PAGE FOUR
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,

LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS
Mrs.
William K. Risser

The Student Council
Varsity Club of Hempfield
Union high school sponsored
a homecoming dance Satur-|was
day, Oct. 23 in the junior
high school auditorium.
The dance was for mem-
bers of grade 10 through 12.
Dress was informal and mus-
ic was furnished by the Am-
bassadors from 8 to 11 p.m.
* * *
Delegates who attended the
Senior Girl Scout roundup in
Idaho this summer, presented
a program for Hempfield
Neighborhood Girl Scouts &
parents at a especial meeting
on Friday, Oct. 22 from 7:30
pm. to 9 p.m. at the Landis-
ville Elementary School.
* * w
Members of the Hempfield
Women's Club will present a
playlet called “What's My
Line?” at a meeting of the
i
and Home. Guest speaker for the
evening program was Her-
bert Kraybill, whose topic
“United Fund”.
* * *
The Women’s Society of
World Service of Hempfield
EUB church will meet at the
church on Wednesday,
27 at 7:30 p.m.
Oct.
»
Miss Julie Zimmerman, 17,
\ ¥
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Zimmerman, Columbia
R1 was crowned home com-
ing queen during half-time
crowning rites at the Hemp-
field football game with Eli-
zabethtown Saturday, Oct. 23.
A senior at the school, she
is a member of the Future
Teachers
American Field Service,
the
as
s a library assistant. She is
of America,
also a member of the cast of
the senior play. Miss Zimmer-'
man was crowned by last
year's homecoming queen,
Kitty Kumbler,
* *
Hempfield ended an unbeat-
en season on Thursday, Oct.
21 in the Lancaster County
Cross-Country league.
Hempfield won 14 and lost
none.
* *
The Salunga Womens club,
entertained the “Golden Ag-
ers’, of the community, by
taking them on a Fall Drive.
Starting at Hiestands park-
ing lot, the group went east
on Route 230 to the old Phil-
adelphia pike, then to Bird-
in-Hand and through Inter-
course, and the Welsh Moun-
tains, stopping at a Drive-In
for a light snack. They re-
turned home by 5 p.m.
Forty persons made up the
group of “Golden Agers.”
The Salunga Womens club
meeting will be held on Mon-
day, Nov. 1, at the Brethren
Church at 7:30 p. m. The
speaker will be Richard

Warren, who will talk on
“Covered Bridges”.

club on October 26 at 8 p.m.
in the Landisville Fire Hall.
In it the various depart-
ment heads will explain the
purposes of each department
and its function in the club.
Sixty charter members |
were received at the first!
meeting of the new club.
Charter memberships are still
open to women who are in-
terested in joining at the Oc-
tober 26 meeting.
Director
evening, October
monthly
Joy Business and Profession-
al Women’s club. Mr. Cox is
well known in this communi-
BPW Hears
Jim Cox, television News
in Lancaster, wgs
he guest speaker on Monday
25, at the
meeting of Mount
* * *
The annual fall
District
ty as he presents world news
on Channel 8 at six and 11
o'clock in the evening, Mon-
Broadcaster
Council meeting, while Mrs.
Arthur Sprecher reported on
the progress made by the Fi-
nance Committee. A Hallo:
ween party is planned for the
children of the Day Care
Center. Club members are
urged to attend the Novem-
ber meeting.
The program was in charge
of the Public Relations Com-
PA.
A two-year old toddler,
Mary Jo Gainer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gainer
Jr., Mount Joy Rl, was rec-
cued from probable drowning
Wednesday afternoon, Oct.
20, when she was pulled
from a pond near her home
by Wesley Wittle, 62, of 332
Marietta Avene.
The child and a four-year-
old brother, Terry Robin,
were “feeding the fish” at the
Florin Anglers’ trout pond
southwest of Mount Joy when
she toddled off into the pool.
Wittle, with two other men
were working at the pool and
heard a distress ery of the
boy when his sister fell into
the water. They investigated
and Wittle waded into the
pond, grabbed Mary Jo and
handed her out to Paul Bul-
ler, 665 Square St., Mount
Joy, and William Rathman of

How to Douse
Fire on Stove
If you are frying food and
the grease catches flre, turn
off the heat immediately as a
first step, . the American In-
surance Association says.
Then, quickyy cover the
burning pan with a large,
flat cover, using a long-hand-
led fork or pair of kitchen
tongs to set it in place, or
smother the flames with bak-
ing soda or salt, the Associa-
tion added. Douse it with
plenty of soda or salt.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1965WEDNHSDA'
Toddler Saved From Pool
Elizabethtown.
Using an on-the-spot, do-it-
yourself style approach to
first aid, they turned the
child heels over head and
soon she was revived,
Encourage Child
To Responsibility
When the young child asks
to help bake cookies or dust
furniture, encourage him. Al-
though his assistance may
seem more trouble than it’s
worth, it's during these years
that the foundation for later
work responsibilities is laid,
says Mrs. Marguerite L. Du-
vall, extension family spec-
ialist of Penn State.
As he helps you, the child
gains work practice and be-
comes prepared to do things
without being told later on.
Praise him and work with
him until he feels the need
to be independent. If has
worked previously with ad-
ults, this transition may
come at age ten or eleven.
If there isn’t a great deal
of work to be done in your
home, you still can bring up
the child with. a sense of
work responsibility, she
points out. When a child
works with adults, he learns
to get along with them. He
also gets supervision that is
important while he’s learn-
ing.
Conference of the East Penn- When a child takes part in
r day through Friday. His top-|mittee, Mrs. Robert Hoffmas- N t
syl - New Jersey Dis-|. by : : , 2. ever use water on a : .
Ses Sorta Swany ic wags ‘Public Relations inter, chairman. Committee | grease fire. Water could cause all phases of a particular pro
al was held Saturday, Oct. ‘ : Jay the burning grease to spatter d re t k. If he hel
23rd at the Holiday Inn very interesting account of)Greider, Mrs. A. P. Mitzaka-|which could spread the fire. | 2" Spect Wore. £ ne helps
pi , 3 . the progress in television |vich, Mrs. Alvin Yingst, Mrs. % |in all steps involved in meal
Approximately 200 Serto- the de ? preparation, his idea of what
Glenn Forney and Miss Elsie
Lefever.
since its inception,
mands made by the public
and the types of programs
it’s all about will be clearer
than if he simply does the
Tht key to many a family
row is the one that fits the]
car.
mas attended the affair which
had a two-part meeting, con-

sisting of a business session reduired dishes after the meal.
Saturday afternoon and aired : Sometimes the most expen-| ® :
dinner followed by dancing Miss Rebecca Kling and
sive gift is the gift of gab.
Saturday night.
Pat Thrash, president and
general manager of the T&T
Sportings Goods of Columbia
and Charleston, S. C., was
the dinner speaker. Host for
the conference was the local
Sertoma Club.
*
Miss Marcene Wilons, Girls
of the Month for September
and October respectively,
were guests of the Club. Re-
becca is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kling; Mar-
cene is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Wilson.
Mrs. Kling and Mrs. Wilson
also were guests.
Music was furnished by
“The Horizons” — Miss Bar-
bara Roberts, Miss Janet Nis-
sley and Miss Cheryl Stohler.
When in need of printing
remember The Bulletin.
Advertising Doesn't Cost —
IT PAYS!

*
The East Hempfield Town-
ship Zoning Board of Adjust-
ment heard a request by Jos-
ef H. Miller at the regular
meeting of the board Monday
*
THREE TOPPERS
evening, Das ber ra 8 Mrs. Herbert Sarver presided
20 p.m. in the township of-1,¢ 6 Business meeting when
ces. ‘ * ’ reports of the district meet-
ing held Oct. 9 and 10 at
the York Valley Inn were
given. Those attending were
Mrs. Herbert Sarver, Mrs.
Paul Shreiner, Mrs. Earl Ko-|.
ser and Miss Jane Fryberger.
Mrs. Joseph Germer gave
a report on the Community
About 40 Lancaster Coun-
ty high school students and
teachers visited various plac-
es of interest in Harrisburg
recently and were the guests
of Senator Richard Snyder.
The group included editors
of school papers, student
council presidents and other
students, particularly interes-
ted in government. Teachers
included heads of various so-
cial science departments and
sponsors of school papers.
Those students who repre-
sented Hempfield were Allis-
on Ray, Nancy Charles and
Donald McLanachan, newspa-

/ STOP
Jeon /
TRANSPARENT /
PLASTIC £¢

NOW! you get an
per advisor.
After returning, participa- Xe
ting students wrote about
their experiences and discus-

sed them in journalism and
social science classes and in
school assemblies.
v ' * " ia ? Here are toppers for your
he Hempfielc Sertoma skirts and pants; let them Wh |
Club net Wednesday even- add zest to your fall outfits. en you buy a flame €SS
ing Octo er 20 at the Mount All three are easy to make.
Joy American Legion Post No. 3319 comes in size 1s2, ELECTRIC
14, 16, 18, 20. In size 14 and
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BUS SERVICE Send 35¢ plus 5c postage purchase a Flameless electric clothes dryer
FASY T0 INSIALL ])Zof inie Dattern to IRIS from a participating appliance dealer

LANE (care of this newspa-
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mail and special handling.
BUSES FOR between Oct. 18 and Dec, 11, 1965.
ALL OCCASIONS
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