70 Is and iors \nce ers, hler ank Hioi- vin, eid- tor- hoe- een and ded nce ade, tes, 3ru- an, eib, er, rol en- Me- ell, atte ary rol im ill 4; rt en er 1g, ar Lo 1g cently in WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1970 THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. ™ GONNA JOIN MOMS LITERARY CLUB, AN. OKAY, THEN TLL START MY OWN You CANT pO THAT, EITHER, ‘CAUSE YOU CAN'T READ AN' WRITE TLL START AN OKAY, THEN ILLITERATE CLUB! LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS i The. monthly meeting of the Hempfield Community Am- bulance Assoc. was held re- cently. It was decided to hold all meetings the third Tues- day af the month instead of the fourth Tuesday. The next meeting will be held May 19 at 7:30 promptly at the Landisville fire hall. All members of the associa- tion are invited to attend any or all meetings. M. Paul Troop, president, would like to see a real big turnout. * * *® Linda Bulson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Bul- son, Lancaster, participated with the Susquehanna univer- sity orchestra in a recent con- cert in the university’s chap- el-auditorium.. Miss Bulson, a freshman at Susquehanna, plays the viola in tiie orchest- ra. * * * The Landisville Church of God Youth Association held a pizza supper on Sunday, May 3 at 5 p.m. in the education room for the high school group. * * The second of the Hemp- field Night of Music” series was presented on Saturday, May 9 at 8 p.m. in Hackman auditorium, Hempfield high school, Landisville. One of the highlights of the evening was a cello solo by Lorene Gottshall. In her performance she was accom- panied by the Senior Orches- tra. The Singing Ladies, directed by Richard Kline offered 3 selections. Directed by Henry Fox, the Intermediate Band also played several selections. Kline also led the Intermedi- ate Singers. The free public concerts fi- nal segment was the senior orchestra, directed by David Leithmann. : % * * Society of Farm Women 5 met recently at the home of Mrs. Raymond Hess, Landis- ville. Devotions were given " by Mrs. Hess’ granddaughter, Darlene Neff. A trio sang selections. Do- nations were given to Mental Health, American Cancer So- ciety and the Arthritis Foun- dation. Speaker was Mrs. Hess whose topic was “Pottery” She had a display of the art. An auction was held. The next meeting will be held on May 22 at the home of Mrs. Walter Holbein, Landisville. * * * Fourth graders from a Lan- disville Elementary School class undertook the project of picking up trash on Bank St. at the rear of the school re-. recognition of Earth Week. The class has been studying Conversation. Signs were made by the class and posted | at each end of the street to | warn approaching cars. Ther [fii teacher, Robert Coup, super- [i vised, * * * The Elementary Schools’ annual “Spring Concert” was held Friday evening May 2 in Hackman Auditorium af Hempfield high school * * Wn The Alpha Chapter of the National Honor Society - at Hempfield high school induct- ed 60 new members during recent formal ceremonies. The twenty seniors are Kay Frances Ament, Jeffrey Brad- ley, Deborah Denlinger, Jo- anne Desch, Carol Frey, Ro- land Fuhrman, Michael Glat- felter, Daniel Graybill, Janet Harriger, Cynthia Herman. Gary Kauffman, Deborah Kirchoff, Gerald McClure, Judith McKonly, Peter Mek- eel, Theodore Neal, Darlene Neff, Brenda Siegrist, Joanne Spickler and Jill Walker. The Juniors are Joni Alex- ander, John Baker, Debra Bard, Robert Brackbill Paul Brubaker, Kathleen Butz, Kathleen Cooke, Larry Dar- renkamp, Bernard Ebersole, George Eiwen, Jeffry Elliott, Andrew Farkas, Norene Fess- ler, Linda Fultz, Linda Gard, “Becky Glatfelter, Karen Gold- strom, Gregory Gruber, Rog- er Gutzwiller, Donald Heller and Barbara Hill. Also Michael Hondras, Rob- in Hynicka, Thomas Kinney, Brenda Kuhns, Bruce Magnus- son, Kevin McCarthy, Thomas Meredith, William Messer- smith, Cathy Naugle, Ronald Opp, Nancy Quay, Larry Reitz, Carol Santanello, Paul son, Cathy Snavely, Robert Sebelist, Christine Shepard- Storck, Joyce Tateishi, and Marilyn Zimmerman. The senior speakers were John Forrey on “Scholarship” Mary Jean Kraybill “Char- acter’”’, Chuck Fessler on “Leadership” and Jessie Hoff- man on ‘‘Service”. Richard Mearig is the chapter advisor. * * * The Hempfield school board accepted six resignations re- cently, they are: Mrs. Judith Cettei, Senior high school; Miss Vir- ginia Anne Diffenderfer, Mrs. Elizabeth Heise, teacher of specials Education at Landis- ville Elementary; Mrs. Gail Crownover, teacher of third grade at East Petersburg; and Donald Swartz. teacher of bi- ology in Senior high school. Plans for early retirement are thwarted when gabby neighbors drop in. teacher of German in 4 od il i Miss Linda Louise Zerphvy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Zerphey, 229 North Barbara Street, will be gradu- ated from Millersville State college on May 22. Miss Zer- phey will be recdziving a Bach- elor of Science degree in ele- mentary education. Next fall she will be teaching in the Elizak'ethtown Area school district. She plans to further her education by studying to- ward a masters degree at the Hofstra university, Long Is- land, New York. ® This and That (From page 1) west of Rohrerstown and the Route 30 by-pass. Set back from the road, a- gainst the hillside, are gigan- tic masses of azaleas, in shades of pink, roc<z and lav- endar. The plants themselves looked to be four or five feet tall, and were absolutely cov- ered with blossoms. The sight was brizath-taking! Another lovely spot, much closer home, is a surprising bed of ‘shooting stars’ under a pink dogwood tree at the home of Anna Newcomer, on Garfield school road, south- east of Mount Joy. Three or four of the deli- cate little wild flowers were planted there four or five years ago, and with good care havie multiplied until now ther'z must be two or three hundred of them. Dainty and fuchsia in color, they are shaped as their name implies, like ‘shooting stars,” or. to put it into more modern ter- minology, like a guided missle or a rocket! So lovely are they that camera “buffs” last week saw them while passing by, stop- ped and took close-up, colored pictures of the little flowers, to share with other photo- graphic enthusiasts at a club meeting. Patronize Our Advertisers Two Are Given Legion Awards Two Mount Joy and two Maytown junior high school students were honored Fri- day, May 8, when they were | presented the 1970 American Legion Awards. The priecsentations was made | at a special assembly program at the W. I. Beahm school au- ditorium. Winners were: Nancy Greenawalt and Kenneth McCoy, both of May- town and Sharon Zimmer- man and Gary Ellis, both of Mount Joy. They were chosen by the students and the teachers on the basis of honor, scholar- ship, service, Americanism, leadership and courage. Awards were presented by Mrs. H. L.. Haines, Mrs. Ruth Rineer, William R. Smith and O. K. Snyder. Other students participatng in the program were 1969 winners of the high awards— Gregory McKain, Heather Mumma, Debra Meckley and William Liznox. Principal speaker for the occasion was Jay Spangenber- ger, personnel director of the National Cash Register com- pany’s Mount Joy plant. There was group singing by the students, directed by Mrs. Ruth Grim, and a few words by Principal S. S. Harnish. TO PLAY WITH BAND Four Maytown ‘>lementary school girls will be featured Thursday night, May 28, at a band concert to be played at Long park in Lancaster. The girls are: Debby Hay, Vicki Lilly and Carol Brubak- er, all sixth graders, and Suz- anne Frey, a fifth grader. They will appear with the Rohrlerstown band, playing “Bohemian Suite”. The girls are students of Morrell Shields, elementary instrumental music instructor of Donegal School District. Patronize Our Advertisers PAGE FIV: Notes 35 Yrs. With P.P.&L. Mrs. Mary D. Myers of Landisville noted 35 years of service with Pennsylvania Power & Light Company on May 13. Mrs. Myers started as a home lighting representative MARY D MYERS in Residential Sales at Lan- caster and later in 1935 be- came a home service repre- sentative. In 1955 she was ad- vanced to home economist at Columbia and in 1961 was transferred to Lancaster in that position. In 1965 she was promoted to senior home ec- onomist, her present position. Born in Altoona, she was graduated from Mount Joy High School. Mrs. Myers is a charter member and a past president of the Pilot Club of Lancast- er; district officer of Pilot International District 16; a member of the Child Develop- ment Auxiliary of Lancaster and Lancaster Chapter 501, Order of Eastern Star. She al- so is a member of the Phila- delphia Chapter of Electric Women’s Round Table. She was married to the late Lester H. Myers, Sr. Earnings Take Slight Drop As a part of a presentation to a group of underwriters’ representatives in New York, Douglas Gleason, executive vice-president, finance, for United Utilities, Inc., made the following statement: “On the basis of prelimin- ary reports from our operat- ing companies, which we have just received and which we have not yet analyzed ful- ly. it appears that United con- sonlidates earnings or the first quarter of 1970 will be down annroximately three cents frco a the 27c¢ reported for the firs’ quarter of 1969.” Th~ presentation was re- lated to United’s $30-million issue of five years 9% % de- bentures which were offered April 22 through a group of underwriters headed by Kid- der, Peabody & Company, Inc. United Utilities is the par- ent organization for the Col- umbia-United Telephone Co. Advertising Doesn’t Cost — It Pays! FOR SALE Scratch Pads AVAILABLE NOW AT THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN STOP IN BEFORE THEY ARE ALL GONE AGREED NEMN IEE NEE ERNE EEE RE EINER ERE EER RR AE EER ARERANMAENRENRNARERRUBRAAERS sansussassasann’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers