PAGE FOUR ca eath MARK H. MUMMA Mark H. Mumma, 68, of 105 W. Main St., Mount Joy, died at 9:55 a.m. Friday, Mar. 6, at St. Joseph's hospital af- ter a brief illness. Born in Mount Joy, he was a son of the late Christian and Elizabeth Hoffman Mum- ma. He was a retired credit , representative with the Sico Co. and had continued part time in that position for the past three years. He was a member of the Mount Joy Church of God, the F&AM Casiphia Lodge No. 551 of Mount Joy and Friendship Fire Co., No. 1, Mount Joy. Survivors include his wife, Grace I. Fass Mumma; two sons, James M., Columbia, Md., and Michael H., Lancas- ter; a daughter, Jane M. wife of Donald R. Swartz, Landis- ville, a sister, Mrs. Gilbert Holbrook, and a brother, Big- ler H. Mumma, both of Lan- caster and three grandchild- ren. NI UNIFORM Technical Sergeant Peter H. Koder, son of Rev. and Mrs. -'W. L. Koder of 43 West . Main street, has been recog- - nized for helping his unit + earn the Aerospace Defense Command (ADC) “A”: Award. Sergeant Koder is a sup- ply supervisor in the 701st Radar Squadron at Ft. Fish- er Air Force Station, N. C. The squadron — a part of ADC which protects the U.S. against hostile aircraft and missiles — was cited for ex- ceptional operational effect- iveness and outstanding mis- sion performance. The sergeant, a 1954 grad- uate of McCaskey high school Lancaster, has completed a tour of duty in Vietnam. His wife, Grace, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Tyndall of 316 E. Capi- tolia, Ave., Kingston, N.C. 100,000 doctors have giv- en up cigarettes. You can too, says the American Can- cer Society. the best recipe jp od £ for Jo 7 folks = newly & 7] moved to MOUNT JOY Take ons phone call (or coupon below), add hostess with baskets of gifts and information about the city, stir In genuine hospitality, end you'll have a generous and delightful welcome. Just phones EY I Wel -AVagdon > § > | Ann Hetrick 653.4147 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! i Use this coupon to let us know you're here. i Name. i Address i City. i [] Please have the Welcome Wagon | Hostess call on ms [7 1 would like to subscribe to the i [3 1 already subscribe to the i Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation i Dept., 98 Re THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. Fire Crew Plans Annual Banquet The E-town-Mt. Joy Forest Fire Crew will hold its sec- ond annual banquet on Satur- day, March 28, 6:30 p.m. in the Rheems Fire Hall. The meal will consist of turkey and all the trimmings. Prizes are planned and a program of interest to all who are concerned with fire fighting anl conservation will be presented. The public is invited to attend this banquet to enjoy a friendly social evening and to learn more about the Crew and its functions. Tickets, which must be purchased no later than March 20, are av- ailable from any member of the E-town - Mt. Joy Forest Fire Crew or may be obtain- ed bp calling 367-7748 in Eli- zabethtown - or 653-1165 in Mount Joy. Junior Gym Teams Active Thursday, March 11, two equally skilled gymnastic teams at the Beahm Junior high school will compete in an intramural gymnastic meet under the direction of John Harnish and Dick Hess. Carl Davis, Lampeter-Stras- burg gymnastic coach will serve as the judge for the event. iF Thirty boys are scheduled to take part in the event. Bob Eno coaches the Green team and Ken Musser and Doug Mueller will be top perform- ers for his team. Jack Gar- ner coaches the white with Ken Grove and Newt Ken- dig the top point getters for his team. MUSICAL SERVICE A musical service will be conducted in the God’s Mis- sionary church located on Main street in Salunga, Fri- dap night, March 13 at 7:30 o'clock. This service will fea- ture the Penn View Bible school and college choir and orchestra, from Penns Creek, Pa. This Bible school and college is the official train- ing school of the God’s Mis- sionary church conference. The choir consists of sixty members in all both male and female voice. The public is invited. JUNIOR RIFLE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The Mt. Joy Sportsmen's Junior Rifle Club got off to an excellent start this year. They held their first meeting Saturday, January 30. The meeting was under the direc- tion of Club leader, Jeff Ko- ser; Instructors, William Mil- ler and Kenneth Nissley. Twenty members were present and the following of- ficers were elected: President, Pat Horst; Vice President, Duane Miller; Treasurer, Bill Miller; Asst. Treas., Barb Conner; Sec’y, David Schlos- ser; Asst. Sec’y, Marian Con- ner; ; Other members include: Otis Harvey, Steve Siegler, Mitch Nissley, Bill Beamen- derfer, Gary Billow, Mike Miller, David Miller, ' Linda Schopf, Richard Kile, John Yurkovie, Joe Yurkoviec and Craig Heaps. LAST SUPPER TALK On Sunday evening, Mar. 15, at 7 p.m. George Walters from Spring City, Pa. will give his unusual talk on the painting of the Last Supper —at St. Mark’s Church. The public is cordially invited. Band to Make TriptoNew York Members of the Donegal high school band will make a bus trip to New York on Saturday, March 21, leaving D.H. 8S at 6 am. Tickets for transportation and to the Radio City Music Hall show will be provided by the Band Parents organi- zation, Bandsmen are to take one lunch with them and cash for another meal. Adults interested in mak- ing the trip ($10) may con- tact Donald Waser. Former Bishop Will Preach Here The Rt. Rev. Earl M. Hona- man, retired Bishop Suffrag- an of the Diocese of Harris- burg will visit St. Luke's Episcopal church on Sunday, March 15. There will be two services on that day. The first will be at 8 a.m. and will be a cele- bration of the Holy Commu- nion with Father Whitesel conducting the service. At the 10:30 a.m. service, 26 people will be presented to the Bishop for Confirma- tion. They are Cynthia Rine- hart, Frances Eno, Steva Wil- liammee, Robert Wilkinson, Nancy Zink, Laurie Amos, James Elvin, Craig Clinger, Robert Arndt, Brian Kitner, William Hayman, Clifford Amos, Ethel Silvius, Terry Ginder, Harold Houseal, Mary Ellen O'Connor, Thomas O.- Connor, James Phillips, Rox- anna Russell, Jean Russell, anna Russell, Jtan Russell, Harold Russell, Gary Heisey Wilbur Weaver, lian and Sylvia Killian. Bishop Honaman also will preach the sermon and assist Father Whitesel with the service of Holy Communion. The flowers of the Altar will be in memory of Elmer Brown. The Parish Choirs under the direction of Mrs. Frank Zink and Mrs. Donald Whitesel will lead in the mu- sical portions of the service. Dr. David Schlosser, parish organist will play special preludes and postludes. Following the service there will be a reception in the un- dercroft for newly confirm- ed people and the Bishop and Mrs. Honaman. An invitation is extended to the public to attend this or any other service in St. Luke’s church. Four to Attend Student Parley Four Donegal high school students and their advisor, Martin Shenk, will partici- pate Thursday, March 12, in the district Student Council Convention, to be held at Hempfield high school. Representative Edwin Esh- leman is spceduled to speak. Included from Donegal will be Nancy Kopp, Mike Connors, Dean Shope and La- vern Gehman. Recital Series First of a series of three junior high school musical recitals will be given later this month at the W. I Beahm building. The informal affair will be presented by seventh and eighth graders on piano, voice and band instruments. The second and third re- citals will be given in April and May. REGIONAL CHORUS Jackie Wein, Donegal high school senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wein, of 346 Marietta avenue, Mount Joy, will participate this weekend in the regional chor- us festival at Coatesville. Leroy Kil- E Using an enlarged televis jon screen as a backdrop, the fourth graders at Grandview Elementary School will pre- sent an original play Friday afternoon, March 13. “Switz- erland On a Screen” was writlen by seven committees following their favorite tele- vision scripts. Mark Condon, Brad Arndt, and Gene Charles wrote and will portray the ‘Johnny Carson Show.” Eric Booth, Sandy Dohner, Marta Emen- heiser, Mimi Ginder, Judy Newcomer, and Kathy Mec- Coy wrote the ‘“Laugh-In” script and will act out the “wall.” Michelle Fisher, Ronald Haldeman, Rickie Kulp, Gary Good, and Cheryl Heisey wrote and will pre- sent the “Andy Williams WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 197) . SCHOOL NOTES . Show.” Todd Garber will be the master of ceremonies of the “Match Game” with members Kathy Gish, Janice Rogers, Mike Wolgemuth, Robert Shearer, and Kim Un. derkoffler. Brian Golden will be the news announcer: Scott Nowrer, sports; and Dawn Greider, the weather girl. Doug Hopwood will be the master of ceremonies for the Elementary Bowl (take-off from College Bowl.) His com- mittee includes Dale Musser and Ricky Kinsey. Sharon Floyd is the girl who is tired of Switzerland and changes the television channels. Room 23 students, taught by Mrs. Vera Albert, will present two programs — 1 p.m. for grades 4, 5, and 6: 2 p.m. for grades 1, 2, and 3. -: Engagements : - PAULUS — MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin, Jr., Hanover, have announc- ed the engagement of their daughter, Linda Sue, to Wil- mer J. Paulus, son of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Paulus, West Milton, Ohio. Both are attending Hobe Sound Bible college, Hobe Sound, Florida. A summer wedding is planned. TROUT — SHERK Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Rhonda Lee Sherk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Millard Sherk, Mount Joy R2, to Glenn Eugene Trout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enos F. Trout Jr., 222 Ziegler street, Mount Joy. Miss Sherk is employed at Donegal Industries and Mr. Trout by Southwestern Petroleum Corp. No date has been set for the wedding. SHOEMAKER — TOTH The engagement of Miss Judith Ann Toth to W. Ken- neth Shoemaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur K. Shoema- ker, 1844 Northbrook Drive, is announced by her parents, Mrs. Frances T. Toth, Beth- esda, Md.,, and Eduard J. Toth, Atlanta, Ga. The bride-elect is a gradu- ate of Bethesda-Chevy Chase high school. She attended Montgomery College, Mary- land. She is employed by the law firm of Foley, Hoag and Eliot, Washington, D. C. Her fiance, a graduate of Donegal high school, attend- ed Elizabethtown College. He is serving in the U. S. Navy, stationed in San Diego, Calif. KELLER — STUMPF Mr. and Mrs.. Harry M. Stumpf, Hershey, formerly of Mount Joy, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Ellen Diane Stumpf to Barry Lynn Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn E. Keller of York. Miss Stumpf, a graduate of Donegal high school, at- tended Thompson Institute, Harrisburg. She is employed as a secretary by R. S. Noon- an, Inc., contractors and en- gineers. Her fiance, a graduate of % Of This and That (From page 1) of the sun Saturday noon. We hear that it was some- what disappointing in Mount Joy, as the sky was slightly overcast, making the full ef- fect impossible to obtain. A very popular way to watch it seems to have been —on tv! Because of all the “scare” propaganda about burning the retina of the eye by looking at the eclipse, many people stayed by their color tv's and saw a specta- cular “show”—the TOTAL eclipse, in Florida! * * * after- We saw it on the campus of Kutztown State College. The sky was clear there, and the sight was thrilling! Some students were watch- ing it with homemade card- board boxes. Others had ga- thered at the’ astronomy building, and were watch- ing it through a telescope of some kind. The world became dusky and chilly, but only for a few brief moments Then the sun came out, and the his- toric eclipse of Mar. 6, 1970, was a thing of the past! SELL BONDS Pennsylvania Power and Light company has filed a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission for the sale of $50 million of 30-year, first- mortgage bonds; Robert R. Fortune, PP&L vice presi- dent, Financial, announced. Scheduled bidding date for the sale of bonds is March 23, 1970. Net proceeds from the sale will be used to repay bank loans incurred to meet con- struction expenditures. The company’s construction costs for the three-year peri- od 1970-1972 are estimated at $478 million. Expenditures for 1969 amounted to $135 million. Jack W. W. Loose, Donegal social studies teacher, and legislative chairman of the Lancaster county coordinat- ing council of Penna. State Education Assoc., will pre-- side at the annual Legisla- tive Dinner at the Holiday Inn, Lancaster, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Mar. 12. Hon. Jack Horner and oth- er local members of the Penna. General Assembly will be guests of the Council. Unusual bleeding or dis- charge may mean cancer. But only your physician can tell for sure. If the condition con- tinues for two weeks, see him, says the American Can- cer Society. Warren high school, Warren, Pa. attended Mansfield State College. He was graduated from Thompson Institute, Harrisburg, where he is em- ployed as an instructor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers