PAGE SIX = — Dea HARRY R. SPRINGER Harry R. Springer. seventy- three, 518 W. Walnut St, Lancaster, died at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, July 31, in St. Jos- eph's hospital after an ill- ness of two years. Born in East Petersburg, he was the son of the late Henry and Mary Hartranft Springer. He formerly resid- ths ed in Mount Joy. His wife Florence Reisinger Springer, died in 1964. | He was a member of the Association for the Blind, the Just for Fun Club, and the Lancaster County Club for Blind Men. He was a member of the Mount Joy E. U. B. church. The only survivors are nie- ces and one nephew. Funeral services were ar- ranged for Wednesday, Aug. 3, from the Fred Groff fune- ral home with burial in the Mt. Bethel cemetery. MINNIE A. NOLT WENGER Mrs. Minnie A. Nolt Wen- ger, widow of Frank Wenger, | Mount Joy R2 died Monday, | August 1, in the Peninsula General hospital, Salisbury, Maryland. She became ill while visit- ing friends in Salisbury and was taken to the hospital on Saturday. A former resident of the Lampeter area, she was a member of Groffdale Men- nonite church. Surviving are these child- ren: Mabel, wife of Phares Moyer, Manheim R2; Naomi, wife of Clarence B. Nolt, of Mount Joy R2; Cloy N., 1714 Pioneer Road, Lancaster; Ev- THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, Donegal Playgrounds Continue Activities Mount Joy Playground The fourth week of play- ground had surprises in store or especially a certain super- visor named Mr. Saurbaugh Someone should ask him what happened when the sen- ior girls had their overnight hike. How did your car get so nicely decorated, Mr. Saur- baugh. Because of the weather, the bike rodeo and pet show had to be put off until this week. The hobby show winners were: largest collection, Ken Gephart 3,565, Scott Stark, 1,000, and David Brubaker. The most unusual collections were brought by Rick Hop- ple, Greg Barninger, and Da- vid Schlosser. The most out- standing display was put up by Cindy Gainer, Billy Mar- tin, and Kathy Gephart. The most colorful entrys in the hobby show were brought by Michael Shank, Mark Hal- stead, and Debbie Gainer. A teather ball tournament found Betty Godshall as the winner. A chess tournament is planned for this week. Point leaders are: Caroi Fackler, Laurie Martin, Betty Godshall, Scott Halstead, Jim Flowers, Ella Gainer, Suz- anne Mateer, Debbie Gainer, Gary Bell, Billy Martin, Mike Shank, Sandy Stahl, Debbi elyn, wife of Paul Landis, of Milton R2; and Lester N., of 1737 Rockvale Road, Lancas- ter; also 19 grandchildren and a sister, Mabel, wie of Har- man Benner, Bareville. Arlt tts Isso oI ITIL ILLS LS oreo oot ior aoa rao tt tS Sta is PS res rot rt Ltd TH+ > @ PPPS PS dtd ee SoS aS eS Opp pooeasd Ro oo > t —don't put it off! COUNTY ress ece Spend it? ee. OF lOSE it? Wonder where your money has gone? It would be a big help if you knew, and especially if you could produce receipts to account for your expenses. A checking account here will enable you to do just that. You'll find that canceled checks help you manage your money. They supply you with proof that you've paid your bills. And there's never a risk of losing cash when you pay by check. To pay bills the safe, sure way, : open your checking account here LANCASTER NATIONAL BANK 12 Convenient Offices to Serve You : LANCASTER Ho MOUNT JoY : QUARRYYILLE ~~ SRwivx CHRISTIANA i HK . : MAIN OFFICE: 23 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER H an ves 4 ANCASTER : Sounry Open ‘til € P.M., Mon. thru Thurs. — ‘til 8 P.M., Fri. coum H NATIONAL Famsmne : | Tea | Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation cd] A Trustee for The Lancoster County Foundation 2 Seotitototitiiloterereee SoD teeter e 099090 Sets tt ttt ttt ttt tt itis 0000 7020000 lad FARMERS [0000000000 0000000000000000000000s ‘1 enclosing a long | addressed envelope and 20e¢ Perry, Maarianne Koser, Rick Hopple, Donald Flowers, and Roger Flowers. The overnight hike for the boys has been rescheduled I for Tuesday night while the girls will camp out on Thurs- day. A treasure hunt and a scavenger hunt are planned for this week. * Ww * Maytown Pets, children and adults, all had a wonderful time on Tuesday evening at the Pet Fair held by the Maytown Playground. Some 30 pets, including dogs, cats, fish, rab- bits, birds, a guinea pig, a horse, mice and a peacock, were on hand, along with their proud owners. Judges for the event were Mrs. RoAnn Lau, Miss Caro- lyn Blantz and Mrs. LaVon Harnish. Winners of blue ribbons at the show were Rosanne Brown and her horse, chosen as ‘the largest pet;” Gary Mohr and his peacock judged “the most unusual pet’; Ter- ry Haines and her kitten, selected as ‘the best-dressed pet’; Laurie Leas and her puppy, chosen as ‘“‘the young- est pet’; Barbara Landis and her dog as ‘‘the oldest pet’; Debbie Hollenbaugh and her dog, judged as ‘‘the best- trained pet”; William Landis and his dog, selected as the “most well-groomed + Debbie Hay and her 2 kittens picked as ‘‘the prettiest cats’; Donna McNaughton and her poodle, chosen as ‘the cutest dog’; Eva Glattacker and her rabbit, judged ‘‘the pret- tiest rabkit’’; Jo Nan Shirk and her fish, awarded as the “smallest pet.” All dog and cat owners received free (Turn to page 16) ® Worry Clinic (From nage 4) shrinkage between‘ ‘gross’ vs. “net,” for most Americans are salaried workers. The clergyman gets a free parsonage (manse or rectory) added to his $6,000, whereas the others pay full rent. Howard also has a “free” secretary which the others must pay for out of their $17,500 total gross income. Howard’s office is furnish- ed free by his parishioners, plus his telephone, postage, stationery, desk and furni- ture. All these items must be paid for by the mortician, dentist or medic out of that gross income of $17,500. So the usual doctor or the mortician will not take home more than $6,000 ‘“‘net” even if he grosses $17,500 annual- 1y! For he also suffers depre- ciation, obsolescence, pro fessional high insurance fees, ete., ete, so will you clergy- men please get hep! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, stamped; to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one ‘of his booklets.) Engagements STEHMAN — BLESSING The engagement of Lana M. Blessing to Paul K. Steh- man III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stehman II, 233 S. Mar- ket St., is announced by her mother, Mrs. Alice M. Bless- ing, 139 Main St., Salunga. Miss Blessing is a 1966 graduate of Hempfield H. S. Mr. Stehman, a 1964 grad- uate of Donegal high school, is a junior at Northwest Mis- souri State college. PA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1966 Miss Grace MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES Henderson Earl White is a patient in St. Joseph’s hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Beshler has been confined to the house. Mrs. Elaine Felty and daughter spent several days last week in New Jersey. Mrs. May Hicks and Mrs. Henry Haines visited in Rosc- lyn and Ambler last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gary, Arlington, Va. were visiting in town last week. Mr and Mrs. Harold Engle and daughter, Dorothy, vaca- tioned in Niagara Falls and Canada last week. The Rev. Earl Carvers, of Glenside spent last week with Mrs. Margaret Brandt and the Greers. The Rev. and Mrs. Jack Forester and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fores- ter, Redlands, California, vis- ited relatives and friends in town last week. Mrs. Mabel Haverstick has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and daughter of McAllister- ville, visited Mrs. Haverstick on Sunday. Mrs. Arabelle Smith cele- brated her 93rd birthday an- niversary on Sunday. The following celebrated their birthday anniversaries this week: Mrs. Lola Straley, Linda Houseal and Robert Glattacker. Guests of the Arnold Finks on Friday evening were Mrs. Claude Witmer, Miss Ruth Witmer and Roman Witmer, Strinestown; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brenneman and fam- ily, of Mt. Wolf. The Rev. and Mrs. Edw. Buller, Manuet, N. Y. 'cele- brated their 39th wedding anniversary on Tuesday. Joel Loury, Pittsburgh, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fryberger and his aunt Anna Albright. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Say- lor are enjoying a tour of some of the western states and California. LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS Ellen Sue Royer, who won a full scholarship to the 8th annual Congress of Strings at Michigan State university, is among more than a hundred top young string instrument- alists attending the 8-week session, designed to develop first rate string musicians for American and Canadian or- chestras. Miss Royer, is the 16-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Royer, 2361 Leabrook Road, and will be a senior at Hempfield high school this fall. A cellist, she was award- ed the expense paid trip to the Congress by the Greater Lancaster Federation of Mus- icians following auditions held in Lancaster this past spring. * * x East Hempfield Township Zoning Board of adjustment granted a variance recently for three lots which are be- ing developed at 2660 Old Harrisburg Pike by Arthur Geisley of Neffsville. The variance was necessary because the lots did not meet depth requirements of the Township Zoning law. * * * Eight Lancaster County Units of the American Le- gion Auxiliary received De- partment citations at the De- partment of Pennsylvania convention of the Auxiliary held in Harrisburg recently. Cited for being gold units and paying all obligations, Mount Joy Post 185 Auxili- ary was among the eight re- ceiving this citation Certifi- cates of appreciation for the work with veterans was al- so presented to Mrs. Ruth Rineer — member of Mount Joy 185. She was among two others who received this cer- tificate, which were the Lititz land Ephrata Post women. * We * Jack D. Layendeck, 20 South Ave. Landisville was among four Lancaster area students who were recently named to the dean’s list at Franklin and Marshall col- lege. * * *¥ The Hempfield Sertoma club met Wednesday evening July 27, at 6:30 p.m. at the Mount Joy Legion Home. Guest speaker for the eve- ning was the District Gover- nor: » Landisville - Salunga Aux- iliary to the Lancaster Gener- * * al hospital has announced committees and plans for anf cheon scheduled for Wednes- day, August 3 at Honeysuck- le Pool. The event will be held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lunch will be served at 12 noon. Proceeds benefit the hospital. Miss Ruth Long is chairman of the telephone committee which comprises Mrs. Kenneth Beard, Mrs. Willis Kendig, Mrs. Walter Leser, Mrs. Donald Mease, and Mrs. Carl Stauffer. Post- ers, Mrs. Lorin Weigard, Mrs. George Rowe and Andy Messersmith; set ups, Mrs. Jack Bidding Mrs. Harvey Gross, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Charles Myers and Mrs. Edward Myers. Food Commit- tee are Mrs. Charles Elliott, Mrs. Philip Lehr, Mrs. Geo. Rowne, Mrs. Samuel Wiley, Mrs. Richard Godshalk and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Rain date is Thursday, Au- gust 4th. * * * Hempfield Union’s school board recently named tennis and cross country coach. An- dy Amway, head swimming coach as the swimming pro- gram becomes a reality this year. Hempfield will use the new Golden Meadows Swimming pool which is under construc- tion. John Graham was nam- ed varsity baseball coach, re- placing Will Risser, who had resigned. Robert Dietrich will take Grahams place as assist- ant. Del Warfel was named as- sistant basketball coach, re- placing Ken Hendricks, who had resigned. Graham will take over Warfel’s position as junior high coach. Ronald Cauldwell was named golf coach, replacing Bruce Fass- nacht, who has resigned. Fassnacht will remain at the school but will not coach. * * * The Hempfield Sertoma Club held a “Hole In One Contest” at Indian Springs Golf course on July 21, 22, 23 and 24 from 7 to 10 p.m. The Institute of Life Insur- ance estimates that men who began work in 1964 will have lifetime earnings averaging $260,000. By level of educa- tion, the averages are: grade school, $219,000; high school, $303,000; four or more years of college, $444,000. These estimates are based on life expectancy of 66 years, and informal card party and lun- a working life of 42 years.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers