WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1968 EE e——— | 2" C35ier 25 years and pre. viously was a resident of Marietta. ® Deaths Surviving are his wife, Mi- REE | riam E. Sperla Mumma, three daughters, Elva M.,, GERARD R. ZIELKE wife of Mervin Linard, Mari- Gerard R. Zielke, 58, 625 'etta; Dorothy V., wife of Eu- W. Main St., the founder of}|8ene W. Dyer, Fort Lauder- dale, Fla., and Bertie M., wife of Francis P. Miller, of Lancaster; 11 grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren, and the G. Zielke Orthotic and Prosthetic Co., Inc. died Sat- urday morning, Dec. 30, in the University of Pennsylvan- ia hospital after an illness of [Six sisters, Mrs. Edith Cor- several months. el, Mrs. Elsie Shire, Mrs. . : arrie Wolfe, Mrs. Estella Born in Stegel, Germany, Wolfe, all of York; Dora, he was the son of Hans and Lina Wirth Zielke, of Brent- wood, Long Island, N, Y. Prior to 1945 when he founded his business in Mount Joy, he resided in Elizabeth- town, where he was associat- ed with the State Hospital for Crippled Children as an orth- otist. Recently he had built and opened a new office building at 900 N. Duke St., Lancaster He was serving as vice- president of the Penna. Ortho- pedic Prosthetic Society. He was also a member of the American Orthopedic Pros- thetic Society, the Lancaster Muzzle Loading Rifle Assoc., and the Kentucky Rifle Assoc. A life-time member of the} wife of Samuel Snyder, of York Haven; and Bertie, wife of Joseph Alfano, York. Funeral services were held Groff funeral home in Lab- caster and burial was made in Conestoga Memorial Park. PAULINE H. PEIFER Mrs. Pauline H. Peifer, 69, wife of Cyrus W. Peifer, 23 Mount Joy St., died at 3 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 31, at her home after an illness of a- bout three months. The couple observed their 53rd wedding anniversary on July 20. ’ She was born in Mount Mount Joy Sportsman’s As- sociation, he was a former Joy, Senger Pi we Jase member of the Rotary Club oa nD san eIscy of Mount Joy and a member of the Christ United Church of Christ of Elizabethtown. In addition to his parents he is survived by his wife, leanor Grosser Zielke; a on Don, of Mount Joy; a daughter, Eleanor, wife . of Clayton G. Francis, Lancast- er: a sister, Mrs. Hertha Kne- ling, Long Island, N. Y.; a brother, Hans R. Zielke, Nor- wood, Pa.; and a grandson. Funeral services were held from the Trinity Lutheran church Wednesday at 11 a.m. and burial was made in the Mount Joy cemetery. She was a member of St. Mark’s EUB church. Surviving besides her hus- band, include five children, Charles R. Peifer, Mount Joy; June, wife of Martin Houser, Middletown; Robert Peifer, at home; Cyrus K. Peifer Jr. and Grant Peifer, both of Lancaster; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from the Heilig funeral home and burial was made in the Eber- le cemetery. J. RICHARD GREENAWALT J. Ricahrd Greenawalt, 59, so: ‘husband of Ida Mae Hemper- Mrs. Mary M. Biship, 69, ly Greenawalt, 432 Nevin St. wife of Irvin L. Bishop, 321 died at 10:50 p.m. Monday NN. Darks! Ape, he 3 > January 1, at St. Joseph's m. luesday, Lec. <b, Hospital after an illness of home. . ; two months. She was born in Florin, a He was. born in Mount Joy daughter of the late Joseph} OD. of and Rebecca Short McGarvey|2. 5°%.° the late John W. and lived all her life in the Mount Joy area. She was a member of the Glossbrenner EUB church, Mount Joy. Besides her husband, she MARY M. BISHOP ‘walt, and had resided in the Lancaster area for the past 33 years. For the past six years he was manager of the West is survived by two brothers: {End Market Basket, and had William McGarvey, Mount{always worked as a grocer. Joy, and Peter McGarvey, off Besides his wife, surviv- Annville. ‘ing are a son, Richard L., of Funeral services were held Lancaster; a grandson and Friday afternoon, Dec. 29 {the following brothers and from the Sheetz funeral home |sisters: and burial was made in the Mary, wife of Howard Landvater, Mount Joy; War- ren H., Mount Joy; Kathryn, wife of Elias Landvater, of Rheems, and Henry B. Green- awalt, Hershey RD. Funeral services were set for Thursday at 1:30 p. m, [from the Groff funeral home, Lancaster, and burial in the | Millersville cemetery. Camp Hill cemetery. DEBORAH L. HIPPLE Mrs. Deborah L. Hipple, 73, of 356 E. Market St., Mariet- ta, died at St. Joseph’s hospit- al Thursday afternoon, Dec. 21. She had been in ill health, but death was un- expected. "HONORED She was the wife of Ben: gig gorgeant Robert W. ton G. Hipple, and daughter son of Steven Messersmith, of the late Paul H. and Sarablw Messersmith. 940 West Light. . Church St., has received the She was a member of thely § Air Force Commenda- Donegal Chapter 422, Order ition Medal at Tan Son Nhut of Eastern Star, Marietta;| AB Vietnam. William. Brenner Post. 466,} Sergeant Messersmith was American Legion Auxiliary |decorated for meritorious Columbia hospital Auxiliary; |service as a communications and the English United Pres: .byterian, church. Survivors besides her hus- band include nieces. and nephews. Funeral services were held} from the Smedley funeral home Sunday, Dec. 24, and burial was made in the Eben- - ezer cemetery, LebanHon. He. was cited for his out- standing ability and initiat- ive. in the accomplishment of his duties. He is now assigned at Tan Son, Nhut in support of the Pacific Air Forces. The sergeant is a graduate of Halifax, Pa. high school. - His. wife is the former Set- suko Okamoto. from Japan, HARVEY L. MUMMA | , 000 outdoor) Haguay. L. Mumma, 73, of Job? If so, the American Can-} 2121 Old Philadelphia Pike, cer Society recommends that died Thursday, Dec. 28, at you take care to avoid ex . 6:30 pm. in the General hos- cessive sun. over - too many mital after an illness. of four{yvears, Consult your physician what precautions Rito in Mount. Joy, a soni take. to. prevent the of the late Clayton and Minalharmful effect of of too much . Miller Mumma, he resided in sun. Monday afternoon from the] and Estella Brown Greena-| ‘specialist at Kelly AFB, Tex.| The Mount Joy THE BULLETIN BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Published Weekly on Wednesdays Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week (50 Issues Per Year) 11 EAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PENNA., 17552 In the heart of fabulous Lancaster County. Richard A. Rainbolt Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate - $2.50 per year by mail. Advertising Rates upon request. Entered as the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as sec ond class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879. LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS An early Christmas was held for Mrs. Mary Covert, a Silver Spring resident con- fined to her home, Saturday, Dec. 16 when girls from Brownie Troop 332, of Farm- dale, sponsored by Hemp- field EUB church Young Ad- ult class, provided a Christ- mas dinner and a decorated tree. Each troop member con- tributed a food item and dec- orated the tree with felt or- naments made at an earlier troop meeting. The girls concluded their visit by singing Christmas carols, and then returned to the home of Mrs. Jere Huber of 785 Harper Ave., Lancast- er for a Christmas party. : *¥ % LJ Salunga Community Carol- ing was held Saturday night, Dec. 23rd at 9:30 p.m. Everyone met at the Salun- ga Fire House, beside the Christmas Tree. Coffee, cookies, hot choco- late were served at Brethren Church basement after caroi- ing. This project is sponsored mittee. Several yuletide programs were scheduled at the ele- mentary schools of Hemp- field Union School District. On. Monday afternoon, De- cember 18, at the Farmdale band featured in “Toyland” ‘was lead by Mrs. Helen Le- Page. The school orchestra, under the direction of Miss Zoe Cummings played sever- al numbers. Also heard were choral groups representing the six grades, who were un- der the direction of Mrs. Geraldine Getz and Mrs, Hel ‘en Brenisen. . Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 20 the Rohrerstown element- ary school held its musical for all pupils and invited par- ‘ents. The Mountville elementary celebrated the season with a visit from Santa Claus. Thurs- day morning, Dec. 21. Under the auspices of the Mount- ville Lions Club and the Mountville VFW, Santa made his visit to the school riding a fire engine. He distributed bags of Christmas goodies and a toy to each child in kindergarten thru the fourth grade. * ® %» Irene McElrea, 17, a senior | lat Hempfield high school was named winner of the “Voice of Democracy’ con- test held recently under the sponsorship by Reese-Hall Post 8757 VFW, Mountville. | Miss Mc¢Elrea will repre- sent the Post at the 21st an- nual contest in the Lancaster County competition. on Janu- ary T. Miss McElrea won. a $25.00 ings bond and a medal as winner of the contest at: Hempfield high school. Miss. book, math club and Am- i can Field Service. She al- I anak tional Honor Society and is|®= a national merit scholarship! by the Salunga Picnic Com- ‘elementary school the school} retirement i TTT IIT TT t, marching: band, year-|m semi-finalist. # # The Hempfield Sertoma club did not hold their reg- ular meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 20, due to the holidays. Meetings resumed on Wednesday, Dec. 27 at 6:30 p.m. at the Mount Joy Am- erican Legion Post Home. * *® *® * Approximately 175 Hemp- field high school graduates were invited to return for the annual “Winter Alumni Assembly” program held on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 20 in Hackman Auditorium. A panel of college students represented the classes of 1964, 1965, 1966 and 1967 at the first of two assemblies, which began at 1 p.m. Ques- tioning the alumni about their college experiences were four members of the current senior class at Hemp- field. Lewis Jury, assistant high school principal, moder- ated the 9th and 10th grade portion, while = Robert Wen- rich, also an assistant high school principal, was moder- ator for the 11th and 12th grades. assembly, sponsored by the National Honor Society. At this time, the honored Class of 1967 met with the faculty and friends in the south wing cafeteria. An added highlight, the members of this class had the opportunity to sign a gigantic Christmas card, specially designed by the high school art department for the American Field Ser- vice chapter to be sent to John Galli the AFS lad in last year’s senior class. Also participating in the program was the Key Club * * * Union recently letter of The Hempfield School Board met and drafted a commendation to the State Highway Dept. concerning the Departments plan for re- placing the Rohrerstown bridge. Paul Metzger, chair- man. of the Personnel Com- mittee, announced two teach- er resignations, one teacher and sabbatical plus the addition of four teachers. Retiring as of Jan. 12, ’68 is Mrs. Anna Tiberg, a fifth grade teacher at Mountville NEED homes habitable. 1f so. call A social hour followed the About one hundred relocating families in Lancas. ter need serviceable furniture to make their new; . Do. you have beds, tables, chairs, lamps, ~wihieh _ you can spare for the comfort of your fellow mend Thomas Mariner 653.5320 PAGE THREE elementary school.” She will be replaced by William Hoff of Altoona, who is complet- ing his student teaching at Hempfield. Resigning are Mrs. Shimfley Bertz, third grade teacher at Landisville. Elementary and Mrs. Maryanne Kocenour of the senior high Commengial Dept.. Mrs. Butz will be re- placed by Miss Mary Ann Kauffman, Landisville, who is due to graduate from Hliz- abethtown College in Janu- ary. Mrs. Kocenour will be replaced by Mrs. Lynn, Spang- ler, a graduate of Penn State now teaching at Reynolds Junior high. Miss Diane Pyzowski, who is due to graduate from Mil- lersville in January, willi re- place Mrs. Lelia Stauffer in the 5th grade at Rohrerstewn Elementary while Mrs. Stauf- fer is on second semester sabbatical leave. * * * A children’s service at the Zion Lutheran Church of Landisville was conducted: on Christmas eve. The service featured the Junior choir. A second ser- vice featured the Senior choir. Both choirs are under the direction of Howard Wil- liams. The Senior High Fellow- ship sponsored a carol sing throughout Landisville on Saturday evening. Persons of all ages were invited: The group left the church at 7 p. m. and returned for refresh- ments at around 8 p.m. * * * The January meeting . of the Mount Joy American Le- gion auxiliary has been can- celled, due to the inclement weather. The next meeting will be held the first Thurs- day in February. To Show Slides At Trinity Church On Sunday, January 14, Dr. and Mrs. John Paul, Jr. will present a co-ordinated slide and tape presentation on “Thailand” at Trinity Lu- theran church. This wilt be the program for the January meeting of the Lutheran ‘Church Women. It will be ‘held in the church parish house at 7:30 p.m. The puhlic is welcome. Dr. and Mrs. Paul, Jr will present an inclusive picture of life as it is lived: there — by the natives, not the tgur- ists. Thailand (formerly ecal- led “Siam’”’) is half-way a- round the world frem eur town; it is beside Cambedia and it is very close to. Viet- nam. A question and answer period will follow the pie- tures. Dr. and Mrs. Paul, Jr. (of Lancaster) spend one month every year working in. a. mis- sion hospital either here or abroad. They were in Thai- land during November of 63, in New Mexico in 1966, and will have been in Haiti this past month. Dr. Paul is a medical doctor and his wife is a medical technologist. They are supported, in. part, by the First Presbyterian Church of Lancaster. The first clock (one-day backwind alarm clock) im: a metal case was made in 1876 by the Seth Thomas €leck Co., of Thomaston, Conn. SY ENEEEENENGRARSIENSNEEENENRNIERNENEEEERE ERY YOUR BROTHERS EoRg i oo» ¥
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers