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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1966
® Church News
(From page 6)
10:45 a.m. Morning Wor-
ship
7:30 pm. Group 3, LC.W,
will meet in the Parish
House.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Midweek Lenten
Service.
Thursday
6:00 p.m. Junior Cateche:
tical Class.
7:00 p.m. Coniirmation
Class.
Saint Mary's
Roman Catholic Church
Father Frederick J. Vaughn
Pastor
Sunday
8:00 a.m. Mass
Church of the Brethren
Salu nga, Pa.
Rev. Russel. Beahm, Pastor
Paul Cope, Moderator
Ezra Hermun, S. S. Supt.
Sunday
9:00 a.m. Church School.
10:00 am. Morning Wor:
ship Service.
Thursday
6:45 p.m. Junior Choir re
hearsal
7:30 p.m. Senior Choir re-
hearsal.
Evangelical United Bretnren
Glossbrenner Church
Charles W. Wolfe, Pastor
Sunday
9:30 a.m. Divine Warship
Christian Instruction.
Parents’ Visitation in Child-
ren’s Division).
5:45 p.m. Youth Fellow-
ship.
7:15 p.m. Evening Bible
Study (Discussion Group).
Monday
7:30 p.m. Shining Stars’
Class Meeting.
Wednesday
7:30 pm. Lenten Service,
Church of the Brethren, Rev.
Menno E. Good.
Thursday
6:45 p.m. Junior Choir
rehearsal
7:30. p.m. Senior Choir Re
hearsal.
7:30 p.m. Good Cheer Class
meeting.
Friday
7:00 p.m. Boy and Girl
Fellowship.
Saturday
7:30 pm. Young Adults’
Class meeting.
Church of God
Mount Joy. Penna.
Ralph C. Warner, Pastor
9:30 a.m. Bible school
10:30 a. m. Morning Wor-
ship Service.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
Service.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Bible Study
classes.
Thursday
7:30 p.m. Senior Choir Re-
hearsal
Church of the Brethren
Elizabethtown, Pa.
Nevin H. Zuck, Pastor
John W. Gosnell,
Minister of Education
Sunday
8:30 and 10:30 a.m. — Mor-
ning Worship Services; ser-
mon, “The Day He Wrote On
The Sands,” by pastor Zuck.
9:30 a.m. Church Schoo!
classes for adults and youth;
two hour sessions for ali
children thru Grade 5.
7:30 p.m. Sunday Night
Service, with Laymen preach-
ing: this week, Mr. Ralph G.
Williams on ‘God Loves You
5. "apd the World . . . So
What?”
Presbyterian
- Home News -
by Bessi» U. Hayles
Flowers ave among the
sweetest things that God ev-
er made and forgot to pul a
soul into. In our patio there
are signs of spring unlocking
the flowers to paint the
laughing soil.
The little birds not only
have God for their caterer,
but also the Brownie Scouts,
who came Wednesday after
school to hang some eighteen
colored containers with feed,
All looked forward Mon-
day, for the arrival of Miss
Speer’s cousin, Mrs. Mary
Ruch, Flicksville, Pa.
Mesdames R. L. Ellis and
D. W. McKelvey were dinner
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
e An Editorion
(From page 1)
ization needs a new fire house and the members of the com-
guests at the Home Tuesday.| pany have been fighting a tough battle to accumulate en-
Both are friends of
Hayles.
Our beauty operator, Mrs.
Mary Fuhrman
Bessie | ough money to do the job. They do have some funds.
The Florin hall is a community ‘ white elephant” which
attended al needs so many things that many people are now willing to
beauty demonstration recent-| @8ree that maybe the best thing to do is to “tear it down.”
ly. On the otherhand, it does fiil a certain need.
Mesdames Ruth Raynor
and Wilhelmina L. Sheafl,
Middletown, were guests of
For several years, firemen of the community have felt
a very real need for a big tanker truck which would stand
Mrs. Margaret Koerting, last| ready to make immediate delivery of a quantity of water
Sunday.
to the scene of certain kinds of fires. But, that need is not
Mrs. L. Kruger and Miss] filled because of lack of housing for such a piece of equip-
Annabel R. Leaman of Circle | ment.
3, First Presbyterian church
in Lancaster, called on those
in the Home,
that Circle.
Not too long ago a piece of Civil Defense
members of | which is valuable to the community was offered to this
area but went to another borough
equipment
because we have no
Mrs. Charles Lauth, Mari-| suitable place to house the machine.
etta paid a short call to see
Miss Ethel Henry.
Mrs. G. B. Hepcher, Mount- | Florin area.
ville, called to see Mrs. Mab-
el Meyers.
Mrs. C. M. Barr, Kirkwood, | those of the Borough Council and the
was a caller to see Miss Mary | for housing of their growing
Gregg.
Misses Elizabeth Hammond
and Clara Brenneman, Lan-
There is a need for a small “community room” in the
All these needs, and probably more, are in addition to
Borough Authority
inventories of equipment and
materials and for offices and meeting rooms.
Thus, you can easily see that there is more than am-
caster, spent an evening with | ple justification for the various groups mentioned here to
Mrs. Mary Sales.
be included in the planning of any building similar to the
Mrs. Marian Albright, of proposals now being made by Council.
Manheim was a guest at the
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Koerting| its thinking in this area.
spent the week-end at Mid-
dletown.
Mrs. Harold
It is beginning to look as if Council needs to expand
If the area between Pink alley and Church street and
Lehman, | between Plum and Market avenue was cleared, there would
daughter Cynthia, Miss Ma-| be an ideal piece of borough-owned property upon which
bel Crouthamel
Gladys McKelvery, Lancast-
er, were Saturday afternoon
guests of Bessie Hayles.
Mrs. Clara Wallick, sister | streets.
of Tillie Enswiler and her
niece and husband, Mr. and
Among the many things
and Jn such a building could be erected.
which would favor the loca-
tion is the fact that the land is highly accessible to existing
Now is the time to do a good job which would serve
Mrs. Ralph Nonemaker, ofthe community for many many years and at the same time
York, were Saturday callers, |solve a number of already existing problems—all in one
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Helm, project.
East Petersburg, were Sun-
day guests of Mrs. Ruth En-
sor.
NO COMPLIMENT
“You seem to have plenty
of intelligence for a man of
your position,” sneered the
attorney to the man on the
LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS
Mrs. William K. Risser
witness stand.
“Thank you,” answered] A Community Lenten ser-
the witness. “If I weren't|vice was held in the Landis-
under oath I'd return the|ville Church of God Wednes-
compliment.” day, March 2 at 7:30 p. m.
PUBLIC SALE
——O Fo
REAL ESTATE and PERSONALTY
SAT., MARCH 12, 1966
AT 2,00 P. M.
On the premises, the undersigned Guardian will
offer at public sale:
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot of ground, with the im-
provements thereon erected, situate on the West side
of Pearl Avenue in a certain sub-division known and
designated as Valley View in the Township of Penn,
County of Lancaster and State of Pennsylvania, bound-
ed and described as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron pin at the West curb line
of Pearl Avenue; thence along said curb line in a
Southernly course sixty (60) feet to an iron pin; thence
along Lot No. 21 and at right angles to said Pearl Ave-
nue in a Westwardly course one hundred forty-five
(145) feet to an iron pin; thence along Lots numbered
3 and 2 respectively in a Northernly course sixty (60}
feet to an iron pin; thence along Lot No. 19 in a East-
wardly course one hundred forty-five (145) feet to the
place of Beginning.
KNOWN as Lot No. 20 as indicated on the Valley
View Plan of Lots.
On Saturday, March 12, 1966, commencing at 12:00
noon on the premises aforesaid, the undersigned guard-
ian will offer at public sale and sell the personalty lo-
cated in the aforesaid premises.
Terms and conditions will be made known at the
time and place of the sale by the undersigned.
The Union National Mt. Joy Bank
MOUNT JOY, PENNSYLVANIA
Guardian for Maud Odessa Mackley Miller, an incompetent
36-3¢
with the host pastor the Rev.
Harry Mumper speaking in
“The Lent God Wills!”
The services will be held
in a different church in the
area each Wednesday and
are sponsored by the Landis-
ville - Salunga Ministerial
Association,
* * *
The Walter S. Ebersole
Post Ladies Auxiliary met on
Thursday, March 3 at 8 p.m.
at the post home. Mrs. Erlene
Ziegler was hostess for the
coffee hour.
x al *
Cub Pack 37 of Landis
ville held its annual Blue &
Gold banquet recently when
the following awards were
presented.
Wolf: David Miller, Bruce
Harper, Bruce Baker, Reid
LaClair, Spencer Philips,
Tom _ Nitroy; bear: Wesley
Bowers, Stephen Garfield.
Gold arrow: Philips, Michael
Grube; silver arrow, Wayne
Clark, David Steele, Philips;
one-year pins, Mike Myers,
Glenn Bissinger; two - year
pins, John Reber and Steven
Snavely.
#* * *
Hempfield high school’s
newspaper “The Flash™
which was top winner in
Lancaster County, Was
named recipient of a letter
of merit in the state contest.
The competition, the 29th an-
nual School Press Project,
was open to all school news-
papers using articles on tuber-
culosis, smoking or respira-
tory diseases.
Local sponsor was the TE
and Health Society of Lan-
caster County.
The Hempfield Sertoma
club met Wednesday evening,
March 2 at 6:30 p.m. at the
Mount Joy American Legion
Post Home.
An exchange student from
New Zealand was the guest
speaker.
Zion Lutheran - church,
PAGE SEVEN
Landisville, received new
members Sunday, March 6th
at the 10:45 a.m, service. A
reception in their honor iol-
lowed.
¥ ¥ "®
The Landisville Parent
Teachers’ Association, met
Tuesday evening, Mar. 8th.
Room visitation was held at
7:30 p.m, with the introduc-
tion of Administrators and
school board members were
the speakers. Flag salute by
David Miller and Eric Mu-
ench.. Invocation by the
Rev. Russel Beahm.
w *® w®
The Landisville - Salunga
Auxiliary to the Lancaster
General hospital held a
“Whirl Around the World”
dance on Friday, March 4th
at Conestoga Country Club.
A social hour was held from
9 to 10 p. m. with dancing
continuing until 1 am.
Mrs. Edward Myers, and
Mrs. Andrew Amway were
chairmen of reservations.
Co-chairmen for the dance
were Mrs. Robert Lawrence
and Mrs. Gene Grubb, assist-
ed by Mrs. H. Landis Brack-
bill, Mrs. Benjamin Greicder
and Mrs. Floyd Rudy.
Classical music, show tunes
and popular music was ‘¢a-
tured in the “First Night of
Music” program held at ihe
Hempfield Union high schicol
Saturday, Mar. 5, at 8 p.m.
Susan Biemiller and Mark
Daugherty played the twin
pianos for the Junior Singers’
specialty, “The Sound of
Children.” Deborah Lawrence
a member of the 1966 county
chorus was piano soloist for
“Toccata’.
The Junior Strings played
several selections, among
them being Broadway music-
al numbers from “Gypsy.”
“The King and I", “Oliver”
and “The Sound of Music.”
Nancy Hollinger was clari-
net soloist and was student
conductor for the “Washing-
ton Post March.”
Conductors were Miss Bea-
trice Stittler, Henry Fox znd
Richard Kline.
A series of Bible Studies
will be conducted in Hemp-
field EUB Church by Dr. F.
Crossley Morgan, noted Bible
scholar from Mar. 6 through
11. Dr. Morgan will speak
the first day at 9:15 am.
and 7:30 p.m. and weekceays
at 10 am. and 7:30 p.m.
Music will be led by Adam
Shaub of East Petersburg.
Mrs. Henry Rosenfeld will be
guest organist.
* * *
Mrs. Mary A. Bunting. of
Lancaster, demonstrated ihe
decoration of blown eggs at
a combined meeting of the
Salunga Woman's club and
Salunga Fire Company Aux-
iliary Monday, Mar. 7 at 7:30
p.m. at the Salunga Church
of the Brethren. Members
were asked to bring prepar-
ed eggs for decorating.
YOUR
LEGISLATOR'S
i REPORT
sw hs
= na
ates
Jack B. Horner
Last Wednesday evening I
was out circulating my Peti-
tion to run for reelection io
the Legislature. I returned
home about 9:15 and was in-
formed by my wife that I
had received a phone cail
and a telegram concerning a
special meeting of the Legis-
lature called by the Govern-
or for 10 o'clock that even-
ing. It appeared that the
Senate had passed a bill on
Congressional Reapporiion-
ment and that it was necess-
ary for the Legislature to
meet that day so the action
of the Senate would be eficc-
tive.
I jumped in the car and
arrived in Harrisburg a few
minutes before 10:00. This
meeting came as quite a sur-
prise and the notices did not
go out until early in the eve-
ning, so it was impossible
for all the Legislators from
(Turn to page 8)