PAGE SIX THE BULLETINMOUNT JOY, PA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1967 ® Landisville News (From page 5) Mrs. Doris Findley. & * (For March 15) A Juliette Low Tea was held at the Zion Lutheran church, Landisville Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. The tea was prepared and served by the Brownies. A Cookie bake was held in the church base- ment. The sandwiches and homemade candies were made in homes with assistance of the mothers. Six mothers of- fered their homes where the Brownies made their refresh- ments. The mothers that par- ticipated were Mrs. Richard Neville, Mrs. Richard Hood, and Mrs. Robert Adams, cookies. Mrs. Wm. Mateer, Mrs. Howard Dieter, sand- wiches, Mrs. James Reitz and Mrs. Burnell Wagaman, can- dies. Forty-nine persons were present. Easter floral arrangements made by Brownies were giv- en as door prizes. Winners were Mrs. Richard Kahler, Mrs. James Reitz and Mrs. Robert Brosey. The Brownies entertained with two skits, All mothers were introduced to the 1967 Lets go Camping program and a special invi- tation to go on a special pre- pared Council meeting at Camp Echo Trail, in Felton, on May 20. A bus will leave from Silver Spring fire hall at 9 am. and return at 4 p. m. The troop’s Sustaining fund chairman is Mrs. Geo. Opp, Assistants are Mrs. Rob- ert Brosey, Mrs. Warren Chaney. Leader and assistant | of Troop 338 are Mrs. David | Rohrer and Mrs. Carl Snader. * ¥ * Four Lancaster area stu- dents have been named to the dean’s list at Juniata Col- lege. Among them is Miss Janet Kauffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kauffman. is a 1963 graduate of Hemp- field high school. She earned a perfect 4.0 average. * % * The East Hempfield Twp. Zoning Board of adjustment received one petition, at a recent meeting, that of A. I. Wissler, 963 E. Orange Street. At the reorganization, J. Wm. Filling, 208 Charmayne Dr. was named chairman of the board. ut * * The Hempfield faculty play “The Absent Minded Profes- sor’ which was presented re- cently netted over $1,000 for tne scholarship fund of the Hempfield Education Associ ation. sk * * Twenty-six Hempfield high school juniors and seniors, the largest group ever, were in- ducted into the National Hon- or Society at ceremonies held recently in Hackman Audi- torium, Landisville. They were as follows: Pru- dence Davis, Linda Eby, Christine Francy, Geo. Bard, Susan Harry, Susan Gekeel, Linda Rhen, David Ripma and Karl Steffy, new senior members. The juniors were: Roxanne Alleman, Nancy Allison, Ju- dith Anderman, Brad Bentz- el, Amos Conley, Xathleen Cox, Terry Cramer, Richard Dum, Sandra Ketterman, Irene McElrea, James Poole, Nancy Snavely, Christine Treiss, Donald Wilcox and Valerie York. Guest speaker at the cere- mony was J. Edw. Smith, general manager of personnel at the Armstrong Cork Com- pany. - Highlighting the occas- ion was ‘a special presenta- tion and recognition to Miss Mae Shenk; the original ad- viser of thé Hempfield chap- ter which was chartered in ’52. Miss Shenk served as adviser until this school year Ronald Strause is the current advisor. i % = o& Zion Lutheran church, Lan- disville, has elected the fol- annual lowing council officers: Nel- son Albright, lay president; Arthur Nendza, secretary, Fred Hamer, financial secre- tary; and Harry Glassmyer, treasurer, The names of 13 Hempfield high school musicians who were among the 110 stu- dents participating in the Southern Orchestra Festival, March 16-18 at Man- ‘heim Twp. are as follows: Beverly Krow, Becky Bus- hong, and Bruce Kuehne, vio- lins: Sue Siepietowski, Lin- ette Bogart, and Linda Bul- son. violias. Helen Royer and Lorene Gotshalk, cellos; John Wissler and Steve Spiece, trumpets. Jane Ebersole, bassoon, and Brenda Siegrist, oboe: The two-day program of i Concerts will be performed lin Witmer Auditorium un- ‘der the baton of Powell Mid- dleton, associat music at West Chester State College. e professor of * ¥ » The Hempfield Youth As- at the Landisville Fire Hall. * *® * “Girl of the Month” for February,elected by the East Petersburg Woman's was Miss Linda Eby, Althouse, string bass; Becky | ® Maytown (From page 2) Mrs. Fred Wetzel, Sr. (For March 15) Mrs. Martin Hoffman, Mil- lersville, called on friends in town last Saturday. Mrs. Mary Wetzel, Mrs. Florence Barnhart, Mrs. Lil lian Engle and Mrs. Ruth Baker, Elizabethtown, visited their brother Sam Engle, at Lancaster, last week. He has been convalescing cent surgery. Mrs. Howard Kneisley was removed to the St. Joseph's hospital last Saturday. Ray Fryberger returned | from the hospital last Thurs- | sociation held its annuai food | sale on Saturday, March 11, | | happy | provement since she is Club | daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles day. He is convalescing at his home. Mrs. Margaret Frank un- derwent surgery at St. Jos- eph's hospital last Friday. Miss Helen Sload was a patient in St. Joseph's hospit- al from last Thursday until Saturday. Mrs. Anna Haines was on the sick list last week. Visitors of Mrs. Anna Hicks report that she seems very and has shown im- con- valescing at the Lehman Nursing Home. The Lutheran Church Wo- en met on Wednesday even- ing at 8:15 after the Vesper Eby, 60 Main Street, Landis-| Service. ville. Miss Eby is a member Community Easter Dawn of the Varsity Club, Leaders’; Service will be held in the Club, the Hempfield Singers, the hockey team and took part in the junior play and the opretta. | # # # Mrs. James Colbert was named winner of the adult sewing competition, sponsor ed by the Home Life Com- ‘mittee of the Hempfield Womn- ans’ Club. The Club’s second annual fashion show and sew- ing contest was held recently at the Landisville Fire Hall. Mrs. Floyd Rudy won hon- orable mention. Winners of the childrens’ division was Nancy Mays, daughter of N.r and Mrs. Earl Mays. Honor- able mention went to Susan Shiffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shiffer. Both out- fits were made by.the girls’ i mothers. Mrs. Thomas McGuire was knitting contest winner. These winners Completed in the Creative Woman’s Day Sewing Contest, sponsored by the County Federation on March 11. # * * The junior class of Hemp- field high school presented the comedy “Father of the Bride” at 8 p.m. March 17-18 in Hackman auditorium, Lan- disville. Portraying the featured role of the bride’s father was Richard Dum, while Deane Frederiksen plays the bride. Her groom was Terry Cra- mer, and Elizabeth Jones portrayed the bride’s mother. The supporting cast in- cluded Sharon Baldwin, Dan Kinney, James Smith, Lynn Reheard, Valerie York, Doris Pickel, Sandra Dellet, Randy Duke, Clair Denlinger, Fred Steele, Debbe Gibbs and Bon- nie Forney. Co-directors were Miss Jud- ith Kirchoff and Mrs. Evelyn Cramer. * * * The Salunga Church of the Brethren will hold Holy Week Services nightly start- ing Tuesday evening, March 21 through Good Friday, March 24. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Armon Snowden as the guest speaker. * * * The Hempfield Community Ambulance Association will be in service on April 1. Contributiois will be used for purchasing equipment and can be mailed to Box 1, Landisville, Pa. Actually, most women keep secrets as well as men, it just takes more women. : | Church of God at 6:30 A.M. and Epi- | The Rev. logue. She is head majorette | the preacher. Launsbury will be New members were re- ceived into the Church of God on Palm Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The Ordinance of Bap- tism was observed at the evening service at 7:30 p. m. The Ordinance of the Lord’s Supper will be observ- ed in the same church on Holy Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The slogan of Boy Scout Troop 53 is “Successful Scouting’. One of the pro- jects of the boys was selling pretzels which was a real success. This weekend they had a Campout at the Milton Grove Sportsman Club. - On Monday evening they were shown a film on Fundament- from re-’ Over The Back Fence By Max Smith WITH THE growing season just around the corner we're reminded of how important soil, particularly topsoil, is to humanity. Here is the layer of the earth’s crust on which we are dependent for our ma- jor source of livelihood—food Soil serves as the natural home of the plant. And plants are nature's factories from which comes the food, feed and fiber crops to supply our needs. It is the soil which so effectively links people and plants in the natural cycle of living things. No small wond- er we need to pay attention to conserving soil for future generations whose ever great- er numbers will soon be in- habiting the earth. BRUCELLOSIS is being slowly eradicated from cattle and swine, two leading sourc- es of red meat in our diet. In addition, dairy cattle provide the basis for the big dairy in- dustry. Recently, the state of Washington became the tenth state to gain the distinction of key. On Wednesday, March 15 they attended a Hockey Game at Hershey. On Friday and Saturday they will hold a scrap drive. Scout Master Marlin Miller reports that in- stead of 6 to 8 boys attending the meetings there are now from 18 to 22 attending. Con- gratulations on the good work, Marlin! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fry- berger, Baltimore, called on the Ray Frybergers on Sun- day. Some of the ladies of the Fire Co. auxiliary attended and enjoyed the Oyster Sup- per served by the Ladies Fire Co. Auxiliary last Saturday als and the game of Ice Hoc-!| evening. being brucellosis+free, In Pennsylvania, we are ap- proaching the halfway point in the number of counties to be declared free of brucellos- is, a disease known in hu- mans as undulant fever. It is good to know the disease is t Ino longer the menace to hu- man health as it was a gene- ration or two ago. CROWN VETCH has come in. to popularity as a ground cov- er for slopes, banks and bar- ren spots where it is difficult to grow grass. The highway department has been quick to recognize its value on steep areas where the soil is mighty poor. Crown vetch blossoms profusely in the summer months, grows about 20 inch. es tall, has no maintenance requirements and will not spread to adjoining areas. Here is a top-rooted legume plant worthy of consideration in those troublesome places where nothing else seems to grow. TOBACCO seedbeds will soon make their appearance on many county farms. The easi- ly visible white muslin, neat- ly stretched over the tabacce beds, has been a kind of har- binger of spring for many of us. Tobacco seedlings emerge as very small, tender plants; they need protection from the cold, changeable days in late March and early April. It is truly amazing how the seedbed nurtures the tiny seedlings into sturdy trans- plants in the matter of a few weeks. Fire Auxiliary Members Meet The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mount Joy Fire Co. met in the Fire Hall on Mar. 16. The president presided with 22 members attending. Birthday greetings were extended to Mary Fitzkee andd Rose Taylor. There was one new mems- ber, Mrs. Verna Hilt. The April meeting will be called at 7 p.m. instead of 7:30. A housewares Party will be held after the meet ing, open to the public. Take the Parents Pledge. (you’ll never have to worry about the right answer again) The Poronts Flute I don't care what other parents let their children do. 1am not going to let my children drink any alcoholic or malt beverage, at home or anywhere else, before they are 21. | love you too much to allow you to break the law; or to hurt yourself or somebody else. | could never forgive myself if this happened. | sign this pledge with every expecta- tion of keeping it. Please don't ask me to set a bad example for you by breaking my pledge. DDB DIDIID YO (signed) 0000000DJ3JQ2J0J/BDJDBYIYNY 00QQ0QQQQQQQQQQ0Q0 LDIARQRQAAQARQAQAQAQAQAAQAQAQAQQQQQQQ QRRRAQQAQQQAQQQQ0000Q00QQQQQQRQQQ0Q00QQQC QQ 0oo000000000000000000000000000000383000000 (70030) 3 (cut out and keep) E. Winner, Member There will never be a better time than now for you to si , I ign The Parents Pledge. Encourage other parents Iv So Joe ne. Eki ; Jolvg Mem a favors as Jel as doing Ee for your a ah The : ; y the Pennsylvania Li -— Iie To yoo] bY hae y iquor Control Board—to help parents protect PENNSYLVANIA LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD Raymond P. Shafer, Governor A. D. Cohn, Chairman W. Z. Scott, Member
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers