WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. PAGE THREF LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS Miss Grace Henderson The East Hempfield Guild of the Lancaster Osteopathic hospital held a business meet- ing and covered dish supper recently at Weidler’s cottage along the Conestoga river. * o # Club officers and working committees for the East Pe- tersburg Teens Club are the following: President Dick Collins; vice president, Ken Morgan; secre- tary, Mike Martin, treasurer, Bruce Lefever; and delegate to Borough Council, Dick Collins. By-laws Committee, Don Parmer, Bruce Lefever and Steve Eshleman. Summer dance committee, Denny Parmer, Ken Morgan, Mike Martin, Jack Tomlin- son and Bob Devenburgh. Adult adviser to the Teen Club is N. E. (Al) Spiese, chairman of Trinity UCC’s social committee, assisted by all members of that commit- tee. * Ld * Seven doctors were ap- proved as school medical ex- aminers by the Hempfield District School Board. They are Dr. Harry Hoffman, Dr. Miles Harriger, Dr. Barry Walp, Dr. David Silverstein, Dr. Robert Buch, Dr. Richard Bryson, and Dr. Gerald Al- bright. . * * % The Hempfield Sertoma Club met on Wednesday eve- ning, August 21 when they played golf at the Evergreen Golf Club. After golfing they had dinner at the Distelfink. * * * Hempfield has two pilot programs in social studies, one at Rohrerstown and the other, at Farmdale, as well as one pilot program in sci- ence. Other curriculum changes include putting Ger- man and French in eighth grade, adding these new sen- or high school courses: Com- puter programming, Compu- ter mathematics, advanced biology, political geography, advertising and retail sales. Hempfield is instituting an Honor Program for grades 9 - 12 in major subject areas and will have two creativity classes for the gifted instead of one as in other years. 0 * * Newly elected officers for the 1968-69 term are as fol- lows: Mrs. Philip Stumpf, presi- dent; Mrs. Robert Overly, vice presiaent; Mrs. James Buehler Jr., secretary; Mrs. John Coldren, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Mateer, chaplain; Mrs. Estella Kline, Sergeant-at- arms, and Mrs. Ruth Rineer, historian. #* LJ se The University of Missouri College of Arts and Sciences auxiliary to the Walter S. Dean List for the winter sem- Ebersole Post 185 of Mount ester include Doris June Joy American Legion for Stauffer, Salunga. Mrs. Esther Weaver cele- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Engle brated her birthday anniver- Jr., Bainbridge entertained sary August Tth. The Youth Class of Saint John’s Lutheran Sunday School was guest of the Youth Class of ~~ Bainbridge Sunday School Class last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hou- seal had an outdoor picnic supper last Sunday evening, (Aug. 18) to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Anna Armold, Mrs. Peg- gy Drohan and Jay Houseal. There were 57 guests who helped to celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Derr celebrated their 11th wed- ding anniversary August 24. Guests fo the Ray Fry- bergers the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lowry, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiggins and son John, of Quarryville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowry and son Joel, Pittsburgh. The Frybergers grandson Joel, celebrated his 16th birthday anniversary Satur- day, Aug. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grau- berger and son were vaca- tioning in Cleveland, . Ohio last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Reed Eng- le and children, Cleveland, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Engle and Hiram Engle. the Engles and their guests on Saturday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Mayers; of Lancaster, and Sgt. Donald Mayers, Plattsburg, N. Y. visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mayer last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hou- seal and children spent sev- eral days last week at Stone Harbor, N. J. Capt. Wayne Warner who just returned from Sweden stopped enroute froni Ohio to North Carolina t o visit his mother Mrs. Myrtle War- ner and brother Bob. He will bring. his family pack to Ohio and very shortly they will move to Panama. Mr. and rs. Elmer Bren- neman, York, called on Miss Helen Sload and Mrs. Wolfe on Saturday z= /eniag, Dr. and C. Brooks "1 - wios, "Henderson, Ocala, Fla. called on your correspondent last Wednesday evening. The Golden Age Club met at Sico Park last Tuesday. A covered dish lunchecn was served. Grace Henderson, the vice president was in charge of the meeting. The follow- ing officers were elected: President, George Waller; Vice president, Hiram May- ers, secretary; Mrs. Alice Shenk and Treasurer, Ells- worth Brandt. Following the business, games were played. Lancaster e BANK LANCASTER COUNTY FARMERS NATIONAL Mount Joy Quarryville Christiana » Member or Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Columbia Toni Twenty-two members were present. The Rev. Bruce Wickheiser of Baltimore was the guest minister at United hurch of Christ last Sunday morn- ing. For the past two years he was a member of the fac- ® Break Ground ulty at the Lancaster Theo- logical Seminary, Sept. 2, he will take up his new duties at Loyola College, Baltimore. Steve Henry was feted with a birthday party Satur- day afternoon (Aug. 24.) Mrs. Martha Mayers has been on the sick list. (From page 1D and blue draped rostrum and before a United States flag. And, appropriately, there was a pledge of allegiance and an invocation —the former led by Harry Kraft, vo- tech school director, and the latter giv- vo-tech organization people, and others. en by the Rev. Father Francis Taylor of Lancaster. Approximately 50 people attended, including besides interested Mount Joy citizens, schoolmen, tects, contractors, Mayor Frank Walter ‘engineers, archi- ay + and councilmen, county commissioners, 3, ® Schools Set (From page 1) will open and operate in all buildings at the same times as last year. School bus routes also have been set on the same schedules as last year. All cafeterias will be- gin operation on the first day of school with lunch prices remaining the same as last year. The school faculty has a total of ten new persons as replacements for this school year. They are as follows: Mrs. Joanne (Bennett) Montgomery of Mount Joy to teach Grade 5 at Grand- view; Mrs. Anna R. Fitzkee, Mount Joy Rl to teach Grade 2 at Seiler; Mrs. Vada Cle- mens of Elizabethtown to teach Grade 2 at Marietta; Mr. James Prowell of May- town to teach primary spec- ial education at Maytown. Mrs. Nina (Levy) Wittle of Mount Joy to serve as jun- ior high school librarian; Mr. Michael Hudick of Lancaster to teach high school English and journalism; Miss Carol Merluzzo of Mt. Penn to teach high school home eco- nomics; Mrs... Linda Owens, Elizabethtown . to * serve _as high. school librarian; Miss -Relirer _ of- English” and” Euge Marietta to “teac high - “school boys health and- physical “ed- ucation. The ~ high school special education” position will be filled as soon as pos- sible. The Mount Joy area Kkin- dergarten will be consolidat- ed in the Washington Ele- mentary School in the Florin Ward of Mt. Joy. This will enable the Seiler and Grand- view buildings to house more full time elementary students Since most of the kindergar- ten children are usualiy transported by car, and since the number of kindergarten teachers could be reduced from four to three by this consolidation, the change was authorized. The fact that kindergarten children do not need the cafeteria facilities and other auxiliary services, the small Washington build- ing will suffice for them. This change has caused sev- eral transfers in building as- signments for staff members in this area this year. The Donegal School Dis- trict will innovate a number- ed day system this year in place of the week system. By following a numbered day system of one to five, in con- secutive order, the daily class schedules usually mark- ed for Mondays and Fridays, the most common vacation days, will not be omitted any more frequently than any other daily schedule. This should help with class- es that have minor subjects such as art, music, home ec- onomics, shop, physical edu- cation and health on the same basis as all other class- es. The Donegal School Dis- Gt Elizabeth town to* teaeh high ~ school Several made brief re- marks, all expressing the theme that the community is making a progressive step*to provide top-quality education . for boys and girls who per- haps are not college bound. They stressed the impor- tance of equal opportunity - to learn skills for Working with hands. 5 In an area which was more weeds than hay, the cere- monial site was set up, but, in the ad oining sections .of the farm corn and tobacco grow and from a distance the happy shoutings of boys and. girls at the swimming pool” were wafted on the hot sum- mer air. Donald Kugle, Donegnl District’s representative on the vo-tech advisory council’ board, expressed the tenor of" the day when he said that®: “today this field is wide open space, in a few months busy boys and girls will be hur-% rying from class to class in i raid NT pursuit of education.” Dr. Thomas Mariner, ) tired member of the Donegal District board, formerly was: head of the important adv ory-policy council. % Immediately as the ; mony closed, and as ‘the 8a- “ thering watched, the waiting earth-eating behemoth ma ine moved in and powerful bite of top soil> the school site — and ford practical purposes, ’ constr tion had begin. : 3 = ict will’ be ‘employing er aides on a ‘paid bdsis* year for the first time. Thege persons will perform s : non-teaching duties as ni ground supervision, lunth%- time supervision, etc. Many o of our schools had this ser-: vice on a volunteer basis during the past few years. This will enable our elemen- tary school teachers to have a 30-minute duty free lunch period which is now pre- scribed by law. Any persons interested in applying for a teacher aide position should check with the building prin- cipal of the nearest elemen- tary school. The Donegal School Dis- trict is persently finalizing plans to begin construction for a new elementary school in the Marietta area. This building is planned for com- pletion by the opening of the 1969-70 school year. This building will not only re- place the present obsolete Marietta building but also allow room for expansion of school facilities by relieving congestion in other district buildings. The Lancaster County Vo-Tech Schools should be in operation for the 1970-71 school year which should be a worthwhile addi- tion to the secondary school - program. One of these three Lancaster County buildings is being constructed in the Mount Joy area. PHONE IN YOUR NEWS re- %-
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