WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969 RE ————— ll ® Deaths LE LES AE SIMON B. ZEAGER Simon B. Zeager, 75, ‘of 141 S. Charlotte St., Man. heim, died at 10:30 pm. on Monday, in Lancaster Osteo- pathic hospital, after an ill- ness of one year. He was the husband of Mrs. Martha Strickler Zeag- er, who survives. A retired employe of Man- heim Borough, he was born in Mount Joy, a son of the late Simon and Elizabeth Barnhart Zeager. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons, El. lis S., Manheim R2, and Earl S., Lancaster; a daughter, Evelyn, wife of Marcus R. Showers, Manheim; and two grandchildren. He was the last of his immediate family. Private services will be held Thursday at an hour selected by the family from the Keech Funeral home. In- terment in Chiques Ceme- tery. -- Engagements -- Sh—— KELLER — DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. John Peter Davis, 12 Barbara Ave., Wil- low Street, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Loura Lou Davis, to Robert Johnson Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bowman Keller, 108 Poplar Street. Miss Davis is a graduate of Lampeter Strasburg High School and the Maryland Me- dical Secretarial School Ha- gerstown, Md, She is em- ployed as a medical seere- tary by Robert H. Witmer, M.D. Fla. and attended the Uni- versity of Arkansas School of Law, Fayetteville, Ark. He is employed as a 4th grade teacher at Park Elementary School, Columbia. * Of This (From page 1) the new Sheetz Funeral Home at Main and Delta; and the Newlin Summy interior decorating business and fur. niture store at Main and Market. Now, just in the last week or so, Wissler Motors has moved from East Main to a fine new building just west of Mount Joy, with a beauti- ful showroom and garage. In addition, Mrs. Frank Hassinger’s Ceramic Shop, Mrs. James Phillips’ Studio for art lessons, and Mrs. Gary Ellis’ Yarn shop have been added to the communi- ty. And, each week we see progress in making the old Acme Markets building into a fine, new borough office and garage. Also, before the year is out, there will probably be an impressive new sanctuary for Trinity Lutheran church, at Main and Mainheim Sts. Mount Joy is not standing still! It seems to be moving ever forward, with the times * Ed * This story deserves repeat. ing: A young lady horse lover we know was traveling east on U. 8S. Route 23, going down to the Philadelphia area for a visit one Saturday not long ago. About a mile or so from Morgantown she saw a horse and buggy stopped alongside the road, with an Amish wo- man signalling for help. The young lady, a high school senior, stopped to see what the trouble was. But she still couldn’t tell, because gestures and the fact that the horse was holding up one foot, she guessed that it was lame, As our Good Samaritan al- ways carried a kit of horse “gear” in the trunk of her car, she went and got it, and investigated the horse's foot. Sure enough! A piece of glass was embedded in the hoof. She removed it with her hoof pick, cleaned the wound and applied linament, and the Amish lady went gratefully on her way! Quite a ‘switch’, you say? It used to be the horse and buggy that rescued the stranded motorist? Yes—Dbuit this time it was the other way around! And we can imagine that the Amish woman is still wondering how a pretty young girl, driving an auto. mobile, could possibly have known how to clean out a horse’s foot! % Donegal Shooting (From page 1) What happens between now and next week is highly problematical and every ev. ent casts a shadow against each possibility of the imme- diate future. For instance, when the postponed Donegal-Elizabeth- town game is played will de. pend somewhat on the out- come of Friday nights en- counter with Hempfield. At midweek, it appeared that the game, which prob. ably will be necessary to de- cide all the items in question will be played Monday night, Feb. 17—at Elizabethtown, of course. The game, scheduled for Friday night, Feb. 7, at ‘Bear- town” was shelved following the sudden death that morn- ing of the Elizabethtown high school football coach. One of the strange situa. tions is that although Hemp. field possibly could win the THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Should Hempfield win the Section, the Knights would be in the playoff for the county but would not be in the same district tourney with Donegal. Hempfield is a Class A school. Therefore, Donegal, a class B school could conceiv- ably lose the Section One race and still go into the District III competition the week of the 24th. Thus, every game is im- portant to the future devel. opments. At this point it is pertin- ent to point out that District IIT is a tremendous hot bed of Class B competition this year. Middletown, defending champion, is a power house again with some of the jun. ior members of the ’68 team still making life miserable for all comers. One of the members of that team is Ed Chubb, 6 ft. 4 or 5 inches tall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chubb. Mrs. Chubb is a former Mt. Joy woman, the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Bennett and the late Charles Bennett. But, the District III is also a big area and there are other, maybe even bigger contenders. Hanover is top flight. Warwick of Litiiz is another to be reckoned with in the same tourney. Others are Camp Hill, Daniel Boone, Conrad Weiser and Green- castle. It was in the spring of 1955 that Donegal had its last (and only) shot at the state playoff series, losing to Fountain Hill (a school which no longer exists) in the east- ern regionals. % No More (From page 1) Knight and of every Indian and all their fans and follow- ers is at stake. Thus, as a gesture of good will and good sportsmanship, Her Valiie Showdown: ~ ow L114 Er td Yi. fiance is a graduate of Donegal high school, the ing Pennsylvania Dutch! University of Miami, Miami, However, from the woman's the Amish woman was speak. Section One Championship, Donegal, possibly, might play in the destrict tourney. the immediate Donegal administrators - asking people who Mount Joy GM Match these features against what competition gives you for the same ‘kind of money, and you'll have a better idea why more people are buying Chevrolets again this year. Built-in “guard rails” There's a strong steel beam built into every door of every 1969 Caprice, Impala, Bel Air, Biscayne, Kingswood Estate Wagon, Kingswood, Townsman and Brookwood. We call it a side guard beam, and it looks like one of those guard rails you see along the freeway. That's what it’s there for: Tao guard you. To strengthen the door and put-a mote solid wall between you and the outside world. Not a glamorous feature. But you’ll have to admit, worthwhile. . Computer-selected springs Maybe you’ll order your new Chevy equipped to the hilt. Or maybe you’ll order it with hardly anything on it. Either way, you're going to get your full measure of our re- nowned ride. Because we go to the trouble of programming each car’s equip- ment load into an electronic computer. The computer then tells us exactly which springs to use, depending on the car’s weight and the way it’s distributed. Chevrolet, the only car in its field with computer-selected springs. Fenders inside fenders We could have skipped this. (The other cars in our field do.) But we're as anxious as you 2:4 kJ A 3 are to keep your beautiful new Chevy looking beautiful and new. So: Up inside the regular fenders we've placed a second set. They do all the in-fighting. Catch all the splashed-up rain, slush and road salt. Stop the kicked-up stones. While your “outers” just sit there looking pretty. Astro Ventilation The other two cars in our field give you air intakes down by the floor. So do we. We also give you two up on the instrument panel. And all four of them are ad just- able so you can regulate the flow of air just the way you like it. Even with all the windows closed, you’ll be comfortable in- side. You get air without wind. Without noise. Astro Ventilation is stand- ard, now, on all the big Chevrolets. The theft-thwarter On the steering column there’s a lock. Only Chevrolet has it, in Chevrolet's field. You turn the key and it locks three things: Your ignition. Your steering wheel. Your shift lever, When you own a car this tempting, you don’t dare take chances. Biggest standard V8 in our field Ask any car enthusiast, he’ll tell you: Chevrolet builds great engines. Especially V8s. And this year there are six great V8s available for the big Chevrolet. Standard: Our 235-hp 327-cubic-inch Turbo-Fire. Another thing: We've lowered the price of several of our bigger V8s along with our automatic transmissions and power disc brakes. Which makes it possible for you to buy a ’69 Chevrolet for even less money than you could last year. Show up for our Showdown. You can’t lose. Putting you first, keeps us first. Impala Sport Coupe PonevmoLeny Chevrolet Value Showdown oid ; PAGE THRER area, who have cable televis- ion, to invite their friends and neighbors and to have a “basketball party” Friday night to drain off as many people as possible from the junior high school building. Interested people, particul. arly in the Marietta and Maytown areas, who will not be receiving the game on their sets, even though they are on the cable, may be very grateful for the invita tion. As members of the “Donegal family” they will be partiiularly anxious to see the hardwood action live. Hempfield fans, likewise, ‘may be hard put to find some way of enjoying the game unless they can wring an in- vitation from a Mount Joy friend with a cable hookup. Donegal officials consider. ed using the Donegal high school auditorium for a clos- ed circuit broadcast but that option was discarded because of the parking problem. Beahm junior high school was chosen because of audi- torium size, parking and availability for cable hook- up. Fhe game will be transmit. ted on Channel 6. Welcome Wagon Club to Meet The monthly meeting of the Mount Joy Welcome Wa- gon club will be held Wed- nesday, Feb. 19, at Groff’s Farm Restaurant in Mount Joy. Following dinner and a business meeting, the club will see a flower arranging demonstration by Mrs. Chas. Ruhl of Ruhl’s Flowers in Mount Joy. The Welcome Wagon club is composed of newcomers to the area who have receiv. ed a Welcome Wagon Hostess call. Any newcomer to the area who desires a hostess call or is interested in the club can call Jane Kennedy, club president, at 653-1108 or Nancy Smith, membership chairman at 653-5680. The hostess in the Mount Joy area is Pat Miller, 653-1732. In the future the club is planning to hold a hoagie sale. Proceeds from all fund raising activities of the club will be donated to the Motint Joy Summer Playground Program. Whep in need orf printing remember The Bulletin Comfortable Culoffe Dress If you believe in easy living, the culotte dress is for you. It's cool and comfortable for work or play. No. 3204 comes in sizes 12 to 20. Size 14 (bust 34) takes 338 yards of 44-inch fabric. Send 40¢ plus 6¢ postage for this pattern to IRIS LANE (care of thisnewspaper), Morris Plains, N.J. 07950. Add 15¢ for first- class mail and special handling. Free pattern is waiting for you. Send 50 cents for our new Spring-Summer Pattern Book which contains coupon for pats tern of your choice, ~~ Ys » 3%
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