977 1% gs 1% ve % 5 of x > a We. ig "ee, OBITUARIES Robert S. Waller Robert S. Waller, 66, Elizabethtown R1, died Monday at S P.M. at home, after an illness of two months. He was a former resident of Marietta. Born in York County, he was a son of the late John and Matilda Hogentogler Waller. He was a retired con- struction worker, and was a member of the Marietta Beneficial Association. He is survived by a son; Robert S. Waller Jr., Co- lumbia R2; a daughter, Rose, wife of Wayne E. Harnly, Elizabethtown R1, with whom he resided; six grandchildren; three great- grandchildren; a brother: George, Maytown; and two sister; Mrs. Ruth Fahringer and Mrs. Mary Hendrick- son, both of Marietta. Orlena G. Rubl Mrs. Olena G. Ruhl, 73, of Mount Joy R2, died Sunday at 2:05 p.m., in Lehman’s Nursing Home, Rheems, after an illness of six weeks. She was a member of Risser’s Mennonite Church Elizabethtown R3. She was the widow of Irwin G. Ruhl, who died Nov. 9, 1974. Born in Mount Joy Township, she was a daughter of the late Jacob and Lizzie Witmer Greiner. Surviving are three sons: the Rev. Paul G. Ruhl, Mount Joy R2; Lester G. Ruhl, Elizabethtown RI; and Harvey G. Ruhl, Mount Joy R2; 10 grand- children; three great-grand- children, and a sister. Ruth, wife of Paul Gish Mount Joy R2. John C. Breckline John C. Breckline, 83, of 17 South New Haven St., Marietta, died at 4:30 a.m., Tuesday, at Conestoga View after a lengthy ill- ness. He was the husband of the late Mary E. Bradley Breckline. Born in Mari- etta, he was the son of the late John and Mary Keller Breckline. He was retired from the Marietta Barbell Co., and was baptized in the Christ- ian faith. He is survivied by one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Yarnell, Marietta, 10 grandchildren, and six great, grandchildren. £ #23 ean Amos R. Eckman Amos R. Eckman, Sr., 68, of 589 E. Market St., Marietta, died Wednesday at Lancaster General Hosp- ital after an illness of six months. He was the hus- band of Robernia Trimble Eckman. Born in Strasburg, he was a son of the late Galen and Ottilia Eberly Eckman. He was the proprietor of Eckman’s Hotel in Marietta until his retirement in June, 1976. He was of the protestant faith. He was a member of Loyal Order of Moose 596, Elizabethtown. Surviving in addition to his widow are these child- ren: Betty Ann, wife of Donald L. Risberg, Mount Joy; Rose, wife of John Hinkle, Marietta; Dawn, wife of Robert E. Beaston, Columbia R.D.1; Amos R. Jr., Mount Joy; Sallie, wife of Ralph C. Mahan, Mari- etta; 19 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; and these brothers and sisters: Walter, Elmer, and Charles, all of Strasburg R.D.1; Mrs. Levi Groff, Christiana RDI; Frederick Oxford; Ralph, Paradise; Mrs. Bertha Spade, Rein- holds; Mrs. Franklin Ness, Columbia RD1; Edgar, Bareville; and Mrs. Step- hen Dominic, Harrisburg. Anna S. Gibble “Mrs. Anna S. Gibble, 87, rear 36 West Market St., Marietta, died at 9:40 a.m., Thursday at the Fairview Manor Convalescent Home, Columbia, after an illness of several weeks. Born in East Donegal Twp., she was a daughter of the late Christian and Bertha Walters Shaub and the widow of Samuel Gibble. She attended the Zion Lutheran Church of Mari- etta. Survivors include five children: John, Marietta R1; Mrs. Grace Staub, Lancaster; Glenn and Bar- bara, wife of George Kir- vinskee, both of Marietta; and Pearl, wife of Earl Hoffer, Lancaster, 18 grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Naomi Shingledecker, Columbia. Viola O'Rourke Viola E. O’Rourke, 85, 128 W. Walnut Street, Marietta, passed away Sat- urday, at St. Anne’s Home, Columbia ‘R2. Born in Marietta, a life-long resi- ‘dent of the borough, she was the daughter of the late Thomas H. and Viola Geesey O'Rourke. She was a member of the Presenta- tion B.V.M. Catholic Church of Marietta. She was a beautician in Harris- burg for many years. She is survived by a sister, Miss Margaret A. O’Rourke, St. Anne’s Home, Columbia R2. _ SUSQUEHANNA TIMES - Page 17 GILBERT MOTORS Used Cars, Sales, Inspections, and Service Maytown Fire Company Every Saturday at 7:30 P.M. Doors open at 6 P.M. Early Bird Games Plenty Of Good Food Maytown, Pa. 426-3604 d more ways to Save on your 6. Are you going to be away from your home for an extended period of time? Based on how long you will be away, our business office representative can determine if you can save money by temporarily suspending your phone service. ng number when you dialed a long distance number? Don’t hang » answering party the area code and the number you i~rator and tell her what happened. The operator will 7. Did you just get » = up and grumble alout reached in error. le: remove the chars. 8. Did you get cut off from your party in the middle of your conversation? Did you have a noisy connection? Don’t just hang up and call back. The calling party should call the operator and report the problem. The operator will credit you for the time your call was interrupted. 9.pid you get charged for a long distance call you never made? Call your United Telephone business office and our representative will have the charge removed. 10. pial your own long distance numbers direct. That’s the cheapest way. Of course, you may not reach the person you wanted on the first call, but you could probably make two or three station- to-station calls for the price of one person-to- person call. This advertisement is another in a series of helpful and cost saving tips from your United Telephone Company to help you save money. (And everyone knows saving money is not easy these days). THE UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA A Company of United Ti Inc. ® T a PASIAN RAS
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