WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1968
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA
Florin Church to Call Full-Time Pastor
The Road Report . ... sy area
Who wants the “GOOD OLD DAYS”
in highways anyway . . .
A fu'l-time pastor will be
called to serve the Florin
Church of the Brethren, the
congregation voted last week.
Decision was made Sun-
day morning, April 28, at a
congregational meeting held
following Worship Services.
The favorable vote was by
an 82 percent count.
The move is a new step
* for the Florin congregation,
eS
25 years ago average speed on rural roads
was 36 miles per hour. In 1966 vehicles on
the open road averaged 57.3 miles per hour.
AMERICAN ROAD BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION
® Church News
(From page 6)
7:00 p.m. Conference
Youth Rally
St. Mark’s United Methodist
Church g
Mount Joy
‘C. E. Ulrich, Minilszer
9:00 a.m. Sunday School.
(Mother’s Day)
10:15 a.m. Worship serv-
vice
1:30 p.m. Lancaster Coun-
ty Prison Service
7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Youth
Fellowship
Monday
7:30 p.m. Ushers League
and EUB Men
Tuesday
6:30 p.m. Mother and
Daughter Banquet
Wednesday
7:30 pm.
Bible Study.
8:30 p. m. Christian Educa-
tion Commission meeting
Thursday
7:00 and 8:00 Choir
hearsals.
7:30 p.m.
Prayer and
Re-
Dorcas Society
Church of the Brethren
Elizabethtown, Pa.
Nevin H. Zuck, Pastor
John W. Gosnell,
Minister of Education
Sunday
8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Morn-
ing Worship Services;
Sermon by Dr. Chalmer E.
Faw of Nigeria.
9:30 a.m. Church School
classes for all ages and elec:
tives for adults, and Extend-
ed Sessions for children
through Grade 5.
7:00 p.m. Mother's Day
Program by the Cherub and
Primary choirs.
Glossbrenner United
Methodist Church
Charles W. Wolfe, Pastor
Sunday
9:30 a.m. Divine Worship
and Christian Instruction.
(Motheris Day)
Monday
6:45 p.m. Scftball game
with Lutheran Church at
home.
7:30 p.m. Shining Stars’
class meeting
Tuesday
6:45 p.m. Softball
w'th Elizabethtcwn,
Wednesday
7:00 p.m. Midweck Serv-
ice.
Thursday
7:30 p.m. Senior Cho:r Re-
hearsal.
7:30 pm.
class meeting.
Saturday
7:30 p.m. Young Adults’
class meeting.
game
away.
Good Cheer
® Main Street
(From page 1)
having firemen’s ‘games’ on
north Market street.
® © ©
Working together, they
were testing the pumpers of
both companies, learning
how best to combine the
equipment for best results.
ee © eo
The cooperation looked
good to the bystanders and
the comments found a new
chord of togetherness which
looks well for the future.
Florin Chief John Henry
Lutz and Friendship Chief
Frank Good-were in charge.
The current financial re-
port to stockholders shows
that in March National-Stan-
dard had the biggest operat-
ing month in the company’s
history.
which has been served by
lay ministers and by a mod-
erator.
Impetus for changing the
form of the ministry for the
congregation came following
the resignation recently of
the Rev. Howard Bernhard,
who has served as moderator
for some t.me.
He will be going to the
western part of the Com-
monwealth to serve a two-
church pastorate to which,
he was called this spring.
He will take up his new
duties there September 1.
The Florin church now
will have its M.nistry Com-
mission begin negotiations
PAGE SEVEN
to call a full-time pastor.
Members of that group will
work through the executive
secretary of the denomina-
tion’s district office, located
in Harrisburg. That officer is
the Rev. Joseph Long.
The decision was the sec-
ond such move made by
Churches of the Brethren in
this area.
Recently the West Green
Tree congregation finalized
a similar decision by calling
the Rev. David A. Yingling
of Pittsburgh.
Tribe Wins Seventh Game of Season
With a big, booming six-
run third inning, Donegal’s
baseball machine ground out
a 11-0 shutout Tuesday af-
ternoon at Elizabethtown to
give a seven-win standing
for the season,
Thirteen hits paved the
way. Engle whammed a hom-
er and Flanagan and Sutter
had deubles.
Sutter pitched four innings
and gave up two hits, fan-
ning four and Meckley finish-
ed (three innings) with one
hit and five whiffs. Flanagan
and Hossler had 3 for 4 and
Frank had 2 for 3.
The tribe was charged with
only one error.
Donegal’s Indians
only one lone run
very first inning!
And, it’s good they did.
For that was the one that
won the ball game Thursday
afternoon, May 2, at Colum-
bia from tht Tide, 1 to 0.
Donegal racked up
scattered hits as the
went seven full innings
good, tight ball.
Indian Sutter won his 3rd
game of the season, allowing
only three blows—all singles.
He fanned three and gave up
two walks.
The only extra-base blow
of the game was a double by
Tribesman Hossler, who,
with pitcher Sutter, had a
one for two day at bat,
scored
in the
six
game
of
With 14 safe blows and
tight five-hit pitching, Done-
gal whacked Manheim Cen-
tral Wednesday afternoon of
last week in a game which
sad been washed out the day
before.
LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS
A new salary schedule
was adopted by ‘the Hemp-
field Union School Board
and approved by the Hemp-
field Education Assn., recent-
ly.
The minimum salary base
will begin at $6,000 for
Bachelor of Science degrees,
with increases of $300 per
year though 11 steps to
$9,000.
Base salary for having a
Masters Degree wil. range
from $6,700 to $7,300 de-
pending on number of
credits held. Maximum sal-
aries for those holding mas-
ters degrees is $10,300 also
through the 11-step plan.
Argentina. land of the
Gaucho and the Llama were
depicted by the BOB’s of
Hempfield high school for
the Y-Teen Bazar held re-
cently.
The Y-Teen International
Bazaar is held to raise money
for the YWCA World Fel-
lowship Fund.
The Bob's and the 3 G's
from Hempfield include 9th,
10th, 11th and 12th grades.
The annual “Spring Con-
cert” presented by the
Hempfie'd elementary school
was held at 7:45 p.m. Fri-
day, May 3 in the auditor-
jum at the Centerville Jr.
high school.
Partic pating in the musi-
cal was the string orchestra
consisting of fourth, fifth and
sixth grade musicians, the
and
sixth
the fifth
and the
band from
sixth grade
grade chorus.
The junior orchestra serv-
ed as ushers for the concert.
The Hempfield Sertoma
met on Wed. evening, June
1 at 6:30 p.m. at the Mount
Joy Amer.can Legion Post
Home. Mrs. Christ Greider
gave a program on alcohol-
ics anonymous.
The Auxiliary to the Wal-
ter S. Ebersole Post 185 Am-
erican Legion, met on Thurs.
May 2. at 8 pm. at the
Post Home.
Mrs. Geri Stumpf, poppy
chairma=, d’stributed pop-
pes. Mrs. Ruth Rineer, pres.
was in charge.
Two hundred and fifty-
four Hempfield high school
students were honored at
the annual honors banquet
at 6:30 p.m. on Mon. April
29. in the east wing cafe-
teria of the high school.
Featured speaker was Re-
hekah Sheaffer, local edu-
cator.
Hempfie'd alumnus Carol
Eshleman a student at Leb-
anon Valley College, provid-
ed music with several organ
select’'ons. The invocation
was delivered by Christ
Hondras, Hempfield high
school principal, while
Lewis Jury, assistant high
school princ'pal, was the
master of ceremonies. Ar-
rangements were handled by
Mrs. Pauline Reese, invita-
The Tribe made it look
easy, pushing across three
runs in both the third and
fourth frames and then add-
ing two more in the fifth.
Myers was the hurler,
striking out three and walk-
ing only one. The five hits he
gave up included a (triple
and a double. Donegal field:
ed seven innings without an
error.
. For the Indians,
Derr had three for four,
Flanagan had the same, and
Pitcher Myers had two for
three. The man of the day at
however,
however, was
Frank, who had a pair of
singles and a three-bagger
for a perfect afternoon.
the platt,
Longe-
eight
Manheim’s hurler,
necker, racked up
strikeouts.
The Indians are scheduled
to play at Hempfield this
afternoon (Thursday), against
Ephrata on the home field on
Tuesday, May 14 and to host
Manheim Township Thurs-
day, May 16. That leaves on-
ly one game more at
Penn Manor on May 21.
Scouts Arrange Camporee
The Boy Scouts’
District Camporee will be
held Friday through Sun-
day, May 24-26, at Camp
Chiquetan, southwest of Mil-
lersville.
“Th’'s will be the last Dis-
trict Camporee ever sched-
uled for Chiquetan,” Frede-
rick Smith, general manager,
said in announcing p’ans for
the week end. ‘‘There will
never be another camping
event just like th's one, and
we are hoping for an espe-
cially good turnout for this
especially memorable occa-
sion.” Chiquetan will be dis-
continued as a Scout camp-
site after th's summer and
will be replaced by the new
J. Edward Mack Scout Res-
ervation, north of Bricker-
ville.
Expected to take part in
the 1968 Western District
Camporee are between 4300
settings ar-
Hinkle
Sim-
tions and table
ranged by Robert
and Mrs. Margaret
mons.
The guests, administration
board of education, and the
faculty were served by 20
male waiters from the Key
Club of the school.
annual Hemp-
Show
high
The second
field Spring Fashion
sponsored by the
school ‘student council was
held. at 8 pm. May 3, in
the Hackman Auditoriun
Land sville: Clothing outfits
modeled included prom: at-
tire, gowns and tuxedos;
girls’ and boys’ suits, sports-
wear and casual wear. Miss
Krista Durdork provided the
theme music on the organ;
Miss Judy Fry, Lancaster
county Spooknacht Queen,
sang several selections. All
proceeds were placed in the
“Gordon Miller Memorial
Scholarship Fund,” which
will be awarded to a gradu-
ating senior in June.
Miss Ann York, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
York of 140 Silverspr.ngs
Road, Landisville is a top
ranking student in the c'ass
of 1969 at Bucknell Univ.
Miss York is a 1965 gradu-
ate of Hempfield high
school.
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Westernand 500 Boy Scouts
from
Lancaster, Columbia: Eliza-
bethtown, Mount Joy, Man-
heim, Mar.etta, Landisville,
Mountville, East Petersburg,
Rohrerstown, Silver Spring,
Bainbridge, Florin. Rheems,
Mt. Hope and Penryn. A
number of adult leaders will
participate, in a service ca-
pacity.
One of the highlights of
the Camporee program will
be a campfire ceremony at 9
o'clock Saturday night, May
25. The public is invited for
a visit to the grounds Satur-
day afternoon, activities be-
ginning at 2 o'clock.
Among the Scouters who
are handling details is Harold
Etsell, 131 Frank street,
Mount Joy; Gene P. Miller,
R 1, Marietta; Warren M.
Stone, 15 Conoy Ave. Lan-
disville; and Charles G. El-
liott, Silver Spring Road.
Land: svil'e.
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