PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Donegal Schools Menus HIGH SCHOOL & JR. HIGH : Tuesday, April 8 Pizza Pie Cauliflower © sauce Roll... & butter Lettuce wedge & French rdressing Chilled Fruit cup with sorange Milk in butter "Wednesday, April 9 ‘Méat balls and gravy Buttered rice Peas in butter sauce Celery & carrot sticks Bread & butter ‘Fruit crisp Milk’ a * * Thursday, April 10 Ham Barbecue on butter- , ed heated roll. Scalloped potatoes Succotash/butter sauce Apricots Homemade cookie Milk ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Tuesday, April 8 Pizza Pie Cauliflower sauce Roll & butter Lettuce with dressing Chilled Fruit cup with orange Milk in butter » i LJ Wednesday, April 9 Meat balls and gravy Buttered rice Peas in butter sauce Celery & carrot sticks Bread & butter Fruit crisp Milk * % % Thursday, April 10 Tomato soup Grilled cheese sandwich Celery/peanut butter Apricots Homemade cookie Milk ® This and That (From page 1) and admiration of his fellow- men and citizens around the world. men of good faith ev- erywhere can take heart that their lives, too, are very much worth while, Violence, crime, even war itself have receded tempor- arily from our lives. Instead, peace and good will, charity and brotherhood, are upper- most in our minds. It’s East- er time, but there's a feeling of Christmas in our hearts. There's hope, though prob- ably short-lived, for ‘peace on earth, good will toward all men.” No honor could be great for a man who could make us feel like that! Dwight David Eisenhower, we thank you from the bot- tom of our hearts! * * * too It was a sunny, warm June day in 1965. Across the green grass on the campus of Messiah College at Gran- tham, an academic proces- sion was slowly winding. At its head was a tall fig- ure in flowering robe, a warm smile on his face, It was former President Dwight Eisenhower, who had come to Grantham from his farm at Gettysburg, to make the principal address at Mes- siah’s Commencement exer- cises. We remember the day viv- idly. It was one of the “per- efct” times. In a relaxed, in- formal atmosphere, we were privileged to have a close-up look at a man we had ad- mired many years from afar. He was warm, a:able, en- gaging. He seemed complete- ly at ease, and we got to shake his hand, take colored Sporteword Puysle Jack BY nite Zh 2 13 4 |5 ° TB FB Je 7 n" > 13 1% 7 Ya 23 24 Za Ze 27 28 7 Zn 32 NY © NN N NN ACROSS 25. Mr. Sulli- ( (1. Bird of van. spring. 26. Any very 6. Eagle’s % red heaven | claw. ly body. 11, Boathouse 28. Linger. : , and moor- 31. Without #& f ing place. mistakes, (12. Bullrings, 34. Some- 14, Fishing thing towed ~i1/grounds, 0 slow a {1 Maine to boat (2 ; & Florida (2 wds.). ¥ wds.). 36. Each: Abbr, 15. Rivers: 38. “It’s my Span. night == _& | 17. Cuttlefish’s A % smoke 39. Experts, = [ screen. 41 Full of 2 | 18. Camping arias. %, : spot. 42, Reduce to 15. Cut off. _ shreds (2 20. High-born., wds.). x | 22. Creek. 43. Fibbed. = | 28. Enjoying 43. Lump of acceptance, knot. 24. Portable 45. Household boats. god, 46. Corral. =F boat motor. DOWN 20. Strait. 1. Soldier’s 21. Platform or emergency dais. meals. 24. It covers 2. Lowest the auto en- deck of a gine (2 ship. wds.). 3. Prejudice, 27. More peey« 4. Country ish. hotel. 29. Famous 5. Country, Greek sea, 6. Fishing 30. Concern. gear. ing. %. Perfect 32. Heraldic curve. border. 8. Certain Zo- 33. College so0- diac people, ciety, for 9. Walking — short. —— (hap. 34.In any way py. (2 wds.), 10. More dis- 35..Water agreeable. wheel. : 11. Great ocean 36. Musical stue game fish, dy piece. 13. Depend» 37. Poplar tree, able. . 40. Motorboat 35. Portable spinner, For Solution, Turn to Page 8 slides, and even get his auto- graph! We can imagine his warmth and sincerity will be a life- long memory for all these who saw him that lovely June day: * ® We saw him time. It was in way in his first for the Presidency, huge Coliseum in polis, Indiana. The arena was when he entered. We can see him yet, as he came striding vigorously down the aisle, his arms high above * one other 1952, mid- campaign in the Indiana- packed his head in the familiar “V for Victory” salute. To a man, the huge crowd rose to its feet and remained standing for many minutes, giving him an ovation we will never forget! * * * We have thought of these things many times during the past few days, as we mourn- a his death with all the rest of the world. We are sorry that he is = gone, but we are glad that he lived, and that twice we were close enough to feel his greatness. Teacher Career Month April is month and forty-four cadet teachers from the Donegal high school Chapter of FTA observed classes of schools in the Donegal School Dis- trict Friday, March 28. The following Monday, March 31, they taught their individual classes. The purpose of Cadet teaching is to acquaint pros- pective teachers with actual teaching skills. Below are the cadet teach- ers and their respective clas- ses: Seiler Grade 1: Miss Eby, Carol Zimmerman, Mrs: Young, Dawn Heisey. Grade 2: Mrs. Fitzkee, Kar- en Schwartz, Mrs. Bell, Ella Gainer. Grade 3: Mrs. Hart, Karen Hall. Grade 4: Mrs. Good, Deb Tyndall, Miss Heisey, Janet Ebersole. Grade 5: Mr. Miller, Linda Brubaker. Grade 6: Mrs. Alexander, Becky Lenox: Physical Education - Deb Roberts and Pat Buchanan. Mayiown Grade 1: Mrs. Gish, LuAnn Earhart Grade 2: Mrs. Smedley, Donna Fletcher. Grade 3: Miss Eby, Connie Joint Study Is Under Way Work is under way on a joint plan for the communi- ties of Marietta Borough, East Donegal Township and Mount Joy Borough, The planning commissions of the three areas have com- missioned the Lancaster Co. Planning Commission as consultants on the project. The three municipalities have agreed to do the study jointly. hoping that adjacent areas have similar problems teaching career McNaughton. Grade 4: Mrs. Koontz, Car- ol Houseal. Grade 6: Mr. Rupp, Dean Shope. Special Education, Terry Ginder. Physical Education, Phil Hossler and Denise Eshleman Grandview Grade 2, Mrs. Weaver, Sue Hurst. Grade 3: Mrs: Epler, Bren- da Bates, Mrs, Wittle, Na- dyne. Heistand Grade 4: Mrs .Albert, Jane Eshelman; Mrs. Becky Shoemaker. Mary Rehrer, Grade 5: Mrs. Prowell, Blair Smith. Physical Education, Sue O'Connor, Deb. R. Hostetter, Sue Stark. Marietta Grade 3: Mrs. Morris, Don- na McNaughton. Grade 4: Mrs. Hoffman, Dawn Eshleman. Special Education, Jean Thome. Physical Education, Jacquie Shupp and Linda Hoffman. Junior High Miss Hoffer, English, Deb Latchford Mrs. Timmons, English, Nancy Heisey Mrs. Brawn, Home Econo- mics, Janine Eshleman, Cin- dy Eshelman. Miss Booher, Math, Nancy Kopp. Mrs. Zangari, Gym, Con- nie Lehman. Senior High Mrs. Blessing, French, Sheri Landis. Mrs. Peraro, Latin, Shirley Hollinger: Mrs. Botana, Spanish and English, Sandy Pittenturf. Mrs. Ginder, English, Bir- got Zimmerman, Miss Sheerer, Gym, Bar- bara Reuter. Mrs Houseal, Typing and Shorthand, Judy Drager. Advertising Doesn't cost — IT PAYS! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21969 Easter Services As St. Luke's The season of Easter will begin on Saturday, April 5, in St. Luke's Episcopal church, it is announced by the Reverend Donald Moore Whitesel, rector. The annual Easter Egg Hunt will be held Saturday, April 5, at 1 p.m. and will be open to children through 12 years of age, It will be held on the church lawn. At 4:30 pm. on Easter eve, Father Whitesel will bless the Passhal Candle and administer the sacrament or Holy Baptism. On Easter Day at 8 am. there will be a service of Holy Communion, medita- tion and hymns- The 10:30 a. m. service will be a Choral Eucharist and sermon. Chil- dren of the Church School will make their Missionary Mite Box Presentation at the beginning of the service and then go to their classes. The Junior and Senior choirs of the parish will participate in leading the hymns and two special anthems. Miss Kathy Gunsallus a student at The Combs Conservatory of Music in Philadelphia will be the guest organist on Eas- ter Day. The church will be decor- ated with Easter lilies, hya- cinths and other spring flow- ers. The altor will have vas- es of Easter lillies. An invitation is extended to the public to worship at any of the services in St. Luke’s church. Injured in Crash On Road 230 Miss Lynn Ann Madara, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Madara, 705 W. Main street, suffered head injuries Tuesday night about 9:30 p.m: in an auto crash on Route 230 ot the Salunga road intersection. . She was taken to the St. Joseph's hospital for treat- ment and observation. Miss Madara, driving west on Route 230 at the Salungt control when a car pulled onto the highway in front of her off the Salunga Road. The car came to rest across the west-bound lanes and was hit by another car driv- ing in the same direction. Miss Madara was thrown out of her car, which was badly damaged. When m neca or printing remember The Bulletin. that may be solved MOSt ef: ————————————————————————— fectively and economically if approached on a regional basis. The project is called the Donegal Area Comprehen- sive Planning Study since East Donegal Township is the link between the two boroughs, and because the three municipalities are en- tirely within the Donegal School District. The cost of the study will be $16,938 with the federal government paying two- thirds of the total. The total cost would be much higher if each munici- pality were doing such a planning program separate- ly. This also would lessen the chance that federal funds would be available to fin- ance the project. The time needed to com- plete .the . base mapping, background studies, growth projects, plan proposals, and printing is estimated to be 24 months. Some work such as the questionnaire pro- gram; history, - government, and population information already has been completed. Also, information gathered for County-wide studies the County Planning Com- mission such as land use in- ventory, park and recreation sites, and water resources, already is being incorporated into the Donegal Area Study. by Wray Mundy NATIONAL TRUCK DRIVER OF THE YEAR Tips from a Pro i
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