WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1972 Donegal School Menus D.H.S. & JR, HIGH SCHOOL Friday, Feb, 4 Oven Fried Fish French Fries Tomato Sauce Celery and carrot stix Rolls and butter Peanut butter bar Milk x 4 * Monday, Feb. 7 Barbecue ham sandwich Candied sweet potato Mixed vegetables in butter sauce Tangerine Milk 0 sh 3k Tuesday, Feb, 8 Grilled Hamburg on heated roll : Grecn beans in butter sauce Harvard beets Spice cake Milk * » * Wednesday, Feb. 9 School made pizza Tossed Salad with French dressing Broccoli in butter sauce Roll and butter Chilled peaches Milk * = % Thursday, Feb. 10 Baked, chicken and gravy Whipped potato Peas in butter sauce Roll and butter Chilled pineapple Milk rg wee) ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Friday, Feb, 4 Oven Fried Fish French Fries Tomato Sauce Celery and carrot stix Rolls and butter Peanut butter bar Milk # * % Monday, Feb. 7 Barbecue ham sandwich Candied sweet potato Mixed vegetables in butter sauce Tangerine Milk wv * * Tuesday, Feb, 8 Grilled Hamburg on heated roll Green beans in butter sauce Harvard beets Spice cake Milk # ® % Wednesday, Feb. 9 Meat patty & brown gravy Buttered noodles Spinach & bacon dressing Roll and butter Chilled peaches Milk * se aim Thursday, Feb.” 10 Baked chicken and gravy Whipped potato Peas in butter sauce Roll and butter Chilled pineapple Milk ‘School Board Meeting Thursday, January 20, 1972 —Four new teachers were employed: * — Miss Carol L. McVey, 3rd grade at Riverview Element- ary School replacing Mrs. Linda L. Davis whose, resig- nation is effective March 17. -—Miss Karen Gerhart, in- termediate special education teacher. —Miss Claudia J. Zehner, third grade at Grandview El. ementary School replacing Mrs. Carol Brown, Miss Barbara McCreary, interim teacher at Seiler El- ementary School replacing Mrs. Barbara Murphy. —Established a policy that “Information contaiined in student recerds is released only at the request of parents and/of students to those speci zcally designated by the stu- dent or parents. The only e- ceptions to this policy are those who are being investig- ated for security clearances so that they may handle clas- sified materials and other rea- sonable purposes by the mili- tary or other governmental to MOUNT JOY E Take one phone call (or coupos below), add hostess with baskets of gifts and information about the city, stir In. genuine hospitality, % and you'll have a generous and delightful welcome, Just phone (FAY sae 44 - $ Louise Mumper 367-7728 WA SE NS ——— —— wo 8 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! : Use this couon ta let us + here. £2 Name big Address. B® City 8 [0 Please have the Welcome Wagon | rs Hostess call on me 3% [7 | would like to subscribe te the i [J | already subscribe to the : 58° Fill out coupon and mall te Circulation i ER Dept, know you're i agencies and that use by this school distict- for any of its purposes and responsibilities.” Informed that officers of the Donegal School Authority are: Jay Houseal, president: Jams Baker, vice-president; Jay Robert Greider, secre- tary; William Eby, asst. secre tary, and Robert Kline, treas- urer. —Noted that report cards will be sent home from all district elementary buildings on Thursday, Jan. 27, and from high school and junior high school on Jan. 28. —Informed that the D.H.S. junior class is planning to hold the Junior Prom at the Ramada Inn, east of Lancast- er, on Friday, May 12. Reviva Series At Cross Reads The Rev. Ronald Lofthouse, pastor of the Wainfleet, On- tario Church, will be the guest evangelist for a series of revival services in the Cross Roads Brethren in Chist Church, Donegal Springs Rd., beginning Sunday morning, Feb. 6, and continuing each evening through Feb. 13. The Sunday night services are at 7 o'clock; week nights at 7:30 o'clock. Each service will feature a diffrent musical group. Wed nesday evening, Feb. 6, the Messiah Cellege Trumpet Trio will be participating. Members of the group in. clude: Bill N, Miller, piano, Upland, Calif; Larry Cook, trumpet, Camp Hill; Dave Smith, trumpet, Williamsport and Dennis Benedick, trump et, Lemasters, Pa, Larry Cook and Dave Smith are sophomores at Messiah college. Bill Miller and Den- nis Benedick are freshmen, All members of the group are music education majors. Other special groups clude: Couples Quartet, composed of Barry and Mary Kurtz, Eli- zabethtown, and David and Peggy Byler, Mount Joy, sing- ing Sunday morning, Feb. 6: in the evening John Eyer, Eli- zabethtown, will sing and play his trumpet. Monday - David Condon, of Mount Joy. Tuesday composed of Mrs. Orpha Thu ma, Mrs. Naomi Engle and fiss Ruth Spickler. Wednesday- Messiah college Trumpet Trio, Thursday - Ladies Octette of the Mount Joy Mennonite church, Friday - Duet of Marcia Mellinger, Mount Joy and Eli- zabeth Wolgemuth, Elizabeth- town. Saturday Manor: Folk Group from the Manor Brethren in Christ Church, Sunday morning - Gibble Trio, composed of Jay and Grace Gibble and their daugh- in ter, Mrs. Judy Ober, all of Elizabethtown. Sunday evening - Youth Adult Choir. Pastor Roy J. Peterman ex tends a cordial welcome to everyone to attend these ser- vices. Test Program at D.H.S. Donegail high school will administer the National Edu- cational Development Tests to tenth grade pupils of D. H. S. Tuesday, Feb. 15. This is the testing program that helps professional educators, par- ents and students plan togeth- er for the educational and vocational future of the stu- dents. Mrs. Elwood S. Grimm, guidance counselor, says the program is being used ba- cause it will give the school the type of information need- ed to help students make re- ‘Missionary Night At Marks Church On Sunday evening, Feb. 6 at St. Mark’s United Metho- dist church, there will be si- multaneous programs with a mission emphasis for children and adults. The children’s program, which begins at 6:45 p.m. (in Fellowship Hall), will take the form of a jet flight to ‘Africa. There will be stor- ies, pictures, games, and re- freshments. Mrs. Chester Den- linger, missionary to Africa, will share experiences, infor- mation and curios with the children. The adult mission program will be held in the sanctuary at 7 p.m. Dr. Dean Olewiler, former medical missionary to Nigeria will be the featured resource person Opportunity will be given for questions and answers, alistic decisions. ‘The NEDT will help us to help thy stud ents plan wisely for his fu- ture education and for his fu ture career. It is a sound in- vestment in sound slanning. “The program will reveal how well the students can ap- ply the skills they have ac quired since entering school. It will help us recognize the strengths in each student’s ed ucational development and, at the same time, will pin- point weaknesses. This infor- mation will enable us to know how we can help a par- ticular student while he is still in school, and will guide us in improving our prégram so that other youngsters can be helped earlier in their ed- ucation. “Since every cent in educa- tion should be spent effective- ly and efficiently, the admin- istration is interested in cho- osing devices that bring the best results. The fact that thousands of schools through- out the nation have used the NEDT Program — and- have continued its use year after year—attests to its effective- ’ ness. Take Street Bids Bids for reconstructing W. Walnut street in Marietta are under consideration by the Marietta Borough Council, Proposals were accepted on Monday night, Jan. 31, at a special meeting and will be studied until a regular meet. ing on Feb. 7. . Total prices from respect- Maytown Trip ’ But, He Gets What He Wants Governor Shapp may be thoroughly disliked by any number of people because of his political manipulations but the ‘never say-dae Milton” has a way of getting what he wants. Presently, he is embroiled with his own party in such ways that it would seem impossible for him to attain one of his next most obvious goals — to lead the Pennsylvani Democratic delegation to the national convention later this year and to be a favorite son candidate for the presidency. Shapp’s ambitions appear to be great and a place in the national spotlight — allbeit brief — would be gratifying to his self image and perhaps beneficial to his future. At this point, to laugh off the possibility of his efforts seem easy dismissal of the possibility. His embroilments with politicians of both the Democrat and Republican party are well known and it would seem that a man so confronted on many sides would find it impossible to have his way But, as the total picture of his administration is viewed, it is obvious that Shapp is a born win- ner A politician (Republcan), talking in Mount Joy recently said in public what people in private have observed. You gotta give the devil his due. Like the man or his methods, Shapp has his ways of getting his way. And, with the woods full of Democratic can- didates for the presidency, we wonder if it would be wise to bet against Shapp getting his hat into the ring — one way or another — before the sum- mer has turned to fall. He's A Policeman A policeman is a composite of what all men are, a ~ mingling of saint and sinner, dust and deity. most unwanted. He. of all men, is at once the most needed and the He is a strangely nameless creature who is “Sir” to his face and “Fuzz” behind his back. He must be such a diplomat that he can settle dif- ferences between individuals so that each will think he won. But -..... If the policeman is neat, he’s conceited; if he’s care- less, he’s a bum. If he’s pleasant, he’s a flirt; grouch. He must make, in an instant, decisions w if he’s not he’s an old hich would require months for a lawyer. But . . lazy. He must a diagnosis. He must be able to st tie splints and, above all, be sure t without a limp, or expect to be sued. The police officer must know every If he hurries; he’s careless: if he’s deliberate, he’s be first to an accident and infallible with art breathing, stop bleeding, he victim goes home gun, draw on the run and hit where it doesn’t hurt. He must be able to w ! and half his age without damaging hi without being “brutal.” If you hit him, he’s a coward; bully. A polic He must know take The policematr able to describe the crime, the weapon an But. .- hip two men twice his size s uniform and if he hits you, he’s a eman must know everything—and not tell. where all the sin is—and not par- 1 must, from a single human hair, be d the criminal. If he catches the criminal, he’s lucky; if he doesn’t, he’s a dunce. If he gets promote not he’s a dullard. The policeman must ¢ stakeout ten nights to tag one remember He runs files and writes reports until 9d some felon, who'll get dealed- who isn’t. : t be a minister, a social worker, pen—but refuses to to build a case against out bv an “honorable” The policeman mus “ a diplomat, a tough guy and a d. he has political pull. If he does hase bum leads to a dead end, witness who saw it hap- his eyes ache gentleman. —Author Unknown ive firms were read: Eastern Paving and Construction Co. Lancaster, $28;282.40; D. M. Stoltzfus, Talmage, $28,675. 20; D. R. Kreider and Son, of Manheim, $35,414.80; John K. Denlinger and Son, Smoke- town, $36,990.25; R. S. E. Co. Lemoyne, $40,600; McMinns, Lancaster, $35,351.94; Manor Bridge Inc., Lancaster, $35,- 091.20. Additional unit pric- es vary for paving or exca- vation, etc. = Joseph Hank was appoint- ed as an advisor to the Sew- er and Streets Committees. Council adopted an ordin- ance to vacate and close an unnamed alley north of Essex street. A price of $1,250 offered by the Donegal School Dis- trict for a 25-foof strip of land adjoining the former Mariet- ta School, now vacant, was accepted. The action was nec- essary to quiet title for the piece of ground. The Mount Joy BULLETIN 11 EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY. PA, 17552. Published Weekly on Wednesdays 3 xcept Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week (50 Issues Per Year) Richard A. Rainbolt <4. Editor 2 and 2 5. ke Publisher — Advertising rates upon request. Entered at the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as second class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers