PAGE TWu The Mount Joy THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. BULLETIT MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Published Weekly on Wednesdays Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week (60 Issues Per Year) 11 EAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PENNA. In the heart of fabulous Lancaster County. Richard A. Rainbolt Editor and Publisher = LP e Deaths = : — FLORA ARNDT Mrs. Flora (Mom) 79, Square Street, died at 6:15 a.m. Friday, April 30, at Fairview Manor Convales- cent Home, Columbia, after a lengthy illness. Born near Sporting Hill, Manheim RD, she was a daughter of the late Jacob and Susan Meshey Shank. Her husband, Eli P. Arndt, died October 6, 1948. Surviving are these sons and daughters: Florence, wife of Brady Hess, William 8S. Eli S., and Susan, wife of Harry F. Bucher, all of Mount Joy. There also sur- vive 19 grandchildren, 39 great-grandchildren, and a brother, Jacob, Berkshire Heights, Reading. Funeral services were held Monday morning from the Miller funeral home in Eliza- bethtown and burial was made in the Florin cemetery. CHARLES R. SCHROLL Charles R. Schroll, 52, hus- band of Sara Moose Schroli, 3 East Center Square, Eliza- bethtown, died unexpectedly at 10:15 p.m. Saturday. He had been under the care of a physician for a heart ailment for several years. He owned and operated Schroll’s Soda Fountain and Grocery Store, Elizabethtown for 17 years and was strick- en while working at the store. Born in Mount Joy, he was a - son of Daniel A. Schroll, Mount Joy, and the late Henrietta Schroll. He was a member of Christ Lu- theran Church, Elizabeth- town; the Mount Joy Fire Co., the Elizabethtown Fire Company; the Conewago Rod and Gun Club, Elizabethtown and the Elizabethtown Cham- ber of Commerce. He form- erly worked at the Marietta Naval Supply Depot. Besides his wife and fath- er, there survive two daugh- ters: Geraldine Louise, wife of Kenneth Sweger, Lancast- er, and Debra Kay, at home; four grandchildren; a brother Paul, Elizabethtown; and these sisters: Margaret, wife of Christ N. Miller, Eliza- bethtown; Jean, wife of J. Roy Eshleman, and Patricia, wife of Gerald Miller, both of Mount Joy. Arndt,, Tare Subscription Rate - $2.50 per year by mail. Aavertising Rates upon request. Entered as the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as sec ond class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879. x Services were held Wed- nesday, May 5 at 2 p. m. from the Miller funeral home in Elizabethtown. Interment in Mount Tunnel Cemetery, Elizabethtown. ANNA T. GEIBE Mrs. Anna T. Geibe, 62, wife of Harry Geibe, 206 W. Main St., died at 2. p.m. on Monday, May 3, at St. Jo- seph’s hospital. She was born in Rheems, a daughter of the late Ezra Lillie Tshudy Souders, and was a resident of Mount Joy for the past 44 years. She was a member of the Mount Joy Trinity Lutheran Church; Mount Joy Friend- ship Fire Co. Auxiliary; Mount Joy American Legion Auxiliary, and Women of the Moose, Chapter 701, Eliz- abethtown. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter Mildred, wife of Arthur Mec- Gill, Middletown; two grand- daughters: two great-grand- children, and these brothers and sister: Mildred, wife of Carroll Ney, Elizabethtown: Ralph Souders. Lancaster, and Raymond, Reading. Funeral services were ar- ranged for Thursday after- noon from the Sheetz funeral home and burial was to be made in the Henry Eberle cemetery. GUARD SHEARS AND SCISSORS You can damage good scis- sors and shears if you use them to cut paper, cardboard, heavy cord, and wire, re- minds Ruth Ann Nine, Penn State extenscion clothing specialist. Such cutting will dull the blades and cause them to come out of adjust- ment. Avoid cutting over pins, and never use shears or scissors for prying — you can bend or break the points. Keep cutting tools away from moisture and keep them clean; wipe with a soft cloth before and after use and they will be free of dust and lint. TELEVISION VIEWING Ninety percent of all rural- nonfarm families own tele- vision sets, compared with 91 percent of all urban fam- ilies, according to a U. S. Dept. of Agriculture report. “Worry doesn’t empty the day of its trouble; but only of its strength.” 2 TAX COLLECTOR Vote JOHN TYNDALL (JACK) i ! | | | Engagements Er —._—_—; Heffley — Swartzentruber Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Swart. zentruber, Mt. Lake Park, Md, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Mar- jorie Lois, to Melvin Heffley, Jr., son of Mr. Melvin Heil- Joy, ley, Sr., Mount and Mrs. Lorraine Jones, Cham- bersburg. Miss Swartzentruber 1964 graduate of High School, Oakland, At Franklin School of Scien- ce and Arts, from which she recently graduated, she was a member of the Dean’s list and ‘Phi Mu Theta sorority. She is presently employed as an X-Ray technician at Gar- rett County Memorial hospit- al Mr. Heffley is a 1963 grad- uate of Manheim Central H. is a S., Manheim. He also was graduated from Franklin School of Science and Arts, where he was a member of the Phi Mu Theta Fraternity. He is employed as a chemical control analyist for Rhom & Haas Company, Philadelphia. Plans are being made for a fall wedding. SINGER — GILBERT Mr. and Mrs. William Gil- bert, of Maytown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lorraine M. Gil- bert, to Ronald Singer, May- town, and the late Mrs. Bes- sie Singer. An August wedding is planned. Miss Gilbert is a senior at Millersville State College and following graduation she will join the faculty of Done- gal school district as element- ary librarian. - Mr. Singer is employed by Armstrong Cork Co., Re- search and Development Center. They are alumni of Donegal High School. ——— PLAY SAFE Y An electrical wiring system is no better than its poorest part, declares Joseph MeCur- dy, extension agricultural engineer at Penn State Uni- versity. He urges periodic in-! spections of wiring exten- sions and the original system by a qualified person. Patronize our Advertisers | candlelight Southern Md. | STRICKLER — HOFFMAN Miss Constance Elaine Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair H. Hoffman, 320 S. Market Ave., was mar- ried to Christian Nissley Strickler, son of Mrs. Ruth R. Strickler, Elizabethtown Rl, and the late Amos R. Strickler, in Elizabethtown Church of the Brethren Sat- urday, May 1, at a 7:30 p.m. ceremony with the Rev. Avery J. L. Musser and the Rev. Dr. Nevin K. Zuck officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Sarah Houseal, Mari- etta R1, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Barbara Engle and Karen Dramatics Club Gives Program A play entitled, “She Laughs Last,” was presented by Junior Dramatics Donegal Annex the club of the lat an assembly program on Friday, April 30. Mrs. Jessie Malmborg, Mrs. RoAnn Lau and R. F. Hallgren were in charge. Nancy Hoffman serv- ed as announcer. Nancy Hoff- man, Jane Heilig, and Phyllis Good were student directors. The cast included Jessica Shank, Susan Hurst, Carol, Newcomer, Patricia Longe- 'necker, Carol Greider, Shar- lon Arnold, Pamela Kraus, Betty Martin, and, Jane Heil- ig who substituted for Kathy | Simmons, who was ill. The make-up committee consisted of Robin Hoffman, Linda Geib and Sally Gibble. | The stage committee consist- | ed of Cathy McAvinle, Joyce Keener, Sandra Heisey, Ev- |elyn Flowers, Bonnie Lauver, { Deborah Stark, Barbara | Fuhrman and Elma Torres. Following the play, Stu: ident Council conducted a sale of Lost-and-Found ma- terials that have accumulated throughout the past year. Student auctioneers were: | Kent Wolgemuth, Tim Emen- heiser, William Baltozer and James Drager. Stanley Tuck- clerk-cashier. ler served as | Student Council collected | $8.05 from this sale. | Mr. Hallgren closed the | program by introducing the [three nominees for Student Council President for next year: Nona Shinagawa, Den- nis Hay and John Parker. | These people will campaign | until May 14 when the elect- ion will be held. EGGS RICH IN NUTRIENTS Planning a daily menu with eggs in a prominent position will add a rich quo- ta of essential body-building nutrients to the family diet, points out Louise Hamilton, Penn State extension foods and nutrition specialist. Eggs have a wealth of top-class proteins, and are outstanding in thiamine and riboflavin — two of the B. vitamins. Iron and other mienrals and vita- mins A and D add to the food value of eggs. FOR SALE PRINTED IN RED No Trespassing Signs MOUNT JOY BULLETIN * wn 8 NR & A * ¥ a w - 2 BIG Tin. x 14 in. SIZE | WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1965 —) -- Weddings -:- Yingst, both of Mount Joy Rl; Cynthia Huber, Eliza. bethtown, and Jean Hoffman, sister of the bride, Mount Joy. Michele Grove, Marietta R1, and Steven Zerphey, of Mount Joy, were flower girl and ring bearer, respectively, Donald Huber, Lititz R4, served as best man. Ushers were the bridegroom’s broth. ers, Robert and Thomas Strickler, Elizabethtown Rl; Mrs. R. L. Fetter was organ- ist. Robert Ziegler and the bride’s mother were soloists, Lynn Hoffman and Steven Strickler, brothers of the bride and bridegroom, res. pectively, were acolytes. The reception was held at Rheems fire hall. After a wedding trip to the South, the couple will reside at 975 W. Main St., Mount Joy. The bride, a '64 graduate of Donegal high school, is employed as a secretary at Carl B. Drohan, Inc. The bridegroom is employed by Intell Printing Co. He was graduated from Elizabeth- town Area high school in 62. The bride was honored at showers given by her attend- ants at the home of Miss Engle and by the women of the Maytown Brethren in Christ Church. Welcome Wagon International, with over 5,000 hostesses, has mora than thirty years experience in fostering good will in business and community life. For more informa tion ahout , , , : [1 Please have the Welcome Wagon I Hostess call on me [J I would like to subscribe to the [J 1 already subsciibe to the Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation i SP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers