in XV Dn WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1970 ALICE S. HEISEY Mrs, Alice S. Heisey, 79, widow of John M, Heisey, of Mount Joy R2, died Saturday evening, Aug. 22, at the Duke Nursing Home, Lancaster, af- ter an illness of one year. A daughter of the late John and Harriet Sharp Dourte, she was born in Ra- pho Twp. She was a member of the Brethren In Christ Church. Surviving are these sons and daughters; Russell D., of Mount Joy; Ezra D., of Wash- ington Boro; Naomi. wife of Alter Suydam, of Lancaster; Orpha, wife of Donald Ker- sey, of Middletown; Danie] D.,, of Mount Joy; John W., of Gaum, Also surviving are fifteen grandchildren, three great grandchildren; and these sis- ters and brothers: Mrs. Susan Brownsberger, of Lancaster; Emma, wife of Landis Bruba- ker, of Manheim; Rev. Mon- roe Dourte, of Manheim. Services were held Tuesday afternoon from the Mount Pleasant Brethren in Christ church and burial was made in the adjoining cemetery. LEIDA C. JONES Mrs. Leida C. Jones, 89, of Mount Joy R2, died Saturday evening, Aug., 22, at the Air- stuck Nursing Home at Leola after an illness of four years. A native of Strasburg Twp. she was the daughter of Frank and Letitia Deets and the widow of John R. Jones who died in 1951. She was a member of the Emmanuel Lutheran church. Surviving are two sons, John F. of Lancaster and Melvin R. of Washington. D. C.; three daughters, Reba D., wife of John J. O'Day, of Lancaster, Ethel H., wife of John M. Nolt, of Mount Joy and Myrtle C., wife of Lloyd E. Wolfe, of Washington, D. C.; ten grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren. Services were held from the Snyder funeral home, in Lancaster Tuesday morning, Aug. 25, and burial was made in the Strasburg Mennonite cemetery, - DAVID B, SHEARER David B. Shearer, 78, of 113 N. Barbara St., died on Monday, Aug. 24, at 2 a.m. in Conestoga View after an illness of one year, Born in Rapho Twp., a son of the late David and Eliza- beth Brubaker Shearer, he was a retired farmer, and a member of the Green Tree Church of the Brethren, Eliz- abethtown R3. ella Leese, Surviving are his wife, Eli- zabeth Garman Shearer; two children, Kenneth, Mount Joy; and Marian, wife of George Merkey, Cordell, Ok- lahoma; six grandchildren; a brother, Raymond B., of the Oreville Mennonite Home; and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Miller, Warner Robins, Ga.; and Emma, wife of Edwin Hess, Harrisburg. Services were arranged for Thursday, Aug. 27, 2 p. m, from the Boyer funeral home in Elizabethtown, with burial in West Green Tree Ceme- tery. CLARENCE P. LEESE Clarence P. Leese, 73, of 259 W. Market St., Marietta, died unexpectedly Thursday, August 20, at 3:45 a.m. in the Columbia hospital. He had been under the care of a physician, He was a partner in Jean's Restaurant n Marietta. Born in Millersville, a son the late Obadiah and Emma Hoffmaster Leese, he resided in the Marietta - Maytown area 10 years. He was a mem- ber of the Columba Fish and Game Association and the Fraternal Order of Eagles of: Columbia, Surviving are his wife Mary Demmy Leese; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Nancy Keesey, Col- umbia; three grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs.Fannie Musser, Landisville; Miss Id- and Mrs, Viola McFarland, both of Lancast- er. Services were held Satur- day, Aug. 22 from the Smed- ley funeral home and burial was made in the Laurel Hill Memorial Gardens. Columbia. Patronize Our Advertisers di-r ect (di r8kt’) adj. proceeding by the shortest course: straight; undeviating. distance (dis'tans) n., the extent between things or points. - di-aling of space intervening (di'al) n., v, dialing. Using a teléphone dial. Making a connection between two telephones without the help of an operator, "DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING...The easiest, quickest, cheapest way to call long distance! Consult your telephone directory for area codes and dialing instructions. Baa (VidEd Bak 4 CALL 684-2101 / COLUMBIA - UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY Member UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM, Operated by UNITED UTILITIES, INCORPORATED THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. PAGE THREN MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES Miss Grace Henderson Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Hanel and Mrs. Lydia Grauberger, Ceveland. Ohio, visited Mrs. Gus Grauberger last week, Lt. and Mrs. Robert Morris of Rhode Isand are visiting Mr, and Mrs. George Morris. Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Schwert and children spent last week end at the Chesapeake Bay area. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hou- seal and children returned home last week after spend- ing severai days in Virginia and Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Clair Cochran, Quar- ryville, spent last Wednesday with the Ray Frybergers. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram May- ers, Mrs. Clara Mayers and son Greg, returned last Fri- day from vacationing at Nia- gara Falls. Thousand Islands, Canada and the New England States, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barr and children are visiting in Chicago. . Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Feth- erolf and daughter, Schuyl- kill Haven, spent last Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. John Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hend- erson, Ocala, Fla. visited your correspondent last Fri- day. Twenty-five members and guests attended the Golden Age Club Picnic at Sico Park last Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret Brandt, Mrs. Minnie Mann, Mrs, Alice Ir- ley and Mrs. Sarah Arnold attended the annual Widows’ Picnic held at the Salunga Pavilion last Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Spaid. Plymouth Valley, called on your correspondent last Sun- day. Mrs. Christian Hiestand, Sr. returned from the hospit- al last Friday and is conval- escing at home. She appreci- ated her neighbors and friends remembering her while hospitalized. Gary Drace was hospitaliz- ed several days last week for surgery on his hand. Eugene Saylor was also hospitalized at the same time Gary was. In fact they were roommates. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Strom- inger celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last Sunday. Holy Communion will be celebrated in St. John’s Lu- theran Church Sunday, Sep- tember 6. The El Shaddai Class of the Church of God met at the church on Tuesday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schewing were host and host- ess. LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS The Mountville Senior Citi- zens Club held a picnic din- ner-meeting recently in the social room of St. Paul’s Uni- ted Methodist Church, Mount- ville, A short business session was conducted by Mrs. Bren- iser, president of the organ- ization, * % ¥ Charlie Weaver, former tonsorial artist, of Centerville is a patient at the Lancaster St. Joseph’s hospital. * * * East Hempeld Twp. super- visors unanimously adopted an ordinance defining distur- bing the peace at a special meeting held recently in the municipal building. The new ordinance defines violations of the ordinance such as loitering on private property open to the general public and making loud or boisterous noises near any public highway. Maximum penalties for vi- olation include up to $25 fine, plus costs, or up to 30 days imprisonment. %* * * A week of special events at the Hempfield playgrounds brought to a close the play- ground season at Hempfield. Junior Olympics were featur- ed in Mountville. The Mount- ville playground also held a costume show. Supervisors for the area were Thomas Payne and Mrs. Bernndette Guthrie. A hobby show in Rohrers- town ended their program with Howard Hergenrother and Mrs. Jane Posey as su- pervisors. The Farmdale playground, under the direction of Wil- bur Potts and Judy Wittle, held a Bike Rodeo for the fi- nal event. A “Field Day” was featur- ed at the Landisville play- ground, directed by John Graham and Bonnie Reheard. Frank Meyer and Carol Brubaker ended the season at the East Petersburg Civic Center with a “Paint a Pic- ture contest.” Stanley Binkley, 38 Fresh Meadow Drive., was head of the playgrounds. He is a sci- ence teacher at Hempfield H, H Newly elected officers of the Auxiliary to the Walter S. Ebersole Legion Post 185 of Mount Joy for the 1970-7! season are as follows. ny Mrs. Philip Stumpf is the new president. Other officers include vice president. Mrs. Wm. Rineer; treasurer. Mrs, John Coldren; secretary, Mrs. Ruth Rineer; Chaplain, Mrs. Ruth Mateer; sgt.-at-arms, Mrs. Estella Kline; historian, Mrs. Evelyn Boyd. : These officers. were instal- led by the Department Direc- tor of Lancaster County, Mrs Katie Lewis. Ephrata. % * * Miss Nancy Quay has been announced as the Editer-in- Chief of the 1971 Epilogue, the Hempfield high schoel an- nual year book, Miss Quay, a Hemijfield junior, will spearhead a staff of editors whose appoint- ments are developed around four basic areas—layout, pho- tography, writing and art. The yearbook’s layout edi- tor will be Ann Miller, while Sherry Hollinger has been named the Photography Edit- or, Miss Hollinger’s camera crew will be Carol Santani- ello, Gloria Ruhl, Pat Toews, Nancy Bellizia and Kathy Buta. Renee Lindeman, the writ- ing Staff Editor, has Joni Al- exander and Bill Erwen eon her staff. Chris Graffa, the Art Editor, will be assisted by artist Toni Leedom. Oth- (Turn to page 5) ® Others are Saying (Turn to page 3) and that only our un-toilet- trained can clean up the mess society is in . . . “(They are encouraged) by campus Fagins (the profes- sors) who are waiting on our campuses to teach your kid brothers and sisters, and one day your kids, now how to enrich our country with skill, service, and sacrifice, but how to impoverish it, by down- grading the acquisition of useful skills as the slavery of squares, by disdaining service by demeaning sacrifice; by reviling our past instead of revering it, by spitting on those the democratic process has chosen to govern us, in- stead of defending the demo- cratic processs their one chnce to govern themselves; by laughing at the law and order that, society and by whining for law and order to protect them.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers