9 ee $f WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1969 LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS The Landisville 4-1 Club changed its name to Klassy Klippers at a recenl organi- zational meeting. Leader of this sewing group is Mrs. John Ruhl, Officers elected include Ann Roth president Gloria Ruhl, vice president; Sandy Newcomer, secretary; Cheryl Saunders, treasurer; Jean Herr, game leader ;Susan Ir- win, song leader; and Jay lene Irwin, historian. » * * The second annual Center- ville Junior high school honors banquet was held at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 13 in the school’s cafeteria . Guests included the Hemp- field Board of Education and faculty. The dinner honored 176 seventh & eighth grade students at the school. Leroy Nissley, school prin< cipal, made the introductions and John Wolf, assistant principal delivered the in- vocation. Entertainment by the Red Rose Chorus. *® w» * The Hempfield high school Music Dept. presented its first “solo and Enselmble Night” .at 7:30 p.m. Monday, ¢ May 12 in Hackman Audi- A FULL SERVICE BANK torium, Landisville. The free public concert featured in- strumental and vocal ensem- bles. Becky Glatfelter, piano soloist for the Lancaster Co. Chorus program, and Mark Dougherty, winner of the Young Artists Contest, spon- sored by the Lancaster Op- era Workship were featured at the keyboard. Soprano solos were per- formed by Cheryl Myers, Pamme Patrick, Linda Bul- son and Judy Fry, the latter two both featured soloists with the County chorus. Instrumental solos includ- ed Ray" Cooke on the guitar and James Enders on trum- pet. The ensemble portion of the program was present- ed by the String Quartet, the Senior Girls Ensemble and the well-known ‘‘Swing- ing Knights,” the high school dance band. * * * Instead of its usual dinner meeting the Hempfield Lions club held a work night al Hempfield Hill Park, the club’s community better- ment project,on Wednesday, May 21. Work will soon be ompleted on water lines to permit borough water to be provided in the park in- stead of well water. Plans for a concert by the Shaw- nee Band of Columbia are being made, with the con- cert set for Saturday, July 26 in the park. The club will observe Charter Night in June, with Richard Sholly to be installed as club presi- dent. “ * * Christian Greider of Lan disville was honored recent- ly with the presentation of a silver beaver award, the highest award a local scout- ing council can present to its members. The award was presented at the annual rec- ognition dinner conducted by the Western District Scouting Council. Richard Miller, also of Landisville, cubmaster for Pack 37, received a merit award. * * w The East Petersburg Jay- cees prepared and served a Mothers Day dinner, includ- ing a ham platter and des- sert on Sunday, May 11 from noon to 4 p.m. at the East Petersburg Elem. School. Proceers from the event which was open to the pub- lic will be used for the or- ganizations work in commu- nity development projects. » * * The second annual Center- ville Jr. high school gymnas- tics show was held Saturday, May10 in the school's gym- “about a Fulton Bank AUTO LOAN Once you have the facts about a Fulton auto loan, you just won't settle for anything less. Fact number one—you pay only bank rates, Fact number two—there's no delay in making the loan; service is fast and efficient. Fack number three—there’s no red tape; you are asked only the questions needed to act upon your request for a loan. Those are the facts, Now that you have them, isn't it clear that the best place in town to go for your auto loan is Fulton National Bank, We'll be looking for you, FULTON 72. BANK OF LANCASTER PENN SQUARE « LINCOLN PLAZA « McGOVERN AVE. « S. DUKE ST. AKRON + EAST PETERSBURG GAP o MANHEIM « MOUNTVILLE RAE Member Federal Reserve System / F. D. 1. C, igresesy, 2 THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. nasium with the theme, Am- erica the Melting Pot,” the show displayed some of the physical activities that have been introduced by Cultures making up the United States PAGE THREB Over 133 seventh and elghts grade students partic- ipated in various folk-type dances, exercises to music, tumbling, gymnastics and vaulting, MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES Miss Grace Henderson Billy Kanoff celebrated his 8th birthday anniversary May 15. He was surprised by some of his little friends who were invited in to help him celebrate. Mrs. Myrtle Warner un- derwent heart surgery at the Harrisburg hospital last week. She is in the Intensive Care Unit. The latest report is that she came through the operation OK. Her son Maj- or Wayne Warner stationed in the Panama Canal Zone with the U. S. A. F. is spending several weeks with his brother, Bob. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Johns and daughter, Marysville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Engle last Monday. The following attended the Eastern Star banquet at Mount Joy Legion Home last Friday evening: Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Linard, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howe, Mrs. May Hicks, Miss Grace Hen- derson and John Dillinger. Luncheon guests of Mrs. George Morris last Monday were Mrs, Warren Masters, Coral Gables, Fla., Mrs. Jno. Maitland, Hershey and your correspondent. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Shortess of Williamsport, spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Morris. The Mother - Daughter banquet of the U.C.C. has been postponed. The El Shaddai Class of the Church of God planned and conducted the program for the evening service last Sunday. The Excelsior Class of the above church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arth- ur Hughes on Tuesday night Prayer meeting will be held at the Church of God this evening (Wed.) at 7:30. John Gibble will be leader. Remember! May 30 is al- ways a big day in Maytown. The Flea Market will be held on East High St. Food will be available at stands and at the Fire House. A bigger parade is being plan- ned. The Marvin Foltz Mem- orial will also be dedicated. The Lay Life and Work Activity committee of the United Church of Christ in- vites you to a meeting at the church on Sunday even- ing at 7:30. Harold Endslow May 30th ~~ 11 FLORIN FIRE GROUNDS Sponsored By Jaycees & Joycee-ettes XX Carnival X XX Pony Rides who i3- MEMORIAL DAY will show slides of his reeent trip to Australia. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lowry, Lancaster, called on the Ray Frybergers last Sunday af- ternoon. The American Legion and Auxiliary adopted the Pop- py as its memorial flower in 1919. These poppies are made by the hospitalized veterans in Veterans hospit- als throughout the Common- wealth. They receive not on- ly theupeutic value but also a fee for making them. All contributions received are used for the rehabilitation and Child Welfare programs. Poppies are still available. Let’s wear a poppy for re- membrance! e Deaths SIMON S. SHEARER Simon S. Shearer, 87%, of 414 Arlington Drive, Camp Hill, died Sunday, May 18, at Hamilton Arms Nursing Home after an illness of 3 months. Before entering the home he had been residing at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Schule, in Mount Joy. He had been a college pro- fessor and taught biolegy, geology and physical science at Shippensburg State Col- lege for 33 years before his retirement in 1951. Born in Middletown, a sen of the late Elias W. and Mary Shank Shearer, he was a graduate of Shippens- burg State College and Ursi- nus College, and did gradu- ate work at the University of Chicago. He was a member of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science; National Education Assoc.,, Cumberland Valley Lodge 315, F and AM, Ship- pensburg; and the Shippens- burg Rotary Club. He was a past president of Phi Sigma Pi, national honor fraternity in education. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mary Helen Schule, of Mount Joy; and Mrs. Grace Shearer Gibson, Hershey; al so two nieces and one neph- ew. Private services were held Wednesday morning from the Nissley funeral home and burial was made in the Stov- erdale cemetery. AM. to 8 P.M. Prizes XX Fun X Good Food
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers