PAGE 6 KT pm, eo Deaths MARY E. SENTZ Miss Mary E. Sentz, 72, of Donegal Springs Road, Mount Joy Rl, died Friday, Aug. 6 at her home after a long ill- ness. Born in Windsor, York Co. she was a daughter of the late Jacob and Ellen Sechrist Sentz. She was a member of the Cross Roads Brethren in Christ church, Mount Joy Rl. She was a retired home mis- sionary having served in Philadelphia and other areas for 30 years. Surviving are these broth- ers and sisters: Elmer S., of Lititz RD; Paul E., Mt. Joy; Seth J. and Noah A., of York Rd., Columbia 'R. D.; Hrs. Cora Wiman, Miami, Fla; Nelson S., Mount Joy R.D., Mrs. Ruth Shoats, Welland- port, Ontario, Canada; Luth- er T. Manheim RD; and Phoebe G., at home. Services were held from the Croos Roads Brethren in Christ church Monday after- noon and burial was made in the adjoining cemetery. HARRY J. FISHBURN Harry J. Fishburn, 74, of Mount Joy R2, died unexpec- tedly at his home at 3 a.m. Sunday, August 8. He had been under the care of a phy- sician. He was the husband of Anna Stauffer Fishburn, and was born in Dauphin County, a son of the late Adam and Lizzie Basehore Fishburn. He was a member of Mt. Pleasant Brethren in Christ Church, and a veteran of World War I. He was last em- ployed by the Reist Seed Co., Mount Joy. Survivors include his wid- ow, and foster children, O. P. Mitzkavich, of Mount Joy; Anna, wife of Musser Forry, Manheim R2; and Carol, wife of Eugene Gantz, of Chatham Illinois; seven foster grand- children; and a brother, Frank Fishburn, of Hummels- town, Services were held Wed- nesday, Aug. 10, from Cross Roads Brethren in Christ church and burial was made in Mount Pleasant Brethren in Christ cemetery. ANNA M. TEATS Mrs. Anna M. Teats, 61, wife of Ray C. Teats, 635 W. Market St., Marietta, died on Thursday, Aug. 5, at the St. Joseph’s hospital. Born in Shamokin, she was a daughter of the late Edw. Feese, In addition to her hus- band, she is survived by two children. James R., Bain bridge R1 and Elsie, wife of Eugene Pringle, Pasadena, Md: a brother, Melvin Feese of Ranshaw, ‘Pa.; a step-bro- ther, John Feese, Shamokin, and a half-sister, Mrs. Emily Davis, Shamokin and five grandchildren, Services were held Tues- day from the Farrow funeral home Shamokin, Pa. and bur- ial made in the Shamokin cemetery. MAMIE G. FLOYD Mrs. Mamie G. Floyd, 85, wife of Enos L. Floyd, 120 Lime Street, Rheems, died on Thursday, August 5, at 2 a. m. at her home after an ill ness of four years. She and her husband ob- served their 60th wedding anniversary on March 9. Born in Mount Joy Twp. a daughter of the late Isaac and Lizzie Groff Witmer, she was a member of St. Paul's United Methodist Church, at Elizabethtown. In addition to her husband she is survived by a daughter Ruth E., wife of Elam Wolge- muth, Lancaster; a brother, Clayton Witmer, Elizabeth- “al grandmother, Mrs. THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. town Rl; and a sister, Katie, wife of Daniel Werner, Mt, Joy. Services were held from the Boyer funeral home in El- izabethtown on Monday, Au- gust 9. Burial was made in the West Green Tree Ceme- tery. GEORGE REISINGER George E. Reisinger Sr. 70, of 44 W. Market Street, Marietta, died on Wednesday, August 4, at his home. Dr. Michael Gratch, May- town, said it was a coronary death. He was a retired painter, Born in Eshcol, Perry county, a son of the late John and Hanna Reisinger, he was of the Lutheran faith, he was a member of the Marietta Ben- eficial Association; Elizabeth- town LOOM Lodge; and the Brotherhood of Painters, Dec- orators and “Paperhangers of America. He was the husband of the late Ella R. Smith Rei- singer. Surviving are these child- ren, Leonard L. George E,, Jr., John A., all of Lebanon; Clarence O., Marietta; Donald E.; Harry L., both of LaMira- da, Calif.; Marie, wife of Ed- ward Luettchau, Hazlet, N. J.; and Edna A. Barto, East Petersburg; ten grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; three brothers and one sister, Joseph, Marietta; Carl, Erie; Charles, Ohio; and Mrs. Eva Pool, Maryland. Services were held Friday, Aug. 6, from the Smedley funeral home and burial was made in the Bainbridge cem- etery, MUSSER INFANT Ardel La Faye Musser, in- fant daughter of Leon S. and Anna W. Garman Musser, of Manheim R2, died at 3:35 p. m. Thursday, Aug. 5, at Eph- rata Community hospital. In addition to her parents, she is survived by a brother, and a sister, Derlyn Gene and Virginia Le Ann. Also surviving are the ma- ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Garman, Denver R1; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Musser, Myerstown RI; maternal great-grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Weaver, Eph- rata R2 and paternal great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Musser, of Myers- town R3. Gradeside services were held at the Springville Men- nonite cemetery Saturday, August 7, LEO CHARLES SIEGRIST Leo Charles Siegrist, 39, Mt. Joy R1, died unexpect-- edly Wednesday, August 4, at the Columbia hospital. He had been under the care of a physician. > Born in West Hempfield Township, a son of Roy H. and Miriam M. Studenroth Siegrist and was a lifelong resident of the township. Besides his parents he: is survived by these brothers and sisters: Leslie R. and Wil- liam J., both at home; Char- lene, wife of Edward Flana- gan, Dover, Del.; Harry J. Mount Joy Rl; Donna K. wife of Arcanjo Migueis, of York, and Susan M., wife of Elvin Landis, Lititz R3. Also surviving is his mater- Susan Cosgrove, Columbia, SAMUEL A. ACRI Funeral services for Sam- uel A. Acri, former mayor, councilman and theatre own- er in Marietta have been ar- ranged for Thursday, Aug. 12 at 9:30 a.m. from the Smed- ley Funeral. Home with Reg- uiem Mass in St. Mary's Catholic church, Marietta. Acri, who was.83, died on Monday at his home, 111 W. Market St., Marietta. A native of Italy, Acri ser- ved as Republican mayor of Marietta from 1962 to 1966, and was councilman for a- bout 24 years. He opened the Marietta Theatre in 1907 and - Weddings - LOUCKS — BRADY The marriage of Miss Don- na Jean Brady, 580 E. Mar- ket street, Marietta, to Char- les Richard Loucks took place Saturday, Aug. 7, at 2 p. m. at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Marietta. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lawrence Shumaker, Mount Joy R2, and the late Paul Brady. She was graduated from Donegal high school and is employed by Armstrong Car- pet Plant, Marietta. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Loucks, 232 East Front street, Marietta, He was graduated from Donegal high school and is employed by Michael Lon- genecker, Contractor, Mariet- ta. Given in marriage by her brother, Jeffrey H. Brady, the bride wore a floor-length gown of sata peau trimmed with Alencon lace, Mrs. Paul Brady of Mount Joy was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Clau- dia Sload, sister of the bride, Mount Joy R2, and Miss Rita Carriger, Rheems. Flower girl was Miss Jody Aldinger, Marietta. Serving as best man was William Sload of Marietta. Ushers were Roy Bixler, Manheim R3, and Terry Sim- mons, Mount Joy. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church, HOSTETTER — MOULTON Miss Stephanie Jo Moulton became the bride of Philip Alan Hostetter on July 31, in the Kay Spiritual Chapel, American University, Wash- ington, D. C. Dr. Wade F. Hook, socio- logy professor at Gettysburg college, officiated at the doub- ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harlan Buell Moulton, McLean, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hostet- ter, Mount Joy. Carl Hostetter, brother of the bridegroom, was an ush- er, and Linda Hostetter, sis- ter of the bridegroom was a bride’s maid. The bride was graduated from McLean high school and Marietta college, Marietta, Ohio. She will be teaching Spanish and French in the public school at Herndon, Va. The bridegroom was gradu- ated from Donegal H. S. and Gettysburg college, He pres- ently is attending American College for post graduate work after having served two years in the Armed Forces. A reception was held at Ft. Leslie J. McNair Officers’ Club, Washington, D. C. They will be residing in Herndon, Va. Engagements MILLER -— HOLBY Mrs. Clair F. Holby Sr., of 17 S. Perry St., Marietta, an- naunces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Marian Carol Holby, 546 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster, to Richard G. Miller. She is also the daugh- ter of the late Mr. Holby. The bride-elect was gradu- ated from Donegal H. S. and is employed by Kerr Glass Mfg. Corp. Mr. Miller is the son of Mrs. Charlotte Miller of 25 E. Ferdinand St., Manheim. He is also the son of the late Monroe Miller. He was graduated from the Manheim Central high school and served in the Army Na- tional Guard fer six years. He is employed by Stief Con- crete, New Holland. HEISEY — KNOLL Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Knoll, Center Valley Rl, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Janice Lynn Knoll, to Gary C. Heis- ey. The bride-elect was gradu- ated from Southern Lehigh high school, Center Valley, and is attending Penn State university, majoring in indi- vidual and family studies. Mr. Heisey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hei- sey, 107 East High St., May- town, He was graduated {from Donegal high school and the Penn State university, with an associate degree in forest technology. He is attending closed it in August, 1969. Acri’s achievements in Mar- ietta were many. He was head of the Water Company for 30 yrs., an original mem- ber of the Lions Club and was at one time an inspector with the state highway dept. He was a member of Saint Mary’s Catholic church, the Holy Name Society of the church, the Pioneer Fire Co. Knights of Columbus, Colum- bia, and served for a time as president of the Marietta Sen- ior Citizens. Besides his widow, he is survived by two sons, Arm- and, Marietta, and Vincent F. of Scottsdale, Ariz.; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Sylvia L: Shenesky, Lebanon; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Margaro, Middletown RD, and Mrs. Ermalinda Trombino, Harrisburg, and the university, majoring in recreation and parks. BUTLER — KLING Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kling, 524 Bruce .avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rebecca Ann Kling, to Kermit David But- ler, 321 East Jackson street New Holland. The bride-elect was gradu- ated from Donegal H. S. and West Chester State college, with a B.S. degree. She is at- tending graduate school at Millersville State college. She is employed by Elizabeth- town School district as a jun- ior high school math teacher, Mr. Butler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. But- ler of Knoxville Rl. He was graduated from the Cowanesque Valley H. S., at Westfield, and Alfred (N.Y.) State Technical College. He served in the U.' S. Air Force for four years. He is employ- ed by New Holland Division of Sperry Rand Corp. There are only 2v2 calories in a leaf of lettuce! Joseph Stalin’s real name was Josef V. Djpgashvilli! WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1971 Attend National BPW Convention Mrs, Benjamin Horst, Jr, delegate, .and Mrs, Gerald R. Sheetz, alternate, have just returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where they attended the national convenfion of the National Federation of Business - and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc. They at. tended the convention as rep- resentatives of the Mount Joy BPW. The Keynote speaker at the formal opening of the econ- vention on Sunday eve., July 25, was the Honorable Mar- tha Griffiths, U. S. House of ‘Representatives, who inform- ed the membership of their responsibilities as members of BPW to contact their State Senators for support in the Senate when they vote on the Equal Rights Amendment. Mt. Joy’s representatives attended the Penna. Break- fast, Monday morning, in the Sheraton - Cleveland Hotel where all convention func- tions were held. This was a “Kick-Off” breakfast for the campaign of Pennsylvania's candidate for the national of- fice of recording secretary, Patricia M. Gildea. Mrs. Horst and Mrs. Sheetz helped in the campaign by distribut- ing campaign literature and samples of “coal candy from Penna.” to the convention members during their time on Monday. Results of the election of national officers was an- nounced at the Tuesday after- noon business session. The el- ection was declared official as follows: Jeanne C. Squire, president elect, 1,241 votes; Jean MecCarrey, “first vice president, 1,233 votees; Marie Bowden, second vice presi- dent, 835 votes; Piilani Des- ha, (Hawaii's candidate) rec- ording secretary, 658 votes; (Penna’s candidate, Pat Gil- dea lost by only 57 votes — she received a total of 601 votes.) Maxine Hays, treasur- er, 1,017 votes and Theo Mays, Nominating committee chairman, 1,222 votes. According to Past National President Margaret Hickey, public affairs editor of the Ladies Home Journal, who opened “The World Women Want,” a panel discussion sponsored by the BPW Foun- dation on Monday night, July 26. “Political participation is the number one priority for women who want to build the kind of world in which whole human family can have a better life.” Discussing the other stumb- ling blocks to creating the world they want, were the additional members of the panel, Dr. Jennifer MacLeod, Rutgers University, Monica Barnes from Trinidad and (Turn to page 16) free ® People (From page 5) ver Island, visited Fable Cas- tle, a home built by a gentle- man for his wife over a per- iod of ten years, making ev- tg ren. pn. “ers m— Legal Notices EXECUTOR'S NOTICE . Estate of Henry S. Musser, dec’d., late of West Hempfield Township, Lancaster Co., Pa. Letters said estate having been grant. ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immedi ate payment and those hav ing claims or demands a cainst the same will present them without delay for set: tlement to the undersigned, UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK, East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. 17552 Newcomer, Roda and Morgan, Atty’s 700 N. Duke St.. Lancaster, Pa. 17603 19-3¢ three grandchildren. Burial was to be made in the Marietta cemetery, festameniary on erything in the house except the piano, organ and two oth- er pieces of furniture by hand with an adz. In Portland, Oregon, they rendezvoused with their son and his family, of Lancaster County, who were visiting with the wife's sister and her family. g In Las Vegas the Baileys attended the International Lions Club convention, dur- ng which all the countries of the free world were represen- ted in a three-hour parade. The temperature was 110°, but as Mr. Bailey said, “There was a nice breeze going!” The Mount Joy people vis- ited with a number of friends and relatives along their route. In St. Louis they stop- ped to see Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Means, former mem- bers of the Mount Joy Pres- byterian church; at Beatrice, Nebraska, with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hunkins, Lion Club friends of many years, at Ft. Sill, Okla., with Mrs. Bailey's nephew and family, where they were taken to a famous site of an Easter Sunrise ser- vice attended each year by some 42000 people; at Sed- ona, Ariz., with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hersey, former resl- dents of Mount Joy; at La (Turn to page 11)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers