PAGE EIGHT "Subject: NANCY NEWCOMER Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moran spent four days over the weekend at Forest Green, near Aberdeen, Md. enjoying the sun, sand and water ski- ing. Sunday they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. James Thor- bahn and children Jim, Beth Ann and John. They took a two-hour boat trip to Anna- polis, Md. and toured the Na. val Academy * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles John- son ‘and children Steve, Teri, Craig and Tami and Lori Lu- cabaugh and Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mower and sons Scott and Mike recently returned after a two-week camping va- cation at Myrtle Beach, S. C. They stayed at a beautiful camp ground, ‘Lake Arrow- head’ complete with ocean nearby, pine and palm trees. While there they toured the southern town of Charles- town, took a boat ride to Ft. Sumpter, and visited Boone Mansion where the movie “Gone With the Wind” was filmed. The ocean tempera- ture was a warm 84 to 86 de- grees, ® # Ed Just back from a 6,500 mile are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hos- trip through the Northwest tetter and daughter Deborah. They traveled through sun, rain, wind and snow before returning to their home state of Pennsylvania, which they report is their very favorite. Among the many interesting things they saw were “Old Faithful” in Yellowstone Na- tional Park, Mt. Rushmore, the Bad Lands, Glacier Nat'l Park in Montana, the Air Force Academy, Will Rogers’ shrine and Pikes Peak in Colorado Springs. While in Salt’ Lake City they worship- ped at the Morman Tabernac- le, saw Brigham City, Utah, toured the town of Denver, Cola., ‘marveled at the Arch- way to. the West in St. Louis, Mo. They saw the grave of President Eisenhower in Abi- lene, Kans. and visited a cop- per mine in Utah. * . ® Rev. and Mrs. W. Lester Koder returned last week from a three-weeks trip a- broad. They visited ten coun- tries—Norway, England, Hol- land, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, France, Den- mark and Sweden. Highlight of the trip was attending a day-long perfor- formance of the world-fam- ous “Passion Play” at Ober- ammergau, in Germany. The play is given only one sum- mer every ten years, on a huge outdoor stage for an audience numbering about 5,- 000 people. It was a dramat- ic, impressive and never-to- be-forgotten experience for the Koders. The Mount Joy travelers found the people the friend- liest in the Scandinavian oountries, and it is there they would like to spend more time should they ever go abroad again. A woman whom they met, upon learn- ing they were from Pennsyl- vania, told them she had a niece living just outside Lan- caster, and gave them her address, in case they should care to visit her. Traveling with the Koders in the tour party of 40 peo- ple were Rev. Koder’s bro- ther and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koder and their 16-year-old daughter of Per- kasie, Pa. * " » If you have been on a vacation, a week end trip entertained out of town friends or had a party, call me with the information at 653-5701. Deadline for each week’s paper is Monday noon. THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. PEOPLE! ] | | | - Mary L. Bender Awarded Degree Mary L. Bender, daughter of Mrs. Zelah Bender, R.D. 1, was one of 26 graduates granted degrees on Friday, August 14th, at the (fifty- second summer commence- ment exercises of Eastern Mennonite College, Harrison- burg, Va. She was granted the BA degree in psychology. She was graduated from Donegal high school in ’66. Emergency Medical Calls Sunday Dr. James Elvin NEW ARRIVALS Henry J. and Frances (Summy) Greiner, Mount Joy R2, a daughter, at the Gen- eral hospital, Monday, Aug. 1%. Robert and Pauline (Arm- er) Woods, 34C West Main street, a daughter, Thursday, August 13, at St. Joseph's hospital. ~~ LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS The East Hempfield Citiz- ens Organization held their monthly meeting Wednesday, August 12 at 7:30 p. m. at the Landisville Fire Hall meeting consisted of a talk by township police, about po- lice policy, a report from the sewer committee, and a re- port from the organization's delegate to the Pennsylvania Taxpayer's Association. Members of the Mountville 4-H Club sewing and cooking classes held a fashion show recently in the fellowship hall of Mountville Church of the Brethren. The theme for the show was ‘Wedding Bells” with the finale featuring a com- plete wedding party. Foods were displayed by the cooking group, and rib- bons were awarded for the sewing and cooking projects. The event was open to the public and refreshments were served. Proceeds will be used to purchase sewing machines for 4-H Club projects. * * * The East Hempfield Town- ship Supervisors recently approved the appointment of Leon Winters, Spring Valley Road, to the township zoning board of adjustments. Winters will serve the un- expired term of Wayne Bru- baker, Rohrerstown Road, who retired for business rea- sons. In other action the super- visors announced the approv- al of a plot plan for ten lots in Barrcrest. » » * Eight local junior achiev- ers who have earned honors here will compete at the National Conference at Indi- ana Univrsity, Bloomington, Indiana Aug. 16-21. Cynthia Sauders, a 1970 graduate of Hempfield high school, will enter the treasurer of the year competition, sponsored by the National Association of Accountants. The seven other Achievers entering are from seven oth- er local high schools. This years’ National Achie- vers Conference, according to Robert Blanchette, execu- tive director of Junior Achie- vement of Lancaster Coun- ty will be the largest ever. Over 2,000 teenage execu- tives from all over the coun- try and ten foreign countries will attend. The East Hempfield Twp. Exchange Club has won the national organizations 1970 “Big E”’ award for excellence for the second straight year, it was announced at the Na- tional Exchange Club’s 52nd Annual Conference in Atlan- tic Ga. George Foster, president of the East Hempfield Twp. Exchange Club said the a- ward will be formally pre- sented by an officer of the. state district at a future club meeting. The “Big E” award is pre- sented only to the clubs meet- ing stringent requirements in efficiency expansion and edu- cation. Of the 225 qualified for this year’s award winning clubs were required to parti- cipate in freedom shrine and national crime prevention week program and at least one other community service project. They were also re- quested to meet high stand- ards of organizational effici- ency and other increase their membership or establish a new club. * > 3 A special elementary reg- istration day for dents was conducted recently by the Hempfield School Dis- trict at its six elementary centers. The parents of elementary school children who have moved into the Hempfield School District since the end of school in June had to reg- ister their children at the el- ementary school they will at- tend in September. At the same day and time any eligible child not previ- ously registered for kinder garten or first grade was enrolled. Any new secondary school student who has not previously attended Hemp- field Schools should register at once at either the Center- ville Junior high school for 7th and 8th grades or at the Hempfield high school office Landisville. These offices are open from 8 am. to 4 p.m. daily. If you think well of those who think well of you the score is even. Department stores could save a great deal on handling returned merchandise if the manufacturers would stop making wrong sizes. THe Prayer of the Week The prayer this week is by Martin Luther: “We thank Thee, O God, the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, that Thou hast revealed Thy Son to us, on Whom we have believed, Whom we have loved and, Whom we worship. O Lord Jesus Christ, we commend our souls to Thee, O heavenly Father we know that al- though we shall in Thine own good time be taken away from this life, we shall live for ever with Thee. ‘God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son. that whosoever believeth on Him should not perish, but have everlasting life’ Father, into Thy hands we commend our spirits; through Jesus Christ our Lord. In The 1970s 1.—A borough manager. system. MOUNT JOY NEEDS 2.—A greatly increased supply of water. 3 —A fluoridated water supply. 4.—An improved remainder of Main street. 5.—Reduction in the number of borough councilmen from nine to seven. . 6. —Participation in the construction and use of a new, total destruction - non-pollution refuse 7.—Integration of Mount Joy’s two fire companies. 8.—A community center for all ages. 9—A “Howard Johnson-Holiday Inn” type motel in Mount Joy or nearby. 10.—A medical center in the immediate area to serve the healing arts needs for people in a wide area of northwestern Lancaster county. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1970 1970 DONEGAL HIGH FOOTBALL CARD Saturday., Sept. 12 — Hempfield Saturday, Sept. 19 — Manheim Twp. Saturday, Sept. 26 — Columbia Away Away Home Saturday, Oct. 3 — Open Saturday, Oct. 10 — Warwick Saturday, Oct. 17—(Homecoming) Solanco *Friday, Oct. 23 — Ephrata Saturday, October 31 — Cocalico Saturday, Nov. 7 — Conestoga Valley Saturday, Nov. 14 — Elizabethtown “Friday, Nov. 20 — Manheim Central Home Home Away Away Home Home Away * Game Time — 8:00 p.m. Game Time — 2:00 p.m. J.C.'sinNewHeadquarters The Mount Joy Jaycees, under the leadership of Andy Reymer, met in their new headquarters Aug. 11, at 8 new stu- p.m The location of the head- quarters is 324 East Main St. in the rear of the build- ing. The meeting was called to order and much of the initial business pertained to mem- bership, orientation, by-laws, ways and means, visitations, R and R’s, Speak-up, Spark- A-Rama. : Projects being worked on presently are the Main street flags, Cove Park, Headquar- ters, Roll the Barrel, and the possibility of a bowling team. The Jaycees are also plan- % Boy Scouts (From page 1 ) proximately 24 pounds. After breakfast Saturday morning, which they cooked, they started on the next 10 miles. They arrived Saturday after- noon at 2:30 at Pine Grove Furnace Boy Scout Camp, where tents were already set up. They all went swimming at Fuller Lake. On Sunday they had breakfast, held Sun- day School and went swim- ming. After lunch they pack- ed their gear and left for home, arriving at 5:30 p.m. The following leaders and boys took the hike: Jay Sny- der, Scout Master, Bruce Ry- der, and Donald Snyder, As- sistant Scout Master, James Weaver, Committee Chair- man and guests, Elwood Ear- hart, Bob Walters, and the following boys: Jim Ruhl, Jeff Dennis, Bill Miller, Jam- ie Robinson, Dave Heisey, Bruce Weaver, Bob Hein. Two boys from Troop 39 were invited as guests, they are working for a hiking merit badge. They are Don- ald Bleecher and Dave Dim- eler, ning a sale of the extinguish- ers in cooperation with the local fire company. Important dates for Aug- ust are. Aug.. 22, drill holes for flags on Main street. Aug. 23, Jaycee golf tourney with Mount Joy Golf Association. Aug. 26. Lancaster County Jaycee meeting at the VFW. Aug. 29, Orientation break- fast for new Jaycees. DAY CAMP Marietta, Maytown, and Mount Joy Brownie and Girl Scouts from the Donegal Neighborhood of Penn Laurel Girl Scout Council had a suc- cessful week of Day Camp J Camp Cornwall last week. There 60 girls registered and 6 children in the pixie unit, During the week the girls learned camp skills and studied nature. Wednesday the units cookad their lunch. Wednezday night the Junior Unit stayed overnight. Thurs- day was fun day and all the units dressed differently. A watermelon hunt was held and the unit with the most seeds won a prize. The Brow- nie 1 unit won. Those helping at day camp. were Brownie 1, Mrs. Clair Holby, Mrs. John Bartgis; Brownie 2; Mrs. Robert Sch- wert, Miss Ella Gainer; Fly- up Juniors: Mrs. Kenneth Good, Mrs. Paul Hay; Jun- iors Mrs. Kieth Vogt, Miss Sally Flowers; Pixie: Mrs, Geo. Hetrick, Miss Donna Neidigh, Miss Robin Wilkin- son. Mrs. Joseph Current was director of Day Camp, Mrs. Warren Foley, registrar, Mrs. Geo. Hetrick, coordinator. Science increases our pow- er in prororton as it lowers our pride. —Claude Bernard Suspicion leads many people into many mistakes. Luck i$ often the product -of attention and ability. Patronize Our Advertisers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers