PAGE EIGHT Emergency Medical alls | Sunday Dr. Thomas O'Connor Sei { ee ————— —— bn New Arrivals Larry and Geraldine (Hof- fer) Hershey, Mount Joy RZ, a son, Sunday, Feb. 23, at the Lancaster General hos- pital. Jt Play at Hershey (From page 1) eliminations. The Warwick lads are book- ed to play at 7 p.m. meeting Daniel Boone and Donegal will follow at 8:30 p.m, bat- tling Camp Hill The latter won its tourney game, 78 to 40, on Tuesday night, Feb. 25, from Juniata, playing at Steelton. Should Warwick win, the Lancastrian will move into the semi-finals against either Middletown or Susquehan- nock, whichever wins a bat- tie set for Thursday night, Feb. 27, at the Farm Show arena. If Donegal wins Friday, the Tribe will move into the other semi-final slot, meeting either Hanover or Conrad Weiser, whichever wins a nightcap game Thursday nite at the same arena in Harris- burg. The semi-finals are set or Tuesday night, Mar. 4, at Hershey. Donegal would play at 7 pm. and Warwick at 8:30 p.m. Thus, Donegal's battling Indians who have given the Green fans one of their most exciting seasons, are not out of the basketball picture. And — at this point, it might be well to quote an old honorably regarded bask- etball axiom, which says, “It is mighty hard for any team to beat a good team three times in one season,” first On Dean's List Bonnie Engle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Engle, has been named to the Dean's List for the first sem- ester at Messiah College, Grantham, Pa. She is a freshman in the home econ- omics curriculum. In making the announce- ment, Dr. Daniel R. Cham- berlain, college dean, noted that students must have a 3. 3 point grade average on a four point system in order to receive the honor. This is the first time Miss Engle has received this honor while at- tending Messiah College. THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Strong Feeling School will Not be Ready To Conduct Services At Trinity E. C.Church The Rev. Kenneth M. Wea- ver will serve as evangelist in special services to be held in Trinity Evangelical Cong- regational church, 100 New Haven St, He will bring the fA : i i REV. KENNETH WEAVER first message of the series of meetings on Tuesday, March 11 at 7:30 p.m. Services will continue through Satruday evening, beginning each nile at 7:30 p.m. The Children’s, Youth, and Senior Choirs ol the Church will provide spec- jal music on the several nights. A portion of the ser- vices will be of special inter- est to the children present in the audience and the child- ren will ‘be given opportuni- ty to participate in a con- test during the Services. Rev. Weaver will bring the series of meetings to a close on Sunday, March 16. These Services will be at 9:15 a.m., 10:30 am. and 7 p.m. respectively. Rev. Weaver, presently living in Lancaster, is a na- tive of Lancaster county graduating from West Earl Township high school, Eliza- bethtown college and United Church of Christ Seminary in Lancaster. For a number of years he pastored the Ev- angelical Cong. Church, serv. ing as director of Twin Fines Camp near Stroudsburg, Pa. ORPHANS There are more than 300, 000 American children un- der 18 who have lost their fathers to cancer and over 250,000 have lost their mo- thers. Help save lives from cancer by supporting the Am- erican Cancer Society. Then there was the moth who blundered into a 2 year old’s birthday party and burned his end at both cand- les. Advertising Doesn't Cost — It Pays! Use the Classifieds The Public Is Invited TO HEAR ‘CAMERON RALSTON OF HARRISBURG AND TO ATTEND The Annual Meeting of the Mount Joy Chamber of Commerce Tues. Eve’g, March 11 :20 P. M. HOSTETTER'S BANQUET HALL TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Secretary — Joseph Shaeffer President — Robert Kline REO NRT PRR. Stronger and stronger grow the indications that Donegal District's new Riverview el- ementary school, near Mari- etta, will not be ready for use when school opens in the tall of this year. At its meeting Tuesday night, Feb. 24, —a postponed session from Feb. 20—held in the high school library, it was pointed out to the School Board that plans now are being projected to open school on the same basis as in the fall of 1968. Whatever steps are neces- sary to open schools without the building will be taken. A work report indicated that the construction is mov- ing extremely slowly. It was reported that door bucks had arrived on the scene but were designed wrong for proper use, caus. ing another probable delay. In the meantime, plans are moving forward to the pur- chase, probably in about a month, of necessary interior furnishings for the building. The board accepted the resignations of three teach- ers, effective at the end of this year, namely, Mrs. Thel- ma Hoffman, Mrs. LaVon Harnish and Henry H. Hack- man, head of the high school science department, who is retiring. Charles H. Portser, high school business teacher, was named boys’ track coach, re- Joycee-ettes See Joy Joycee- Feb. 18 meeting The Mount ettes met Tuesday, for their monthly at the VFW home. Looking forward to Spring, a very interesting demonstration on flower arranging was done by the Neffsville Flower Shop, using colorful fresh spring flowers. The arrangements were given to five lucky club mem- bers. Mrs. Richard Lesher, presi- dent, was in charge of the business meeting. The Can- cer drive scheduled to begin in March, is headed by Mrs. Daryl Aument, with the fol- lowing serving as captains: Mrs. Bob Eshleman, Mrs. Jeff Meckley, Mrs. Donald Zielke Mrs. Loretta Gehman and Flower Exhibit Mrs. Gene Newcomer. A Spring ‘“‘Hat-A-Rama’ is scheduled for March 7 and 8 above Martin's Apparel Shop. There will be 100 hats in all styles and beautiful colors, all priced reasonably. Refreshments will be served. Co-Chairmen are: Mrs, Ron- ald Ober and Mrs. Jerry Lutz. Plans for a hoagie sale sometime in March is under- way with Mrs. Bob Eshle- man and Mrs. Richard Hall- gren in charge. Nominations were held for eleition of officers next month. The hostesses for the evening, Mrs. Ron Haw- thorne and Mrs. Marie Hern. eisen, served delicious valen- tine cakes and punch. Luck With Four in Plane Luck was flying with four men Saturday noon as they left the Elizabethtown-Mari. etta airport (formerly Done- gal airport) only to crash a quarter of a mile away. The quartet — a student pilot, an instructor pilot and two passengers — arched off the west end of the macad- am runway, had some kind of a power failure and then dropped to a miraculous land- ing in a steer pen on the farm of Jacob S. Kreider, R1 Marietta, The green and ivory, four- place Cessna Cardinal, was demolished completely but only one of the men had ev- en a scratch, He was treated at the office of a Maylown physician for relatively min- or head injuries. The injured was Charles Rife, the instructor pilot, of Elizabethtown who had a head wound which required six stitches to close. Others were Fred Gossman, 38, of York, the student: pilot, Tom Adams, 21, of Elizabethtown, and Paul McMillan, 72, of Maytown. ; : As the plane took off there was motor difficulty, the plane sank down toward the Kreider home; the left wing tip was sheared off by a pole wire a matter of only a few feet from the farmhouse; it ducked under a telephone wire: sheared off the corner of a low slate-roofed storage building, ard a board fence, plunged across the paved steer pen, and crumpled a- gainst a white-washed fence, knocking off a couple of the boards. There were no cattle the pen. in COIN CLUB TO MEET The Mount Joy-Florin Coin Club will hold its February meeting on Thursday, Feb. 27, at the Mount Joy restau- rant on West Main street, be- ginning at 7:30 p.m. A coin auctior will be held after the meeting. Patronize Our Advertisers When n need of printin~ remember The Bulletin. Bits and pieces of the plane, slate, broken lumber, hardware and debris were splattered over a wide area. The plane miraculously was threaded between the storage shed and the barn through a corridor not more than 30 feet wide. There was no fire. Germer Named On Superintendent's List Cadet Robert M. Germer, son of Jacob R. Corll, 121 N. Barbara St, has been named to the Superintendent’s List at the U. S. Air Force Aca- demy. Cadet Germer, a member of the class of 1970, was sel- ected for his outstanding achievement in both academ. lcs and military perform- ance. He will be granted £pecial privileges and wear z silver star and wreath desig- nating the honor accorded him by the Academy super- Intendent. He has also been for the position of element sergeant with the rank of cadet technical sergeant. The cadet will be commis- sioned a second lieutenant and awarded a B.S. degree upon his graduation from the academy. Cadet Germer is a 1966 graduate of Manheim Central Senior high school where he was a member of the Nation. al Honor Society. He is a grandson of Mrs. Frank Germer, Mount Joy. selected WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 196 placing Warren Hayman. Miss Susan Heinzelman wag appointed girls’ track coach and Miss Nancy Shearer as girls’ tennis coach, The board approved a plan for the Jesse Mooney Foot. ball Award, established by the family of the late Jesse Mooney, who died in the fall of 68 after being strick en at football camp, The fa. mily has made a $200 depos. it in the activity fund to provide for the award over a period of years. It will be presented to the player who has contributed the most to the unity of the team , by vote of the members of the team. The board adopted as an official policy a practice which has been followed in Donegal for some time con- cerning free and reduced price lunches under the Fed- eral Type A program. The federal program sets up poli- cies which it designs to pro- tect recipients from segrega- tion, discrimination or visible identity of any kind. During its meeting, the board heard a departmental report from district kinder. garten teachers, who ex- plained methods they are us- ing. The teachers included: Mrs. John Toppin, Mrs. Wil. liam Groff, Mrs. Virginia Libhart, Mrs. Alice Byers, Mrs. Grace Mumma, and Mrs. ah Bender. » Girls of Donegal high school who have been named “Girl of the Month” this year also attended. They were :Kathy Ney, Nancy Heisey, Judy Drager, Jane Gruber, Cindy Roland and Sue Stark. Auxiliary Meets The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mount Joy Fire Com- pany met in the Fire Hall on Thursday, Feb. 20. The president presided, with 23 members present. Plans were made for a Rummage Sale to be held at the Fire Hall on March 22. = = The Auxiliary is present. ing the Ambulance Commit- tee and Fire Company with a check for $300 each. A hat soeial will be held at the March meeting. Birth- day greetings were extended to Josie Arndt. One new member was present Phyllis Leatherman. It was announc- ed that dues must be paid by the April meeting. SOCIAL WELFARE There will be a meeting of the Social Welfare Assoc- iation Tuesday evening, Mar- 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Union National Mount Joy bank. The public is invited to at- tend. Hardware Retail Clerk Full Time Work with No Layoffs Offering the Following Benefits: ® Group Insurance Plan ® Paid Vacation & Holidays ® Profit Sharing ® Employee Discounts For Interview Appointment Call 665-2491 Longenecker’s Hdw. MANHEIM, PA. APPLES STAYMAN WINESAP, RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS CITRUS FRUITS : HOME DRIED SNITZ FRESH SWEET CIDER HOME GROWN POTATOES - 50 LB. $2.10 EASTER EGGS — BACHMAN CHOCOLATE CANDY EGGS DIRECT FROM OUR FARM JUMBO’'S 60c DOZ. — LARGE 55¢ DOZ. WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET Store: Hours: Daily 8 to % MILE WEST OF FLORIN 6 Except Friday 8 to 9. PHONE 653-5661
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