WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 ® Church News (From page 6) 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. First Presbyterian Church Donegal Presbyterian Harry A. Freebairn Pastor Thursday 7:00 pm. Youth Choir Rehearsal, 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir Rehearsal. Sunday 9:00 a.m. The Church at Worships at Donegal 10:10 a.m. Church School. at Donegal 7:00 p.m. Donegal. Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Session at First Church. Reception at Cross Roads Brethren In Christ Church B. E. Thuma, Pastor Sunday 9:15 a.m. Sunday School Adult and Juniors 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Message by the pastor Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. ® Main Street Mount Joy lias gone through that one the hard way only recently. ® © © The total probelm of whe- ther or not the borough is going to extend its service beyond its limits is one which is becoming more gritty by the month. ® ® © It’s beginning to appear that some of the old patterns of ‘community expansion are going to come under the mi- croscope. ®e oO © The state very well may force boroughs to extend sewers to nearby residential developments, © which then would also mean schools and industrial developments. e ® o How is Mount Joy going to approach this problem? It is a question well worth dis- cussion now. Decisions and ideas now may be more val- uable than those made when the heat is on for a quick change because of some spec- ial situation which is certain to arise sometime n the fu- ture. ® @® ® Mount Joy has had tremen- dous success n the past few years with some of its devel- opments and there is every reason to believe that others are possible. 9 ® ® But, the atmosphere is changing and Mount Joy, its policies, state attitudes ‘and new laws are going to have a heavy bearing upon what comes next. ® ® @ With the coming of light saving time, longer evenings and the approacin of summer vacation for prep school boys and girls, the subject of curfews seems ap- propriate. day- ® ® o Although the clocks were changed recently to provide more daylight, there is no change in the Mount Joy cur- few time. Boys and girls who are under 16 years of age are, by law, to be off the streets by 10 o'clock on Sun- day, Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday nights. On Friday and Saturday nights the time is 11 p.m. on ® © The 10 and 11 o'clock times are daylight saving time, Police Chief Kline em- phasizes.. When the time changes to standard time, the curfew time «till is 10 and 11 o'clock, Standard time! ® ® ® And, to add what most every youngster already knows — an auto driver with a junior license (one which is held by drivers 16 to 18 years) is not allowed to drive between midnight and 5 a.m. ea © © To confuse the two laws is THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA, a mistake. Just b>cause the state has a midnight deadline does not mean that in Mount Joy a youngster has a miad- night curfew. The local ord- inance stands at 10 and 11 p.m., the chief says. @® “» © In this week's bulletin are the announcements that two of Mount Joy's ministers are leaving to take pulpits in other areas. ® ® ® This brings the number of pastoral changes in the com- munity to four. Although one other is not until this sum- mer and the other in the fall, Rev. Harry A. Freebairn and Rev. Howard Bernhard will be accepting other calls. % Donegal to Hike (From page 1) tent to “manpower.” In addition to the proposed, new 65-mill real estate tax, school money raised locally, according to the Tuesday night budget action, will in- clude a 34 percent wage tax, a 1 per cent real estate trans- fer tax and a pair of $5 head tax assessments. During preliminary discus- sions on the budget, there was talk of the possibility of levying some kind of an oc- cupation tax. However, the possibility was rejected. It was pointed out that each mill of real estate taxa- tion now raises $10,548 in local funds. One stipulation placed on the tentative budget is that if further studies find an im- balance, cuts to level the fiscal outlook will be taken from the operating expenses. As a closing piece of busi- ness, Angelo Albano gave fellow board members an of- ficial verbal resignation from the body. He said that as of June 8 he plans to close his drug store in Marietta and to take a job. He added that he also expects that he will not be living in the Donegal district. Appointed to the board Jan. 16, 1964, Albano served as president in 1967. Replacement will sidered at the board’s meeting. During its Thursday night meeting, May 16, the board heard an hour’s discussion a- bout the coming vocational- technical school, lead by Harry Kraft, school director, and Dan Beamensderfer, as- sistant county superintend- ent of schools. Principal interest of the beard centered in the philos- ophy which the vo-tech pec- ple hold concerning the ad- mission of boys and girls. The school will accept one “half day about” basis, there- by putting pupils in their home high schools half a day and in the vo-tech school half days. This arrangement will provide, schoolmen said, bet- ter scheduling and a retain- ed identity with the home school by the boys and girls. The full course structure, as presently set up, will offer 31 areas of instruction — 17 of which will be offered in the Mount Joy school. Seven of the 31 will be technical areas, all of which will be given only at the Willow Street school. Donegal’s ‘“‘quota” as the schools open will be 104 pu- The number is set by be con- next pils. formula which involves the number of 9th, 10th and 11th grade students enrolled in each school in porportion to the total number of young- sters in the same grades in the entire county. However, the ‘‘quotas” arc not a rigid number, Kraft said. Numbers may vary as needs and availabilities arise. One of the basic guiding principals to be used in ad- mission of boys and girls into the vo-tech schools, the board was told, will concern what greatest benefits can be afforded to the pupils as a means of competing effective- ly with a trade, skill or art in the adult economy in which they will find them- selves, ‘ One of the critical areas of approach to the vo-tech system will be the careful guidance need to offer the best for the most, leaving the door open for all students to shift and make changes as their adolescent growth may change their aims, ob- jectives and needs. One of the features of the system will be to offer a wide range of interests and opportunities. Bids for building con- struction at three sites are expected to be opened June 13, 20 and 27. In other business Thursday night, the Board designated the Union National Mount Joy Bank as treasurer of the district and as depository. School directors were told that still no date has been set for receiving of bids for the new elementary school building at the edge of Mari- etta. Problems concerning the connection of the building with the proposed Marietta sewer system still are com- plicating the beginning of the project. At Marietta - An Old Fashioned Straw- berry Festival will be held on the lawn of the residence of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Brown, Meeting House Buf, Marietta, on June 12, begin- ning at 6 pm. The event sponsored by the Marietia Restoration Associates, will have in addition to Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Robert Lom- bard, Mrs. Willis Frank hou- ser and Mrs. John Libhart as co-chairmen. The ticket committee is composed of Elsie McCloskey and Miriam Decker. Mrs. Richard Detz is chairman of ‘music and Mrs. Henry Lib- hart and Mrs. Ray Henry will arrange the decorations. Elizabeth Miley and W. W. Frankhouser. will serve as cashiers. The gift table will be manned by Mrs. Pierre deVitry, Mrs. Wm. McAdoo, Mrs. William Young and Mrs. Guy Hoffman. The various foods will be in charge of these ' persons: strawberries, Mrs. Robert Lombard, Mrs. John Raezer; cakes, Mrs. Richard Detz and Mrs. Clyde Wivell, ice cream, Mrs. Abraham Groff; punch, Mrs. Wm. Stumbaugh and Mrs. R. C. Howell; coffee will be served by Mr. and Mrs. George Kline. Frank Westen- hoefer and Paul Portner are in charge of tables and Mr. and Mrs. George Kline will handle the properties. John deVitry, Clyde Wiv- ell, Ezra Heisey, Abrahm Groff, John Libhart and Geo. Yoder will assist with trans- portion. Cars may be parked on route 441 and patrons will be conveyed by horsedrawn vehicles. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Harold Yost, Mrs. J. H. Brown Jr., Mrs. Paul Portner, Mrs. W. W. Frankhouser, Mrs. Jno. Lib- hart, Mrs. Henry Libhart, Mrs. Ray Henry, Mrs. J. R. Baker, Mig and Saranna Brown. Games will be in charge of Dr. Robert Lom- bard and the Lombard child- ren and grab bags will b> supplied by Kathy Shoemak- er. Publicity is to be handled by Mrs. Robert Lombard and Mrs. James Baker. Proceeds for the event will be used first of all to restore the entrance area to the Sultzbach House, the first project of its kind attempted by members of the Associ- ates which was purchased in 1967. After careful research heating, plumbing and elec- tricity will be concealed and installed at the proper places As the rear section appears to be of an earlier period it is assumed the front was built later although no evi- dence ‘is presently available to confirm this fact. The ex- terior is clapboard over logs which are sound however a pent will be added to the front of the house. Dindaws with small panes will replace the present frames and dorm- ers will be relocated in the attic. Investigation as, to wood- work and plaster, original partitions and the best place to install each will be a long range program. When the dwelling is so called livable it will be used as a head- quarters for the restoration group and mementos it has assembled. %* * * Ninety one persons attend- News Notes ed a Family Banquet in hon- or of Mothers at Hostetters, held by the Lutheran Church Women of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Marietta. Presentations were made to Mrs. Harry Zuch, Mrs. James Shireman, Mrs. Rebecca Keg- le, Mrs. Joseph Koehler, Miss Helen Maulick and Mrs. Earl Johns. The Invocation was offered by Connie Simmons, and the Rev. W. R. May, extended greetings and pronounced the Benediction. The entertainment was a production entitled “Re- member When?” with mem- bers of the Luther Leagues as participants. Vocal selec- tion by Les Girls, Getting to Know You; a trumpet solo, by Church Simmons, Dancing on the Ceiling; Vocal solo, by Natalie Zuch entitled “You must have been a beautiful baby”, a Flutophone quartet, Little Brown Jug, by Natalie Zuch, Holly Zuch, Jon May and Church Simmons; a vo- cal solo by Christine Zuch, “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes’; piano solo by Lauralee Bak- er, “Hawaiian Love Song, ,; Beauty Shop Quartet select- ion by Connie Simmons, Bon- nie Saam, Peggy Thompson and Christine Zuch; a vocal trio, ‘Barbara May, Terri Shireman and Trudy Smith singing “Peg 'O My Heart”, “Ball in the Jack,” Les Girls and a Barber shop quartet plus one including Charles Ashenfelter, Eddie Smith, Art Zuch, Sam Zuch and Bob May offering familiar tunes of another era. “People” was the finale with Les Girls as vocalists. Announcers were Bonnie Saam and Connie Simmons. Mrs. Earl Johns was pianist and Les Girls in- cluded Flappers Holly Baker, Barbara May, Trudy Smith, Natalie Zuch, Lolly Baker, Terri Shireman and Lynn Weaver. * * %* Members of Marietta Jun- ior Girl Scout Troop #18 held an all-day outdoor at Heisey’s Ranch, in Rheems Saturday as the final meeting of the season. An outdoor meal, (trail blazing and games were in- cluded. in the activities. Badges earned by the girls were presented by the lead- ers Mrs. Robert Spangler and Mrs. Don Miller. Troop committee members Mrs. Raymond Sell and Mrs. Melvin Hiestand furnished transportation. * * ® Banquet co-chairman were Mrs. James Shireman and Mrs. Roy Simmons; Arrange- ments by Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Harry Houck, Mrs. Jac- ob Lindemuth, Mrs. Raymond McElroy, Mrs. Robert Shire- man, Mrs. David Shireman, and Mrs. Harold Shireman. The ticket committee was Mrs. Wilbur Haas, Mrs. Wm. May, Mrs. Vincent Ruby, Mrs. Robert Saam, Mrs. Ed- ward Smith and Mrs. Ben Thompson. Mrs. Maurice Sweitzer and Mrs. Paris Horner headed transportation * *® * Paul E. Portner has b=en elected president of the Mari- etta Restoration Associates. Mrs. Frank Westenhoefer will serve as vice-president and reelected were Miss Mir- iam Decker, treasurer, and Mrs. James Baker, secretary. Directors for the year '68-'69 Ba PAGE SEVEN who will take office in June are. Dr. R. M. Lombard, Jno. deVitry, Harry Hartman, Mrs. Henry Libhart and Dr. J. H. Brown. Lombard and Libhart are directors for the first time. The nominating committee was headed by Mrs. Robert Lombard, with J. H. Brown and Harry Hart- man. Mrs. Henry Libhart presid- ed at the business session when John deVitry, chair- man of restoration explained the Shultzbach house will be restored in three phases. Ex- terior, interior and grounds. He gave a resume of the work to be done and as a personal gift will have the front door restored. Mrs. J. H. Brown, gave a report in detail of the Old Fashioned Strawberry Festiv- al to be held on the lawn of the residence of the Browns on June 12. Committees were appointed and decor items as well as gift suggestions were exhibited. At the invitation of Frank Westenhoefer and John de- Vitry the group accepted to maintain a table of saleabie items at the Old Railroad House Flea Market beginning June 2, with any profits re- verting back to the Associat- eS. * * * Members of the Marietta Branch Auxiliary to the Col- umbia Hospital have voted to present the second install- ment on a three-year pledge to the Directors of that in- stitution, vote was taken at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. John Simons. Elsie McCloskey presided at the business session when 98 memberships were re- newed and two new members were accepted. Mrs. Joseph Carroll was appointed g en- eral chairman of a Garden party, to be held June 22 at the residences of Mrs. John Simons and Mrs. Richard Detz. Mrs. William Stum- baugh was appointed ticket chairman and Mrs. Benedict and Miriam Decker cashiers. Mrs. Joseph Carroll was appointed t ransportation chairman, and Mrs. William McAdoo, chairman of Host- esses reported this schedule for the coming year: June, Mrs. Harry Zuch with Mrs. Joseph Carroll co-hostess; September — Mrs. . Howard Shaub; October — Miss Eli- zabeth Miley with Mrs. Wm. McAdoo as co-hostess; Nov- ember — Mrs. Wm. Stuni- baugh with Mrs. Ben Kul- man as co-hostess; December —Mrs. Wilbur Shoemaker with Mrs. Harold Drager as co-hostess; January — Miss Miriam Decker with Mrs. Wm. McLain as co-hostess: February — Miss Elsie Me- Closkey with. Mrs. Earl Car- ver as co-hostess; March Mrs. James Baker: April — Mrs. Joseph Carroll; May — Mrs. John Simons and Mrs. Richard Detz, co-hostesses. William O. Stewart William O. Stewart, 94, of 23 Waterford Ave., Marietta, died Tuesday morning, May 21, at St. Joseph’s hospital after an illness of six weeks. He was the husband of the late Bertha Woods Stewart. Born in Emerton, Md., he was a son of the late John and Ida Rumsey Stewart and lived in Marietta for approx- imately 50 years. He was well known and. active in the community until his iil- ness and was the guest of honor at a banquet marking his 91st birthday in February 1965. Stewart worked as a cus- todian for 20 years at the Elizabethtown Garment Co. Marietta, and also worked at (Turn to Page 1 Section 1I) LEGAL NOTICES ——— CR —— LEGAL NOTICE There will be a meeting of the lot holders of the Henry Eberle Cemetery on Monday, June 10, at 7 pm. at the Union National Mount Joy nk. 10-3¢
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