The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, October 20, 1965, Image 4

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1965







es of color—never have we
seen a prettier sight! The ros-
es were still beautiful, too,
with their late-season blos-
soms, tall, dark green bushes.
Against the background of
the green grass and many
evergreen trees, the hillside
PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
= Ri -
e Deaths LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS
® Mrs. William K. Risser
PHARES B. NEFF
Phares B. Neff, seventy-| Hempfield high raced to secretary, Mrs. Clarence
its 11th straight Lancaster |Bentzer, corres. secretary.
three, 12 North Queen Street,
Maytown, died Monday, Oct.
18, at his home. He had been
ill for two years.
He was born in Conestoga
Twp., a son of the late Levi
and Emma Boyd Neff and
was a retired employe of the
Musser poultry farm, Mount
Joy R1. He was a member of
St. John's Lutheran Church,
Maytown.
Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Fairy Sweitzer Neff; five
daughters and two sons,, Wil-
lim, Drumore R1; Clara, wife
of Kenneth Graves, Paradise
Rl; Warren, Mount Joy RI;
Effie, wife of Thomas Mich-
ener, Columbia; Mary, wife
of Theodore Trone, Marietta
R!, Miss Anna, Drumore RI,
and Leda, wife of Howard
Singer Jr., Vandenberg Air
Force Base, Calif.
Eleven grandchildren, 12
great grandchildren and two
sisters, Mrs. Minnie Fritsch
and Mrs. George Lawrence,
both of Lancaster, also sur-
vive
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon from the
M. Hawthorn Miller funeral
home, Bainbridge, and burial
was made in the Eberle cem-
etery, Mount Joy.
———————————————
LESTER H. MYERS
County League Cross Coun-
try victory recently to move
closer to the championship.
» * *
East Hempfield Township
issued 49 building permits
for construction totaling
$655,065 from June through
September. More than 30 of
the permits were for new
dwellings with a value top-
ping $500,000,
* » *
The fifth annual College
Night for county high school
juniors and seniors was held
at Hempfield Union H. S. on
Monday, October 18 at 7:30
p.m.
Forty nine colleges had a-
greed to send representatives
to the meeting. Purposes of
the program is to acquaint
the students with the individ-
Committee chairmen are as
follows: Miller, program;
Mrs. Samuel Wiley, Mrs. Wm.
Piper, hospitality; Robert
Harper, Ways & Means; Rr.
Robt. Brackbill, budget; Mrs.
Paul Battle, Mrs. Charles
Buch, membership; Mrs. Har-
old Fry, Mrs. Loyal McCrabb
Mrs. John Newcomer, room
mother; Mrs. Charles Muench
publicity; Mrs. Robt. Marley,
publications; Mrs. Russell
Getz, project.
» *
The Junior C. E. Society
of the Landisville Church of
God sponsored open house
on Sunday, October 17th af-
ter the 10:30 a.m. worship
service.
* ¥ *
The Willing Workers Sun-
day School class of Landis-

missions qualifications, tui-|
tion fees and special pro-
grams. .
* * *
The East Hempfield Twp.
Board of Adjustment recent-
ly approved two requests for
zoning exceptions at their
regular meeting.
W. G. Witmer was allow-
ed an exception for construc-
tion of a one-family house at
1016 Church St., Lancaster
R1.

Lester H. Myers, 57, Man-|
heim R1, a former resident of
Mount Joy, died Monday, Oc-
tober 18, at St. Joseph’s hos-|
pital a few hours after he
was admitted. Death follow-
ed an illness of five months.
Born in West Hempfield
Twp., he was a son of John
C Myers, and the late Della
Rife Myers, and was employ-
ed as an electrician by th
Riggs-Distler Co. on its RC
building project.
In addition to his father
and step-mother, John C. and
Anna Myers, Lancaster; sur-
viving are his wife, the form-
er Mary Diffenderfer, and a
son, Lester H. Myers Jr., of
7 nd-
Lianeaster R1 Three gra
childr i
Funeral
Thursday
ial was made
Joy cemetery.
n aiso
services were held
afernoon and bur-
in the Mount
® Main Street
From page 1)
that the traffic there will be-
come greater. But, the most
important point is that there
is space now which may not
be available in the future.
The job needs to be begun at

once.



YEAR
3 END
1964 Chevelle S. S. Cp.
1963 Chevy II 2-Door, S.
1960 Falcon 4-Door F.M.
1959 Bel. V8 2-Door P.G.
NEE EEE AEE ERE ERNE NERA EERE
pA EEE EEN EE EERE EERE RENE ERE RRR
®
1963 Buick Special 4-Door
1963 Chevrolet Bel. 6, 2 Dr. Sid. Trans.
1962 Oldsmobile Super 88 Holiday Coupe
1961 Olds 98 4-Dr. Holiday Sedan, Air condition.
1960 Oldsmobile Dyn. 88 4-Door
1959 Chevrolet Impala Spt. Sdn. V8, P.G., P.S.
1957 Chevrolet 2-Ton Pick Up
1955 Chevrolet S. W., V-8, P. G.
Newcomer Motors, Inc.
Cor. Main & New Haven Sts.
Phone 653-4821
EERE LENE EEE INE EEA EAE RENEE ER !

A request of Charles Weig-
{and Jr. was approved to al-
low construction of a single
- family home on a lot at 4]
Brandt Blvd. Salunga, where
the lot is less than authoriz-|
ed by the zoning ordinance. |
% » x
The Hempfield Sertoma
Club met Wednesday even-|
ing. Oct. 13 at the Mount Joy
Legion Post home. Guest!
speaker for the evening was
Lt. Alice Rubican, her topic:
Duties of a policewoman
and the youth of today.”
2 % %
Dr. Loren Hatch, Elizabeth
St., Landisville, administrat-
or and medical director of
Lancaster Osteopathic hospit-
al, has been named a consul-
tant to the Social Security
administration for Medicare.
He will participate in devel-
oping criteria for evaluation
of qualifications of prospec-
tive administrative agents for
the Medicare program.
* ¥ *
New officers for the 1965-
- 1966 season of the Landis-
ville PTA are as follows:
Lorin Weigard, president;
Richard Miller, V-President;
Samuel Wiley, treasurer;
Mrs. Paul Kraybill, recording

S.
MOUNT JOY
ual institutions, and their ad-|
tat Indian Steps.
ville Church of God held
their annual banquet Tuesday
evening, Oct. 19 at Meadow
Hills Dining Room.
Members of the
Class were guests.
* %*
The Luther League of the
Ladies
*
was truly lovely.
* *
We have two families to
add this week to the “two
people in college” group! Dr.
and Mrs. Robert F. Eshleman,
Mount Joy R2, have that hon-
or. Son Robert is a freshman
at McPherson College, Mec-
Pherson, Kansas, and daugh-
ter Sue is a sophomore at Ju-
niata College.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brubak-
er, Mount Joy R1, have two
sons in college now. Harold
is a frtshman at Delawore
Valley College, Doylestown.
and Kenneth, studying at Gos-
Only recently retired from
this honor group are Mr. and
Mrs. John Zeller, Pinkerton
Road, whose two sons, Gary
and Terry, have just complet-
ed a- combined total of twelve
years in college, five years of
them simultaneously! Terry
is now teaching in the history
department of the University
of Arkansas in Fayetteville,
and Gary heads the music de-
partment at a college in N.
Carolina!
* ’
*

Zion Lutheran Church, Lan-
disville, will hold a square
dance on Friday, October 22
from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. |
at the farm of Weidler Grube |
on Manheim RI.
* ¥*
The Women’s Christian Ser-|
vice Council of Landisville|
Church of God has opened a|
collection of clothing to be
contributed to Church World |
Service .Contributions may |
*
Harry K. Hinkle, formerly
of Mount Joy, now living in
Camp Hill, spent some time
® Of This n That
(From page 1)
would drive their carriages
up the ‘river road’ on a Sun-
day afternoon just to see it”.
Fifteen rooms it had, we
were told, and it was a’ cen-
ter of activity for many years.
As we looked at the near-
rubble of its previous beauty,
and saw the rows of dilapid-
ated furniture sitting around
everywhere in the yard, we
were depressed, We were
watching the passing of an
era, it seemed. Or perhaps
we were listening to its death
knell.
And yet—a ‘“‘daisy and but-
ton” sugar bowl, encrusted
with dirt and dust, was pur-
chased by a Maytown woman
and carried home proudly to
join a beautiful collection of
some 80 other pieces. It will
shine with renewed lustre
and "have many pleasant
years yet, we know!
And the deacon’s bench —
who knows? Its new owner
will doubtless have it refin-
ished to grace her lovely
home, perhaps to be more
cherished than ever before!
So maybe the past glory of
the Shank home will be re-
born in hundreds of homes
in Lancaster County and else-
where, and continue to give
pleasure to present and fu-
ture generations as it did to
past ones!
*
Have you seen the “Chrys-
anthemum Show’ at the Her-
shey Gardens? If not, it is
definitely worth a trip to our
“chocolate” neighbor town.
In the warm October sun-
shine Sunday afternoon, hun-
dreds of people were enjoy-
ing the riot of color. There
were gold blossoms, tones of
red and orange, bronze, yel-
low, and white, in all sizes
and kinds of chrysanthe-
mums, from the tiny ‘button’
varieties to the large, regal
blooms.
* -%
We have had many reports
of the fall foliage: “Never
lovelier,” said one family
who took a picnic up into
Perry County on Sunday. “A
blaze of color” said another,
who drove her Volkswagen
pike on Saturday. “Beautiful,
for several miles on the Turn-
but the peak will come a lit-
tle later,” said a Mount Joy
couple who have just return-
from a trip to Virginia, dur-
ing which they drove the en-
tire length of the Skyline
Drive in Shenandoah Nation-

al Park.
Be that as it may, it is
hard to find prettier maples
anywhere than those at the
Fellenbaum corner, south
Market and West Donegal
streets, right here in Mount
Joy.

Home Fire
Friendship Fire Company
spent several hours Tuesday
morning at the Michael J.
and Pearl Hanson home near
Mastersonville assisting in a
fight against a blaze which
did an estimated $20,000
damage.
The home, being newly re-
modeled, was discovered in
flames about 5 a. m. by a
milkman, who notified neigh-
bors. They called the Master-
sonville fire company.
In addition to damage to
the house and some $2,000
worth of furniture, antiques
valued between $3,000 and
$4,000 were damaged.
Recruits
Joe H. Thome, 19, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert BS.
Thome of Route 2, and Ger-
ald C. Ober, 17, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester N. Ober of
Route 2, have begun nihe
weeks of Navy basic training
at the U.S. Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
In the first weeks of his
naval service they will study
military subjects and live
and work under conditions
similar to those he will en-
counter on his first ship or
at his first shore station.
On completion of recruit
training ,they will be assign-
ed to a school, shore station
or ship, according to the re-
sults of Navy classification
tests, their own desires and
the needs of the Navy.

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