WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1966

LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS
Mrs. Wiiliam
K. Risser

The following awards were
presented recently to
bers of Cub Pack 37, Landis-
ville: Wolf badge with gold |
arrow, David Steele, Wolf
badge, Hershey Groff, Eric
Muench, John Barrett, Den-
nis Ginder, and Benjamin
Hertzler; Bear badge with
gold and silver arrow, David
Shipley, Kenneth Lewis,
Wayne Clarke and Mark
Hatch.
Bear badge with gold ar-
bear
row, Michael Gruber,
badge, Steven Newell; two
silver arrows; Bruce Barto;
one year pins, David Baer,
Scott Casey, Steven Shelley
and Michael Nunn.
ee ————
mem-
East Hempfield Township
residents will continue to
pay a real estate tax of five
mills, under a proposed 1966
ybudget of $134,962, presented
recently at a meeting of the
township supervisors.
* * *
The East Hempfield Town-
ship Planning Commission
recently met and recommend-
ed a strip of land along Col-
umbia Ave. (Rte. 30) be re-
zoned from Commercial-—one
to Commercial two.
The commission's action
was on a petition of 11 prop-
erty owners along Columbia

Avenue, east of Rohrerstown January
to an unnamed alley. The pe- College graduate, fifth grade,
titioners want the land re-
zoned to conform with adja-
cent land.
* * w
The Hempfield Sertoma !
Club met Wednesday even-
ing, Feb. 2 at 6:30 pm. at
the Mount Joy American Le-
gion Post Home. The guest
speaker for the program was
Sgt. Cononius. His subject
was on ‘Viet Nam”.
* * *
The Hempfield Union
School Board met recently
and received a resignation
from Miss Anne Keefer, fifth
grade teacher at Landisville
Elementary School 2, and
hired four teachers:
Miss Carole R. Reitnyer, a
January graduate of Eliza-
bethtown College, to third
grade at Landisville Elemen-
tary 1; Miss Linda Lee Light,
Millersville State

Every banking service
of this up-to-date bank.
em—re 5
FLORIN OFFICE

broadcasts:
Monday
Monday

A Full-Service Bank. ..
available in the 12 conveniently located offices
‘Where thousands
bank millions
Yes... thousands of loyal
customers use the services
of County Farmers Bank.
Their total deposits
amount to millions
is
Ey
ee
Hoe erect
a I lL re

of dollars.
that can be offered is
Whether it's a savings account, a checking account, a
personal loan, a mortgage loan, a safe deposit box, or a
trust service, you’ll find a specialist on hand to help
If you have financial hurdles to cope with, he can
you.
arrange to give you a lift.
Listen regularly to these County Farmers Bank radio
7:00 a.m. - News - WGAL and WLAN
through Saturday
5:55 p.m. - News - WSBA - Monday through Friday
9:55 p.m. - “Our Changing World” - WDAC-FM
through Friday
LANCASTER
COUNTY FARMERS
NATIONAL BANK
12 Convenient Offices to Serve You
LANCASTER
QUARRYVILLE
- MAIN OFFICE: 23 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER
(Open ‘til 6 P.M. Mon. thru Thurs - “til 8. P.M. Friday
Drive-in Window at Mount Joy Office open 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday
LANCASTER LANCASTER
COUNTY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COUNTY
FARMERS FARMERS
NATIONAL Trustee for The Lancaster County Foundation NATIONAL
BANK BANK

MOUNT JOY
CHRISTIANA

ah
SERVICE_
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oe

te

THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
at Rohrerstown; Homer Haf-
3 |
er Jr., January Elizabethtown
graduates, fifth grade at Lan-
disville Elementary 2; and
| Miss Terry Jane Lee to grad-
uate from Muhlenburg Col-
lege in June, elementary
teaching to begin in Septem-
ber. The board also hired
Earl W. Potts as a fulltime
custodian and Harry J. Me-
Minn as a part time cus-
todian for the district,
* * #*
The travel and adventure
film series, sponsored by the
East Petersburg Rotary club
at Hempfield Union high
school held the lecture for
February on Sunday evening
February 6. This travelogue
series was on “Japan’.
* w *®
There was no cafeteria
service Monday February 7,
at Farmdale School of the
Hempfield Union School Dis-
trict, as scheduled due to de-
lays which were encountered.
* * *
Landisville Parent - Teach-
er Assoc. met on Tuesday ev-
ening, Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. Room
visitation was held at 7:30

PAGE THREE
p.m.
Administrators and school
board members of Hempfield
Union School District spoke,
including Arthur Hackman,
district superintendent; ¥. H.
Smedley, elementary super-
visor; and Lester Lahr, prin-
cipal, Landisville Elementary
Schools Nos. 1 and 2.
w * Ww
United Lutheran Church
women of Zion Lutheran
Church, Landisville, met at
the church on Wednesday,
February 9 at 8 pm. The
topic was “Leprosy.” Project
will be cookies for the Coun-
ty Home. Mrs. Harvey Gross,
Mrs. John Keene, and Mrs.
Granger Williams were hest-
esses.
* * *
Brandt, 350 B
Pupils in grades three thru
six in the Hempfield element-
ary schools who wished to at-
tend the performance of the
Lancaster Symphony Orch-
estra Youth Concert were ta-
ken to the concert by bus on
Sunday, Feb. 6 for the 3:15
p.m. performance.

MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES
Miss Grace Henderson

Harry Drace has been ill
for the past two weeks.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dep-
pler left last week for a va-
cation in Florida. They went
by train.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram May-
ers left last Friday for Ches-
ter, where they will join Mr.
and Mrs. Guernsey Gray for
a vacation in Florida.
* ® ¥
Robert Hiestan has replac-
ed Ronald Goretzke as a
clerk in the Bank. Ronald
is rnanaging a trucking busi-
ness.
* * "
Transportation last week
was very limited in the May-
town area. It was either by
foot or by tractor.
* * *
Paul Beshler, executive
vice president of Kahn-Lucas
Lancaster, Inc. was elected
president of the Lancaster
County Mfg. Assoc. The meet
ing and luncheon was held
at the Host Motel.
* % ®
Dr. Gratch, trying to be a
“Good Samaratan’” last Sun-
day set out in the snow
storm to answer another doc-
tor’s call. When he found
the “going” too difficult, he
parked his car and boarded
the snow plow driven by
Lloyd Fuhrman, who took
him to the home of the pa-
tient. When he arrived at his
destination he learned he had
a little competition — the
stork had beaten him by a-
bout 40 minutes.
This is one of the hard-
ships of being a doctor —
snowdrifts A doctor is expec-
ted to be a superman at times
Dr. Gratch is very conscien-
tious and does his utmost to
answer his calls no matter
when.
Ed * *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sing-
er. Mr. and Mrs. John Singer,
Mrs. Paul McMillan, Joseph

REV. LANE HOSTETTER
AT CROSS ROADS
The Evangelistic Services
at the Cross Roads Brethren
in Christ Church being
held from Wednesday even-
ing, Feb. 9 to Sunday even-
ing, Feb. 20.
Rev. Lane Hostetter, of
Mechanicsburg, is serving as
the guest speaker. Rev. Hos-
tetter has served as a pastor
and evangelist for a number
of years.
The services open each
week day evening at 7:30,
on Sunday evening at 7:00
o'clock . The public is invit-
arg
~ ed.

Huntzinger and your corres-
pondent attended the funeral
services for Mrs. Sara Hinkle
Singer at Lancaster on Satur-
day. Mrs. Singer was a native
of Maytown.
® 2 ©
The Golden Age Club will
meet Wednesday, Feb. 16 at
2 p.m. A representative from
Social Security Office will
speak on Medicare. Anyone
who is interested welcome to
attend this meeting.
* * ¥
Hats off to all who worked
so hard to open the roads.
* * *
The following officers were
installed at St. John’s Luth-
eran church Sunday morn-
ing: Lloyd Derr, Harold Ney
and Mrs. Martha Trostle
They will serve on the
Church Council.
ATTITUDE TOWARD
SAFETY
The most important safe:
guard against hazards around
the house is attitude, re-
minds Penn State extension
home management specialists
If you think constantly about
the safe, sensible way of do-
ing things, it will become a
habit and can help to reduce
the number of accidents im
the home.
One of the worst fires im
the history of the United
States occurred Oct. 8, 1871,
in Peshtigo, Wisconsin, and
environs, killing 1,152 per-
sons.

i
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