WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966 LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS The East Hempfield Guild to Lancaster Osteopathic hos- pital held a Fun Night re- cently following a covered dish and barbecue picnic supper, The activities began at 0 p.m. in the pavilion of Lan- disville Fire Company park. Husbands were invited. A brief business meeting was held. * w® i Airman 2/c¢ Chester A Mon- aghan III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, 61 Brandt Blvd, Landisville, has been graduated at Kessler A.F.B., Miss. from the training course for U. S. Air Force navigation equipment repair- man. Airman Monaghan, was graduated from Hempfield H. S., is being assigned to Elgin AFB, Florida, for duty with the Tactical Air Command. Landisville Church of God has elected the following church officers and delegates to the Eldership: Sam Dum, Clarence Newcomer, elders: John Kraybill, William Snav- ely, deacons; Mrs. Viola Esh- leman and Miss Irene Heisey, deaconesses, Russell Saunders trustee; Judy Metzger, youth m2mber to Council. Amos Harr and Mrs. Grace Sload were named delegates to the Eldership with Larry Bender as youth delegate. * " sh The Hempfield Youth Asso- ciation sponsored a picnic on Saturday, Aug. 20. Featured was an all-star baseball game Participating were the mem- bers of the five teams spon- sored by the Association and the Landisville Midget-Midg- ets. Sam Wiley and Harold Baer coached the Hempfield All-Stars with Cy Rodgers managing the Landisville team. Sportsmanship awards were presented at the close of the event. P. Glen Steh- man is president of the Hemp- field Youth Association. # * se Hempfield Union School District closed its playground last week, with a party held at each of the centers. Landisville had 175 child- enrolled, with Gordon ren Miller and Mrs. Tery Ayres in charge. There was an increase of 275 children over last year’s enrollment at the farious cen- ters, (Rohrerstown, Landis- ville, East Petersburg, Farm- dale, Mountville) Stanley Binkley was coordinator of the playground programs. * H * The Hempfield Sertoma club met on Wednesday evening, Aug. 17, at 6:30 pm. at the Mount Joy Legion Home. Richard Miller, a representa- tive from the Bell Telephone company was the guest speak- er. * * w The Salunga Women's club entertained the “Golden Ag- ers’ of the community at a covered dish picnic -at the Salunga Fire pavilion Satur- day, Aug. 0. Forty-five guests attended. Mrs. Evelyn Cram- er entertained with a humor- ous dialogue, Committee members of the club were Mrs. Barbara Hess, Mrs. Ellen Wetzel, Mrs. Doris Findley, Mrs. Bernice McFarland, Mrs. Hallie Wal- ters and Mrs. Mary Butzer, president; Mrs. Magdalene Peiffer ,treasurer also assist- ed. The Salunga Women's Club and the Salunga Fire Auxiliary will hold their meeting on Monday, Aug. 29 at 6:30 p.m. at the Salunga pavilion in the form of a covered dish supper. Each person is to bring their own eating utensils. W %* * Members of the staff of the Zion Lutheran church, Landisville vacation church school met on Monday even- ing, Aug. 22 to evaluate the sessions which ended Friday, August 19. * * The Women’s Society of World Service of Hempfield EUB church met Wednesday, August 24 at the church. % * * Registration for elementary school children, kindergarten $8,000 to $12,000? difference). * C. A. P. Loan. * College Assured Plan LANCASTER Let's say you're 17 years old... How much will a college diploma cost you? . . . 4 years of your time and or . . . the rest of your life and $200,000? There's a big difference between the lifetime earning power of a college graduate and that of a high school graduate (about $200,000 If all that stands between you and that diploma is lack of cash, County Farmers Bank about a ask at Pamphlets Available at our 12 Offices: - - 1. C. A.P. (College Assured Plan) 2. GOING TO COLLEGE? Ask for your copy today. COUNTY FARMERS NATIONAL BANK 12 Convenient Offices to Serve You LANCASTER QUARRYVILLE MX, - V nse. “PN rurL AN SERVICE Sk BANK SK SF MOUNT JOY CHRISTIANA 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 LANCASTES LANCASTER COUNTY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COUNTY FARMERS Z FARMERS NATIONAL Trustee for The Lancaster County Foundation NATIONAL BANK BANK THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA PAGE THRER MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES Miss Grace Henderson Mrs. Mary Simons, Mariet- ta, called on Mrs. Mabel Ha- verstick last Tuesdey. Mrs. Madeline Lounsbury, Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting the Rev. Burr Lounsbury fa- mily this week, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram May- ers; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mayers and son, vacationed | in the mountains of Lycom- ing Co. