PAGE EIGHT
92 Visits 103-Year-Old Brother In York
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaef-
fer, West Donegal street, ac-
companied by Mr. Shaeffer’s
mother, Mrs. Fentie Shaeffer,
were in York on Sunday to
visit with the elder Mrs.
Shaeffer’s brother, William
Waltermyer. Mrs. Shaeffer,
92, and her brother, 103, had
not seen each other for sev-
eral years.
Mr. Waltermyer, York’s
oldest resident, was born
July 4, 1861. Although in
bed most of the time, he eats
and sleeps well. A talented
musician through the active
part of his life, he played
with a number of bands, and
still enjoys very much play-
ing a mouth organ, which he
can do in lively fashion,
without music of any kind.
Mr. Waltermyer has been
recognized for his unusual
longevity several times in
the past few years. He has
letters = of congratulations
from former presidents Eis-
enhower and Kennedy, and
also from Pennsylvania’s
governors, Mr. Scranton and
Mr. Lawrence.
Thinking to send him a
gift after they returned
home, Mr. Shaeffer asked a
SICO Presents Awards
SICO Company held its
18th annual banquet Friday
evening, Oct. 23, at Hostet-
ters.
Company. President Rob-
ert F. Schroll opened the
program with appropriate
remarks, then turned the
meeting over to James Mii-
ler, who served as toastmas-
ter. Dr. W. E. Nitrauer, asso-
ciate public relations direct-
or of the SICO Foundation,
was the speaker.
Robert P. McGinley, and
Arthur Zerphey, Jr. present-
ed sales and credit awards.
As special awards, a Hamil-
ton electric watch was given
to each of the following men
Lloyd B. Steele, Edgar S.
Stokes, Delbert R. Anderson,
Lester L. Kreiger, John H.
Harris, James J. Kilcoyne,
Harold B. Trout, Alfred E.
Homes, Willis H. Ament,
Jay S. Barnhart, Eugene A.
Hoover, J. Ray Engle, Jerry
Leonard, Roscoe Hassinger,
John P. Hauch, Walter W.
Greiner and William Weldon |
ladies watch | Merkey,
land Mrs. Mary E. Heisey, of
A. Hamilton
to each of the following wo-
men: Anna E. Leaman, Edna
G. Keppe and Mildred L.
Way.
Service Pin Awards were
made by Robert Schroll and
Lester Mumma, as follows:
ten year pins to Paul E. Dif-
fenderfer, Marian A. Forry,
Isaac H. Fox, Roy G. Frey,
Samuel J. Frey, Paul R. Gin-
grich, Peter H. Newswanger,
Daniel Pietrantonio and Paul
N. Schaeffer. fifteen year pins
i0° Edward K. Brown, R.
Scott F owers, Henry K.
Hess, Charles H. Paules, Ray-
mond R. Sumpman and Levi
N. Wise. Twenty Year Pins
to William N. Sanders and
Marie P. Wolgemuth.
Twenty-Five Year Pins to
Lloyd B. Steele and Edgar S.
Stokes. Thirty Year Pins to
John HH. Harris, James J.!}
® Main Street
(From page 1)
discussion of the sues has
degenerated into a first-c ass
mess. The well of as ran
dry, the pump broke and all
hat could be brought up was
a filthy mess of name calling
which abuses the usual privi-
Kilcoyne, Lester Mumma,
and Harold B. Trout. Thirty-
five year pin to Mrs. Eunice
L. Sober. Forty-five year pin
to Wi.liam S. Weldon.
eo Deaths
EMMA W. GANTZ
Mrs. Emma W. Gantz, 70,
wife of Glaine R. Gantz, of
Mount Joy R2, died Thurs-
day, Oct. 23, at her home af-
ter a lengthy illness.
Born in Mount Joy Town-
ship, a daughter of the late
Rev. Nathan W. and Susan
Wolgemuth Eshelman, she
was a member of the West
Green Tree Church of the
Brethren.
In addition to her husband
she is survived by these chil-
dren, Allen E., Elizabethtown
R3; Eshelman E., Stelia, wife
of David E. Miller; Blaine
Jr.; Emma, wife of Walter E.
Gish, all of Mount Joy R2;
' Razor
lege Americans take of ‘‘en-
Joy ing” their political 'cam-
paigns.
© 2
Every man a. woman
wi is registered should go]
to the polls next Tuesday
and vote his convictions.
Thereby he helps to clear
conscience ol
methods we
decis.
our national
the questionable
have used to reach a
ion
\
Florence, wife of David E.
Spring Grove R2;
E izabethtown.
Also surviving are fifteen
grandchildren and a sister,
Mrs. Stella Keller, Lebanon
R1.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, Oct. 25, from the!
West Green Tree Church ofl
the Brethren. Burial was
made in the West Green Tree
Cemetery.
Florin Lions
Hold Meeting
The Florin Lions Club met
Monday, Oct. 26 at 6:30 p.m.
at the Mount Joy Diner.
Visitors present were Ger-
ald Sheetz, Kenneth Grove,
E. Crouset, K. Ezra Bucher,
Frank Spickler and Wilbur
Weaver.
The program for the eve-
ning was a demonstration of
a univac 1004 card processor
at the Sico company.
When in need of printing
remember The Bulletin.
New! Gillette
oll
Adjustable £
2 Fol Sh
T= J AREA
You turn dial 4
from1to9 for &5
the exact &£
setting that
matches a ne
your skin oF Ags , .
nd With new Stainless
Steel Blades
na
beard
» ® ® ®
Roofing - Siding - Spouting
See our picture again in Life Magazine; October 9
Issue With Dupont and Alsco Aluminum Siding!
RALPH F. KLINE
54 WEST MAIN STREET
Mount Joy Phone 653-5771
BONDED ROOFER
A I SA EER ase. ©
Lititz Phone 626-7474
nurse if he could eat candy.
“Oh yes.” she replied. “He
eats anything and everything
and it doesn’t bother him. at
all. Candy, by all means!’
Another sister, Mrs. How-
ard Bailey, 98, also lives in
York. Mrs. Fentie Shaeffer
lives with a daughter, Mrs.
Henry Stauffer, at 36 West
Main, Mount Joy.
/
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1964
Mission Band
The Annual Mission Band
Thankoffering Service will
be held in Trinity Evangelic-
al Cong. church, Donegal &
New Haven Sts., Sunday, ev-
ening, Nov. 1, at 7 o’clock.
The speaker for the occas-
ion will be Miss Kathryn
Hershey of Child Evangel-
ism Fellowship who will pre-
sent the Missionary: aspects
of this work. Members of the
Mission band will participate
in the service ‘with readings
by Michael Shank and Gerta
Wanner, Prayer by Gary
Shaffner, Scripture Reading
by Cindy Myers and singing
by the Junior Choir.
The Mission Band holds a
monthly meeting on the sec-
ond Sunday of each month
at 10:30 a.m. with boys and
girls 4 through 12 years of
age being acquainted with
missionaries, missionary work
and activities under the di-
rection ‘of Mrs. Eileen Arndt
and assistants.
POLITICAL
government,
For State Treasurer:
Thomas Z. Minehart
POLI'T-I'CAL
The face is familiar!
You know GENEVIEVE BLATT,
She has been in your county many times.
‘She has visited your town.
Aas Secretary of Internal Affairs for 10 years, Miss Genevieve
Blatt is familiar with your needs, your cummunity, your
She has worked closely with your local officials and has
earned their respect and yours. She has always been ready
with a helping hand.
Now she’s running for a bigger job—the United States
Senate. She wants to use her experience and her understand-
ing of grass roots problems to help vou in Washington. For
that, she needs your help.
If you want a voice in Washington to speak for you, vote
for a proven friend.
ELECT GENEVIEVE BLATT TO THE
UNITED STATES SENATE.
VOTE FOR THESE STATEWIDE DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATES...
Paid for by Voters for Genevieve Blatt, John P. Bracken, Chairman
ror Auditor General:
Grace M. Sloane i
For Superior Court Judges:
- Judge J. Sydney Hoffman Judge Robert Lee Jacobs
POLITICAL
I
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