RE ———— “Once In Every Family,” a romantic comedy, will be presented by the senior class at Donegal high school Fri- Four Are Hurt In Auto Crash Four persons were injured, one of them hospitalized, when their auto spun out of control and hit a pole along Route 230, just west of Eliza- bethitown, at 6 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 9. Admitted to the General hospital with a possible frac- tured skull was, Paul J. Rice 23, of 146 New Haven St., Mount Joy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. Rice. Treated by Dr. Milton S. Good, Elizabethtown, for minor injuries were three passengers, Wayne Agnew, Charles Ander- son, Florin, and Kenneth Peifer, Mount Joy. The car was damaged extensively. Rice was thrown from the vehicle by the impact. The car was damaged extensively. Harrisburg, Two From Here On Grid Team Two Mount Joy athletes— Bill Vogle and Ronnie Funk —are members of the 30-man Columbia Raiders semi-pro football team, which has been having good season this fall Vogle plays at quarterback and Funk at a halfback spot. a The ball team is drawn from Columbia, York and Lancaster areas plus a pair of aces from the Philadelphia area This is the team’s third year. Its home base is Glat- felter’s Field in Columbia. This year the offensive line averages 245 pounds and the defensive squad is even big- ge The Raiders will play their last “home” game on Sunday, meeting the Tinicum A. C. club of Philadelphia. One of the strongest semi-pro outfits in the Philadelphia area, the A. C's rapped the Raiders, 52 - 0, earlier in the season. They hold a record of 9-0-1 for 1963. The Sunday game is called for 2 p.m. S Donegal Seniors To Give ‘Once In Every Family’ day and Saturday evenings, beginning at 8 p.m. The play revolves around a perplexed father and his romantically-inclined teenag- ers and their misfortunes mother is away for the week end. Included in the cast are Pam Toppin, Marilyn Weng- er, Nina Levy, Karen Rice, Kathy May, Linda Houdeshel Jean Troutman, Connie Jo Germer, Phil Hostetter, Dick Sloan, Tom Long, George El- slager, Tom Hayden, Harold Brubaker, Ronald Cooke and Warren Hoffman. The public is invited. ® Main Street (From page 1) will have an immediate ap- pointment to make to fill its ranks. The removal from the town of John E. Wolgemuth will make necessary the nam- ing of his successor. ® © eo We've already heard three names mentioned George Albert, Joe Dolan and James Roberts. ® oo o Another clipping of inter- est to Mount Joy readers — vv © © “City officials in Galion and Crestline have decided to give citizens an expensive Christmas gift by allowing free parking and actually re-| moving parking meters. The coin-grabbing heads were taken off yesterday, but the poles remain, “Galion’s city authorized the over 280 parking downtown and is allowing free parking with two-hour limits during November and December. The 60-day period will also be used as a survey to determine whether the me- ters may be removed perm- anently.” — Galion, Ohio. Clipped from Cleveland Plain Dealer. council has removal of meters ® ee eo An item in the news this week indicated that Middle- town has 190 parking meters for sale. A local observer quipped, “There’s a chance to get some cheap machines to put in Florin.” ® ee ® A couple of his friends — and he had many of them — were discussing Claude Zel- TN 5 SN RTE RAR RT NN 7 NT TN AT RA TNA TN A RT FE A A RS RA RE A RNA RANG JOIN OUR 1964 CHRISTMAS CLUB ... NOW OPEN! Simple, weekly saving plan to give you extra cash for Christmas +, ond year-end bills, JOIN one of these club classes DEPOSIT RECEIVE IN WEEKLY: 50 WEEKS; $ 25 seen eevee $d 12.50 350 cececeninnnes 25.00 1.00 ceeeeversnees 50.00 2.00 .. « 100.00 3.00 .. ees 150.00 5.00 on Sess any 250.00 RR 500.00 UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK MOUNT JOY MAYTOWN ler's death last week. ® & One man, who is about Zeller's age, remarked that he was 75 years old. ® © ¢ “But,” continued the other man, “on the other hand he had had fewer than 20 birth- days. He was born on Febru- ary 29th.” ® oo 0 Someone later figured up he had 17 birthdays. ® oo If you want to figure a bit, leap years are those which are divisible by four. But a year ending in 00 is a leap year only it is also disvisible| by 400. ® NEWTOWN Mrs. Norman Brosey Harold Myers and children Ann, Michael, David, John. Misses Celestine and Chris- tine Isler, John Kemrer spent Sunday in Mt. Gretna where they enjoyed a hike up Gov- ernor Dick. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Witmer and family were Mrs. Joe Rineer and children of Mount Joy RD. and Mrs. Anna Kauffman of Columbia RD. Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bro- sey and family were Mrs. John Witmer and son John of Elizabethtown RD. Visitors at the Wm. Haines home were Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Nentwig and son, Mr. and Mrs. Carence Davis and son, all of Mount Joy, Mrs. Henry Rollman, Mr. and Mrs. David Afford all of Lititz. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tronco, of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tronco of Strat ford, N. J. Mrs. Irvin Witmer and daughter Jean and Mrs. An- na Kauffman of Columbia R. D. called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Witmer and family of Lancaster RD. Mrs. Edw. Isler and moth- er, Mrs. Irene Snyder visited with. Mrs. Marie Stoner of Mount Joy. Visitors of Maurice Fry- singer and son John were Evelyn and Amie Eckman of Marietta, and Mr. and Mrs. Havard Johnston of Lancast- er. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gamber, and Mrs. Susan Gamber and daughter Minnie were Mr. and Mrs. Havard Johnston of Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston also called on Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Isler and Mrs. Irene Snyder. . OPPORTUNITY. . KNOCKS HERE, CORN-FED DOUBLE BREASTED TURKEYS Also Heavy Chickens Dressed or Live Weight Harvey K. Shoemaker Phone 653-1322 FLORIN Post Office To Aid In Survey Postmaster Elmer Zerphey of the Mount Joy Post Office has announced that rural mail carriers and star route contractors will begin to dis- tribute the 1963 Livestock Survey cards about Novem- ber 18th. Livestock Cards will be placed in the mail boxes of a sample of farmers served by the Mount Joy Post Office. This survey is one of two State-wide surveys conducted cooperatively each year by the Post Office and Agricul- ture Departments. These sur- veys serve as a basis for esti- mating number of livestock on farms; Livestock produc: tion; the size of the pig, calf, lamb and wool crops; and the number of chickens raised. This information is of consid- erable importance to farmers, livestock industry, industries serving agriculture, public agencies and the general pub- lic. Postmaster Zerphey urges each patron to complete the report as fully as possible and return it to the carrier promptly to assure that the locality is adequately repre- sented. HOST TO ASSOCIATION Slim Miller, Mount Joy Restaurant, was host Wednes- day night, Nov. 13, to the Lancaster County Restaurant Association. “Kitchen Fires” was the subject discussed by the or- ganization and was climaxed by the extinguishing of a real blaze. Jr. High Ends Grid Season The final junior high school football game with Ephrata, after two postponed dates, was finally played on Friday, Nov. 8, with Donegal win- ning by a 33-13 score. Terry Crider scored on the first play from scrimmage and went on to score two more touchdowns. John Hay and Ray Wagner each scored for Donegal. The game was com- pleted in darkness and all of the Donegal players got to see some action. This completed the junior high season with a record of four wins and two losses. They outscored their oppon- ents 101 to 91. Since the jun- ior high team last year was undefeated in five games, the future for the Donegal varsity football could be very bright. Patronize our Advertisers. Mortuary Record MRS. AUSTIN N. HERMAN Mrs. Mary S. Herman, 79, formerly of Mount Joy, wid- ow of Austin N. Herman, 2733 Lititz Pike, Neffsville, died unexpectedly at 3 a.m. Nov. 10 at her home. Dr. Gil- bert Clime, deputy coroner, said death was caused by a cerebral hemorrhage. A native of Vintage, she was a daughter of the late Harry E. and Henrietta Barr Shimp, and was a member of the Mount Joy Presbyterian Church. She resided at Neffs- ville for about five years and prior to that time lived in Landisville. Her husband died in 1958. , Surviving are two sons and a daughter: LeRoy Herman, Greene, R. I; Alice N., wife of Paris G. Rohrer, Neffsville and Elmer B. Herman, Eliza- bethtown. Also surviving are four grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Koser Fun- eral home in Landisville. In- terment was in the Atglen Presbyterian church. CLAUDE S. ZELLER Funeral services for Claude S. Zeller, 75, who died unex- pectedly Wednesday morning Nov. 6, were held Saturday afternoon, Nov. 9, from the Heilig funeral home. Burial was made in Henry Eberle cemetery. Born in Mount Joy, the son of the late Jacob H. and Fan- nie Seaman Zeller, he was employed as a brick mason and clerk of public sales. During World War 1, he served as a private first class in Supply Company, 314 Field Company with the Am- erican Expeditionary Forces in France. He was a member of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Mount Joy. He was also a member of a number of civic and social organiza- tions: the W. S. Ebersole Post 185, American Legion, Mount Joy: the White Cross Com- mandery 159 of the Knights of Malta of Lancaster; a life member of the Loyal Order of the ..Moose 596 of Eliza- bethtown and a member of the Friendship Fire Company No. 1 of Mount Joy and the Florin Fire Company. the WALTER G. ZERPHEY Funeral services for Wal- ter Geib Zerphey, who died at 6:15 am. Wednesday, Nov. 6, were held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. from the Heilig funeral home. Burial was made in Mount Pleasant cemetery. Zerphey died at St. Jos- eph’s Hospital where he was admitted Tuesday, Nov. 5th, after he was stricken with a heart attack while hunting small game. Born in Rapho Twp. he was a son of the late Henry H. and Maggie Geib Zerphey, and was a resident of Mount Joy most of his lifetime. He was a painter by occupation and a member of the Friend- ship Fire Co., Mount Joy. In addition to his wife, the former Anna May Stoner, surviving are three brothers: Harry G. Zerphey, Mount Joy R2; Arthur G. Zerphey, Mount Joy; and Harvey G. Zerphey, Elizabethtown. the LEAH E. MYERS Mrs. Leah E. Myers, 87, widow of George W. Myers, 151 New Haven St., died at 9:45 a.m. Monday, Nov. 11, at the General hospital fol- lowing an illness of ten months, Born at- Mount Joy, she was a daughter of the late George C. and Mary Gohn Heiserman, and was a mems- ber of the Evangelical Cong. Church, Mount Joy. She taught a Sunday school class at the church for 25 years and was a member of the La- dies’ Aid and the Missionary Societies of the church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Anna S. Morton, at home; two sons, Albert L. and Earl B. Myers, both of Mount Joy. Also surviving are one granddaughter, three great- grandchildren, a brother, (From page 2) DON'T FORGET THAT MOUNT JOY NOW HAS A FINE “ANTIQUES” SHOP Keep Us In Mind For Your Holiday Shopping “Tell Your: Friends” HARRY and MARY GANTZ 18 WEST MAIN STREET MOUNT JOY 22tic a EE EE REET REEDED.