NANCY NEWCOMER Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bail- ey, Donegal Springs Road, returned home last week from a three-week trip through the Southland, completing what for them is a continuing visi- tation of the 48 states of the continental U. S. Previously they had visited all but Louisiana and Alabama. In Florida they visited with former Mount Joy friends — Mr. and Mrs. Dongld Weaver, who with others of their fam- ily, operate a huge watercress business with 400 beds in the Oveido, Fla., area as well as in Lancaster county near the Donegal church and in other nearby areas. They also visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mec Lain at Castleburry, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aston, Orlando. At DeBery, they saw. Mr. and Mrs. W. .L Beahm and stopped at Disney World and Cape Kennedy. An outstanding stop was at Bellingrarh Gardens at Mo- bile, Ala. They returned via New Orleans and Tennessee. sk k * Cub Scout Pack #136 with Cubmaster, Ed Miller, went to Hershey on Wednesday ev- ening, March 15, to see the Hershey Bears defeat the Pro- vidence Rhode Island Reds in an exciting game of ice hoc- key. The score was 3 to 2. Approximately 80 scouts and parents attended. * * * Mrs. Mary Negvesky is home after spending several days in the hospital last week for sur- gery. She is employed by Weis-Markets in Mount Joy. * * * Warren Haymen is current- ly conducting an elementary gym program every Saturday morning from 8:30 to 12 to to be held for the next nine weeks in the gymnasium at Donegal high school for stu- dents in grades 4 through 6. Approximately 86 students from Seiler and Grandview attended the first session last Saturday. Assisting Mr. Hay- men are two college students, Duane Risburg, a member of Westchester College Varsity gymnastics team and Donegal graduate and Jim Shearer, a student at Millersville State Teachers college Also helping are several Junior and Senior High students. They are Bill and John Haymen, Steve Wol- gemuth, Buzz Haake, Beth and Ned Hess, Chuck Grimsey and John Helmstaedter. Safe- ty is being strong'y emphasiz- ed by dividing the group into four squads so that individula attention is given to each child. Presently they're work- ing on the trompoline, mini- tramp, tumbling and basket- ball skills. * * * Lester G. Herr, president of the former Lancaster Coun- ty Farmers National bank, and chairman of the executive committee of the National Central Bank, was guest of honor Friday evening, March 17, at the Hamilton Club in Lancaster, in observance of his retirement from banking after a career of more than 50 years. Among those atten- ding from Mount Joy were members of the advisory board of the Mt. Joy branch of the bank, and their wives: Mr. and Mrs. James Garber, Mr. and Mrs. John Melhorn, Mr. and Mrs, John Weidman and Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Rainbolt. When in need eof printing remember The Bulletin. Emergency Medical Calls SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY Dr. Thomas O'Conner NEW ARRIVALS » James and Carol (Balthaser) Winters, Mount Joy RI1, a son, Friday, March 17, at the St. Joseph’s hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Leh- man of Hagerstown, Md., are the parents of a son, Eric Brian, born Tuesday, March 14 in Washington County hos- pital. This is the first child in the family. The mother is the former Mary Dehmey of Mid- dletown. Rev, Lehman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leh- man, Wood street, Mount Joy, is associate pastor of the Ha- gerstown Church of the Brethren. Glenn and Dianna (Cum- mins) Talmadge, East Main street, a daughter. Monday, March 20, at the General hos- pital. Named Chairman For May Day Cynthia Eshelman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Eshelman, Mount Joy R2 has been named general chairman of the committee to plan for the Saturday program sched- uled as one of the events for May Day 1972 at Manchester college, Indiana. The activity will be plann- ed around this year’s May Day theme “Treasure Island”. Highlighting the two-day ob- servance are the annual May Day parade of floats prepared by various campus organiza- tions and coronation of the May Day Queen with her court of attendants. Cynthia is a graduate of Donegal high school and a junior this year at Manches- ter college. Capital Elects New Secretary J. L. Ammon, president of State Capital Savings & Loan Association, has announced that Lee J. Gates has been el- ected secretary. Gates, who lives at 3611 Centerfield Rd., Harrisburg, was graduated from William Penn high school in 1928 and joined State Capital Savings and Loan the same year, He attended the Central Penn Business School, the Wharton Extension School of the University of Pennsyivan- ia, and he completed several courses with the American Savings and Loan Institute. Since 1960, Gates has serv- ed as Assistant Secretary, As- sistant Treasurer and Assist- ant Vice President at St‘ate Capital. He is married tc the former Emma R. Green. The restaurant with the world’s longest menu is Oskar David:zen’s in Copenhagen, Denmark. The menu, which lists 178 dishes, is 3 feet 91% inches long! DRIVE CAREFULLY TRUCK AND AUTO INSPECTIONS Sticker No. 2 3 4 1 Expires January 31 April 31 July 31 October 31 PAGE 16 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1972 Churches Set Good Friday Service The Interchurch Council of Mount Joy will sponsor the Annual Good Friday Service at Trinity Lutheran church, West Main street on March 31, from 1 to 3 o’clock. The following clergymen will participate in the service: The Reverend Messers, Roy J. Peter- man, Donald M. Whitesel, Stephen W. Getty, Jacob Replogle, Woodrow W. Kern and Clair S. Wagner, Jr. Everyone is most cordially invited to attend. Hempfield Faculty Exhibit Hempfield faculty members will put their talents on dis- play in the Centerville Junior high school gymnasium on the nights of March 24 & 25 at 7:30 o’clock to raise mon- ey for the Scholarzhip Fund, The elementary will be featured at the teachers Fri- day night performance in a variety of events; such as volleyball, basketball, egg- throwing, ©pie-tossng, and The Saturday other games. be * faculty night stars will members of the junior and senior high schools who will participate in a series of sim- ilar attractions, Hempfield Education Assoc- iation’s president, James D. Meclanachan, reported that gll proceeds from these two ev- ents will be used to provide scholarships to members of the senior class who prerare for the teaching profession. Annual events of this nature have permitted the H E A to distribute more than $5,000 in scholarship money. Junior Play Fri. and Sat. Thornton Wilder’s three-act play, ‘Our Town,” will be presented by the Junior Class of Donegal high school, Fri- day and Saturday nights in the high school auditorium. Curtain time will be 8 o'clock William Lenox, who plays the stage manager, and Lynn Weaver, who portrays Emily, will be supported by a cast of 31. Supporting roles include: Stephen Landis, Debra Meck- ley, Heather Mumma, Greg- ory McKain, Robart Hoffer, Cynthia Myers, Keith O'Leary Robert Eno, John Frey, Sue Shue, Warren Crills, Patricia Morton, Dennis Engle, Frank- lin Haynes, Scott Wolgemuth, Palmer Hossler, William Mar- tin, Sharon Steckbeck, Shar- on Zimmerman, William Wag- ner, Steven Studholm; Penny Spiker, Cathy Drace, Cynthia Halter, Drborah Crankshaw, Marlene Shope, Linda Hess, Linda Stoltzfus, Marion Neiss, Mark S:mmons and Dean Pe- ters. Miss Catharine Zeller, chair- man of the English Depart- ment is directing the produc- tion. Larry Gillham is in charge of lighting while Wm. Wagner is handling sound effects. They are assisted by Robert Brayman, Scott Zeller, Steven Studholm, Warren Crills and Robert Hoffer. Committee chairmen are: publicity, Lynn Weaver; prop- erties, Susan Schlosser; cos- tume, Joan Wolgemuth and Linda Stoltzfus; tickets, -Mar- ion Neiss; and make-up. Re- becca Shelly. Honor Society Inducts 26 Twenty-six new members were inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society of Done- gal high school’s chapter on March 7. The inductees include sen- iors: Bob Aungst, Paula Brandt, Vicky Brown, Bar- bara Brubaker, Deb. Clapsad- dle, Kathy Clark, Linda Gris- singer, Mary Jane Heisey, Caleb Hess, Peg Hess, Mindi Liggins, Judy Klugh, Marie Schatz, Susan Stauffer and Marjorie Straub; Juniors: Bet- sy Barto, John Frey, Deb Harnish, Bill Lenox, Heather Mumma Deb Meckley, Lisa Mull, Cindy Myers, Trudy Smith, Sharon Steck- beck and Lynn Weaver. The old members of the honor society, including Pat Buchanan, Rick Buchanan, Les Engle, Georgeann Fitzkee, Molly Fry, Mark Gainer, Jean Heilig, Drew Hostetter and Joan Little, were responsible for the program. Mrs. Richard Kohler of Mt. Joy was the speaker. Mrs. Lily C. Grimm and Mrs. Mary- Margaret Peraro are faculty advisers to the Na- tional Honor Society. County Science Fair Set With the Donegal district cience Fair now completed, the school science community is looking forward to hosting the Lancaster City-County Fair on April 11, 12, 13 and 14. The fair, which is rotated among schools in the grea, will be staged in D.H.S. with judging on Wednesday, April 12 starting at 9:30 a.m. Each exhibitor will receive a Certificate of Achievement and the grand champvion and reserve grand champions will receive overall fgir-tro-hies and trio to the International Science and Engineering Fai; at New Orleans, La., May 1 to 6. In each senior high school classification — biology, chem- istry, physics and engineering — there will be individual prizes. sf, Junior high school compe- tition will be in the area of genergl science and winners through six places will be given recognition, Donegal’s Senior and Jun- ior winners in the local Fair were Caleb Hess, D.H.S. sen- ior, and James Gerberich, ninth grader. Auto Auctien Film is Shown Francis Cassell of Manheim was the speaker Tuesday noon at the weekly luncheon meet- ing of the Mount Joy Rotary club, held at Hotetters. As a representative of the Manheim Auto Auction, he talked briefly about the or- ganization and showed a film which deseribed the way the world’s biggest auction of its a ‘Airman Steven N, Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. >yrus N. Miller of 52 North Charlotte street, Manheim, has comgile- ted his U. S. Air Force basic ttraining at the Air Training Command’s Lackland AFB, in Texas. He is remaining at Lackland for training in the communications - electronics systems. Airman Miller is a 1970 graduate of Manheim Central high school. His wife, Nanci, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Wagner of 116 E. Donegal St., Mount Joy. ‘The Children Are Loveable’ “It is easy to get along with retarded children, “Mrs. Sharon Payne said as sho spoke at the monthly LARC meeting, on Mondgy evening, March 13. “The children are lovable, and enjoy a show of affection.” In teaching at the Mechan- ics Grove Center, Mrs, Payne uses her volunteers and her aid because the children can- not receive her individual at- tention, Those who gttended the meeting heard Mrs. Payne and saw a film of children in action. Recreation activites will in- clude swimming at the Man- heim Township high school pool beginning April 14, thru May 26, on Friday evenings from 7 to 8:30. Every retard- ed child is welcome. Summer camps will be held at Black Rock for gges 6 to 10, July 5 thru 8; ten years and up may attend July 21 through 29. Camp Swatara will be having a camp June 11 through 17, and June 18 through 24. Applications to any of these camps may b2 made in writing to the LARC office, 630 Janet Ave. Lan- caster; Earl Mellinger. 11 Plymouth Avenue, Lancaster; G:orge Weyer, 191 Martha Avenue, Lancaster; or Walter Espenshade, 113 College Ave., Elizabethtown, Pa. EASTER MUSIC PROGRAM AT FLORIN CHURCH All - three choir of the Florin Church of the Breth- ren will particinate in a -pec- ial music program on Palm Sunday evening in the church sanctuary, begnning at 7:30 p.m. The program will cons’st of traditional favo ites of the holy season, avgmen‘ed by several duets and special num- bers. The main pre-entations will be by the Senior Mixed Choir along wit™ the Men's Chorus, both dir~~ted by Rev, James M. Eshelman. Tha Chil- dren’s Choir, dir~r‘ed bv Mrs. Eshelman, also will partici- rate. The org-nist will be Miss Florence G~ib. and the pianists will be Mrs. R~bert Kline and Mrs G'enn Grein- er. The public is ‘nvited. kind operates. The owners of the big auto center, Cox Broadcasting Co., have ten other b'g centers in various parts of the country. Starting in 1946, the Man- heim sale every week and sometimes oftener for special events, brings hundreds and hundreds of automobile deal- ers to the big center along Route 72. The speaker was introdsred by Dr. Robert Brackbill. A\ RE: TT Sa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers