32 ty nd for ed ris- or - 81 ak- ly nal is he 11k rm 1es ex ge es Irg he to na DV - nd he he is ne he he WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1970 EDITORIAL - the present problems which plague the Farm Show. Properly handled, the Farm Show could grow and grow. But, continued as it is, the winter and space-restrict- ed event has passed its peak of maxi- mum benefit, If the Commonwealth spends mon- of making a add big, big HARRY M. HORNAFIUS Harry M. Hornafius, 87, of 130 East Donegal Street, Mount Joy, died Thursday afternoon in the General hos- pital after a brief illness. Born in Newtown, Colum- bia R1, a son of the late Christian M. and Maggie Mumma Hornafius, he was a retired carpenter and a member of LOOM 596, Eliz- abethtown. Surviving are a brother, J. Dewey, Mount Joy; and a nephew, Frank H. Rahm, with whom he resided. - Private services were held Monday from the Heilig fu- neral home and burial was made in the Mount Joy cem- eiery. MRS. ESTELLA S. TERRY Estella S. Terry, 70, of 828 Sterling St., Coatesville, died in. Whitehall Nursing and Convalescing Home, at 1 a. m. Sunday, Jan. 18, follow- ing an illness of several weeks. . Mrs. Terry was the wife of the late Edwin F. Terry. She was born in Mountville a daughter of the late Harry F. and Elverta Fridy Shopf. She was a registered nurse, having graduated from Lan- caster General Hospital School of Nursing. She re- ceived her bachelor of sci- ence degree in nursing from West Chester State. College and was the school nurse in Coatesville Schools until her retirement in 1964. A resident of Mount Joy for the past three years, she was a member of Episcopal Church of Trinity, Coates- ville, and the Chester county Chapter, National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution No. 249; Order of the Eastern Star and the White Shrine of Jerusalem, both of Coatesville. She was also a member of the Nurs- es Alumnae Assn. of the Gen- eral hospital. She is survived by a son, William E. Terry, Coates ville; three grandchildren, a sister, Marian, wife of C. F. and a Carson, Coatesville, brother, Richard H. Shopf, Lancaster. Services were held Tues- day morning from the Epis- copal church of the Trinity, Coatesville, and burial was made in the Upper Octoraro cemetery. PARK R. NEISS Park R. Neiss, 72, of 9 N. Market street died at 12:30 am. Jan. 18 in Conestoga View where he had been a patient for four weeks. Born in Manor Twp. he was a son of the late George and Alice Neiss and had re- sided in Mount Joy for fifty years. He was the husband of Fiorence Barto Neiss who died in 1959. A plumber by trade, Neiss was retired from Olmsted Air Force Base in 1965. He was a member of Friendship Fire Co. No. 1, Mount Joy, and the Loyal Order of Moose, Elizabethtown. Survivors include four chil- dren: Park E. Jean C., wife of James Tierney, Ross W., and Asher F. all of Mount 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Services. were held from the Nissley funeral home on Wednesday morning and bur- ial was made in the Mount Joy cemetery. HARVEY F. BALMER Harvey F. Balmer, 72, of Rheems, died Tuesday morn- ing, Jan. 20, at St. Joseph's hospital, where he had been a patient three weeks. His wife, Emma R. Sweger Balmer, survives. A former resident of Mit. Joy, he was a Rheems resi- dent 12 years. He retired from civil ser- vice five years ago, and was formerly employed as a pain- ter at the Marietta Depot A former member of the Glossbrenner United Metho- dist church, Mount Joy, he was a member of Friendship Fire Co., #1; a lifetime mem- ber of Elizabethtown Moose Lodge #596; and the Lobato Gun_ Club, New Germantown, Pa. Surviving are the follow- ing sons and daugh- ter: Gerald F., Oklahoma; David A., Harrisburg; Robert M., Mount Joy; Betty Paul- ey to further correct the space prob- lem, it should think seriously big, big change o JR advantages. ine, wife of Vernon Shire of Manheim; and Charles E., of York. Nine grandchildren, ten greatgrandchildren, and a brother, Harold, Green Moun- tain, Iowa, also survive. Services were arranged for Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Sheetz funeral home with burial in the Eberle ceme- tery. DOLLIE MARK Mrs. Dollie R. Frey Mark, 35, of 8 Pine St., Mount Joy, died Saturday, Jan. 17 at St. Joseph’s hospital after a lengthy illness. She was the wife of Rob- ert W. Mark, and was born in Gibbon Glade, Fayette County, the daughter of Thomas G. and Cgra Sheu Frey. She was a member of the Mount Joy Church of God and had resided in Mount Joy for the past 16 years. In addition to her husband, she is survived by four sons, and a daughter, Dana E., Vaughn R., Bryan E., Kevin W. and Jean F., all at home; two sisters, Evelyn, wife of Lloyd Roderick, Lakelynn, Pa. and Betty, wife of Ray- mond Pennell, of Mount Joy; five brothers, Russel A.; of Uniontown; Thomas A. of Smock, Pa.; Torruence W., of Lancaster, Emanuel L. of Smithfield, Pa., and Dalton D. of Independence, W. Va. Services were held Tues- day at 2 p.m. from the Heil- ig funeral home and burial was made in the Mount Joy cemetery. Donegal School Menus ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Thursday, Jan. 22 Meat balls with gravy Peas & carrots in bufter sauce - Celery stick Bread & butter Chilled peaches Milk * * * Friday, Jan. 23 Beef barbecue French fries Lima beans in butter sauce Chilled peaches Iced fruit bar Milk * * * Monday, Jan. 26 Home made vegetable soup Meat or peanut butter sandwich Pick-up salad Chilled pineapple Milk * \d ® Tuesday, Jan. 27 Chicken Pot Pie Mixed vegs. with butter sauce Celery stuffed with cheese Chilled pears Milk *» * 3% Wednesday, Jan., 28 Home made pizza pie Corn in butter sauce Lettuce with cream dress- ing Roll and butter Apple Crisp Milk ® * * Thursday, Jan., 29 Donegal meat loaf with brown gravy Buttered rice Glazed carrots Roll and butter Fresh fruit Milk HIGH SCHOOL & JR. HIGH Thursday, Jan. 22 Porcupine meat ball Peas and carrots in butter sauce Celery stick Bread & butter Peaches Milk * sk # Friday, Jan. 23 Ham barbecue French fries Lima beans in butter sauce Molded fruit salad on crisp lettuce reaf Peanut butter bar Milk * * * Monday. Jan. 26 Chili Heroes on frank roll Buttered rice Spinach-bacon dressing Celery & carrot sticks Choice of fruit Milk * * *» Tuesday, Jan. 27 Zep sandwich (salami, cheese & lettuce. Mixed vegs. in butter sauce Peach & pear Milk Wednesday, Jan., 28 Pizza Pie Corn in butter sauce Vegetable salad Rolls and butter Apple crisp Milk * Ed *% Thursday, Jan., 29 Donegal meat loaf with brown gravy Buttered rice Glazed carrots Rolls and butter Fresh fruit Milk WINDOW GARDENS BRIGHTEN A HOME Window gardens can help sparkle dull winter days. But, reserve your windows with southern exposure for your flowering plants, say extension flower specialists at Penn Statt. When in need of printing remember The Bulletin. THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. - CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 ® Othersare Saying (From page 2) experiences which I have been privileged to have. I am convinced that the keys to success can be found in four basic commitments which I am thankful were somehow implanted in my heart. They have been guid- ing principles in my life, and 1 am happy to recommend them to all young people who are attempting to find a productive and satisfying way of life. The first of these commit- ments is to get a good edu- cation . . The future belongs to those who are trained to conquer it. Even after I was singing on the Arthur God- frey program, I insisted on graduating from Columbia University; for I am con- vinced that education is the one achievement which can- not be taken from us. I have seen young people who de- cided that education was not worth the effort, but who found to their sorrow that the immediate goal which The second basic commit- ment which I believe is es- sential is live by the rules! It does not matter whether we are talking about rules of home, of the state and na- PAGE THRER tion, or of the employer; suc- cess always grows out of a willingness to accept a situa- tion as it is and live in terms of it. I have always been en- , thusiastic about sports and learned years ago that if you are going to play the game, it must be played according to the rules.. Rebellion may sound fine, but it has little to offer in terms of produc- tive and successful living. The - third commitment which I would recommend to any young person is be happy! Many of the people I know spend so much time griping and complaining a- bout their lot in life that they miss completely the joy of friendship, and the thrill of each day’s experiences — Those who deny themselves happiness miss the greatest thrill which can be found. The final commitment which 1 believe to be essential for successful living is live for eternity. We are not on this earth to stay, and there is a life which must be experi- enced on the other side of death. To suppose that all we have to deal with is ma- terial and physical is to miss the thrilling truth that we are linked with eternity. I am convinced that the ap- plication of these principles will make life rich and re- warding for any person, —from “Here's How by "Who's Who” LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS Dennis Maurer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maurer, of Miiler Road, received the Eagle Badge Award at a Court of Honor recently held by Troop 33 of East Peters- burg. Maurer is a senior at Hempfield high school where he is active in the radio and photograph clubs. * * * Richard O. Binkley was elected president of the West Hempfield supervisors at a reorganization meeting recently. Binkley succeeds Chester Amand, Sr. in the post: Other officers are Wil- liam Book, vice president and Omer Gingrich, Sr., sec- retary treasurer. Adolph Koehler was re- appointed solicitor. Auditors are Kenneth Bender, Robert Gorber and Joseph Snyder. * * * Maribeth King, 132 East Fourth street, New York City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard King, E. Main street, Mountville, recently completed her studies at the Berkeley School of Secre- tarial Science, New York. Miss King is now employed by the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. A graduate of Hempfield high ® Main Street (From page 1) county cheerleading contest. ® eo @® Mount Joy, according to figures released recently, ranks near the top among the industrial producers of Lancaster county. ® ® @ After Lancaster, Mt. Joy is the fifth best producer in the area. And, that’s not bad considering such factors as Fphrata's size and New Hol- land’s huge machine works. ® e @ What ranks Mount Joy so high? ® ® ® In recent years the bor- ough has had a booming growth of industrial activity. ® ® ® Consider, for instance, that NCR has sales of $9 million. o ® @ Consider, too, a payroll of $15 million. On the Centigrade scale, absolute zero is designated by a temperature of 273 de- grees below zero. Asbolute zero is 460 degrees below zero on the Fahrenheit scale. school, she completed two years in the field of library science at Millersville State College. * * * The East Petersburg Aux- iliary to the Lancaster Gen- eral hospital held its meet- ing recently in the home of Mrs. Paul Ebersole, Linden Street. The entertainment was a presentation by Rev. and Mrs. Roy Forney en- titled ‘East Petersburg of Yesterday.” * * * Representing Hempfield in the Southern District Chor- us Festival held at Central Dauphin high school, Harris- burg recently were the fol- lowing: Cynthia Gestawitz, Linda Wright, Karen Golds- trom, Spurgeon Davis, Brian Snyder, Daniel Graybill, Jas. Eshelman and Michael Glad- felter. Two public concerts were given, one on Friday and the other on Saturday. Two hun- dred students from 61 high schools in ten counties parti- cipated. * * * The Hempfield Sertoma Club took a trip to “Hershey on Wednesday evening, Jan. 7. Dinner at the golf course followed by a hockey game. * * * A winter social event will be held by the Hempfield Education Assn. at Golden Meadows on January 31st. Tickets are available from Building Representatives, Ed McGehee is social com- mittee chairman. * * sk M:ss Jessie Hoffman, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Stony Battery road, Landisville, is currently ser- ving as editor-in-chief of the Hempfield high school news- paper, “The Flash”, Serving as co-managing editors are Mary Jean Kraybill, and Marilyn Zimmerman. Other members of the 1969-70 staff are Fred Winklemann, news Editor., Linda Gard and Pa- trice Rudy, co-feature edi- tors; Susan Harrison and Saul Bernstein, Co-sports edi- tor; Cynthia Gestwitz, ex- change editor; Tina Zaranka, circulation manager: Pamme Patrick, business manager; Jay Kravitz, chief photo- grapher and Debbie Kirchoff, chief typist. Advisor for the staff is Harry Sachwald, an English and public speaking instruc- tor on the high school facul- ty.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers