75 April 2, 1975 Phil Shenk helps LMHS Phil Shenk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shenk of R. D. 2, Mount Joy, is help- ing to organize the ‘75 Fund Drive of Lancaster Menno- nite High School. Phil, who is at LMHS, is also responsible for telling peo- ple about the Fund Drive thru newspaper, radio, and TV. A large Country Auction will be held on April §, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on the campus of LMH. Over 60 hand-made quilts, furni- ture, appliances, crafts, live- stock, and other household articles have been donated to complete the sale bill. Held under a big tent, this auction will have all the flavor of a farm sale with many more and varied items. The tent will be located at 2176 Lincoln Hwy. East. An Ox Roast is planned for April 5. This family style meal will offer great food prepared by the stu- dents. Roast Beef, corn, peas, potatoes, home-made rolls and cakes make up the menu. Tickets for the ox roast are available through LMH students or by reserv- ing them at 394-4075. Take- out dinners are also avail- able. Held on Saturday, April §, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. on the LMH campus at 2176 Lincoln Hwy. East, it promises to be an ideal example of good old-fash- ioned Dutch cooking. For a number of years, the students at Lancaster Mennonite High School have been organizing a work drive where they would offer their week-end labor in return for a donation to their Fund Drive. This year, they are once again offering their services to the community in an effort to raise money for the gym project. If you have a job for one or more students on the weekend of April 4 and 5, call 394-4075 * to ‘reserve’ a student. Fund Drive ‘75 has been organized by students at Lancaster Mennonite High School, for the purpose of raising some money to help pay off a large debt on the new gymnasium-auditorium that has been recently com- pleted. There are over 550 students at LMH planning to raise over $50,000 in one weekend. Come on out and support them in their pro- ject and get something in return! Scout derby in Marietta Twenty-four boys enter- ed the Marietta Cub Scout Pinewood Derby held re- cently in the Community House gym. each den were: den 1 - Tho- mas Flowers; den 2 - Daniel Deitrich; den 3 - Larry Hal- deman; den 4 - Larry Gil- bert; den § - David Deitrich. Each of these first place winners then competed against each other and the winner was Thomas Flowers with David Deitrich second and Daniel Deitrich third. Judges for the contest were designated parents who also evaluated weight andappear- ance. Thomas Flower’s mo- del took first place in this Riverview PTO “Meet the Candidates” will be the subject of the next meeting of the River- view Elementary Parent- Teacher Organization on Monday, April 14, at 7:30 p.m. All persons on the May 25th primary election ballot for school director in the Donegal District are in- vited to attend. Election of P.T.O. offi- cers for the ‘75-76 term is scheduled for the last regu- lar business session. “Spring Happening” will be the May event on the 3rd from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. when crafts will be demon- strated for children and adults. Mrs. Michael Abel 1s arranging the program and future plans will be announ- ced at a later date. Winners of , event, David Moyer was se- cond, and Everett Nagle third. Badges were awarded to the following scouts who completed requirements: Den 3 - David Moyer and Everett Nagle, wolf; Den 4 - Robert Flanagan, outdoors- man and arrow of light; Den 5 - David Deitrich, citizen; Patrick Haldeman, artist and scholar; John Ott and James Floyd, citizen; David Nein, citizen and scholar; Richard Zink, citizen. A decorated cake con- test will be held April 26, for all mothers and sons of Cub Pack 150, Marietta. MRS. HENRY MILLER RETIRES FROM WYETH Mrs. Henry Miller, 330 E. Walnut Street, Marietta, retired as group tender of the Inspection Department for Wyeth Laboratories. In recognition of her 32 years of service, a dinner was held in her honor at Bird-in-Hand Restaurant. She was pre- sented a farewell gift on Tuesday, her last day of work. Mother of two sons, Don of Marietta and Ken, Ore- land, Pa., and a member of the First United Methodist Church, Women’s Society of Christian Service and the Needlecraft Club of Wyeth, Mrs. Miller is a graduate of the former Marietta High School, does handwork as a hobby and plans to travel somewhat during her retire- ment years. Gerald Shenk Gerald Shenk wins fellowship A Mount Joy student who is a senior at Eastern Mennonite College in Har- risonburg, Va., has been awarded a Rockefeller Fel- lowship for an all-expense- paid year of study at a theo- logical seminary of his choice. The liberal arts major, who will graduate from EMC in May, is one of 37 per- sons in the United States who has received a grant from the Fund for Theo- logical Education at Prince- ton, N.J. Candidacy for the fellow- ship was open to college students not planning to attend seminary at the time of application, but open to attending if such a fellow- ship was available. The candidate must also “be willing during his year of study to seriously consider the possibility of the or- dained ministry as a voca- tion.” Mr. Shenk is the son of Norman G. and Jean K. Shenk of Route 2, Mount Joy. His father is treasurer of the Eastern Mennonite Board of Missions, Salunga. Hallgren at conference Ragnar F. Hallgren, Jr., superintendent of schools, Donegal District, attended a conference last week in Gettysburg with 21 other superintendents from Inter- mediate Unit 13. The purpose of the con- ference was to formulate long-range plans for I. U. activities such as speech and hearing programs. Plans for the Donegal District must be ready by September 1975. Mr. Hallgren led a dis- cussion at the conference on the philosophy of school athletics. The EMC student is serv- ing this year as editor of the “Weather Vane,” the school newspaper, and as a member of the Student Government Association Senate. Mr. Shenk is the third EMC student to receive the fellowship. A 1974 recipi- ent, Mary Jean Kraybill, is spending a ‘“‘trial year” at Goshen Biblical Seminary, Elkhart, Ind. Sheisa 1970 graduate of Hempfield High School. SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN — Page 3 Land use A report was issued by the Lancaster County Plann- ing Commission on plans for development of land shows an 80% increase in the number of lots for com- mercial use, a 61% increase for industrial use, a 21% in- crease for multi-family lots, and a 39% drop for all other uses. East Donegal Township ranked third in the County in total number of multi- family dwelling units plann- ed, behind West and East Lampeter Townships. DEATHS "H. Roy Nissley, 87, 750 Kelly Drive, York, former- ly of Mount Joy, at the Lutheran Home, York, Mar- ch 26. Mrs. Paul B. McMullen, 527 W. Market St., Marietta, at Columbia Hospital, March 26. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vehoric (Elaine Machowski), 8 Man- heim St., Mount Joy, a daughter at General Hos- pital, March 21. Mr. and Mrs. Darl Williams (Sally Watson), Bainbridge, a son at General Hospital, March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turn- er (Gloria Shaeffer), 114 Roseville Road, Mount Joy, a daughter at General Hos- pital, March 22. MARY CAROL ERDMAN MARY C. ERDMAN PLANS WEDDING Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Erdman, 96 N. Chestnut St., Marietta, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Carol Erdman to . Antonis Sakellaris, 37 Pearl St., Lancaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sakellaris, Kos Island, Greece. Miss Erdman graduated from Donegal High School and is employed at Twin Kiss Restaurant, Lancaster. Mr. Sakellaris is employed at House of Pizza, Lancaster. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers