WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1969
e Deaths
POL SLRS aR SSA,
EDNA ESHLEMAN
Edna Snader Eshleman, 73,
died Tuesday night, Feb. 11,
at Ephrata Community hos.
pital atter an iliness of one
year. She’ was the wife of
John E. Eshleman, 528 West
Main St.,, Mount Joy, and
had been a guest at Maple
Farms Nursing Home for two
month,
Born in East Coecalico Twp.
she was a daughter of the
late Albert H. and Sarah
Gerhart Reinhold. She had
resided ir: Mount Joy for
eight years and had former-
ly lived in Akron and Leola.
She was a member of the
Florin Church of the Breth-
ren and a former Sunday
School teacher at the Akron
Church of the Brethren.
Besides her husband, she
is survived by four daugh-
ters of a former marriage to
Aaron Snader: Dorothy E,
wife of Samuel Heisey, Eph-
rata R1; Hilda M.,, wife of
Thomas R. Crossan, Ephrata;
Beulah M., wife of Vernon
Kline, Reinholds; Nancy J.,
wife of Melvin J. Buffenmy.
er, Leola; five step-children,
13 grandchildren, five great.
grandchildren, and a brother,
Floyd C. Reinhold, Pompa.
no Beach, Fla.
Services were held from the
Akron Church of the Breth-
ren Saturday afternoon and
burial was made in the Wolfs
Cemetery.
SUSAN K. GAMBER
Susan K. Gamber, 87, wid.
ow of Abram W. Gamber, of
Columbia R1, died in her
home at 2:30 p. m. Wednes-
day, Feb. 12. She had been
under the care of a physician
but her death was unexpect-
ed.
She was born in Rapho
Twp., a daughter of the late
John and Louisa Kline
Rhoads. She was formerly a
resident of Newtown, Colum-
bia R1. She was a member
of the United Methodist
Church, Newtown, and was
its oldest member.
She is survived by these
children: Salem and Howard,
both of Columbia R1; Martha
wife of Mark Winters, Man-
heim; Minnie, at home; Ray,
Manheim, Carl, Lancaster;
John, Columbia: ard Grace,
wife of Guy Winters, Man.
heim; 13 grandchildren, and
14 great-grandchildren; and
one sister, Mrs. Minnie Flahn
of Sporting Hill.
Services were held Satur-
day, Feb, 15, from the New-
town United Methodist
church, Burial was made in
the Newtown Cemetery.
GEORGE J| CARBAUGH
George J. Carbough, 70, of
718 Square St., died at 5:30
am. at St. Joseph's hospilal
after an illness of 6 months.
Born in Carlisle, he resid-
ed in Mount Joy for the past
twenty years. He retired
five years ago from AMP,
Inc.
He was the son of the late
John and Lydia Eichelberger
Carbaugh and husband of
Emma Harnish Carbaugh.
He was a member of Trinity
Evang. Cong. Church, Mount
Joy, and of ihe Mount Joy
Leisure Club.
He is survived only by his
wile,
Service: wer: held Wed-
nesday mornin: Feb. 19th.
from the Heuig funeral home
and buriai . as made in the
Schuylkili Thureh of the
Brethren cemetery, at Pine
Grove.
DR. JOHN DAVID TATE
Funeral services for the
Rev. Dr. John David Tate,
49, former pastor. of the
Mount Joy Presbyterian
church and for 10 years pas-
tor of Market Square Pres-
Why | switched to a
‘ho-service-charge
checking account
\ To save money, of course. But that’s
‘not all, My bank statements always
used to frustrate me! I was always
“unbalanced” because of those odd
dollars and cents checking service
charges. So | switched to a no-service-
charge checking account at the Key
Bank. | keep a minimum $200 bal-
ance in my account and never pay
any check charges. Now my checks
book balance agrees with the bank’s
every month. And | save about $20
a year.
THE
BANR
LANCASTER COUNTY FARMERS NATIONAL
MEMBER F.D.I.C,
byterian church in Harris-
burg, were held Tuesday
morning, Feb. 18.
Rites were conducted from
the Market Square church
and burial was made in Con-
estoga Memorial park, Lan.
caster.
Dr. Tate died Friday.
Dr. Tate, who had gone to
Boston on Feb. 4 to attend a
board meeting of Gordon
College and Divinity School,
suffered a stroke in his hotel
room in Boston. He was ac-
companied on the trip by his
wife, Mrs. Margaret Esben.
shade Tate, and the Rev. Mr.
Perrin.
Dr. Tate and his family
lived in the church parson-
age at 2346 N. Second Street.
Sinee going to Market
Square, Dr. Tate helped to
increase the congregation to
a membership of 1,800; de-
veloped the church's own
full time radio station WMSP
-FM, and helped to build one
of the largest single youth-
adult programs in Central
Pennsylvania.
He was a native of Penn-
sylvania, educated in the
Lancaster public schools;
graduated from Franklin &
Marshall College; Princeton
Theological Seminary, and
Temple University Graduate
School of Theology, and
earned a doctor of divinity
at Waynesburg College.
Dr. Tate had been active
in Presbytery and denomin-
ational responsibilities, espec-
ially in the field of evangel-
ism, where he was Presby-
tery and Synod chairman.
On his extensive travels,
Dr. Tate lectured in the Do-
minican Republic, Brazil, Co-
lombia ard Haiti. He con-
ducted preaching missions in
Alaska, the Dominican Re-
public and in many states
throughout the nation. While
in Europe some years ago, he
studied the new Ilaymen’s
movement in the Protestant
church.
In addition to his wife,
Dr. Tate is survived by a
son, Allen E. Tate, who is
a senior at Elizabethtown
College, and a daughter,
Margaret E. Tate, a sopho-
more at William Penn High
School, Harrisburg.
BRUCE STOLL
Bruce Ferguson Stoll, 59,
of 242 E. Orange St., Lancas-
ter, formerly of Mount Joy,
died at St. Joseph hospital
Friday, Feb. 14, after a brief
illness.
He was born in Newark,
N. J., a son of the late Clar.
ence Griffith and Carolyn
Ferguson Bowman Stoll.
He was employed by the
Pennsylvania Employment
Service as an unemployment
compensation claims manag-
er.
He was a World War II
Army veteran and was a
Tech-Sgt. 4, with the 681st
Ordinance Ammunition Co.
He received the Good Con-
duct Medal; the American
Campaign Medal and the Eu-
ropean, African and Middle
East campaign medals. He
served in North Africa and
Italy for 112 years.
Stoll attended the Univer-
sity of Florence (Italy) and
Lafayette College.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon. Interment
was in the Mount Joy ceme-
tery.
% Hempfield Game
(From page I
room and Coach Ken Keener
rode high above the crowd
right behind.
At that moment, a state
championship could not have
been more satisfying to the
Donegal fans.
Cn the other hand —- it
was a tough ball game for
Hempfield to lose.
The Knights, with superior
and with tremendous energy,
fought with every weapon at
their command. But it just
was not to be Friday night.
Actually, Donegal played
with such fire and speed that
at times it almost seemed
»
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
that the Knights were out-
numbered — that there must
h:}e beer. six or seven Iu-
dians shooting, driving, re-
bounding and fighting.
Often during the exciting
1968-69 season, the Indians
have come on slowly, taking
what seemed to be their own
sweet time to get warmed
up and rolling.
Against Hempfield, how-
ever, it was another story.
From the first tipoff, the
Tribe charged at full steam
and as four minutes ticked
by, they had pushed to an 8
to 0 lead. That was the In-
dians’ best lead of the game.
At the quarter Hempfield led
13 to 11, depending heavily
upon free tosses.
By midway in the second
period, the Knights were
running hard and held a 9.
point advantage. But, Sload
and Sutter quickly exploded
with two each of their spec-
ialties and Engle added one
from under the bucket. As
the half ended, Hempfield
led by only one point, 31.30.
As the second half pro.
gressed, neither team could
do more than stay about ev-
en and at the end of the 3rd
that is just what it was—ev-
en at 47.
The -count was knotted a-
gain at 49 and at 51 but the
Tribe never again completely
lost the initiative, holding
command to the noisy end.
Although Hempfield had a
height advantage, Donegal
had the speed and hustle
with which to gamble from a
tactical position. The Tribe,
for 32 minutes, enforced an
agonizing and frustrating
full-court press which kept
the Hempfield offensive forc-
es off balance and unable to
group for attack. Secondly,
‘the Indians, without the
height, sent all five men
deep under the basket - some.
times en masse — on their
lightning offense thrusts
which have never depended
upon more than a minimum
of set-up time.
Even the J.V. game, on a
night like last Friday, takes
on added importance. For
whatever it was worth, the
Little Knights took a 54.44
win, but not before the Don-
egal lads who have had an
erratic season, carried’ the
fight tenaciously for three
quarters to the crowd's wild
delight.
% An Editorial
(From page 1)
The club, directed by tow-
el twisting Keener, has had
speed to burn, has been the
reboundingest team of short
basketball players anyone
could want and has played
the fan-oriented fast-break
game which is akin more to
the forward pass in football
than to any other points of
similarity between the two
games.
In effect, the fast-break is
a quick, sudden surge down
floor with the accompanying
thrill of excitement for the
spectators.
With this speed and drive,
the players: make many mis.
takes. It is inevitable. But,
the wonderful thing about
the 68-69 ball team is that
any time there was a fast-
break opportunity, it has
been well worth the gamble
to blaze away.
Basketball, by its very na-
ture, is a tall man’s domain.
Yet, Donegal this year has
carved a tremendous trail
with a first string that is six
feet and under. No one has
ever said that a good little
boy can’t play basketball.
Yet, no one has ever denied
that a good big boy does
have an advantage.
Yet, because every one of
the five.man team is a tre-
mendous fighter, has a sense
of timing and position, the
team can grab rebounds and
control both offensive and
defensive bank boards more
than their fair share of the
time.
Every man is agressive.
Stop one man and any one of
the other four can break out
with a scoring punch which
has the
PAGE THREB
house slugger. Stop the scor-
ing star and a sober-faced
guard will drill the eyes out -
of the baskets and topple an
opponent's self esteem imto
the dust.
In high school backetball,
referees attempt to keep
body contact under the bank
boards at a minimum.
But—when the Donegal In-
dians get their hands onto a
rebound, elbows, hips and
legs are flying in all direc-
tions and its a good bet that
any opponent can. attest to
sore ribs the morning after
a Donegal battle.
That’t just the way it is.
Win, lose or draw, (if pos.
sible,) the Indian basketball
team this year has been in-
finitely successfully both for
the adult fans and for the
student body of Donegal
high school.
At this point, for whatever
lies ahead in the Class B
tournament, we say again—
“thark you’!
Story Tells Of
New NCR Plant
“Something New In Mount
Joy”, is the title of one of
the featured stories in the
January - February issue of
“NCR World,” a company
publication which reports the
official opening of the new
NCR plant at the east edge
of the borough of Mt. Joy.
To the rest of the vast
NCR world, Lancaster coun-
ty is called a land where
“slow-moving creeks wind
through broad fertile lime-
stone valleys and lose them-
selves in clumps of woods or
disappear under covered
bridges . . . tremendous red
barns tell of fat farms.”
The story, complete with a
picture of NCR President R.
S. Laing and Mayor Fdank
Walter as they cut the offie.
ial “ribbon” for the opening,
says that the movement of
equipment and families has
gone smoothly and that since
then “we’ve grown by leaps
and bounds.”
Mack Rupard, plant mana-
ger, is quoted as saying that
“the local community has
been very receptive” and
that those who have moved
to Mount Joy are “very hap-
py with the community, ese
pecially with the schools.”
A half-dozen other pictures
show the plant, workers at
their jobs and president Laing
and Rupard examining ma-
chinery and talking with em-
ployees.
Injured Seriously
In Auto Crash
Paul E. Mulwane, 46, who
lives at 48 West Donegal St.,
has been a patient at Gener-
al hospital, suffering with
chest injuries sustained in a
two-car crash Thursday, Feb.
13.
He was traveling east on
the Mount Joy - Manheim
road, when his auto and one
driven by Erma June Shep.
herd, 40, Manheim, collided
head-on.
Mulwane was admitted to
the intensive care unit. He
and the driver of the other
car were both taken to the
hospital in the Manheim V.
F. W. ambulance. Mrs. Shep-
perd was treated for facial
lacerations and released.
LECTURE IN ST. MARK'S
The evening service at St.
Mark’s United Methodist
church will be held in Fel-
lowship Hall with a lecture
by Rabbi Samson A. Shain
of Lancaster speaking on the
subject “I Walked Where
Jesus Walked” depicting his
travels in the Holy Land.
The public is invited.
JAYCEES TO INDUCT
Newly-elected officers of
the Mount Joy Jaycees will
be inducted on Saturday,
March 22, at a ‘dinner meet-
ing set for 6:30 p.m. at the
Mount Joy Legion.
When in need of printing
power of a round -emember The Bulletin.