave s‘milar
programs this past Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The series of programs are
being sponsored bv the Lan-
disville Church of God. the
Salunga Church of the Breth-
ren, and the Methodist
Church of Salunga. The vub-
lis is invited. In case of in-
clement weather, the pro-
grams will be held at the
Church of God.
Physician On Call
Sunday
Dr. Newton Kendig