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Arm- old and four children, Boze- man, Montana, called on relatives and friends in, town on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. John Hersh- ey, New York, called on the Ray Frybergers and on Miss Anna Albright last Wed- nesday. Miss Marie Harter and correspondent, attended the Mc Henry Methodist church picnic at Airville,, York Co., last Thursday. The Robert Houseals enter- tained the following on Sun- day: Mrs. Anne Arnold, Mrs. James Drohan and Jay Hous- eal. The occasion was for their birthday anniversaries. An outdoor luncheon was served. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Mich- ael Henry and six children have moved from Atlanta, Ga., to 125 S. River St.,, Sgt. Henry left August 10 for ac- tive duty in Viet Nam. He has almost 20 years of ser- vice with the army. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wetzel, Jr. and children, Harrisburg, spent last Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wet- zel, Sr. Christie Watto and Ken- neth Strominger, Jr. are spending the week at Doub- ling Gap, the Church of God Camp Center. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Arn- old are vacationing at Lin coln, Maine. The Rev. Howard Koster, Lititz, will be in charge of the morning worship service at the Church of God on Sun- day. Mrs.Chester Ray Smith and children, Dianne and Jimmy, Vienna, Va. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith this week. The Rev. Burr Lounsbury will be among the 20 stu- dents from the Lancaster Theological Seminary who will leave on Wednesday for a month-long seminar abroad This year they: will - study primarily in Switzerland and Italy. In Italy they will study the history of the Christian church and in Switzerland they will concentrate on the Reformation and World Coun- cil of Churches. In his ab- sence the pulpit will be sup- plied by professors from the seminary. Lu Ann Hess returned home Saturday from Camp Furnace Hills. She spend two weeks there as a member of the horse back unit. She also took part in the horse show. Be sure to support the Chicken barbeque at the Fire Hall on Saturday from 4 to '8 p.m. There will also be a Bake Sale. Mr. and Mrs. John Engle, (and son, Detroit, Mich., are visiting Hiram Engle. Last Wednesday evening a group of 23 girls and boys from the Rev. John Hies- tand’s Church School visited Mrs. Hicks and presented a program for her. There are 3 groups who go to the homes of shut-ins and elderly people to entertain them. They do this every Wednesday even- ing while the adults are at- tending a church service. Pattie Brown celebrated her birthday anniversary on Sunday. Boro Lions Clubs Play To Draw The Mount Joy Lions Club met Tuesday evening, Aug. 16 in a joint meeting with the Florin Lions Club at the Mit, Joy Lions Club swimming pool. After an enjoyable meal served by the pool stewards, both clubs went to Sico park and had their annual soft ball game. The result: one out; one man at bat with one strike; one hit; all in the first half of the first inning. The winner; the rain storm. The game will be contin- ued next year, when each side expects to take home the laurels. This is usually a very highly contested game with players from both clubs not knowing to which team they owe allegiance. Wouldn't it give the politi- cians fits if everyone qualified to vote did? 60 CLASSIFIED ® An Edi These additions to the in- dustrial and commercial community will provide stim- | uli to the borough and to the surrounding area and will have an impact upon the en- tire community. It would be unrealistic to be- lieve that any or all of these projects can be integrated in- to the local scene without some problems. For one thing construction itself sometimes can be obnoxious with dust, dirt, mud, trucks, traffic dis- ruption etc ete. But, birth pains of any- a though 6th grade who moved into the Hempfield School District during the summer, took place on Wednesday, Aug. 24 from 8:30 until 11:30 a.m. Places of registration were Landisville, Farmdale, Mountville, East Petersburg and Rohrerstown. torion (From page 1) worthwhile endeavor are part of the program and, as every motorist knows, ail detours finally are lifted and the joys, benefits and convenience of the new facility are realized. Mount Joy has a tremen- dous potential which only reoently aas become appar- ent. We are ideally located in the heart of one of the finest sections of the entire coun- try. Day to day we live, work and play here but simply do not see the opportunities at our door steps. Sometimes it takes some outsiders — National - Stand- ard, National Cash Register, Weis Markets, the vo-tech school people and those who are not locally connected — to visualize what we have available in Mount Joy. These fine things are hap- pening here now. And — there will be others!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers