PAGE TWO
PA.
LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
| annual County Chorus Festi-
val held on Saturday, April
1, at 8 p.m. in the Lampeter
Strasburg high school audi-
forium,
Hempfield was among the
Hempfield Sertoma
Club met on Wednesday,
March 29 at 6:30 p. m. atl
the Mount Joy American
Legion Post Home. Francis
Pillette, from Metropolitan
Life lisurance Co. was the
guest speaker.
*
The
* *
A “Spring Fashion Show”
sponsored by the Student
Council of Hempfield Union
high school was held Friday,
March 24 at 8 p.m. in Hack-
man auditorium at the high
school as a benefit for the
Gordon Miller Memorial
Scholarship Fund, the show
featured prom and bridal
gowns, men’s formal even
ing wear, men’s and wom-
en's sport clothes, Corsage &
high school and Linda Rhen
of Hempfield was selected as
one of the accompanists.
Harold Shaar, member
attend McGill University in
Montreal, Canada.
* x *
The Hempfield Woman's a
Club is an organization that
is not content to let mottoes
stand in the club yearbook.
This 110-member club takes
action.
The motto of the General
Federation of Women’s clubs
“Build with Youth for a
Better World” inspired the
Hempfield Club to undertake
a new project: The develop-
ment and improvement of
Hempfield Park.
of the Millersville State col-
lege music department,
of
was
the guest conductor the
concert.
Over |
The
Back
The camp received most
of its volunteer leadership |
from the club. Fence
The club recently voted to
donate $500 for the improve- | By Max Smith
ment of the park facilities. |
The camp is located in the “LOOK AT the trash thrown
3400 block of Horizon Drive!into that pasture” can be
Landisville. repeated several times, if
* ¥ | we were to drive along most
New officers for the Hemp-'any rural road in the coun-
field Junior Chamber of ty. Many farmers experience
Commerce and their auxili- this problem but feel a bit
*
floral arrangements. Models
included Sue Mumma, Ann]
Lehman, Maureen McGuire,
Stefanie Musser, Bonnie Re-
heard, Debbie Fultineer, Ric
Hanna, Hank Shepardson,
Randy Gable, and Rick
Sheetz.
* * *
Music of all types will be
presented in the “Second |
Night of Music”, sponsored |
by the Hempficld music de-|
partment April 8 at 8 p.m.
in the high school auditor-
jum in Landisville. Musical
groups participating will be
the junior band, choral club,
junior strings and senior or-
chestra,
%
Hempfield School Board]
increased the minimum !
teacher salary from $4,800
to $5,200 at a meeting re-
cently. .
Salary rate for experienc-
ed teachers also will jump
$400, with the regular $300
vearly increment, the ex-
perienced teachers will re-
ceive $700 in raises in the
fall.
The board named six new
teachers: Michael Kometa,
84 Main St., Landisville,
Miss Vieky Duncan, Millers-
*
ville, Mrs. Joanna Lowry, of
150 Chestnut St., Landisville |
Mrs. Shirley Ann Hoover,
Spring St., Landisville. Miss
Patricia Roehm, 230 Broad
Street, Landisville, and Miss
Judith Ann Rathburn, Eden
Road.
* * *
|
A Lancaster County Stu-:
dent has been named one of
twa Woodrow Wilson Nation-
al Fellowship winners at,
Juniata college. She is Miss]
Janet Kauffman, daughter of,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kauff-
man, Manheim Rl, and a
Hempfield high school gradu-
ate. She is an English Major
at the Huntington Institu-
tion, Miss Kauffman expects
to use the fellowship to be-
come a college teacher. The.
award provides graduate ed- |
ueation with tuition and!
dues paid and a living step-
end of $2,000. She plans to
ary, the Jaycee-ettes, were! helpless in its solution. I'm
installed recently at a din-/sure those folks guilty of
ner meeting at the Mount’ throwing their junk on the
Joy Legion Home. The Jay- |! private property of others
cee officers include: Roy | would not appreciate this
Weitzel, Salunga, president; kind of treatment from their
Kenneth Malehorn, 1st vice-|neighbors, or do many of
president; Donald Miller, !them realize the possible
second vice-president; Jerry|damage to the farmers live-
Kolb, secretary; Marvin Mill-
house, treas.; and Ray Ober-
holtzer and Burnell Hostet-
ter, directors. Auxiliary of-
ficers are: Mrs. Warren Stone
president; Mrs, Roy Weitzel,
Vice president; Mrs. Donald |
Miller, secretary; Mrs. Ron-
ald Myers, treasure; and Mrs.
Marvin Millhouse, director.
Millhouse was cited as the
“Outstanding “Jaycee” of
the year and Mrs. Weitzel,
“Qutstanding Jaycee-ette”
#* * *
Recognition pins awarded
by Hempfield Girl Scout
Neighborhood recently by
Mrs. Lewis Hosgeld were as
follows to the adult leaders:
Mrs. James Kauffman, 25-
year pin; Mrs. Paul King Jr.
and Mrs. Charles Schollman,
20 years; Mrs. Don Kresge,
15 years; Mrs. James Beam-
esderfer Jr, Mrs. Reah
Brackbill, Mrs. Norman Mil-
ler, Mrs. Carlton Shendler,
Mrs. William Simmons, Mrs.
John Snyder and Mrs. Lewis
Epringer, 10 years,
Also Mrs. Melvin
Mrs. Robert Bender, Mrs.
Paul Brenneman, Mrs. Don-
ald Brooks, Mrs, Richard
Condon, Mrs. Herman Drag-
er, Mrs. Melvin Evans, Mrs.
Donald Day, Mrs. Henry
Glah, Jr., Mrs. Frank Har-
rison, Mrs. James Mallinson,
Mrs. Russell Saunders, Mrs.
Richard Slaugh and Mrs
Charles Spoo, 5 years.
* #* *
Ault,
A total of 13 county high
schools sent 128 young sing-
ers for participation in the
Rohrer's Gorden Seeds
PEAT MOSS, COCOA BEAN HULLS, ONION SETS
IRISH COBBLER And RED SEED POTATOES
TOMATOES — POTATOES — APPLES
LETTUCE and BLEACHED CELERY
. EGGS—3 DOZ SMALL $1.15 - 2 DOZ. LARGE 95¢
1 DOZ. JUMBO 55¢
New Store Hours—8 - 8; Except Wed & Sat. 8 - 6:
Closed Sunday
WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET
RADISHES -
14
N
4 MILE WEST OF FLORIN
‘
NEN reNt COURIER REEF EER RNEENARESNeNENERRRTENA BS,
»
-
= J
: MOTEL MANAGERS
x MEN, WOMEN,
2 Multimillion dollar motel industry is booming. Train
wm immediately in luxury motel to be a manager, assist-
a ant manager, supervisor or executive
' Earn top salary plus free luxury living quarters
2 premises. Choose working
mg Short low cost training period. For complete details
m send name, address, age, occupation and phone num-
4 ber to Universal Motel Schools, Dept W-1207, 1872 N.
® W. 7th Street, Miami, Florida 33125.
=»
PHONE 653-5661
COUPLES
housekeeper.
on
location. Age no barrier.
49-5p
stock and machinery because
of this trash, Many empty
containers may be poisonous
to livestock and certainly
both glass and metal when
ground up by a field chopper
will kill livestock. Township
supervisors and officers are
urged to make an effort to
stop this littering and they
might get some help from
the land owners if a contact
was made.
THE USE OF spring oats as
a nurse crop for a new seed-
ing of alfalfa is still being
used to some degree; how-
ever, the straight spring
seedings of alfalfa without a
nurse crop seems to be giv-
ing better results. If the oats
are to serve as a nurse crop
then the rate should not be
more than one bushel per
acre; heavier seedings will
give too much competition
to the alfalfa seedlings. The
oats should be allowed to
come into the blossom stage
and then cut for hay or sil-
age. Full lime requirement
of the soil should be satisfied
before any alfalfa seeding is
made,
THIS IS the time of the year
when many soil samples are
being taken for testing of
lawns, gardens, and fields.
The importance of extract-
ing a very composite sample
from the area cannot be ov.
er-emphasized. The value of
the test will be in proportion
to the time and effort spent eyed youngster has good vis-|
in collecting a sample repre-
senting many throughout the
Joe may be forced to
worse. It is foolish to let
atrophy, so keep your eyes
CASE X-463: Joe C.,
cently.
put to him.
And he would often break
right into the middle of
somebody else’s story.
At first glance, he appear-
ed rude and snobbish.
But we knew differently,
for Joe simply has waning
hearing.
He can’t catch ordinary
conversation, so we immedi-
ately resorted to louder talk
in order to help him stay in
the conversation.
But this imposes an un-
warranted burden on Joe's
friends and employees!
Yet he could easily re-
medy this defect by a hear-
ing aid.
In fact, 1 once high-pres-
sured him into having his
ears tested and he then pur-
chased an excellent hearing
aid.
But
pride
ing it.
He thinks people will re-
|gard him as senile and a
has-been if he wears the
hearing aid.
Yet he is a smart college
graduate and a very success-
ful manufacturer, so his false
letting false
him from us-
he is
prevent
pride is not a reflection on
his 1.Q.
As Joe and his wife were
leaving our home, I went ov-
er to the door of his car and
gave him a “Dutch uncle”
bit of advice.
Even then I had to shout
to make him hear.
But I warned him that I
felt he would be stone deaf
before he reached the age of
65 if he didn’t use his hear-
ing aid,
“Joe,” I concluded, ‘‘you
are now so deaf in your bad
ear and I don’t know how
much hearing can be salvag-
ed, even if you try to get
that ear into use again.
“Since Mrs. Crane and 1
saw you 6 months ago your
hearing has become very
much less.
“In fact, 1 think your so-
called good ear is reduced
in its ability to pick up
sounds.
I “So you may need hearing
laids for both ears.
| “And by all means don’t
| delay even one more day!
| “For disuse of an organ
| tends to let it atrophy much
' faster!”
i That's why we also urge
early treatment of a child's
‘crossed eye.
For at the start, the cross-
ion in both eyes.
! But it can’t look two ways
paper if he permits his defective
The Worry Clinic
py Dr. Geo. W. Crane
communicate by pencil and
hearing to grow
false pride drive you blind
or deaf, just because you are sensitive about wearing
eye glasses or a hearing aid.
Unused organs tend to
and ears in action!
aged 57, is a close friend of mine.
He and his vivacious wife were visiting at our home re.
But Joe often ignored questions Mrs, Crane and I
e
use of a hearing aid.
Get properly fitted eye
glasses, too, as well as false
teeth, so you will enjoy your
remaining years at the 100%
level instead of only 50 or
25%.
(Always write to Dr. Crane
in care of this newspaper, en-
closing a long stamped, ad-
dressed enbelope and 20c¢ to
cover typing and printing
costs when you send for one
of his booklets..
Observe Silver
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs, Marlin D.
Sinegar. 130 Park Ave., Mt.
Joy, celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary on Mon-
day, April 3. In honor of the
occasion, a surprise drop-in
party was held at their home
on Sunday, April 2 by their
i
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. James 8S. Zuch,
their son, Phillip, and his fi-
nance, Miss Patti Lo Curto.
Invitations were eXtended
to the following: Mrs. Mabel
L. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Meckley and their daughter
Barbara, Thomas Meckley,
Miss Sandra Wolgemuth, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond C, Hipple
and family of Lancaster, Ed-
ward H. Sinegar and Mr. and
| ly
Mrs. Euene Taylor and fami-
of Middletown, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Judy and fami-
ly of Hellertown, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Gainer and fa-
mily, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Gehman and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Armold, Mariet-
ta, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Koser,
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Stites, Mr.
and Mrs... Joseph Lo Curto
and family of Marietta, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Styer, of
Dover, Del. and Arthur T.
Zuch, Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs, Sinegar re-
ceived many beautiful gifts
in memory of this celebra-
tion.
® Of This n That
(From page 1)
arrived on schedule, and was
most gracious and charming
to her hostesses.
It was a memorable time,
according to Mrs. Deardorfi,,
and one long to be remem-
bered by the ten Welcome
Wagon ladies.
W® *
*
‘Scott Albert, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Albert,
field or plot; we usually sug-|at once, so it soon disregards) New Haven street, is another
gest that the samples be tak- the images that fall on one| Mount Joy person who had
en from at least a dozen plac- retina and thus becomes one-|an interesting thing happen
es in the field or garden.
After being dried with na- |
‘eyed.
Meanwhile, that disregard-
to him. It, also, concerns the
kindness and graciousness of
tural air (not in oven), the:ed retina begins to atrophy. someone:
put
screen
at
sample should be
through a sieve or
while being mixed well
every handling.
poorly taken soil sample
may be misleading and re-
sult in poor use of lime and
fertilizer dollars.
SPRING seedings of alfalfa
without any nurse crop are
gaining throughout the state;
It can become practically
blind, merely from disuse!
| So we urge quick treat-
A quick, ment of the cross-eye to sal- money given
,vage both retinas.
I A similar thing
‘to an unused ear!
For exercise improves the
circulation of blood and thus
| the nutrition of both an or-
‘gan, as well as a muscle.
| Tie your arm to your side
happens
. Scott collects presidential
{ campaign paraphrenalia, and
has many, many items. With
him for his
i birthday, he went to York
just before Christmas to buy
something from an antique
dealer there who specializes
in campaign stuff.
After several hours of fas-
i cinated browsing, he finally
decided on the items he want-
this refers to the seeding of and omit use thereof for a ed. But his money wouldn't
a new field of alfalfa in late
March or early April with-
out the use of spring oats;
the advantage seems to be
that all plant food and seil
moisture goes to the alfalfa
rather than some to the com-
peting spring oats. When the
straight seeding is made, it
is very important to spray
for weed control; the use of
Eptam several days prior to
seeding and working into
(Turn to page 5)
year and it dwindles into
| hardly more than skin cov-
rered bone.
So bs sure
“hearing into your
by nourishing your
ears by use of a
‘hearing aid.
| Don’t delay, for every day
iof disuse makes that bad
ear grow deafer!
you insure
old age
failing
modern
False pride and a juvenile
egotism about remaining
young, should:not stop your
reach! Even with an addi-
tional birthday ‘advance’
from his mother, /he stil:
couldn't quite make it. So,
regretfully, he put two or
three of the items back.
Imagine his surprise sever-
al days later, to receive a
| Christmas card from the an-
itique dealer, with the chosen
items enclosed!
When in need of printing
cemember The: Bulletin, - -