A-TREAT SOFT DRINKS ALL FLAVORS -a8 KRAFT JET PUF x if oe Mon. & Tues. OPEN till 7 p.m. - Thurs. & Fri. OP FRE RTE NE EEE EE ETE. Officer Stillman, Sgt, Englert and Chief Millar | with new Plymouth Fury, BENDER’S SPECIALS 120z.cans J —— VAN CAMP’S Grated Tuna Fish 39 RR GRATED LIGHT ¢ IE Marietta Police Force has new cruiser 6% oz. cans Store Sliced White American Cheese 98. Ib. PLAIN & FANCY large White Eggs 29: doz. EN till © p.m. - Wed. & Sat. OPEN till 6 p.m. SALUNGA, PA. FE TEES Y TREE SEN May 21, 1975 Scouts Western Dist. Camporee, May 16 - 18 by Glenn Hershey Publicity Chairman The Boy Scouts 1975 Western District Camporee will be held Friday, through Sunday, May 16—18, it was announced today by John Hostetter, Lancaster Gener- al Chairman. The J. Edward Mack Scout Reser- vation, north of Brickerville, will be the site of this years event. Expected to assemble at the 800 acre camp property are some 400 Boy Scouts and their leaders from Lancas- ter, Columbia, Elizabeth- town, Mount Joy, Manheim, Silver Springs, Farmdale, Washington Boro,Maytown, Rheems, and Penryn. Also participating will be a number of Adult Leaders from the Western District. Hollinger, V-P at bank James E, Hollinger James E. Hollinger has been named assistant vice president and regional op- erations coordinator for Na- tional Central Bank, accord- ing to an announcement today by Charles Van Dusen, bank executive fice Dusen, bank executive vice president and regional ad- ministrator. The new assistant vice president joined National Central at the bank’s Mount Joy office in 1960. He has been head teller, note teller, and branch manager in addition to his position as regional coordinator. Hollinger is a graduate of Mount Joy High School, has completed several profes- sional banking courses in- | cluding the Pennsylvania Bankers Association bank- ing program at Bucknell University and took Dun and Bradstreet credit and finan- cial analysis. He is a member of the church board and deacon commission of the Lancaster Church of the Brethren and has been active in the Mount Joy Lions Club. He is married to the former Anne K. Witmore of North Manchester, Indiana. They live with their three children at R.D.#7, Man- heim ay” NO LEARY Le S88 AY EVA Bhat Serr eee: RENE This year’s Camporee, Hostetter explained, has as it’s theme ‘Merit Badge O—Ree’. The idea of the event will be to expose the boys to different merit badges they can work for in scouting. The highlight of the Camporee will be a campfire at 8:30 p.m. Saturday night. The Camp Fire will be put on by the Chicques Chapter Order of Arrow. The public is invited to attend the campfire and to visit the campgrounds dur- ing Saturday afternoon acti- vities beginning at 2: p.m. Other Co—chairmen for the week—end are Art Lord, Lancaster, Russell Kisca- den, Columbia—Program, Tom Progin, Lancaster— Registration, Glenn Her- shey, Columbia—Publicity, John Hostetter, Sr. and Tom Nixs, Willow Street— Staff Cooks. Professional assistance is being provided by Clayton Garrett, Manheim, Western District Scout Executive. Christian Women emphasize gardening at by Hazel Crankshaw ‘Vegetables’ was the subject stressed at the E—town CWC meeting held May 14 at Myer Dining Hall, Eliza- bethtown College. Vegetables decorated the tables; clusters of them in bright red containers. ‘Herbs and the Tussie Mussie’ (nosegay of herbs) was the subject of a talk by Mrs. Tom Cox of Mount Joy. Mrs. Janson Hartman, Reading, spoke on ‘How Does Your Garden Grow’. The garden she spoke about was spiritual, and it must be well cultivated with praise and prayer. Its harvest will be a life of peace. Robert Hiestand and Mrs. Ralph Garber sang several numbers. It was May! at by Ramona Sell It was mad! It was gay! It was last Saturday evening; it was....‘Its May!’. Last Saturday the Done- gal High School Vocal Music Department under the di- rection of Ro Ann Lau, presented its spring concert ‘It’s May!’. The program featured the ‘Lusty Month of May’ song and dance from the musical Camelot and contained selections by the Concert Choir, Rythm Singers, and Freshmen Chorus. The musical selections performed covered a wide variety of styles ranging from Japanese lyricsto a lively square dance to the hand clapping, knee slap- ping ‘Clap Yo Hands’. Adding to the enjoyment and variety of the concert the Rythm Singers wowed the audience with their song and dance routines to tunes such as ‘Music to Watch Girls By’, ‘Cest si Bon’, and ‘Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy’. Throughout the concert several special ‘selections were also performed. ‘Donegal. last meeting Next meeting is sche- duled for June 11 at Myer Dining Hall. Mrs. Jack Yost of Berwick will speak and the Yost family will be featured in several musical numbers. The special feature, ‘Flowers for that Special Day’, will be presented by Christine Burkhart of Bridal Bouquet, Mount Joy. Reservatins must be made in advance. Ladies who attend regularly will be contacted by a member of the telephone committee. First—timers may call Hil- ma Mumma, 367—2612 or Ruth Sentz, 653—4807 for reservations. Ladies are requested to bring a self- addressed , stamped post card to the meeting. DHS last Sat. Seniors Tim Eshelman, Gary Graybill, Newt Ken- dig, and Kevin Earhart harmonized together in the selection ‘Let There Be Peace on Earth’. The solo ‘One Tin Soldier’ was performed by Ted Hershey, a junior member of the chorus. Don Witman, assisted by Gary Graybill, delighted the audience with his version of ‘We Ain’t Got Dames’, a comical song in which he portrayed a heart—sick sailor longing for some ‘female’ companionship. One of the many selec- tions performed by the concert choir was arranged and directed by Steve Hassinger, a junior at Steve skillfully combined several of Jim Croce’s hit tunes into a beautiful, flowing medley conaining just the right touch of rhythm and har- mony. As usual, the Donegal High School Vocal Music Department performance provided a very relaxing and enjoyable evening.
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