PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1968 LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS Mrs. Helen Hostetter and friends, Palmerton, called on Miss Marie Harter on Palm Sunday. Terry Arnold, a student at Brandywine Junior College, spent the Easter holidays at her home. Mr. and Mrs. George Mor- ris spent Easter weekend at Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Violet Downing and Miss Rose Zink, Columbia, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Mayers. Marcia and Marilyn Strom- inger and Warren Hoffman and friend, students at Mes- siah Bible College, spent the Easter holidays at their hom- es. Miss Elizabeth Fletcher, of Coatesville, spent the Easter weekend with the Harold Engles. Mrs. - Minnie Mann, Coates- ville, is visiting Mrs. Mar- garet Brandt and the Greers. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lowy and son Joel, Pittsburg and Miss Jane Fryberger, Ft. Lee, Va. spent Easter weekend with ‘the Ray Frybergers. On Saturday afternoon the Fry- bergers and their guests were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cochran at Quarryville. Mrs. Robert Clements and children, New Castle, Del. are spending the week with Mrs. Mildred Wolfe. Mrs. Clayton Rafton, Cal- umbia, Miss Adelle Senft, Ox- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brenneman, York, called on Miss Helen Sload and Mrs. Wolfe. Miss Joyce Newcomer, of Philadelphia, spent the holi- days at her home. Mrs. Ronald Peirson accom- panied her parents and grand- parents on a trip to Germany. Mrs. Hiram Mayer's is a pa- tient in St. Joseph’s hospital. The annual Easter egg hunt was held at United Church of Christ last Saturday. The Excelsior Class of the Church of God met Tuesday evening at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bostic were host and hostess. Ronald and Gregory Opp, sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Opp, of Silver Springs Road, Landisville, received Scout- ing’s God and Country a- ward at a recent Sunday service at Zion Lutheran Church. The awards were present ed by Pastor Gerald Krum and Christ Greider, scout- master of Troop 41. Ronald 14 is an Eagle Scout in Explorer Post 41. Gregory 13, holds the Life rank in Troop 41. Both units are sponsored by the Landis- ville Junior Chamber of Commerce. The brothers are active in church Sunday School and serve as acolytes. Both attend Hempfield Jun- ior High School and partici- pate in Jr. High wrestling. Co - champions of the Hempfield Union School Dis- trict’s spelling bee are Cindy Crockett, 13 daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Clinton Cro- ckett, of 165 Broad St, Salunga, a seventh grader at Centerville Junior High School, and Mary Ann Carr, 14 daughter of Mr and Mrs. Peter Carr, 931 Sherry Lane, Rohrerstown an eighth grader at St. Leo The Great School. Alternates in the bee are Jo Lynn Zaranka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zar- anka, of 6321 High St., East Petersburg, a sixth grader at East Petersburg School, and Paula Desch, 11 daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Desch, of 209 Charmayne Ave., Rohrerstown, a sixth grader at Rohrerstown School. The Salunga Easter Egg Hunt was held on Friday, April 12 at ‘2 pm. at the Salunga Pavilion. Schools in the Hempfield Union School district had Easter vacation from Wed- nesday April 10 through 15. Classes opened at usual time Tuesday April 16. A telephone canvas of East Hempfield Township residents has netted approx- imately $1,000 for a recrea- tion park project of the Hempfield Youth Associa- ciation, it was announced at a recent meeting. Elected of- ficers of the group were Donald L. Smith, president; Troy Mark, vice president; HEALTH & SAFETY Mainly for Mothers , by Carol Hart ' Follow Your Toddler and Learn If one of the great pediatricians found it useful to know the works) ings of a child’s mind, surely a mother would find it worthwhile, says, the Council on Family Health, "Dr. Bela Schick was past his 90th year when he died in 1967. Dura) ing his life he developed the famous immunity test which helped in the conquest of that dread chil- dren’s disease, diphtheria. He learned the value of playing with children to win their confidence. And he told other doctors, “To be a good pediatrician it helps to be a little childish yourself.” So be a little childish yourself, advises the Council on Family Health, a non-profit organization sponsored as a public service by members of the drug industry to promote home safety and family health, Take part of a day to fol- low your toddler through the house. Notice how a youngster loves to explore, to touch, to test — and perhaps to taste — everything new to him. You may find that following in his footsteps will show you many things that may be harmful to him — especially commonplace things you use every day. Follow him to the bedroom. Have pins, hairpins and cosmet- ics been put away where he can- not get at them? Are medicines forgotten on the night table? Re- member to put them in their proper storage place, out of his reach. ‘ In the bathroom you may no- tice that your toddler is a climber. The possibility of his climbing up to explore the contents of the medicine cabinet should remind you to move potentially toxic > ea ga 3 things to a storage area which he cannot reach, In the kitchen, if he makes & bee line for the stove; you may compliment yourself for having turned all pot handles toward the .back. Your little explorer may open the door to the cabinet une der the sink. This should remind you to store potentially harmful household chemicals such ag bleaches, polishes, lye and keros sene base liquids, and powders on the high shelves of a cabinet, or in a closet that a child canno§ get into. J One day of following your tod« dler, Mom, and home may bq safer for your whole family, Dennis Brown, secretary; urday, June 1 and not 14 The Hempfield Sertoma and Kenneth Carpenter, years old on or before that Club met on Wednesday eve- treasurer. date, will be taken for Little ning April 10 at 6:30 p.m. - - Registration of boys who are 8 years old before Sat- at the Mt. Joy American League Baseball during the ‘Turn to page 5) summer, E LIKED THE “IDEA OF HAVING FLAMELESS HEAT, THAT IS WHY "Heat without flame, That's the ree’ assuring electric way to heat that has encouraged many families to convert from their old furnace-fired system. And when they do, they find they also like the cleanliness, the quiet comfort, the economy. Make a clean break with the past. Convert now to flameless electrie heat. Call your Reddy Kilowatt Recommended Electric Home Heat ing Dealer listed in the Yellow . Pages under “Heating.” JUST ONE OF THE REASONS ’ 10,000 PPSL CUSTOMER FAMILIES HAVE MODERNIZED WITH FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT AND 21,000 HAVE BOUGHT NEW ELECTRICALLY HEATED HOMES
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