WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8;, 1964 MORTUARY RECORD RALPH LEE HASSINGER Ralph Lee Hassinger, thir- ty-six, 140 N. Market Street, died Thursday afternoon, January 2, at the Reading Hospital after a brief illness. Born in Mount Joy, a son of Roscoe E. and Elizabeth Shatto Hassinger, he was em- ployed by the Reading Hos- pital at the time of his death He was a member of Trin- ity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Mount Joy, and the Friendship Fire Co. No. 1, Mount Joy. A veteran of World War II, he served as a musician in the U. S. Navy. Surviving are his parents, and a brother, Frank D. Has- singer, Mount Joy. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Heilig funeral home and bur- ial was made in the Mount Joy Cemetery. RUTH E. HOFFMAN Miss Ruth E. Hoffman, 71, of Grantham, passed away church, daughter of Samuel and Mary Engle Hoffman. Several nieces survive. Funeral services were held from a Mechanicsburg funer- al home and burial was made in the Cross Roads cemetery in Mount Joy. ESTELLA HALDEMAN Estella S. Haldeman, sev- enty-three, 945 West Main Street, died at 9:55 a.m. on Thursday, Jan. 2, at the Fairview Manor Convalenc- ing Home, Columbia, after an illness of eight months. She was born in Florin, a daughter of the late Jacob and Mary Ellen Stoll Halde- man, and was a lifetime resi- dent of Florin. She was a member of the Glossbrenner EUB Church and the Women’s Society of World Services of the church She is survived by a niece Ellen Jean Musselman, with whom she resided. Funeral services were held SAMUEL GREENLEAF Samuel Greenleaf, 66, of Lancaster, died Tuesday, De- cember 31, at 2:15 a. m . in St. Joseph’s Hospital after an illness of one week. Born in Mount Joy, he was a member of the Church of the Brethren. His wife, Martha Isett Greenleaf, died in July of this year. He was the last of his immediate family. Funeral rites were held on Thursday, Jan. 2, from the Groff funeral home and bur- ial was made in the Melling- er cemetery. ANNIE S. HEISEY Mrs. Annie S. Heisey, 83, widow of Andrew R. Heisey, died unexpectedly Thursday, Dec. 26, at 5:30 a.m. at the home of her son, Harry G. Heisey, Rheems, where she resided. She had been under the care of a physician. ° Her husband died in 1956. Born in Mount Joy Township a daughter of the late Sam- uel and Barbara Sheetz Gib- ble, she was a member of the Florin Church of the ~ THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. The Mount Joy Published Weekl (50 Issues In the heart of fabul Editor and Publisher Advertising Rat Entered as the post office ond class mail under the Act of Stanley -Greiner, of Man- heim; Mrs. Bernice Ginder. Rheems; Emmert, Elizabeth- town; Lester G., Rheems; and Mildred, wife of Warren Grubb, Elizabethtown; 25 grandchildren, 32 great grandchildren and one great, BULLE MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Richard A. Rainbolt PAGE 3 AN y on Wednesdays Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week Per Year) 11 EAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PENNA. ous Lancaster County. Subscription Rate - $2.50 per year by mail. es upon request. at Mount Joy, Penna., as sec- of March 3, 1879. —_ Joy R2; Harry Gibble, Man- heim; Isaac Gibble, Columbia R2; John Gibble, Lancaster; Samuel Gibble, Marietta; nd a sister, Barbara, wife of Galen Wade, Lancaster RD. Funeral services were held from the Nissley funeral Sunday morning, Dec. 29, at|from the Nissley funeral|Brethren. great grandchild. home Sunday, Dec. 29, and the Harrisburg hospital. home Sunday afternoon and| Surviving are these child-| Aq, surviving are these [burial was made in Green She was a member of the|burial was made in Camp|ren, Roy G., Mount Joy RD;|proth Enos Gibble. Mount | Tree cemeter Grantham Brethren in Christ!Hill Cemetery. Harry G., Rheems; Violet wife Toller: : y A way performer? If the car happens to be a 64 Chevrolet, one thing only. A highway. You'll find everything else already neatly packaged for you—on the car exactly as you pick it off the showroom floor. There’s a choice of seven engines—all the high-compression 425-hp V8*—and four transmissions, includ- ing a finely honed 4-speed stick shift.* And underlying it all—a Bump Skimming. Jet-smooth ride that helps keep the performance great-even when way up to a twin-carb the highways aren’t so great. NEWCOMER MOTORS, 2 : ?64 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan and (background) Impala Convertible '64 Jet-smooth Luxury Chevrolet ‘ What does it take to make a car a great high- them. Nobody has to doctor or coax or soup up these Chevrolets to get the best out of them. And that’s really the test of a great high- way performer: Just about anyone can get a kick out of driving one, just about anywhere, Just as it comes eut of the showroom. Next time you're out your dealer’s allow a few extra minutes to sample one of the se highway performers on your own. A few are really all you'll need. enough time to do a lot of driving in a Chevrolet. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet « Chevelle « Chevy II « Corvair « Corvette ’ See them at your Chevrolet Showroom WEST MAIN ST., MOUNT JOY, PA. What about special performance equip- ment? Professional driving skills? Forget way, That’s *Optional at extra cost PHONE: OL 3-4821 1 Letters to the Editor... ” US.MAIL Letters to the editor are welcomed. However, ALL letters must be signed by the writer. If the writer requests, his name will be withheld from publication. Mount Joy R1, Pa. Dec. 26, 1963 Mr. Editor: I am not writing this to find fault with your article im your lat weeks paper a- bout Christmas seals. At the same time I came across this in another paper Look magazine, March 15, 1960, carries an article, Where Do your-Charity Dol- lars Go. Find it in your pub- lice library and be informed. Here are some quotations: “Over 23 cents out of ev- ery dollar you shell out for its “National Tuberculosis Association” Christmas Seal campaign is really eaten up by fund-raising expenses.” It actually spent less than $900,000 for research out of 25 million given for various Chapters. Of the American Cancer Society, ‘It’s national head- quarters gets half of the loc- al take. Out of the Chapters half, over $300,000 or some 55 per cent of the total went for wages. How much of your dollars meanwhile, do the rackets get?” Sincerely, Paul R. Newcomer P.S. However I do contribute. LETTER TO EDITOR 721 Walnut Ave. Scottdale, Penna. December 27, 1963 Dear friends, Each week we look for- ward to THE BULLETIN and enjoy all of the news — and the views — from home. In your December 24 issue “Main Street” mentions the many facets to the Dallas tragedy. There has been very littte mention of the Oswald family, the innocence and plight of that young mo- ther—I thought you would be interested in copies of a few clippings. May you, your staff, and THE BULLETIN have a won- derful- 1964. Sincerely, Donald Reist %* * * A MOTHER IN NEED Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of John F. Kennedy, left, at his death, his young Russian-born wid- ow and two infant children, Mi —— — = Marina Rachel, six weeks. At the hurriedly dug grave Mrs. Oswald, who demonstra- ted almost stoic composure, stooped to kiss her dead hus- band and to slip two rings on his finger. Then she wept bitterly. Her babies cried by her side. ; We cannot Imagine her feelings. We do not know. Certainly she senses that she and her children will have the stigma of a husband’s and father’s sin. Sympathiz-- ers and supporters have been few. 4 A West York, Pa., area high school student body has acted positively. The student body organized a campaign to give aid to Mrs. Oswald and her children. “We want all to know that we are going to do ali in our power to wipe out all traces of hatred and prejud- ice in our land. Our first ef- fort along these lines will be to organize a campaign to raise funds for the widow and children of the accused assassin.” (Gospel Herald, Scottdale, Pa. 12-17-63) * * * William F. Goodling, school principal and the son of Uni- ted States Representative George A. Goodling of Penn- sylvania, said: “This might be a controversal beginfing, but nevertheless it is a start in an attempt to wipe out the hatred - and prejudice which are now flourinshing in the U. S. A” Contributions from the general public were invited. So it is that we do. not hat- The atrocious act of hat- wipe out hatred by more red. red in the killing. of a belov- ed president is righted by more hatred. Here, in our feelings and actions toward the victims of wrong, is a place to begin to wipe out hate by love.—D. JOENSON BUS SERVICE BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLORIN, PA. Phone 653-0321 June, 22 months, and Audrey |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers