Queens s——— Subject: PEO PLE! NANCY NEWCOMER | Mr, and Mrs, H. R. “Pete” Russell, Mount Joy R2, were guests of honor at a farewell party hosted by Mr. and Mrs, lenn Arnold of Maytown, and Mr. and Mrs. Ock Bray- man, at the Brayman resi- dence in Marietta on Satur- day, Feb. 26. Mr. Russel, of Peter Paul, Inc. in Mount Joy, will be leaving the area April 1 in order to assume his new du- ties as assistant plant manager at the “Home” plant in Frank- fort, Indiana. Mrs. Russell and the family, including Roxanne, a freshman at Ship- pensburg State college, an d Patrick, a second grade stu- dent at Grandview, will join him at the end of the current school term. The Russells came to Mount Joy in December, 1968, and have become an integrated rart of the community, hav- ing been involved in numer- ous civic and social affairs as well as the activities of Saint Luke’s Episcopal church, and will be missed by their many friends. Those attending the party, in addition to the guests of onor, the hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs, Dale Arn- old of Maytown, Mr. and Mrs. J'm Beck, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Drohan, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Madara, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lucabaugh, and Mr. and Mrs. Butts Mowrer, all of Mt. Joy. % * * Celebrating their 35th wed- ding annivezary this weekend were Mr, and Mrs. Glenn L, Kaylor, Orchard Rd., Mount Joy. They were entertained by their five children at the Willow Valley Restaurant on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kaylor were married in Mount Gretna on January 30, 1937 by the late Rev. Jacob Hitz. Atteding the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mil- bee, Elizabethtown, Glenn Kaylor, Manheim RD, Jay Kaylor, Mount Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Pennypacker, of Lampeter, Brian, at home and four grandchildren, Randolf, R'chard, Blaine and Julie. * ¥ EJ Cub Scout Pack #136 held their annual Blue and Gold Banquet Wednesday evening, Feb, 23, at the Mount Joy Le- gion. Following a roast beef dinner songs were sung, direc- ted by Mrs. Donald Straub, and awards were presented by Scoutmaster, Ed Miller, Den #1 boys headed by Mrs. Ed Miller and Mrs. Harold Keller received the following awards: Scott Gerberich, bear badge; Greg Laughlin, bear and gold and silver ar- row; Chris Miller, bear badge and gold arrow; Duane Grey, bear badge and gold and two s'lver arrows; Tim Keller, bear badge and gold and silv- er arrows; Scott Eshleman, bear and gold arrow; Steve Hill, gold and silver arrows. From Den #2, with leaders Mrs. Jere Duke and Mrs. Bill Brown, these boys were pre- sented with awards: Billy Hall, wolf badge and 1 gold and 1 silver arrow; Curtis Heller, wolf badge and Den- ner bars; Steve Shimer, wolf badge and -gold arrow; Joel Shirk, wolf badge; Jeff Duke, wolf badge and gold and sil- ver arrow Den #3 boys received the following awards: Tim Meck- Emergency Medical Calls SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY Dr. Newton Kendig ley, wolf badge; Tim Griffith Denner bars; Bobby Godshall, wolf badge, Pat Moran, wolf badge; Barry Geltmacher, wolf badge; Scott Hoover, wolf badge and Brian New- comer, wolf badge and Den- ner bars. Mrs. Charin’s Den #4 boys received the following awards Dean Brian, gold and silver arrows; Duane Chapin, bear badge; Jeff Mull, wolf badge; Lynn Witmer, bear badge and gold arrow. The 10-year-old boys in the Webelos Den headed by Bill Brown, were awarded the fol- lowing Webelos activity badg- es: Jon Ruhl, Engineer; Eric Gotwalt, Traveler, Citizen, Scholar and Outdoorsman; Scott Stauffer, Traveler, Citiz- en, Showman, Sportsman, Athlete, Naturalist, Engineer, Scientist and Geologist; Mark Negvesky, Traveler, Natural- ist, Denner bars; Denny Wel- ler, Arrow of Light; Lonie Brown, Athlete, Sportsman, Outdoorsman, Forester and Traveler; Sam Hollister, Ath- lete, Sportsman, Outdoorsman Forester and Traveler; David Drace, Showman, Naturalist and Artist; John Day, Show- man, Outdoorsman, Artist, Naturalist and Traveler. ® = * A swimming outing in Feb- ruary? All five Cub Scout Dens of Pack #136 were in- vited to enjoy the Howard Johnson’s swimming pool by manager Richard Gerbeich, Dens No, 2 and 3 spent Sun- day afternoon swimming and enjoying the luxurous facili- ties. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Jere Dukes, Tam- my, Jeffrey and Becky Ruhl, Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Lonie, Bill and Shelly, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Shirk, and Joel, Darryl and Roxanne Shank, Steve Shimer, Curtis Heller, Sam Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Dick. Hoover and Scott, Tim Meckley, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Moran, Patrick, Beth Ann & Shawn, Al Griffith and sons Tim and Jim, and Mr. and Mrs, Gene Newcomer, Brad and Brian. * %* * Mrs. Katie Tyson, fondly referred to as ‘Sister Katie”, has served the Messiah Child- ren’s Home for seven years assist'ng the house parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buckwalter as chief cook and. grandmother. Mrs. Ty:zon is leaving Kenne- dy Airport on Mar. 30 for Bulawayo, Africa to serve as cook for the Brethren-In- Christ’s missionary children. She is the mother of six, grandmother and great grand- mother. During the month of March she olans to visit her family scattered throughout the United States — Pennsyl- vania, Delaware, California and New York. On Tuesday NEW BOOKS AT MOUNT JOY LIBRARY The freedom trap The shrounded walls Uncommon sense Dr. Gully’s story The wandering prince A village girl One hand clapping The body of a girl The Muscovite The tiger’s daughter We must run while they walk Desmond Bagley Susan Howatch James Burns Elizabeth Jenkins Jean Plaidy Sarah Shears Anthony Buegess Michael Gilbert Alison Macleod Bharati Mukerjee - William Smith PAGE 16 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1972 Bangladesh Begins to Return to Normal In one of her most recent letters to friends in this area, Miss Rhoda Kauffman, mis- sionary in Bangladesh, (form- ely East Pakistan), indicates that some aspects of normal life are beginning to return following the fighting in that area of the world recently, A worker in the area since 1944 Inder the direction of the Church of God Mission, she has been aiding a doctor at a station about 150 miles from Dacca. She is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Kauff- man. The letter follows: ¥ January 23, 1972 What a busy week has just passed. Hope some good ac- complished. About midnight last Sun- day a truck arrived from Daz- ca bringing Church World Service relief goods, It is for our distribution in Bogra Dist, There were 4 bales of quilts or comforts, seven of light blankets (140) and five baies of clothing, two mostly women’s dresses but a few sweaters, some men’s pants Yr More Classified Ads ® Classified Ads (From Preceding Page) Man to assist in managing plumbing and heating store in central Elizabethtown. Knowledge of plumbing and heating work preferred. Abil- ity to sell important. Also wanted, man to help part time in above store. Ph. 367- 5023. 49-tfc Pleasant Telephone work from home. Phone (302) 654- 0338. 47-2¢ Services Offered LAND TO BE Subdivided? appraisal of profit possibili- ties and cost free, For representative write LAND-DEVEL, BOX 16016 Philadelphia, Pa. 19114 49-2p World Prayer Day Arranged Dr. Elizabeth Achtemeier, adjunct professor of Old Tes- tament at Lancaster Theolog- ical Seminary, will speak at the World Day of Prayer ser- vice in Mount Joy March 3. The service, a union service for all Protestant churches in Mount Joy, will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Mount Joy Church of God. The theme is “All Joy Be Yours.” Dr. Achtemeier is the auth- or of a book, “The Feminine Crisis” in Christian’ Faith, published in 1965 by Abing- don Press. She is co-author with her husband of two other books, and has written several major articles for the Interpreter’s Dictionary of the Bible as well as numerous articles and book reviews for scholarly journals and church publications. She is the wife of Dr. Paul J. Achtemeier, Kunz Profes- sor of New Testament at Lan- caster Theological Sem™nary, and the mother of two child- ren, She holds a Ph.D. degree from Columbia University, the Bachelor of Divinity de- gree from Union Theological Seminary in New York City, and a B.A. degree from Stan- ford University. She has also done graduate work at. the University of Heidelberg in Germany and the Univer- sity of Basel in Switzerland. evening, February 22 the Home held a surprise fare- well party for Mrs. Tyson. The Auxiliary Board pesented her with a suitcase and the childen of the home compiled a special scrap book full of memories from the past seven years. Several friends attend- ed and the Mt. Joy Joycee- ettes served refreshments. * * ow» On Friday. Feb. 23, the stu- dents of Jim Sarbaugh sur- prised him with a birthday cher at Seiler Elementary. party complete with cards, gifts and refreshments. Mr. Sarbaugh is a 6th grade tea- Income Tax Service—individ- ual, farmers, small business, Phone 665-6525. 49-7¢c 16-year old boy desires work evs. and Sats, in Mount Joy- Manheim area. Ph 605.2188, 9-2¢ Will do babysitting in my home for mother who works day shift. Begin any time af- ter March 1. Prefer child one year or up. References. Phone 665-6701. 49-1c S INCOME TAX SERVICE ® BEN STONER PHONE 898-8241 44-12c A — ree Se ———— Miscellaneous a Revival Meetings will be held at the Landisville Mennonite Church, March 8 thru March 15, nightly at 7:30 p.m. Evan- gelist is Fred Augsburger, from the Berean Mennonite Church in Youngstown, Ohio. His emphasis is on the spirit filled life. Everyone welcome. 48-2¢ Card of Thanks I wish to express my sincere appreciation to all my rela- tives, family and friends, who remembered me with cards, gifts, visits and prayers dur- ing my stay in the hospital and since I have returned home, a specizl thank you to Pastor Stoner and Pastor Stahley for their visits and prayers, Also a special thank you to the ambulance attend- ants for transporting me to and from the hospital. Lewis R. Lyons 49-1c With our deep appreciation, we thank our relatives, neigh- bors and other friends for their many expressions of sympathy and other kindnes- ses to us at this time of our sorrow in our loss of our be- loved husband, father and grandfather, The family of James E, Hockenberry, Sr. 49-1c We want to thank all the rel- atives, friends and neighbors for the cards, prayers, flow- ers and other kindnesses while Mrs Cramer was in the hospital and since she has b-en at home. Mr. and Mrs, John Cramer and children. 49-1p We sincerely thank our many friends and neighbors for their prayers, flowers and ex- pressions of kindness during the illness and death of our loved one. The Ralph-Gibble family One advantage being truthful: you don’t have to remember which lies go with which people. of h and a few things for children. ° I have been on the distribu- tion end of the deal. Have been giving out the supple- mentary food also. I have to weigh the children; you feel pretty sad when a year-old child weighs 634 pounds. The grandma said he used to be a nice fat baby and she doesn’t know why he is drying up. I don’t know why they waited so long to come; maybe they were among those who fled, I was distressed when a nine- month one weighed 714 Ibs. Glad we are at least able to help them. Last Sunday af- ternoon the Red Cross gave a nice supply of good medicines and such are given free. Of course they have not brought for every disease but a bless- ing is represented by these. Part of our busy week was in providing meals and lodging for Red Cross people, UNI- CEF people and other relief workers. (23 people, 67 meals and 18 nights lodging. We're sort of “mid-way” so they arrive at supper time or late and want to leave early the next day. They all pay gener- ously. We take out actual costs and put the balance in the rehabilitation fund. We tell them this; someone said they would give us a 4-star rat'ng, but we don’t have any charge or rate, When we go to Dacca we stay at the Bap- tist Mission, In the cities most Missions have a guest room or several, and a daily rate, and these are in use most of the time, None of us could afford hotel rates. Newspapers, postal service, and banking services are again in operation. Several military men were present at the services today so the pastor announced the scripture in Bengali and told us to follow while a soldier read it in Tamil so I follow- ed in my English Bible and another in her H'ndu Bible and another in Urdu; howev- er, we were all getting the same message. The verse for today is Isaiah 40:31. Most of the peo- ple of the Kanjanpur area churches have returned. One of the teachers came in to re- port on the conditions in the villages. Of 131 families who were in their own homes only 4 or 5 have houses left. They are living under trees, in the school houses or in Mission quarters. This is the mud-building season so some are starting to rebuild. I am not sure yet when I'll be al- lowed to go but in the mean- time three seems tn be en- ough to do here. “Wait on the Lord” so I'd better do just that. I really am eager to get back, but I shall wait. I am able to be a help here to Doc and the others, I have in hand the Maytown Literature fund money that I plan to use to get that work started again. Schools are reopening and we hope ours can reopen soon. Some doors and win- dows and all the furniture in the village schools is gone. Maybe some benches will “come back” when school starts. The students will have to sit on the floor. I want to get the children started again on Bible memorizing. Do nct use Pakistan on our address. America is much in the black book these days, 50 don’t let an American add in- sult to injury by still calling this country Pakistan, always use Bangladesh. Hope you are all well Pray for us. Lots of Love. Rhoda Mission House Bogra, BANGLADESH TRUCK AND AUTO INSPECTIONS Sticker No. 3 2 3 4 1 Expires January 31. April 31 July 31 October 31
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers