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££ First Federal
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LANCASTER
MOUNT JOY BRANCH
24 EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY, PA
next to Mount Joy Library PHONE—653-8121
MORTGAGE MONEY
AVAILABLE
Construction Loans, Home
Improvement Loans, Residential
Mortgages, V.A. Loans, and other
Insured Loans.
Mortgage rates start at
8 1/2 percent up to 30
year terms.
HE Fir st Federal
|
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LANCASTER
HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM
Fri. 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM
Sat. 9:00 AM to 12:00 Noon
EQUAL HOUSING
24 EAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY PHONE 653-8121 LENDER
(Convenient Drive-Up Window—Enter from Henry Street)
Ms vim
IT. JOY TWIN KISS
Nationally known for our Frosted Root Beer
Try our Delicious Broasted Chicken
speciu Chicken Dinner
4 pieces chicken, french fries, cole slaw, % 1 1 9
buttered roll
Clean Facilities — Fast Courteous Service! Call in Order §53-1791
Family Prices
Open 11 - 11 7 days a week 811 E. Main St. Mount Joy
di dt ri i el SS
NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE
Wo
oS
NOTICE MoT: NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE C. NOTICE
a
FS
20 “50% 2
n,
SAVINGS &%
BEDSPREADS - TOWELS
DRAPES
Sheets-Quilts-Curtains-Pillows-Sheers
Columbia Factory Outlet
Lincoln Hi-way, 2 mi. East of Columbia, turn South on Oswego Drive-Phone 684-6341
HOURS: 9 to 6 Daily—Friday 9 to 9—Saturday 9 to 5
NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE
NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE
trips
academic term.
OBITUARI
Noah H. Gephart, 82,
died Saturday at the home
of his daughter and son-in-
law, Jane and Clifford
Morrison, Landisville, after
an illness of several years.
He was the husband of
the late Minerva Fogie
Gephart, who died in
March, 1953.
He was retired from
Florin Foundry, Mount Joy,
and was a member of the
Protestant faith.
He lived most of his life
in Mount Joy.
Born in Sommerset
County, He was the son of
the late John and Sara
Neinmiller Gephart.
He is survived by a son,
Col. John William Gephart,
U.S. Army Ret.,
see, Fla,, and three
daughters, Frances Eliza-
beth, wife of Elwood C.
Mateer, Mount Joy; Mrs.
Catherine P. Updegraff,
Mount Joy, and Esther
Jane, wife of Clifford R.
Morrison, Landisville.
He is survived by a
half-brother, Robert Gep-
hart, Jersey Shore; one
sister, Mrs. Katherine
Mitchell, Rockwood; three
half-sisters, Pauline, wife
of Carl Renaison, Mars;
Ruth, wife of Edwin Kep-
ler, Renovo, and Mrs.
Blanche Hoffman, Lock
Haven; 13 grandchildren
and 12 great-grandchildren.
Tallahas- .
ES
SAMUEL R. NISSLEY
Samuel Rutherford
Nissley, age 66, of Marietta
RD1, died Thursday at the
Lebanon Veteran’s Hospital
after an illness of one year.
He was born in East
Donegal Township, son of
the late Benjamin and
Elizabeth Nissley.
Before his retirement, he
was a laborer and served
as sexton at the Maytown
Union Cemetery. He served
in World War Two, seeing
action for two years in the
south Pacific.
Samuel was a member of
the Susquehanna Beneficial
and Social Association, and
the Marietta Beneficial As-
sociation.
He is survived by two
brothers, Edward R. and
Warren H., both of Mari-
etta RDI.
PHARES FITZPATRICK
Phares Fitzpatrick, S3, of
109 Heisey Ave., Rheems,
died unexpectedly Tuesday,
July 5, in Rheems while at
work as a house painter.
An autopsy will be per-
formed to determine the
cause of death.
He was a resident of the
Lancaster County area all
his life. He was a self-em-
ployed house painter, and
had been previously em-
ployed by Harold Kling, an
Elizabethtown painting con-
tractor.
July 13, 1977
He was a U.S. Army
veteran of World War i
and the Korean Conflict.
He was a member of Cone-
wago Post 329 American
Legion, Elizabethtown;
Fred Barley Post 5667 Vet.
erans of Foreign Wars,
Elizabethtown, and Mari-
etta Beneficial Association.
Born in Elizabethtown,
he was a son of the late
Phares and Ella Miller
Fitzpatrick.
He is survivied by two
brothers and two sisters:
Josephine, wife of Howard
Coover, Marietta; Mrs.
Kathryn Stoudt, Elizabeth-
town; Harold, Rheems, and
Paul, Marietta.
RUTH HELMSTAEBTER
Ruth M. Helmstaebter,
of 347 Chocolate Ave.,
Mount Joy, passed away at
the Duke Convalescent
Residence on Friday after
an illness of six weeks. She
was 60 years old.
Born in Elizabeth, NJ,
she was the daughter of
Anna Brennan Helmstaeb-
ter, also of 347 Chocolate
Ave., and the late Fred D.
Helmstaebter.
She had lived in Mount
Joy for one year. Before
that she had spent 30 years
as a payroll clerk at
Gimbel’s store in New York
City.
Besides her mother, she
is survived by a brother,
John Helmstaebter of
Mount Joy.
Cleaner drinking water on the way
On June 24th the Envi-
ronmental Protection
Agency’s first set of drink-
ing water health regula-
tions under the ‘‘Safe
Drinking Water Act’’ went
into effect across the Na-
tion. Now all community
water systems will have to
sample their water routine-
ly to make sure it’s clean
{ enough to meet EPA’s new
standards. Also, people
using a public water sys-
tem must be told by the
water supplier if their
water is found to be
unacceptable for health
© reasons.
EPA’s new standards
cover sontamination by
bacteria, which can cause
typhoid, cholera, dysentary
and hepatitis. They also
cover nitrate, which can
cause an anemic condition
in very young children.
Also included are limits for
such inorganic chemicals as
arsenic, cadmium, lead,
mercury, chromium, fluor-
ide, barium, silver and
selenium, as well as for the
pesticides endrin, lindane,
methoxychlor, toxaphene,
2, 4D, and 2, 4, STP
Silvex. There is also a
maximum level for turbid-
ity (murkiness), which can
interfere with the disinfec-
tion of water, and for
radioactivity.
Notification of bad water
may be made by means of
a notice accompanying
water bills, in the news-
paper, or on TV and radio.
The notice will explain
what the problem is and
what is being done about
it. It will also suggest
precautions the consumer
can take himself, if such
measures are seen to be
necessary.
EPA and State officials
believe that most water
supplies already neet the
standards. Those that
don’t, however, will now
have to take whatever
action is needed to remedy
the problem. :
There are still other
drinking water safety prob-
lems which may need
attention. EPA’s new
standards, for example, do
not cover contamination by
most organic chemicals.
Since some of these chemi-
cals are suspected of caus-
ing cancer when taken into
the body in large concen-
trations, controlling this
type of contamination is
now the subject of an
intensive research effort
at the EPA. The agency
plans to revise its health
standards to include organ-
ic chemicals, as soon as
they have enough scientific
data.
Tim Eshelman participates in business field trips
Timothy Eshelman of
Mount Joy was among 93
Juniata College students
who participated in field
during the spring
Students enrolled in the
introduction to business
course were divided
nine groups, each visiting
+ four firms in a six-county
into
area. Taught by members
of the college’s economics
and business administra-
tion department, the course
was an introduction into
the traditional functional
areas of business—produc-
tion, marketing, finance,
and personnel.
The field trips were de-
signed to expose the stu-
dents to applications of
theories taught in class,
including retailing, distri-
bution, assembly, and
fabrication.
Eshelman, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James M.
Eshelman of R.D. #2,
Mount Joy, is a 1975
graduate of Donegal High
School.