e Deaths ‘H Ite Funeral services for Huber e Oberholtzer, 69, former resi- dent, were held Monday, Jan, 17, from Erb’s Mennonite church and burial was made in the church cemetery. Officiating were Bishop H. Howard H. Witmer, the Rev. Joseph Boll and Rev, Martin R. Nolt. Oberholtzer passed away Friday, Jan. 14, unexpectedly at 6:45 p. m. at the United Zion Home, Lititz R2. He had been under a doctor’s care for some time, He lived for several years on West Wood street He was self-employed be- fore his retirement as a land- scaper and tree sprayer. He was the husband of Mary S. Sauder Oberholtzer, also a resident of the United Zion Home, He was a member of Erb’s Mennonite church, Lititz R2. Born in Clay Twp., he was a son of the late Israel and Ella Huber Oberholtzer. He is survived by his wid- ow, four sons, Wilmer S.. of Lititz; Raymond S. Douglas- ville, Pa.; Earl S. Columbia R2; Vernon S., Delrane, N. J. four daughters, Reba S., wife of Richard S. Campbell, Man- heim R3; Marian S., wife of Cloy M. Risser, Lancaster; Mi- riam S., wife of Harold H. Shaffner, Mount Joy R2; Ruth S. wife of Clark G. Berrier, Conestoga R2; 15 grandchil- dren and a brother, Isaac Ob- erholtzer, Columbia R2. MAE R. NAYLOR Mrs. Mae R. Naylor, 83, of 29 W. Market street, Marietta, died Wednesday, Jan. 19, at Fairview Manor Convalescent Home, Columbia. She was the widow of George Ray Naylor. Born in Marietta, she was adaughter of the late Armour R. and Christina Weaver Mec- Kain. She was a life-long resi- rent of Marietta and a life member of Zion’s Lutheran church, Marietta. ‘She is survived by a daugh- ter, Gladys, wife of P. Lin- wood Rettew, Sr., Marietta and two sisters, Mrs. Wm. Nagle Sr., Marietta and Mrs. Sarah Seitz, Marietta; two grandchildren and 3 great- grandchildren. Services were held Satur- day from the Smedley funeral home and burial was made in the Marietta cemetery. CARRYL STAUFFER Carryl Emmett Stauffer, 67, Spring City, Chester County, Pa., died unexpectedly Friday morning, Jan. 21 at his apart- ment in Downey, Calif. He had been under a doctor's care. Stauffer began his career in education as a history teacher and coach at the former Mt. Joy high school. He later taught in Manheim Twp. be- fore becoming a district su- perintendent in Chester coun- ty. His last post was as prin- cipal of Owen Roberts school near Pottstown. He was a veteran of World War II and played an active role in reorganizing the Lan- caster County National Guard He was a member of the Sons of the American Revol- ution, the Lancaster Historic- al Society, and the United Church of Christ, Columbia. He was also a member of Lamberton Lodge 476 F&AM, Lancaster. Born in Columbia, he was a son of the late Arthur and Barbara Kob Stauffer. He is survived by his wid- ow, Ruby Driver Stauffer, a son, Shannon Stauffer, Dow- ney, Calif., six grandchildren, and two brothers. Nevin, of Columbia and Reiff, Kingston, RD LI MRS EMORY N. MUMMA ~ Mrs. Emory N. Mumma, the former Ruth Benedict, died Jan. 19 in the Bryn Mawr hospital. She was 76 and liv- ed at 707 Great Springs Rd., Bryn Mawr, She was a member of the dren = BULLETIN Mount Joy's ONLY Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interest and Welfare of Mount J oy VOL. 71. NO. 33 MOUNT JOY, PENNA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1972 TEN CENTS. Voting Begins For Sweethearts Voting is now open for the Sweetheart King and Queen! Ballot boxes are available at National Central bank, Union National bank, Martin's Ap- | ——_— cm _— Engagements MUSSER — HEISEY Mr. and Mrs. Lin Heisey, Elizabethtown R1, announce th.e engagement of their daughter, Miss Ellene Kay Heisey, to James Richard Musser, 443 W. Orange street, Lancaster, The bride-elect was gradu- ated from Elizabethtown high school and attendéd Elizabeth- town college. She is employ- ed by Avis Rent-A-Car at the Harrisburg International Air- port, Middletown. Mr. Musser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Musser, 214 Marietta Ave., Mt. Joy. He was graduated from Donegal high school and is a junior English major at F&M FLOWERS — GREEN Mr. and Mrs. James A. Green, 582 Wood street, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sharon M. Green, to Delbert R. Flow- ers Jr. The bride-elect was gradu- ated frcm Donegal high school and Bloomsburg State college with a B.S. in second- ary education and English. Mr. Flowers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Flowers, 371 Chocolate avenue. He was gaduated from Don- egal high school and is serv- ing in the U. S. Amy. Women’s Club of Bala-Cyn- wyd, St. Luke’s United Meth- odist church, Bryn Mawr, and a former member of Emerg- ency Aid of Pennsylvania. Surviving are two daugh- ters, Mrs. Kathryn Atkinson of Villanova, Pa. and Mrs. Marcia Hodges of Orinda, Cal- ifornia, her mother, a sister and a brother of Erie, Pa. Her husband Emory, was a former resident of Mount Joy RD I Burial was made in Cross Roads Brethren in Christ cemetery. DORA G. NEIDIGH Mrs. Dora Gutschall Neid- igh, 98, died Wednesday, Jan. 19, at the Pleasant View Rest Home, Manheim R3. She for- merly lived on Manheim R4. Born in Perry county, she was the daughter of the late Jeremiah and Mary Baker Gutschall. She was the wid- ow of the late I. Howard Nei- deigh. She was a member of Church of God. Survivors include the fol lowing children: Mrs. Huldah Arndt, Elizabethtown R. D; Roff J. Neidigh, Lititz; Mrs. Nellie Young, Manheim; Mrs, Florence M. Heisey., Eliza- bethtown; Rhoda Z., wife of Samuel Shertzer, Sr. Salunga; Effie M. wie of Ray Baker, Manheim; Minnie G., wife of Glenn Huntzberger, Elizabeth- town R.D.; Arthur W. Neid- igh, of Elizabethtown. Also surviving are 24 grand- children, 52 great grandchil- and 13 great great grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Grace Isenberger, Calif- ornia, : Services were held from the Mount Joy Church of God on Saturday afternoon and bur- ial was made in Eberle's cemetery. the parel, Jack Horner Shoes, Hy- Lo Discount and Hostetter’s Hardware (formerly Newcom- er’s Hardware). The voting is by penny-a-vote and will con- tinue until Friday, Feb. 11 at 7:30 pm." ; The boy or girl with the most votes will be crowned Sweetheart King and Queen on Feb. 12 at 10:30 a.m. in the social room of the First Pesbyterian church. The King and Queen each will receive a savings bond, compliments of the Joycee- ettes. The contest is held annual- ly for the benefit of the Don- egal Dental Clinic. General co-chairmen for the contest are Mrs. Stephen Getty and Mrs. Dennis Fackler, Vo-Tech Ball Games On Friday, Feb. 25, the Mt. Joy Vo-Tech school will pre- sent its annual Faculty-Stu- dent basketball game. The game will be held at Man- heim Central gym, beginning at 8 p.m. In last year’s tilt, the facul- ty came from behind to over- take the students in the wan- ing moments of the game. This year’s contest will be two-fold. The girls will play" the faculty for the first half and the boys will finish up the contest in the second half. The public is invited. % Weddings WITMAN — ALLEN Miss Virginia Allen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Allen, Sharpsville, and Jef- frey Paul Witman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Witman, of Mount Joy R2, exchanged wedding vows Saturday, Jan. 15 at 2 p.m. at St. Bartholo- mew'’s Catholic church, Sharpsville, with the Rev. Arthur Leon officiating. Miss Carol Kreider served as maid of honor, and Miss Patti Lally was bridesmaid. Paul Witman served as best man for his son. Ushers were Thomas O’Connor, Carl Lib- hart and Dennis Unroe. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ecu crepe with scoop neck- line trimmed in matching lace over long sleeves. The gown made by the bride, included a headdress of ecru lace and sweetheart roses. She carried a single white rose. A reception followed at the St. Bartholomew Social Cen- fer. The bride was graduated from Sharpsville high school and attended California State college. A graduate of Donegal high school, the bridegroom attend- ed Manchester college, North Manchester, Ind., and is enrol- led at Elizabethtown college. The counle will reside at Mount Joy R2. HESS — KEYES The marriage of Miss Lin- da Fave Keyes to Jay Wesley Hess, took place Saturday, Jan. 22, at 4 p.m. at the Zion Evangelical church in Hazel- ton. The Rev Benj. E. Hess, uncle of the bridegroom, offi- ciated at the double ring cere- mony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raloh M. Keyes of Ardmore, Okla. She was graduated from Admore high school and Southern Oklaho- ma Vo-Tech Center, and was employed by Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Pauline E. Hess, 101 ‘pite the Albert Newlin Wins DSA Albert C. Newlin, 220 East Main street, received the 1972 Distinguished Service Award, given each year by the Mount Joy Jaycees. The honor was presented Saturday nite, Jan, 22, as the School Board Accepts New Riverview Bldg. Riverview elementary school — 40 months after ground was broken—has been accep- ted officially by the Donegal schools, Action to assume responsi- bility was taken Thursday night, Jan. 20, as the Done- gal School Board held its monthly meeting in the D.H. S. library. Acceptance was voted des- fact several items are not completely satisfact- ory to the school officials. Although most were term- ed “minor” some were placed in the category of being “something we have to learn to live with.” The item probably most permanently unsatisfactory is a water drainage condition along one of the driveways, which is an annoyance each time there is inclement wea- ther. Another item more typical of the unsatisfactory matters is a problem with door locks in some areas. School board members felt that at this point it is more important to accept the build- ing and to claim additional state funds for the finished building than to wait and to battle with persons believed to be responsible, The building, which has a state rated capacity of 910 pupils, was erected at a cost of $1,182,992. DAR REPRESENTATIVE t Joani Little, Donegal high school student, has been awar- ded the “DAR Good Citizen” award for Donegal H. S. She was one of several girls chos- en by her classmates in a pre- liminary nomination. From these nominations, she was selected by faculty members of D. H S She will receive the Good Citizen's Pin and a Certificate from the Donegal Chapter of the DAR. Joani is now eligi- ble to compete for state and national awards. THE BULLETIN'S Cheer Club Listed below is the name of, a shut-in, an elderly person, or some other member of our! community to whom a card or| a message of any kind would | mean much. Your thoughtful-| ness will be deeply appreciat- | ed by them and their famil- | ies. | Mrs, May Raffensperger 90 East Main Street Mount Joy, Pa. Mrs. Raffensperger has been housebound for a number of months. A daughter, Mrs. Ar- thur Heinhart, lives on Done- gal Springs Road. New Haven street, Mount Joy and Landis E. Hess, Manheim R2. He attended Donegal high school and is employed by Lester P. Eshelman, masonry contractor, The couple will Rheems. live in Jaycees held their annual DS- A banquet and brought to a climax their local observance of their yearly observonce of of National Jaycee week. The banquet was held at the American Legion. Newlin was presented the award by Andy Reymer, 1971 winner of the honor, Besides Newlin, the Jaycees recognized: Bill Zimmerman and Mary Hoffmaster for their contributions to the community during the past year. Speaker for Saturday’s ban- quet was Grover Gouker, past Jaycee state president. Mayor Clark Berrier offici- ally opened the week hy pro- claiming Jaycee Week in the community, On Sunday, 70 local men attended the first Jaycee pray- er breakfast. Rev. Henry Harrison of Maranatha Evan- gelistic Productions gave the morning message. Following the breakast, eight local Jay- cees worshipped together at the First Presbyterian church led by Rev. Steven Getty, himself a Jaycee. Monday night, eight men entertained their bosses at the Central House to announ- ce the outstanding boss of the year. Jaycee Jim McNiff’s boss was named winner of the “Boss of the Year” award. He is Richard Graff, manager of the Armstrong carpet plant at Marietta. Graff, an Armstrong employe for 22 years, was cit- ed on the strength of an essay written by MeNiff, who is production planning manager. The banquet was attended by 22 persons with Larry Gainer, master of ceremonies, and Phil Laht, past Lancaster Jaycees president, as the main speaker. Tuesday evening marked Library night when- chairman Clair Snook presented a book and flag contract to Al New- lin, president of the Mount Joy library association. Fol- lowing the presentation, John Harnish and Larry Gainer spoke to the local Joycee-ettes at the Jaycee headquarters.. Wednesday night featured a visitation. to the Mount Joy vocational Technical School with ten people representing the club. On Thursdav the flags were displayed on Main street, NEW ARRIVALS — Luke and Barbara Ann (Mil- ler) Brubaker, Mount Joy RI1, a son, Tuesday, Jan. 18, at the Lancaster General hospital. Theodore and Kathleen (Fo- gie) Fisher, Mount Joy Rl, a son, Jan. 20, at the Lancastre St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Harnish of 52 Terrace avenue, an 8 pound, 12-ounce son, Monday morning at 7:11 o’clock at the General hospital. Mrs. Harnish is the former LaVon Manning, Ronald and Floria (Gutsh- all) Leaman, Mount Joy R2, a son, Monday, Jan, 24, at St. Joserh’s hospital. Emergency Medical Calls SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY Dr. James Elvin CLO JUDUR a Ioan AuS- ul 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers