WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1972 | | Instrumental instructor for the elementary grades of Donegal School District, H. Morrell Shields, attended a 3- day Music Educators Associa- tion of Penna. Annual Con- vention in Pittsburgh January 6 to 8th. The educational ses- sions were held in the Grand ballroom of the Hilton Hotel. One of the many distinguish.- ed speakers was Pennsylvan- ia’s Governor, Milton J. Shapp. Included in the three day program were perform- ances by several gronps, some of them were: the North Hills Symphony Band, the Beltz- hoover Elementary Orchestra and Chorhs of Pittsburgh, the Penn State Brass Chorale, the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, the Prospect Jr. high school orch- estra, the University Symph- ony Orchestra of Indiana Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, the Springfield high school orches- tra and Senior choir, the Du- guesne University Symphony Band, and the Pennsylvania All-State Band dirested by James Steffy of Susquehanna University. Hts e Deaths HERMAN E. HAUER Herman E. Hauer, owner of Hauer’s Dept. Store, Hum- melstown, died Monday, Jan. 17, at his home. He was 83 and lived at 265 Redwood St., Hummelstown, For several years he operat- ed a Mount Joy store, located in a building on N. Market St., opposite the Friendship Fire company and immediate- ly north of the bank. He founded his Hummels- town store in 1931 and was a member of Trinity United Methodist church, Hummels- town. Survivors include his wife, Cora; two sons, A. Harold, of Hummelstown, and Melvin M., Quarryville R1; 5 grand- children and 6 great-grand- children. Services were arranged for Thursday afternoon, Jan. 20, from Bowser funeral home, at Hummelstown, with burial in the Grantville cemetery . FANNIE B, BRANDT Miss Fannie B. Brandt, of Mount Joy Rl, died at the St. Joseph hospital on Thursday morning, Jan. 13 after a brief illness. Born in Elizabethtown, she was the daughter of the late Abram and Katie Brandt. She was a resident of Mount Joy for the past 17 years. She was last employed as a stitcher for M. Bodenstein & Co., Elizabethtown. She is survived by a broth- er, Ira B. Brandt, Palmyra; two sisters, Verna Mae, wife of Albert Brandt and Miss Ethel B. Brandt, both of Mt. Joy Rl, JOSEPH R. GREER Joseph Reynolds Greer, 67, of 528 North Third St., Col- umbia, died at his home at 4 p.m. Monday, Jan. 17, Alth- ough in ill health, death was unexpected. He was born in Columbia, a son of the late Joseph A. and Elizabeth Frymeyer Greer. He was retired from the Philadelphia Security Ag- ency and was a member of First United Methodist church in Columbia. He is survived by three brothers: Wilbur W. at home; Robert H., Aberdeen, Md, and Adam H., Maytown. Services were arranged for Thursday, Jan. 20, from the Kraft funeral home, Colum- bia, with burial in the Silver Spring cemetery. Subject: PEOPLE! NANCY NEWCOMER Emergency Medical Calls SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY Dr. David Schlosser I r—— NEW ARRIVALS tin —— Mervin and Mary Jane (Martin) Martin, Mount Joy R2, a daughter, Wednesday, Jan. 12, at General hospital. Indians Drop Although they had not won a league game thus far this season, Ephrata’s Mountain- eers rose up with a vengence Tuesday night and smote the Donegal Indians, 93 to 51. It was “no contest,” for in the 1st period the hosts open- ed to a 20 to 9 lead and wid- ened the gap to 42-21 at the half. At the three-quarters, it was still wider, 64-36. Casey Krause turned in the best effort for the Tribe scor- ing four field goals and hit ting a perfect six for six at the foul line for a total of 14. Sargen had three and four for four to tally 10. On the other hand, for Eph- rata, Jim Bucher scored 31 and three other Mountaineers were in double figures. Donegal’s JV’s lost game 46 to 39. Friday night, the Indians go to Manheim Twp. and next Tuesday night they are back home against E-town. their Two Games Held to only eight points in the first period, the Done- gal Indians were never able to get going Friday night, Jan 14 and slid to a 64.50 defeat at the hands of invading Hempfield. Although the second period was a 16-16 standoff, the half ended for the Knights, 29-24. At the three-quarter break, it was Hempfield, 45-38, The visitors outscored the Tribe 16 to 14 in the fourth. Lou Sargen and Cliff Betty had 12 points each for Done- gal. The former was a bit off his 13.75 point per game aver- age and the latter a little a- bove his 10.25. Drew Hostet- ter had nine and Casey Kraus had eight. In the prelim, the Donegal JV’s again turned the win trick, taking a 54-45 victory and sending their season’s record to 7-3. A monument to an Oak Tree stands in Hartford, Conn. Elected to Community Office in Calif. Mrs. Katie Diffenderfer has been elected president of the Community Association of Moraga, Calif. In fact, she is the first woman pesident of Sings Solo Part In College Choir Kathleen Ney, Marietta, was a soloist in a three-day pro- gram of vocal and instrument recitals by Juniata college students, presented at the Stone Church of the Brethren on Jan. 11, 12 and 13. A soprano, Kathleen sang “Nina” by Pergolesi and ‘Should He Upbraid’ by Bish- op. A graduate of Donegal high school, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Ney, Marietta Rl, Hospital Aux. Gives $250 The Marietta Branch Auxil- iary to the Columbia hospital has presented a check for $250. The funds were profft from the organization’s card party and bake sale. The sum was in addition to the pledge of $1.000 appropri- ated by the organization over a three-year span. The group also voted to sponsor a public card party in the spring, in addition to a fund-raising ‘‘do your own thing’ project. Super Sunday At St. Marks “Super Sunday’ will be held on Jan. 23 at St. Mark's United Methodist church. On that day at the 10:15 Worship Service a special appeal will be made to the men and boys of the congregation, with em- phasis upon athletics. Speak- ers for the occasion will be three men who wrestle na- tionally for Athletes in Ac- tion — a part of Campus Cru- sade for Christ. In addition, there will be special music by Bob Shaub. Parts in the ser- vice will be taken by men of the church who are prom- inent in sports circles. A special invitation is be- ing extended to all men and boys of the area. Carvary Bible Church Rev. Ronald Gibson, Pastor Sunday 9:15 a.m. Bible School 10:30 a.m. Morning Wor ship Services 10:30 a.m. Junior Church 6:30 p.m. Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Wednesday 6:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible Study that organization. Although Moraga, Calif., is a long way from Mount Joy. the connection is very close, for Mrs. Diffenderfer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph T. M. Breneman, 279 Marietta avenue, Moraga is a small commu- nity located a few miles east of Oakland and the associa- tion is an unofficial council of the unincorporated area. New Policeman Begins Training Charles M. Roye, newest member of the Mount Joy police force, has begun his duties and is being indoctri- nated into the local system. Employed by Boro Council Monday night, Jan, 10, he is now working an identical schedule with and is being given personal instruction by Chief J. Bruce Kline, Roye has been fully equip- ped and on Monday began a six-month probationary peri- od, which is one of the terms of his employment. Security Movie Shown Rotary A movie, entitled “The Door Was Locked,” was shown Mt. Joy Rotariaiis Tuesday noon, Jan. 18, a¢ they held their weekly luncheon meeting at Hostetters The iil, issued by the In- ternational Chief of Police association, concerning itself with persenal, home and auto security, stressing the need for caution at a time when crime is increasing faster than population growth. The program was arranged by Jay Risser and Robert Brackbill. Farmers Co-operative Annual Meeting Set The annual meeting of the Mount Joy Farmers Co-oper- ative association will be held on Thursday, Jan. 27, at Hos tetters banquet hall, begin- ning at 12 o’clock moon. Max Smith, Lancaster Co. Agricultural agent, will be the speaker. Special entertainment will be given by Kenneth Smith of Palmyra on his electric accor- dion. Annual reports of business of the association will be pre- sented and three directors will be elected to serve for terms of three years. Direc- tors whose terms are expir- ing are Jay Newcomer, Rob- ert Nolt, James Eshleman. Edward Weston won $10,- 000 for walking from Port- land, Maine to Chicago in 1867. He made it in 26 days. As the only woman mem- ber of the organization’s board, Mrs. Diffenderfer, wife of William Diffenderfer, mov ed up from the vice-presiden- cy and membership chairman- ship. A newspaper account from Moraga says: “Katie Diffenderfer has vol- unteered hundreds of hours to community and county ef- forts since she moved with her family to the valley in 1964. “Active in the Association the past four years, she has been in on the ground floor of district reorganization and formation of new MCA by- laws, as well as spearheading a drive to double Association membership during the past year. “Other volunteer activites of the mother of three (and grandmother) include the job of secretary of the volunteer Bureau of Contra Costa County. She was a charter member and first president of the Moraga Women’s Society, charter member and former board member of the Friends of the Moraga Library, form- er Girl Scout camp director, and Girl Scout leader direct- or, deacon of the Moraga Val- ley Presbyterian church and a member of the board of Un- ited Presbyterian Women. “She and her husband re- side at 134 Warfield Drive, with their 14-year-old son, Bill Jr., a Miramonte H. S. student. They have two mar- ried daughters and 4 grand- children.” DONEGAL INTERMURAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS Ww L Bareedos .......... 11 5 Pistons. ........... 9 7 River Rais ........ 8 8 Bucks .. 5. ....... 4 12 Results Bareedos 82, Bucks 62 Pistons 76, Bucks 36 Pistons 56, River Rats 40 River Rats 50, Bareedos 59 Schedule ((1-23-72) Bucks vs River Rats Pistons vs Bareedos Bucks vs Bareedos Pistons vs River Rats Donegal Basketbell Schedule Dec. 21—At Manheim Twp. Dec, 25—Elizabethtown Dec. 28—At Columbia Feb. 1—Penn Manor Feb. 4—At Manheim Central Feb. 8—At Hempfield Feb. 11—Ephrata Feb. 15—Manheim Twp. Feb. 18—At Elizabethtown ® Wrestling Clinic (From page 1) athle‘ic branch of an older, interdenominational Christian movement, Campus Crusade for Christ International. Cam- pus Crusade for Christ was launched in 1951 on the UC- LA campus by its current president, Dr. Wm. Bright, and his wife, Vonette. Since that humble beginning, Cam- pus Crusade has mushroomed to a full-time staff of about 3000 working on more than 400 campuses in the United States, and on campuses in half the foreign countries of the world. AIA currently has five teams; a wrestling team, a basketball team, a track and two weight lifting teams. While members of the team visit the area, they will speak in several churches, conduct the high school wrestling clin- ic, speak and work-out with neighboring college teams, and perform in assemblies at Columbia and Donegal high schools. The team’s visit to Mount Joy was arranged by three. year veteran to Athletes in Action, John F. Hart. Hart, a Donegal graduate, attended West Chester State college and was graduated with honors in health & phys- ical education. After one year of graduate work under a graduate assistantship at the University of Maryland, he joined Campus Crusade and Athletes in Action. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hart, Mount Joy R1. Hart recently has been ac- cepted as a student at Dallas Theological Seminary, Dallas, Texas. He will enter school there in the fall of this year. Wrestlers Win Two Matches With nine decisions, Done- gal’s Indian wrestlers Friday night, Jan. 14, at Hempfield won a 27-18 victord, their 2nd thus far this season, The wins were scored by Ken Grove, 103 pound class; S. Schatz, 112; Jim Mohr 120; Mike Sipling, 127; Larry Prie- ster, 138; Jere Hess, 145; Rod- Goodling, 15) Rick Emenhei- ser, 180; and Jim Ruhl, un- limited. Hempfield won 3 matches, all by falls. * #2 % With a fall, five decisions and a forfeit, Donegal high wrestlers Tuesday night won 27 - 16 from visiting Ephata, giving themselves a 2 - 3 rec- ord for the season, to date. The only pin was turned in by Jim Mohr in the 120-lb, class, winning in 5:29. Decisions were by Dohner, 95; Grove, 103; Priester, 138; Hess, 145; and Emenbheiser, 165. Jim Ruhl, 180 took his class with a forfeit. THE MEAT PACKAGE These days meat is conven- iently packaged to save time in the retail meat department for both the customer and the meat cutter, Extension consu- mer specialists at Penn State say the meat tray serves two functions — to provide rigid- ity to the package and to ab- sorb fluids from the meat. Pulp trays meet both these requirements. The foam plas- tic tray is very popu’ar and seems to be acceptable to both retailers and customers. However, the meat industry is looking for a package that will also provide visibility as well as rigidity and be adapt- able for meats. COIN CLUB The Mount Joy-Florin Coin Club will hold its January meeting Thursday evening, Jan. 27, at the Mount Joy res- taurant, west Main street, be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock. TRUCK AND AUTO INSPECTIONS Sticker No. 2 3 4 1 Expires January 31 April 31 July 31 October 31
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers