THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. PAGE TWG The Mount Joy BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Published Weekly on Wednesdays Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week (50 Issues Per Year) 11 EAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PENNA, 17552 In the heart of fabulous Lancaster County. Richard A. Rainbolt Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate - $2.50 per year by mail. Advertising Rates upon request. Entered as the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as sec ond class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879. LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS Dr. McGarey, Professor of Education at Pennsylvania State university, delivered the first lecture while Dr. zoning of a 59-acre tract of Don Lederman, Clinical Psy- land connecting with Roots’ chology Consultant for Penn- Auction and the Bargain|sylvania Bureau of Youth De- Barn. The site is now unoc-' velopment Institutions cupied and zoned agricultur- the second lecturer. al. The owners are request-| Preceding the two guest ing that their land be zoned speakers was the C-2. The change of Zoning tion to all Hempfield Union hearing will begin at 7 p.m. [School District teachers by at the Township office. Donald Bissinger, district * * %* curriculeum coordinator and Plans for a fund and mem- program chairman. The after- bership drive were made by noon program beginning at Hempfield Community 1:45 p.m. scheduled five sep- The East Hempfield Town- ship Board of Supervisors will hold a special meeting Nov. 18 to consider the re- the Ambulance Association at ils arate workshops in various meeting on Thursday, Nov. subject areas. 10 at 7 p.m. in Landisville; Greetings were extended by Arthur A. Hackman, dis- Fire Hall. The membership will be: trict superintendent. opened to residents of Lan- The senior class at Hemp- disville, Salunga, Golden ' field high school will present Acres, Silver Spring, Oyster two plays on Nov. 18 and 19 Point, Centerville and the at 8 p.m. in Hackman Audi- Dorsey Road area. torium under the direction of & * Alan Shuss, English teacher, The Hempfield Sertoma | fhe Sens oh ol ese y Oty ny ven 1G and ‘The Death and ing, Nov. at. oO: p.m. at vy... » the Mount Joy American Le of Larry Benson. gion Post Home. Alex Meclntire, Chief en- gineer of Lancaster Water & Sewage System was the guest speaker. His subject was “Water”. * Couple to Give Dialogue-Sermon . Rev. and Mrs. : | Weir of Swarthmore, Pa., ‘Hempfield Union School ij} deliver an unusual dia- District is in the third year | pgue-sermon on Sunday, No- of the cadet teacher program’ omper 20. at the Donegal of the high school Future prospyterian church at 9 a. Teachers of America Chapter, and at the Mount Joy There are 62 Cadet teach-| prespyterian church at 11 a. ers in the F.T.A. program. |, The cadettes’ high school, Rey. Weir was for 40 years studies are not affected since], missionary in India. her teaching visit is made He is a native of Ohio during a regularly scheduled here his father was a pas- study hall. : | tor of the College of Wooster. toe Sadette tegehers SeSistibr, Weir was graduated from e¢ regular lea n | Wooster, from Western Theo- many duties, such as correct- | oicq] Seminary, and from university with John Barr ¥ * ing papers making up the pittsburgh bulletin board and leading ;, M.A. in 1918. He was con- class singing. _. lferred a D.D. degree from The “on-the-job” training wooster in 1933 and receiv- has been summed up as “Tre- oq his Ph.D. from the Univer- mendous’’ according to Mrs. | sity of Chicago in 1934. Lavinia Deland, F.T.A. Club, Mrs Weir also is a Woost- advisor. er graduate. # * East Hempfield Township Elementary Schools partici-| pated in American Education Week (Nov. 7 to 11) by en- couraging visitation to the childs classroom. Special an- nouncements were sent home via the child. Re * You Can“t Tell “Em Like This 3: Use A Want Ad * * The Landisville Church of God will hold an evangelist- ic crusade starting Monday, November 14 through No- vembsr 20 with services nightly, except Saturday, at 7:30 p.m. The evangelist will be Dr. K. E. Baldoser, eldership superintendent. * * * All schools in the Hemp- field School District were closed on Monday, Nov. 14, for the first Hempfield Cur- riculum workshop, held at 9 am. in Hackman auditorium, | Jumior-Senior high school building, Landisville. : was | introduc- | Congregation To Dedica will be present to preach in the morning rally service. At 2:15 p.m. the Dedica- tional service for the church will begin. The 60-piece Leb- anon Valley Gospel band will be present to provide an hour of music. The band is under the direction of Mrs. John Bender. At 3:15 p. m. Rev. George I Straub, gener- Sunday, November 20 will be a very special day in the God's Missionary church lo- cated on Main street in Sal- unga. Three important ser- vices will be held. A Sunday school Rally will open the day at 9:45 a. m. Sunday school and church will be combined. service Rev. Geo. I Straub, Genera! al superintendent of God's con’erence superintendent | Missionary church confer- S.S. Class Holds Banquet and Mrs. C. E. Ulrich. The highlight of the busi- ness meeting which followed the banquet was election of officers for the coming year. The Christian Couples class of St. Mark’s E.U.B. Sunday School held a class banquet at Hostetter’'s Saturday, Nov. 12. Speakers for the evening Kenneth Roth was elected president with Richard Beach vice-president. Secretary will be Mrs. Richard Keppel with Mrs. Jay Mummau as assist- decorations and gifts which|unt. Mrs. Donald Martin will their family had made. Otherlpe the incoming treasurer special guests were Rev. | with Mrs. Melvin Longeneck- | er as assistant. In other busi- were Rev. and Mrs. Clair Wagner Denver, who shared suggestions for family plans for the Advent and Christ- mas seasons. They presented | ness the group decided to St. Mark's Church purchase Christmas gifts for ‘Plans Family Nite the children at Christ's Home | in Paradise, and to remem- | { ber the servicemen from St. | family night Mark's congregation. | nd | The annual | sponsored by the Women So-| Mrs. Richard Hoover a ‘ciety of World Service and Mrs. John Miller were co-4 'the E.U.B. men will be held | chairmen of the committee | r {Sunday evening Nov. 20 at 7 | Fellowship Hall, | that planned the affair. Pres- ident of the class is Mrs. Geo. | o'clock in St. Mark’s E.U.B. church. | McCue, who was in charge of | Speakers for the evening the business meeting. Spec- | ial recognition was given to land Dr. A. Dorothy Harris the two teachers of the class, | who spent many years in| Mr. Richard Martin and Mr. | | China and later in Taiwan |Clifford Schmid. working in a leprosarium. They will be showing a film, “Flower of Tibet,” the true | story of a little girl in abel PP.&L. Offering | 23 Scholarships leprosarium. Miss Leister and Dr. Harris are now in charge Pennsylvania Power and ght company President, of the retired workers’ home | {of the Overseas Missionary | 1 . | Jack K. Busby has announc- ed that PP&L is offering 23 Fellowship in Lancaster. Refreshments will be serv- | scholarships to high school | seniors graduating in the ed following the program. spring of 1967, The scholar- | ships are available at twen- | ty-one colleges and universi- ‘ties in Central Eastern Penn- {will be Miss M. Joy Leister { e Deaths | sylvania to students whose LaVERNE HINKLE | parents reside in the com- LaVerne J. Hinkle Sr., 51, | pany’s service area, lof 501 Millersville Rd., Lan-| “The rapid technologicai in this coun- caster, died at his home at|zdvancements | 5:30 Sunday evening, Nov. 6,| try Busby said, ‘are con-| after an illness of six weeks. | tinually increasing the de-| He was born in Maytown, mand for larger numbers of the son of the late J. H. and petter trained leaders. It is Anna Mary Strickler Hinkle. | these people who provide the Hinkle was a carpenter by | leadership so vital in devel trade, employed by Herman! oping an ever-improving so- Wohlsen and Son. | ciety. As opportunities have He was a member of the expanded in recent years, the Manor Ridge Lions Club and | cost of obtaining a college attended the Millersvilie | education has increased, Methodist church. making it a prohibitive fac- In addition to his wife, tor for a growing number of | Margaret Plean Hinkle, he| potential students. PP&L of-| is survived by three sons, La-| fers these students an oppor- Verne J. Hinkle Jr., Lancast- | tunity to compete for scholar- er; Barry L. Hinkle, Cono-| chips under its program of wingo, Md., and Thomas C.| aid to higher education.” Hinkle at home. Company shareowners have] Also surviving him is a granted the directors the au-| daughter M. Dianne, at home | {hority to make reasonable | ‘and two grandchildren. | expenditures for aid to edu-| | Funeral services were held | cation, Busby explained, and the Baer funeral home in|for the support of worth-| Wednesday, Nov. 16, from | while civic and charitable | Millersville -and burial was activities. These contribu-| made in the Cross Roads cem- | tions in no way affect the | etery. | price of electric service 10] customers, he explained, | since they are made from | the earnings available to pay | chareowners a return on | NIGHT OF GOSPEL MUSIC, A night of gospel music| will be held at W.I. Beahm | Junior high schoolon Satur-| their investments. | day night, Nov. 19, at 7:30 Each of the 21 colleges and | o'clock. | universities is responsible | The Shorb Bros. of Wash-| for selecting from among all of | the annlicants the recipient | of a PP&L scholarship. There fore, an applicant is eligible to compete for scholarships | onlv at those institutions, | participating in the P P & L program, to which he or she has been admitted. Of course, a high school senior may apply to more than one service area college for a PP&L scholarship. College and university of- ficials will consider scholast- ic ability and financial need. iington, D.C., Minutemen Bunker Hill, the Singing B’s of Downingtown, will be fea- tured. Master of ceremonies will be Rev. R. Warren Garth- waite of Reich’s E. C. church Marietta. The pubic is cordially in- vited to attend. A free will offering will be taken. A great many people are already working a four-day week, but it takes them five or six days to do it, as well = as other eriteria WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 te Church ence, will bring the dedica- tion sermon and then dedi- cate the new church. The band will again play at the church at 7 p. m. and Rev. Straub will preach in the evening service. A special week of Revival will b2gin Nov. 20 and con- tinue thru the 27th. There will be services each night at 7:30 p.m. — ————————————— which are customarily con- sidered in awarding a schol- ahips, Since the program’s incep- tion in 1947, PP&L. has as- sisted 227 young people in their search for a higher ed- ucation. The Company’s aid to education in the last year exceeded $160,000, including scholarship assistance, con- tributions to independent col- leges and college expansion activities, and matching em- ployee contributions to al- umni funds and foundations. Complete details of the program may be obtained at high schools in Central East- ern Pennsylvania. A bro- chure outlining the program is available from high school principals or guidance coun- selors or from the nearest PP&L office. Eighth Graders Give Assembly The 8-A Section, Theodore Greider’s homeroom, was in charge of an assembly pro- gram at the W. 1. Beahm Jr. High school on Friday, Nov. 11, entitled the Lawrence Welk Show. Doug Estock was Lawrence Welk. Some of the various acts were: the Lennon Sisters, played by Nadyne Hiestand, Joni Hoffmaster, Roxanne Clapsaddle and Debra Smeltz There was also a piano solo by Barbara Sloan, a clarinet solo by Barbara Goodling and a vocal solo by Susan Dennis. Other acts were a vibraphone solo by Blair Smith, accompanied by Phi- lip Nissley on the piano. There was a modern dance routine by Maryann Gusler and Linda Gutshall. There was a polka dance by Joni Hoffmaster, Roxanne Clap- saddle, Barbara Denlinger, Jacqueline Bish, Michael Johns, William Schatz, Edw. Sumpman, David Rodriguez and George McConnell. An Indian skit was per- formed by Linda Hoffman and Deborah Hollenbaugh. There was also a pantomine by Stanley Haines. The final two acts were an organ solo by Barbara Kopp, and a | dance by the 8-A dancers —- Jacqueline Bish, Joni Hoff- master, Linda Hoffman, Rox- anne Clapsaddle and Debra Smeltz; the male dancers were, George McConnell, David Rodriguez, William Schatz, Michael Johns and Edward Sumpman. The remaining members of Section 8-A were in the Law- rence Welk Orchestra. HOUSEWARMING Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Derr, who moved recently from Mount Joy RI1, to 413 Birchland avenue, were the guests of honor at a house- warming surprise partly re- cently. Those present were: Mrs. Thelma Heisey, Mrs. Lois Bender. Mrs. Marian Heuvard, Mrs. Alice Male- horn, Mrs. Ida Websar, Mrs. Thelma Sutter, Mrs. John Shrum, Mrs. Betty Myers. Gifts were opened and re- freshments served.