PAGE EIGHT Tn f= IN UNIFORM Te " ABOARD CARRIER Navy Petty Officer Second Class James E. Schwanger, son of Mrs. Madeline P. Sch- wanger of Rheems, is now serving aboard the attack air- craft carrier USS Forrestal which is making its 9th de- ployment with the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean. ® CHURCH NOTES (From page 6) Calvary Bible Church Rev. Ronald Gibson, Pastor Sunday 9:15 a.m. Bible School 10:30 a.m. Morning Wor- ship Service 10:30 a.m. Junior Church 6:30 p.m. Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Junior Prayer Meeting. Mt. Pleasant Brethren In Christ Church Rev. Harry Bert, Pastor Owen Mummau, S.S. Supt. Sunday 9:.(0 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Worship Service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service Cross Roads Brethren In Christ Church Donegal Springs Road Rev. J. Peterman, Pastor Sunday 9:15 a.m. Sunday School, Theme: “Rich Toward God” 10:30 a.m., Worship Hour; message by the pastor: “You shall be witnesses of Me.” Wednesday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting and Children’s Choir rehear- sing. God's Missionary Churcn Salunga Rev. Gerald Moore, Pastor 10:45 a.m. Morning wor- ship 7:00 p.m. Youth meeting 7:30 p.m. Revival hour Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study St. John’s Evangelical Maytown Ronald E. Peirson, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church School 10:45 a.m. Morning Wor- ship. THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Mount Joy Mennonite Church Henry W. Frank, Pastor Nevin Horst, Associate pastor Sunday 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Wor- ® World Prayer Day (From page 1) breakthroughs open up for the future. 1971 will be the 84th year of the celebration of World Day of Prayer. Women of many denominations-Protes- tant, Catholic and Orthodox and of many races and lang- uages, seek to make visible their unity in Christ and to share in an offering that will bring hope and aid to thousands around the globe. Some of the people who will be helped by the offer- ings from World Day of Prayer services are: People on vacation and older people employed in national parks, through year round ministry by early - retired ministers; experimental internships, new Christian education ma. terials; international stud- ents in many educational in- stitutions overseas; women leaders abroad who help bridge international gaps through special training pro- grams and ‘internships; wom- en engaged in experimental ministries in education, com- munity organization, techno- logy, rural Christian women overseas who will study nu- trition, homemaking and related subjects. Offerings will enable mi- grant workers to send rep- resentatives to policy-mak- ing meetings and aid in cris- es and emergencies; aid Am- erican Indians and Spanish- speaking people to achieve new dignity through com- munity action in both urban and rural situations; to help Mexican women, without adequate means to support themselves and live with dignity, to start an industry; to support a woman worker to provide public health and family service for women and children Freedom City, Miss, Funds from this year’s of- ferings will continue to help print “80 miles of children’s books” and subsidize child- ren’'s and women’s maga- zines in Korea, Argentina, Mexico and India. in ® Landisville (From page 4) en Packer, Cheryl Saunders, Valerie George, Kim Walp, Nancy DeLong, Peggy Clim- enson, violin; Kathleen Evans Rebecca Glatfelter, Roxanne Stein, Jeannine Wine, Lind Kraybill, Linda Rhoads, Don- na Shaub, viola; Linda Gard, ARE YOU Ny k ® ® in - w 2 & a " * ENVELOPES STATEMENTS TICKETS POSTERS Mount Joy, Pa. (EERE NEESER AREER RARE EREERRNRRE EN, PRINTING DONE? Do An Excellent Job On:— LETTERHEADS ® PROGRAM BOOKS ® SALE BILLS ® HANDBILLS ® ORDER BOOKS ® LETTERS And Our Prices Are Very Reasonable Mount Joy Bulletin 11 EAST MAIN STREET Home of the Red Rose Valley FARM & HOME NEWS” » NEEDING Phone 653-4400 Emergency Medical Calls Sunday Dr. Newton Kendig ames Cr —— NEW ARRIVALS George and Alberta (Cum- ens) Matheny, 411 East Mar- ket street, Marietta, a daugh- ter, Sunday, Feb. 21 at the St. Joseph's hospital, Walter and Catherine (Stric- kler) Gallagher, 215 Marietta ave., a daughter, Sunday, Feb. 21, at General hospital. Philip L. and Jennie (Rog- ers) Floyd, 200 E. Front St., Marietta, a son, Saturday, Feb. 20, at St. Joseph’s hospit- al. In The 1970's 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, FEBRUARY 24, 1971 Lights, Salaries at School Board Teachers’ salaries, footbat lights and elementary school physical education instruction were topics of consideration Thursday evening, Feb. 18, as the Donegal School Board held its February meeting. Represented by Lewis Brown, D.H.S. biology teach- er, who is chairman of the Donegal Education Associa- tion (teachers organization), teachers presented a proposed wage schedule for the 1971- 72 school year. Budget for funding the salary will be formed be- tween now -and early sum- mer, The teachers proposed in- creases which are 11.5 per- cent above the current scale and will increase the budget $141,000, Brown said. The percentage increase is based on a 7.5 percentage move up to meet ‘deteriorating effects of inflation’ and a 4 per cent increase added to counteract the proposed state: income tax. Brown added that if a lower state income tax is passed, ‘“‘we would expect a concomitant adjustment of the salary.’ Brown explained that the scale proposed weights the increases to favor teachers with more training and more experience, In a pre- pared brochure issued to the board members, Brown showed that Donegal teach- er wages are equal with av- erage beginning salaries throughout the county but that as teachers increase their training and experi- ence, they fall behind the county average—sharply a- bout 10 years. No action was taken by the board. The report was accepted and taken under advisement, Morris M. Mengel, repre- senting the Marietta P.T.O., appeared before the board and presented a prepared re- quest for some elementary school physical education in- struction. He expressed concern for welfare of boys and girls Debbie Milan, Sheryl Forte; Cello. Sheree Becker, Carol Keck, Mark Supplee, Scott Bidding, Eric Meunch; bass. Lisa Hoffman, oboe. Nancy Bulson; flute. Terre Amand; clarinet, Steven Weibley; ten- or sax. James Enders, Jeff Dreisbach, Jeff Rutt; trumpet. Brenda Hess; French horn. James Zeigler; trombone. * * * Irene D.McElrea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Me- Elrae of Mount Joy has re- cently been selected to parti- cipate in the Drew University London Semester. The prim- ary purpose of the program, conducted in Drew facilities at the University of London, is to give students from wvari- ous colleges throughout the who have no directed activi- ties during lunchtime and recess. Comparing physical education with art and mus- ic, he pointed out that there are supervisors in the latter areas but none in the form- er. There are five physical education instructors in high school and junior high school, but none in element- ary grades, Mengel said. “A total of $25,700 is spent,” he said, for junor high school and senior high school extra sports pro- grams. ‘We do not feel that this is all funded.” Mengel said, “but if we can afford that much for a program of this nature, can we not af- ford equal funding to the elementary level and for a larger number of children involved?” He asked that the school board take a look at the problem. The subject was taken under advisement. Concerning the proposal to light the Donegal football field, the Board took no action. However, it did au- thorize Dr. Harold Fellen- baum, chairman of the group’s extra-curricular com- mittee, to obtain firm costs for lighting the athletic com- plex with the indication that the results will then be studied along with other possibilities for using funds recently received from the Joy company. The board did withdraw a committee action taken in early December to ‘proceed with allocating $25,000 from the funds received from the Joy company for lighting the athletic complex.” A lengthy and searching letter from Walter Price, geography and history teach- er and head D.H.S. wrest- ling coach, questioned care- fully and thoughtfully the erection of lights, He based his approach on the “most good to the most people ov- er the longest period of time.” He pointed out that relatively few boys partici- pate in football, in very few home games (mentioning the figure 35). He suggested more benefit for more peo- ple could be provided with an auxiliary gymnasium (mentioned the figure of 120 students), track (40), more locker space and others, J. Edw. Charles, president of the board, said that per- sonally he had never expect- ed that the board would spend all the Joy company’s $30,000 windfall gift for lighting the athletic compiles. Also, as a personal view, he said that he feels that be- cause of the benefits that the late Clarence Schock has given the school district, some kind of tangible mem- orial should be provided. He suggested that some United States an opportunityyoung people are not aware of the fact the late Mount Joy businessman did, by provisions of his will and by advance planning, great- ly strengthened education in a number of ways. Char- les said that he has a list of “needs” which have been suggested as ways to use the cash gift to the district and that they all will be studied. The Board employed Al Brooks as head baseball coach for one year interim period at a compensation of $500. Ed Hollingsworth wiil be first assistant coach at $225 and James Sarbaugh, second assistant at $225. Brooks will assume the duties of the late Don Staley The resignation of Mrs. Lorraine M. Singer as ele- mentary librarian was ac- cepted. The board did not name a collector of delinquent taxes for the year but decided to use the office of the Justice of the Peace. Board member Donald Kugle was named to serve as a member of the Votech joint committee. A district school census will be taken again this year beginning in March. Miss Marilyn Baker, Mrs, Virgin- ia Clapsaddle, Jack Tyndall, Mrs. Ruth Newcomer, Mrs. Lillian Fry and Miss Debbie Eichler will serve as the enumerators. Permission was given the Donegal high school basket- ball team to participate in a holiday tournament at Eliz- abethtown on Dec. 28 & 29, 1971. Robert Miller was named coach of the D.H.S. girls’ tennis team for the 1971 sea- son at a compensation of $200. The Board was informed that the Mount Joy Ameri- can Legion has offered to contribute $100 toward the Staley Memorial Scholarship fund. The Donegal faculty is planning a basketball game. with the E-town faculty on Friday, Mar. 12, as a benefit for the same fund, Financial information re- vealed that Donegal district, if money from the ste\» is received as anticipated, will probably be in a ‘borrowing’ situation by late spring or early summer, The Board was informed by Supervising Principal R. F. Hallgren that the school is now using the Lockheed Drug Program, on a no-cost basis. Use will be expected to permit any teacher to be involved to attend any workshop scheduled. Later, the program will be re-evaluated for next year, when the cost will be $4.00 per pupil, The first newspaper in the United States of America printed only one issue!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers