WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973
Local Man Heads Museum
Appointment . of Carroll’ J.
Hopf, Trout Run Road, Mount
Joy Rl, as Director of tHe
Pennsylvania Farm Museum
of Landis Valley, has been
announced by William J. We-
wer, executive director of the
Pennsylvania Historical and
Museum Comm ssion.
Director Hopf, 34, succeeds
B anche K. Reigle, who retir-
ed last year after many years
of service in the post. Since
June of 1966, he had served
as Curator of Collections at
the Farm Museum, and also as
acting director since Mrs.
Reigle's retirement.
The Hopf family lives in the
beautifully - restored stone
house in East Donegal Town-
ship, south of Donegal Springs
cwned by the publ sher of
“Spinning Wheel,” a widely
circulated magaz ne for people
interested in antiques.
A native of Cincinnati, O.,
Hopf receved his BS in Educa-
tion from Miami university of
Chio in '64, and took his MA
in History Museum Training
from the State university of
New York and the New York
State Historical Assiciation in
1965.
Prior to joining the stafl of
the Bureau of Museums, PH-
MC. in mid-1966, he served
as Curator for the St. Croix
Landmarks Society, Saint
Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands.
Director Hopf has publish-
ed several artcles in “Spin-
ning Wheel,” “Pennsylvania
Folklife,” and “Der Dezgge-
boge,” quarterly publication of
The Pennsylvania German So-
ciety. He also has served as
co-editor of two important
special crafts books: Pennsyl-
vania Fraktur & Color Draw-
irgs (1969), and The Black-
smi‘h, Artisan Within the
Early Community (1972).
His wife, Claudia, is an eXx-
pert practitioner and in-truc-
tor of the unique art of ‘““Sche-
renschnitte,” or scissor-cutting
paper and fabrics into fanciful
designs. They are the parents
of one son.
Rotary Hears Dr.
Dr. Morley J. Mays, presi-
dent of Elizabethtown college,
was the speaker Tuesday noon
Feb. 27, at the Mount Joy Ro-
tary club, held at Hostetters.
W.th a provocative discus-
sion of education as it has
been and as it appears to be
changing, he entitled his 30-
minute talk, “The Rise and
Fall of the Lock Step.”
He showed how for many
many generations both public
schools and higher education
have followed the same ‘lock
step’ format of time and
sechedules and how a block
pattern has been the method
“But, he said, that is chang-
ing in America.
For instance, he revealed
the Commonwealth is looking
toward the formation of a
“Ben Franklin University”
which will grant degrees to
adults based on their total ed-
ucation, including work exper-
ience, self education, study,
travel and others. A degree
would be given, following an
examination, if the student
ON DEAN’'S LIST
Elizabeth Rainbolt, daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.
Rainbolt, Donegal Springs Rd.
has been named to the Dean’s
{dist at El zabethtown college
for the past semester, it was
announced this week. Eliza-
beth received a B.S. in ele-
mentary education from the
college in commencement ex-
ercises, Jan. 28.
Elizabeth is taking graduate
work this term at the Associ-
ated Mennonite Biblical Semi-
nary in Elkhart, Ind ana.
é& Library
(From page 1)
Contr butions in the pre-ad-
dressed envelope distributed
throughout the community
may be used or left at the
library or at one of the three
local banks,
The Mount Joy
BULLETIN
11 EAST MAIN STREET
MOUNT JOY, PA. 17552
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Entered at the post office at
Mount Joy, Penna., as second
class mail under the Act of
March 3. 1879
Morley J. Mays
can demonstrate that he has
the knowledge.
He cited a similar adult
program which Elizabzthtown
college has been carrying on
at the Cameron Mansion the
past two years. Middle man-
agement people have been
given special educational ad-
vantages. Health agency ad-
ministrators and those charg-
ed with patient care—all ma-
ture people—have been given
special courses, tailor-made
for their needs, leading to-
ward degrees they need.
Dr. Mays was introduced
by Dr. David E. Schlosser,
v ce-president and program
chairman.
James Heisey was introduc-
ed as a new member of the
club and inducted by Charles
O. Groff.
Special guests of the club
were Jerry Alleman and Elias
Musser.
@ DEATHS
HARVEY E. EBERSOLE
Harvey E. Ebersole, 97,
formerly of Mount Joy, died
at the Oreville Mennonite
Home at 10 a. m. Tuesday,
Feb. 27, after an illness of 2
weeks.
He was born in Conoy Twp.
a son of the late Martin and
Amanda Ebersole Ebersole.
He lived most of his life in
Lancaster County. He was a
retired farmer. He was a
member of the Mount Joy
Mennonite church. He was the
husband of the late Katie Bec-
ker Ebersole.
Surviving are two brothers,
Ephraim, Columbia RD; Sam-
uel E., Harrisburg; and a sis-
ter, Mrs. Barbara E. Green-
ly, Salunga.
Services wll be held Satur-
day, Mar. 3, from the Mount
Joy Mennonite church, at 2
p.m., and burial will be made
in the Mount Pleasant ceme-
tery. Friends may call at the
Nissley funeral home between
7 and 9 p.m. Friday and from
1 p.m. until time for services
cn Saturday.
GRADE SCHOOL
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
Team WwW L
Hawks :............. 7 0
Yokers ............ 4 3
Bucks .............. 3 4
nicks ............ 3 4
Cellies: ............. 2 5
Warriors ............ 2 5
Resulis
Celtics 20, Knicks 17
Lakers 25, Warriors 17
Hawks 37, Bucks 31
Knicks 37, Warriors 35
Hawks 39, Lakers 24
Bucks 37, Celtics 22
Fifty-four boys participate
every Saturday in the baszket-
ball program, held at Beahm
junior high school.
Emergency Medical
Calls
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
AND
SUNDAY
Dr. James Elvin
OK Housing;
But Nix Mobiles
A mobile home develop-
ment has been rejected and a
550-unit condominium com-
plex has been accepted by
East Donegal township.
Zoning Hearing board mem-
bers and township supervis-
ors have taken action follow-
ing lengthy deliberations and
study of the two proposals,
The two involve land along
Rcad 441 within a mile of
each other.
The mobile home area
would have been located
north of Marietta at the north-
west intersection of the state
highway and the Colebrook
road. The housing complex is
to be almost directly across
the highway from the River-
view elementary school.
Developers for the housing
complex is the Clabel com-
pany, which also operates sev-
eral other sizable “villages”
in the area.
& Of This and That
(From page 1)
Also, the huband of a de-
ceased sister, Mary, Norman
L. Rutt of Elizabethtown was
present.
For Mr. Nissley, whose bro-
thers and sisters originally
numbered six, three are living
and were there: Lloyd E. Nis-
sley, El zabethtown R2; Earl
E. Nissley, Elizabethtown R4,
and Ruth (Mrs. Ira) Sensenich
of Lititz. In addition, the wid-
ow of a brother, Paul, Mrs.
Esther Nissley, was in attend-
ance.
* & %¥ *
We read an article not long
ago entitled “Don’t Miss the
‘Sugar Plums’ on the Tree of
Life!”
It was a dissertation on the
fact that one should never be
bored—there are too many
interesting things to do which
will give color and excitement
to life.
The article got specific, and
mentioned quite a few: “the
thrill of looking down on
the glittering lights of a big
city at night; the delight of
sailboating in a stiff breeze,
the challenge of mountain
climbing and the succulence
of broiled lobster . . .
“The crackling vigor of a
Western rodeo, the majesty of
a stirring symphony concert
and the quiet restfulness of a
weekend in the mountains .
the excitemen of a major lea-
gue baseball game, the dazzle
cf a spectacular ice show, the
grandeur of grand opera and
the adventure of deep sea fish-
ng... .
“what it’s like to cook a
meal over an open fire and
put up for the night in a
sleeping bag under the stars
. what goes on in a coal
mine, an automcbile assembly
plant, a caitle ranch, and a
brewery . . .
“they should make a point
of learning to square dance,
run for office, taste fresh ma-
ple sugar, see a Passion Play,
and get to know a dozen peo-
ple of other races and relib-
- many different
The Menu
DONEGAL H.S. & JR. HIGH
Friday, March 2
Pizza pie
Tossed salad
Roll and butter
Apple Crisp
Milk
* ® ve
. Monday, March 5
Hot beef sandwich
Whipped potato
Creamed slaw
Chilled fruit cup
Milk
#® * w
Tuesday, Mar. 6
Frank sandwich
Baked beans
Caul flower in butter sauce
Celery and Cariot Slix
Donut
Milk
* * *®
Wednesday, Mar. 7
Ham and green beans
Buttered potato
Cornbread and butter
Fruit or pudding
Milk
* * *
Thursday, Mar. 8
Oven-fried chicken
ions.
There were quite a few oth-
er suggestions, each one of
them valid and helpful to
those who might want to add
interest to their lives. We
would call them perfect anti-
dotes for what we have, from
time to time, designated as
the “mid-winter doldrums!”
® » *
We had just such an exper-
ience this past week end,
when we were taken on a per-
sonally escorted tour of the
big Hershey Laundry by none
other than the gracious man-
ager himself!
It was a ftscinating place,
with its huge washers and
dryers, its big platform scales
for weighing the individual
“batches” of laundry, its
steam-press forms for ironing
men’s and boys’ shirts, its ma-
chine for sewing on missing
shirt buttons, its fur & wool
storage vaults, its huge man-
gles for ironing sheets, pillow
cases and other linens, and
doxens of other machines for
dozens of other purposes!
There was a brand new
“tunnel” of steam and heat to
take care of the new perman-
ent press and knit fabrics!
And there was a neat little
tailoring department, where
garments could be profession-
ally altered or mended.
Thousands of garments were
hanging, ready to be deliver-
ed, many of them to the one
hundred or so homes of the
Hershey Estates, where the
orphan boys live. There were
big shirts and trousers, little
shirts and trousers, and all
Sizes in between!
The laundry also shampoos
draperies and small rugs, and
these, too, were much in evi-
dence. We had no idea how
items a loun-
dry can handle!
The visit was, for us, a lit-
fe Sugar plum on the tree of
ife!”
General Cornwallis surren-
dered to American forces at
Yorktown, Va., Oct. 19, 1781.
The port of Baton Rouge,
La., is regarded as the natur-
al head of deep water naviga-
tion on the Misissippi River.
The first savings and loan
association in America, the
Oxford Provident Building
Association, was founded at
Frankford, Pa., in 1831.
NEW BOOKS AT MOUNT JOY LIBRARY
Dr. Atkins’ diet revolution
Foot in the grave
Flying scared
Green darkness
The lonely stranger
Thunder on Sunday
Elephants can remember
The Camerons
Without a stitch in time
Now and then
Robert Atkins
E. X. Ferrars
Elizabeth Rich
Anya Seton
Charity Blackstone
Karen Campbell
Agatha Christie
Robert Crichton
Peter De Vr.es
Emily Kinibrough
at School
Filling ball and gravy
Corn in butter sauce
Bread and butter
Chilled peaches
Milk
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Friday, March 2
Chicken and Waffle
Buttered mixed vegetables
Celery and carrot stix
Pineapple
Milk
* * *
Monday, March 5
Beef and gravy
Mashed potato
Buttered cabbage
Buttered roll
Fruit cup
Milk
* * »
Tuesday, Mar. 6
Frank sandwich
Baked beans
Celery and carrot stix
Donut
Milk
* * *
Wednesday, Mar. 7
Ham and green beans
Buttered potato
Coinbread and butter
Choc. pudding
Milk
* * %
Thursday, Mar. 8
Oven-fried chicken
Fill.ng and gravy
Corn in butter sauce
Celery and carrot stix
Sliced peaches
Milk
oH Donegal to Take
(From page 1)
would have available the fol-
lowing information for each
person living in your home:
name, age, birthdate, as well
as grade and school, if attend-
ing school.
ON DEAN'S LIST
Gary Heisey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Heisey of
Maytown, was named to the
Dean’s List at Penn State for
the fall term, it has: just been
announced. Gary is'a junior
at the college, majoring in
parks and recreation, His
wife, the former Janice Knoll
of Allentown, also was named
to the Dean’s List for the
same term,
% BIRTHS
James and Vera (Gerhart)
Tyson, Mount Joy R2, a
daughter, Sunday, Feb. 25, at
General hospital.
Samuel and Peggy (Dedes-
us) Brewer, 134 W. Market
street, Marietta, a ‘daughter,
Tuesday, Feb. 27, at General
hospital.
newly
moved
to MOUNT JOY
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