\der- and e in pent rger ding h is abe. hose was arty ome old. vere Ar- elis- Pat ren, ara ron rdie frey ser, Lit- has sur- Joy suc- ied > F. the SCU- cre- - ley, she D Deaths JEAN T. LUTZ Mrs. Jean T. Lutz, 41, wife of James H. Lutz, 25 Holland St., Salunga, died Wednes- - day, July 29, at 11:05 p.m. in St. Joseph’s Hospital of acute leukemia after an illness of two months, Born in Wrightsville, a daughter of the late William and Clara Brubaker Towns- resided in Salunga 23 years and was a member - of the Salunga Church of the Brethren. In addition to her husband she is survived by a daughter Phyllis M., at home, and these brothers and sisters, Hazel, wife of Vincent Hav- ershroh, Columbia; Anna, wife of William Rssenberger. Lancaster; James Townsley, Helen, wife of Harry Fahrin- ger, Richard Townsley, all of WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5.1864 Wrightsville; Charles Towns- ley, Hallam R2; Lois, wife of Ovid Wallace, and Phyllis, wife of Gordon Wilson, both of Wrightsville. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon from the Koser funeral home. Burial was made in the Salunga Brethren cemetery. ABRAM FLOYD Abram H. Floyd, 91, for- merly of Columbia R2, died Friday, July 31, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Irvin B. Ney, 115 West High St. Maytown, where he resided. A retired weaver for the former Columbia Lace Co. he had been ill two, months. He was the husband of the late Mary Eichler Floyd and was born in West Hempfield Twp., a son of the late Philip and Mary Heineman Floyd. He was a member of Kin- derhook’ E. C. Church Survivors include four daughters, Barcena, wife of ‘Harry Dietz Sr., Columbia; Mabel, with whom he resid- ed; Marie, wife of Benjamin Foreman, Columbia R1, and Harriet, wife of Arnold E. Weiss, Temperence, Mich.; a son, Abram E., Columbia Rl; 13 grandchildren; 31 great- grandchildren; one great- great granddaughter, and a brother, Edward, of Millers- ville. Engagements WETZEL — HACK . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hack, 310 W. High St., Elizabeth- town has announced the en- igagement of their daughter, Donna Marie Hack, to James Ronald Wetzel, son of Mrs. Mary V. Wetzel, Mount Joy R2, and the late Charles A. Wetzel. The couple was graduated THF RULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. PAGE THREE from Elizabethtown high berm was repaired? school in 1963. Miss Hack ®e © o graduated from Empire The Mount Joy-Manheim Beauty School and is employ- road is not a secondary high- ed as a dental assistant for | way. It carries much more Dr. John E. Lebo Jr. | traffic—cars and trucks, both Her fiance attended Eliza-|large and small. It is becom- bethtown College and is em- ployed by Armstrong Cork attend Goldey Beacom School of Business,! Co. He will Wilmington, Del. in the fall. ® Main Street (From page 1) Mount Joy - Manheim road is narrow, dangerous and heav- ily traveled. No part is nar- rower or more dangerous than the section where a New York woman was killed Sun- day night. ® oo © We recall that several months ago a boy was killed near Long park on the old| Harrisburg road. And, recall that within a few days a low They're all going up! Jets, rockets, . and the cost of educating your children. Yet the mortarboard and sheepskin have become more vital than ever. Parents no longer ask them- selves, “Can | afford to send my chil- dren to college?’’ They simply ask “How?” A County Farmers Bank educational loan is a good answer. Through the County Farmers College Assured Plan you can borrow up t0-$10,000 to help give your child the necessary competitive advantages for a rewarding lifetime career. Ask Warren Bentzel, or anyone in our loan department, for © the details on this fully insured program which allows you up to ten years to repay. You'll find our lending folks easy missiles . . to talk to and cooperative. C LANCASTER COUNTY FARMERS NATIONAL BANK QUARRYVILLE LANCASTER MOUNT JOY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A TRUSTEE FOR THE LANCASTER COUNTY FOUNDATION PARTICIPATING MEMBER OF THE PENNSYLVANIA. PROGRAM HIGHER EDUCATION ASSISTANCE AGENCY ¥ ing more and more a turm- pike feeder. ®e © eo The stretch of highway de- serves to be repaired and improved—even after a fatal accident. '64 Playground Program Ends The Mount Joy playground is completing its busy sum- mer season of varied activi- ties. Last week the beginners completed in a checker tour- nament and Howard Mott be- came the champion. Fred Raudabaugh was runner-up. The beginners participated in a teatherball tournament. Howard Mott was again the first place winner with Steve Raudabaugh taking second honors. The intermediate and sen- ior boys held a quoit tourna- ment during the week and t Doug Estock placed first with Barry Teleky a close second. Two special events were conducted at the Borough Park last week — a dell show and a pet fair. Many favorite dolls’ were judged with these first and second place winners: small- est, Kathy Gephart, Ella Gainer; largest, Cindy Gain- er, Sandy Stahl; prettiest, Beth Gibble; best collection, Beth Gibble, Sandy Stahl; prettiest hair, Sandy Stahl, Beth Gibble; most lifelike, Sandy Stahl, Brenda Mackin- son; most unusual, Debbie Sipe, Sherri McClearen; most loved, Sandy Stahl, Debbie Gainer. Dogs, kittens, turtles and many other pets found their way to the park Friday evenm- ing or the playground’s Pet Fair. Many spectators viewed the show which included a pet parade and the judging of entrants. The list of win- ners and categories follows: most lively pet, Linda Gris- singer; must unusual, Pat Greiner; most loved pet, Mike Conners; largest, Beth Gibble; smallest pet, Sandy Stahl and Howard Mott; most handsome, Larry Fack- ler; prettiest kitten, Susam Eyer. The Joy-Cees served wates- melon to the group at a. pas- ty held last Thursday at the Park. Florin Playground Going into the final week of playground, the point lea- ders are as follows: Begina- ners, Debbie Fitzkee and Greg McKain. Intermediates, Susan Rolfs and Denald Musser; Seniors, Nancy Rolfs and Tim Emenheiser. The winners of the begin- ners coloring contest are 1st. prize, Kim Whalen; second, Jay Bowers, third, Anma Mary Hess; fourth, Debbie Fitzkee. : Last Thursday morning 13 children participated in the “Decorate Anything Day.™ The winners were:: prettiest, Sheri Zerphey; most unusual, Tina and Brenda Soen; most (Turn to page 95) For Sale SHORT CUT TOBACCO STEMS Mechanically Baled H. Roy Rissly & Colne. - : Corner Sood A Mazka.- Ad | MOUNT JOY. PENNA.