WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1965
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
PAGE THREE

LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS
Mrs.
William K. Risser

Cub Pack 90 of Landisville
sponsored a .strawberry fes-
tival Saturday, June 12 at
the Silver Spring Fire hall.
* * *
The Hempfield Sertoma
Club held a chicken barbe-
cue Saturday, June 12th at
Salunga. The proceeds will
be used for the nurse schol:
arship and baseball project.
* a *
A Landisville attorney has
been named lawyers section
chairman for the Lancaster
County United Campaign,
Peter K. Honaman, 125
Main St., Landisville heads a
group of 20 or more lawyers
who have volunteered to con-
tact 100 or more attorneys in

this area.
* * »
Hempfield Alumni Assoc.
held its annual banquet on
Saturday, June 12, in the H.
H. cafeteria. The speaker was
F. F. Baily.
Ww
* *
A senior at Hempfield
High School received eight
awards during commence-
ment exercises held Wednes-
day evening, June 9 at the
school football field.
Thomas Holzinger was the
recipient of the East Peters-
burg Rotary club award, East
Hempfield Exchange Club a-
ward, Hempfield Faculty a-
ward, E. Hempfield Lions
club. awards, Armstrong Lab-

: a ’
SLAST TWO WEEKS 3 3
aE
<

¢ covering both operating is
= =
nit)

to get a #15 Trade-in Allowance
on your old water heater regardless
== Money-back
Guarantee of Satisfaction
cost and performance
oratory award, and the In-
strumental Band awards.
Bonita May Law, received
the Landisville Lions Club a-
ward as the highest ranking
student in commercial work,
and the Reynolds Co. awards
for the best average in busi-
ness education.
JoAnn Stoner was the win-
ner of Hempfield Community
chorus award and the Mount-
ville VFW auxiliary Post
8757 award. Mary Sllen
Frank received Jaycee-ette a-
ward and the essay award of
the Mountville VFW auxili-
ary. Other award winners in-
clude: Kenneth Kinney III,
Janet Marie Gainer, Sharon
Lee Rittenhouse, Jay Enders,
Leslie Cantor, Shirley Royer
James Kain, James Conley,
Sara Bushong, Cheryl Spiese,
Barry Markley, Barry Moore
Dorothy Vetovich, Beverly

Bf
Anne Hollinger and Ann Vir-
ginia York. The diplomats

TRADE UP TO
‘GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
‘with a flameless electric water heater
HERE'S ALL YOU DO: :
See your electric appliance dealer or plumber an and take your choice of either -
a 40-gallon, or larger, quick-recovery water heater, or an 80-gallon, or larger,
NEMA standard water heater. The dealer or plumber will then credit you
with $15 toward the purchase price. (Most dealers and plumbers are par
ticipating in the plan, If yours is not, call your nearest PP&L, office £~» tha
names of participating dealers and plumbers near you).
‘When the installation has been certified by the Company as being eligible
for PP&L’s low-cost water heating rate, PP&L will give you its Certificate
of Guaranteed Satisfaction, covering both cost of operation and performance
for six months after date of installation,
ee ee —
CONSIDER THESE MANY ADVANTAGES:
You'll prefer heating water the flameless electric way because it’s dependable
200 CLEAN o « o QUIOMAEIC « o « SUSE « « « CONVENTENE o o « CAXE[TCC o » « MOET + « »
and, best of all, it’s economical under PP&L’s low, low rate of only one cent _
a kilowatt-hour.

———
And, what’s more, because your new electric water heater is flameless
and needs no flue, it ean be placed anywhere—in a closet, under the counter;
. in the basement or in the garage.
Install an electric water heater now while you can get the $15 trade-in ~
allowance and PP&L’s Guarantee of Satisfaction, and assure yourself and
your family of all the hot water you need, when you need it.
HURRY! This offer ends June 26
. (Available only to PP&L customers.) |

E zs 2 2
3

AN INVESTOR-OWNED
ELECTRIC UTILITY
IN THE SERVICE
OF THE PUBLIC

were presented by Dr. Hiram
Wiest, president of the
school board.
* * w
Hempfield E. U, B. church
will hold its daily vacation
Bible school June 14 to 206
from 7 to 9 p.m. There will
be classes for children—age
four through adult. Mrs. D.
Gene Shick is director of
the program assisted by Mrs.
George Bagby.
* * Ww
President-elect Jay Smith
and Earl W. Meisenhelter of
the Hempfield Sertoma Club
attended a leadership con-
ference at Allentown recent-
ly.
* * *
Camp Algonquin, Hemp-
field Girl Scout Day Camp
will hold its first session
which started June 14 and
will be held through Friday,
June 18.
» * *
Mary Ann Eshelman was
elected president of the Lan-
disville - Salunga 4-H Sew-
ing Club for the 1965 season.
She also will be the County
Council representative. Sue
Noll was chosen vice presi-
dent; Donna Yeager, secre-
tary; Cindy Saunders, treas-
urer; Pam Boose, song lead-
er; Chris Shepardson and
Diane Kauffman, game lead-
ers; Sue Mumma, news re-
porter; Sue Harshman, Nan-
cy Shenk, Sue Noll, and Sue
Mumma, Junior leaders.
Farm Women Society
Visits Hershey
Four places were visited
during the Tuesday bus trip
of Farm Women Society 8—
Hershey Rose Gardens, Her-
shey Bakery, Chocolate Fac-
tory, and State Police Aca-
demy.
After lunch at the Palmyra
Motel, Mrs. John Keener,
president, took charge of
the business meeting. The
group decided to donate $5
to the Migrants. Bus trips to
the World’s Fair has been
planned for June 19, July 24,
and August 28. AlSo a trip
to Peddler’s Village and New
Hope will be held August 7.
These trips are open to the
public.
The group made plans to
visit Embreeville in Septem-
ber. Mrs. Warren Heisey and
Mrs. Clinton Eby will be in
charge of the program while
Mrs. Charles Shank and Mrs.
Elmer Groff will be in
charge of refreshments. The
Society will be entertained
by Society #4 on June 26th
at St. Mark’s E.U.B. church,
11:30 p.m.
Lost, Stolen Items
Are Mostly ' Found”
The following items were
collected in the Donegal high
school Annex at the end of
the school term:
Gym bag, with gym clothes,
pair white gym shoes, pair
rain boots, 1 hat, Knitting, 2
scarves, 2 leotards, 4 gloves,
6 pair gym ‘shorts, 1 pair of
long black stockings, 2 cor-
duroy jackets, pair corduroy
pants, table cloth, 5 pair of
white socks, 2 sweat shirts,
3 pair dark blue shorts, 3
girls’ blouses, 3 girls’ sweat-
ers, white slip, 7 large bath
towels, 1 box toy models, 2
watches.
Most of these items were
in good condition, and have
been given to the Messiah
Childrens’ Home, with the
exception of the two watches
which are in the annex office
These are the items which
were reported ‘taken’ or
“stolen” from lockers . . . .
parents, please note!
About a month before
school was over, Student
Council conducted a sale one
afternoon during assembly of
items on hand at that time.
The above were found since
that sale.
SNAP JUDGMENT
Most of the time the peo-
ple who jump at conclusions

fail to land on facts.

e Deaths
MRS. CURTIS FUNK
Mrs. Kathryn M. Funk, 66,
wife of Curtis Funk, 27 N.
Gay St., Marietta, died Sats
urday at 8 am. in the Col-
umbia hospital.
Born in Reading, she was
the daughter of the late
Charles and Sally Reis Hege-
man Gossler. She resided in
Marietta for the past 25 yrs.
Surviving in addition to
her husband are the follows
ing children: Elizabeth, wife:
of Emerald Loroff, Castalia,
Ohio; Charles, Elizabeth-
town; Dorothy, wife of Ray-
mond Klindsworth, Colton,
Calif; Lillian, wife of Mer-
vin Gutshall, Marietta RI;
Marian, wife of John Ulmer,
—
Lancaster; Robert, Columbia
R1; Richard, Marietta; Ray-.
mond, Winter Haven, Fla.;
Anna, wife of Wm. Miller,
and Mady, wife of Walter
Beaston, both of Marietta;
and Sara Marie, at home.
Also surviving are a sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Madary, of
Reading; 25 grandchildren;
and two great-grandchildren.
JOHN W. MURRAY
John W. Murray, fifty-eight.
of 427 S. Tenth St., Akron,
suffered a coronary occlusion,
while on insurance business
in Lincoln and was pronoun-
ced dead upon ambulance ar-
rival at Ephrata Community
hospital at 2:30 p.m. Friday.
Murray was employed 28
years by the Prudential In-
surance Co. of America.
A native of Mount Joy, he
was a son of the late John
W. and Kate May Murray
and resided in Akron for the
past 10 years.
He was a member of the
Akron. Lions Club and the
Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, 1933, Ephrata.
A veteran of World War II,
he was also a member of the
National Assn. of Life Un-
derwriters.
Survivors include his wife,
Margaret A. Fralich Murray,
at home; a daughter, Judith
M., wife of Edward C. Reed,
York; a granddaughter; and
two sisters, Beatrice, wife of
Walter E. Broome, and Mil-
dred, wife of Edward Sch-
weers, both of Lancaster.
Services were held from
the Stradling funeral home
in Akron, on Monday, June
14, with interment in the St.
Joseph’s cemetery, Lancaster.
MRS. AMOS B. NISSLEY
Mrs. Ada Garber Nissley,
70, a guest at the Oreville
Mennonite Home, died at 6
a. m. Wednesday in Lancast-
er General hospital.
She was the widow of Am-
os B. Nissley. Born in West
Donegal Twp., she was a res-
ident of the Elizabethtown
area most of her life. She
was the daughter of the late
Henry E. and Fanny Eby
Garber and was a. member of
the Elizabethtown Mennonite
church.
She is survived by these
step-children: Clarence R.
Nissley, Lititz R2; Roy R.
Nissley, Lancaster R2; Esth-
er, wife of Edwin Keener, of
Elizabethtown R1; Arthur R.
Nissley, Mount Joy R2; Ruth,
wife of Jonas Miller, Florala,
Ala.; Helen, wife of Charles
Shertzer, Millersville R1, and
by several nieces and neph-
ewss.
Funeral services were
held Saturday, June 12, In-
terment in Bossler’s come-
tery.
DATES ANNOUNCED
Donegal Union's school
calendar for the 1965-66 seca-
son has been released. Organ-
ization day for teachers will
be August 30 and the first
day students will be Tues-
day, Aug. 31.
SECURITY
No right-thinking man
makes public his route of
success until he has served
the right-of-way.