SOPHIA E. KAUFFMAN Mrs. Sophia E. Kauffman, 73, of 462 East Front street, Marietta, died Thursday, June 1, at 3:30 am. at the Lancaster St, Joseph’s hospit- al after a lengthy illness. She was the widow of Paul Kauiff- man. She had been employed at Gerberich-Payne. Shoe Com- pany, until her illness. Mrs. Kauffman was a mem- ber of English United Presby- terian church, Marietta. Born in and a lifelong resi- dent of Marietta, she was a daughter of the late William and Anna Mary Libhart Kib- ler. s She is survived by a son, Kenneth K. Kauffman, and a daughter, Dorothy M. Coller, both of Marietta; six grand children; 11 great-grandchild- ren; and two brothers, Wil- liom Kibler, Marietta, and George Kibler, Pittsburgh. Services were held Satur- day, June 3, from the Smed ley Funeral Home, Marietta, and burial was made in the Marietta cemetery. a BRANDT INFANT The infant son of Galen and Anna (Heller) Brandt, Mount Joy R2, died at the General hospital Friday, June 2. short ly after birth. CHARLES A. BRUBAKER Charles Albert Brubaker, 64, of 614 Walnut St., Colum bia, died at his home Wednes day aftrenoon, May 31, after a lengthy illness. Brubaker was a former school teacher, having retired in 1968 after teaching for 20 vears in the Columbia School District. He had been a teach- er in the Enola Schools in New Cumberland, where he taught for 10 year. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the U. S. Army Service Forces Training Command: Ft. Bel- voir, Va. He was a member of the William H. Nauss Post 143, American Legion, New Cum- berland; the Salome United Methodist church, Columbia; the Eilks Lodge 1074, Colum- bia; Phi Sigma Pi, profession al education fraternity; the Columbia Cultural and His- torical Assn, Brubaker also was a mem. ber of the Pennsylvania His- torical Assn.; and the Colum- bia Humane Society. He was the husband of Ag- nes Marie Walsh Brubaker. He was born in East Donegal Twp., a son of the late Jacob S. and Mabel Gerber Brubak- er. He was a Shippensburg State College alumnus and had been active in non-profes- sional drama groups. Survivors, besides his wid- ow. include three sons, David . Brubaker, Towanda, Pa.; Julian C. Brubaker, Colum- bia; and William H. Brubaker, State College; two grandchil- dren; and a sister, Ruth B,, wife of George B. Risser, of Elizabethtown. Services were held Satur- day: June 3, from the Heilig funeral home and burial was made in the Eberle cemetery. JOINT CHOIR CONCERT The senior choirs of Saint Mark's and Glossbrenner Uni- ted Methodist churches of Mt. Joy will join forces on Sunday, June 11, to give two renditions of ‘Missa Exultate” a cantata for mixed voices & organ with solo portions. The work will be sung at the 9:30 a.m. service at the Glossbrenner church and then gain at the 10:15 service at St. Mark's. Both choirs are under the airection of Mrs. David Nich- olas. 5p 3 Friends of the community are invited. ‘men of the ‘by the following SPECIAL GUESTS AT FLORIN BRETHREN Two native Nigerian Christ ians will be the speakers Sun: day morning, June 11, at the Fiorin Church of the Breth ren, in the morning worship service, beginning at 10 a.m. Daniel O, Enefola and Dan- iel M. Akwu, will bring the messages, Both are teachers in Nigeria, holding adminis trative positions. Enefola is acting principal of the Ocha ja Teachers’ College, and Ak wu is vice-president of the Ochaja Secondary School. Both institutions are operated by the Qua Iboe Mission, a Protestant organization in the northern area of Nigera. They are spending three sem- esters in study at Elizabeth- town college. The annual Children’s Day program will be presented at 9 a.m. in the Fellowship pro- gram which will engage all children through the Junior High level, At the morning worship service, the Senior choir will offer the anthem and Stephen Nagle will sing the solo, “His Eye is on the Sparrow.” All are welcome, Youth to Collect Sunday for MS On Sunday afternoon, June 11, from 2:30 until 5 o'clock. many young people will be collecting for Multiple Scler- osis in the Mount Joy area. All children and young people and interested adulis are asked to report to the First Presbyterian church, 7 Marietta street, at 2:30. A film will be shown before the collecting bagins. Multiple Sclerosis is a neu- rological disease — .a disabl- ing affliction of the brain and spinal cord. In MS, the sub- stance called Myelin, which insulates the nerve fibers. dis- integrates and is replaced by scar tissue. This distorts or blocks nerve impulses which control such functions as see ing, walking, talking, ete. It is not a mental disease, nor is it contagious, The disease is unpredictable. Not all pa- tients experience the same symptoms, and improvement can occur lasting for limited or extended periods of time, It is estimated that 500,000 Americans suffer from MS and related diseases. The mcney contributes lo- cally to MS is used for re. search and to provide medic- al help and therapy for vic- tims of MS in Lancaster coun- ty. The drive is part of the work being done by the Youth committee of the Inter- Church Council. B.P.W. Hcnors Senior Girls The Mount Joy Business & Professional Women's Club held its 14th annual - Silver Tea on Sunday, June 4, hon- oring the Donegal high school senior girls, their mothers and women of the faculty in the Donegal school district. The event was held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Sarver and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wit- man, Mount Joy R2. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Benjamin Horst, Jr., Mrs. George Broske, Miss Anna Mae Eby, Mrs. Marlin Sinegar and Mrs. Ralph Thome. Presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. Eu- gene Eicherly and Mrs. Ger ald Sheetz, The club greeters were Mrs. Warren Heisey and Miss Helen Schule. Mrs. John Zeller and Mrs. Richard Koh. ler were in charge of guest registration. The beautifully decorated and tasty tea sandwiches, cakes and cookies were made by club members. Mrs. Lester Eshelman and Mrs. Jay Barnhart, co-chair- Hospitality com- mittee and club hostesses for the afternoon were assisted committee members: Mrs Robert Brown MARIETTA ALUMNI Wilson Bucher, of Colum- bia, judge of the county cour! of common pleas, was gues! speaker at the banquet for alumni of the former Mariet- ta high school; Saturday, June 3, at the Copper Lustre Inn, Columbia R2. District = Attorney Henry Rutherford introduced the speaker and served as master of ceremonies. Honored classes and guests of the alumni group were the 50th year class, the 25th year class, and graduates of the Donegal high school living in the Marietta area. Mrs. Edward Charles was chairman of arrangements. Children Vie For Queen Title Eight candidates will com- pete for the title of ‘Queen of the Fair” in the 25th annual Children’s Fair at Marietta on Saturday, June 10. Theme of this year’s fair, which will be held at Mariet- ta War Memorial Park, is “Silver Anniversary.” Contestants in the queen contest include: Bonnie Rapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rapp: Kathy Beaston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beaston; Lori Ar- nold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Armold; Lorri Lynn Boyer, daughter of Mrs. Violet Boyer; Beth Splain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Splain; Diana Sto,zt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Stotz and Joanne Pitten- turf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pittenturf Jr. Festivities start at 9:30 a.m. with registration for children followed by a baby parade to Center Square at 10 a.m. Mr. Robert Carroll and Mrs. Bernard Shimko are co chairmen for the fair, which is sponsored by Marietta Rec- reation Assn, Monies raised will be used to help operate the Summer ployground prr- gram. GRANDVIEW School News On Friday, June 2 Grand. view School held its annual award assembly for the pur- pose of issuing certificates to crossing guard patrolmen. The patrol, headed by Mr. Thome, invited patrolman Rowlands from the Pennsyl- vania State Police to speak to the outgoing patrol. Also. as a guest speaker, was Mr. Enck from the Lan- caster Automobile Club. Both men spoke on the value of safety. A few weeks prior to this time the Grandview patrol voted for the outstanding pa- trolman for the year. The person selected for the out- standing award was Mimi Ginder, who is one of the lieutenants for the Grand view Patrol. The outstanding award was presented by Mr. Enck, : At the same meeting, Mr. Shields presented a trophy to the outstanding musician, Kathy Thompson, from the Grandview School. Trumpet soloist, Dean Bric- ker. Flute ensemble. Kathy Thompson, Dawn Greider and Lisa Mummaw. Piano soloists Joyce Peterman, Gregory Zimmerman, - The Grandview 4-H Club, led by Mrs. Martin, held its round-up in the school library on Friday, June 2 Mr. Lueck of the Lancaster Agricultural Extension Office, judged the exhibit. The club project was “Wildlife Through the Seas- ons.” Doug Hopwood was named grand champion winner and Donna Germer took the re- serve champion award. Six Warren Heisey. Miss Eisie Lefever, Mrs. Arthur Sprecher, Mrs. John Wittle, Mrs. Andrew Reymer Mrs. Thomas Meckley and Mrs. Donald Staley. Mrs. PAGE 6 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1972 .: WEDDINGS : - HAY — NEY The marriage of Miss Kath- leen A. Ney, Marietta R1, to John A. Hay, Maytown, took place 11 am. June 3 at the St. John’s Lutheran church, Maytown, with the Reverend Ronald E. Peirson officiating, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Ney, Marietta. She was grad- uated from Donegal high school, Mount Joy and receiv- ed the B. S. degree in biology from Juniata college, Hunt- ingdon, in 1972. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Hay, Maytown. He was graduated from Donegal high school. He received a B. S. degree in business administration from Juniata college in 1971. He is now working for a M.B.A. in accounting at Indiana univer- sity, Bloomington, Ind. Given in marriage by . her father the bride wore a floor- length gown of silk organza in an empire A-line style. The bodice and sleeves were of Venise lace. The full back fell gracefully into a full Chapel length train trimmed with Venise lace. Her elbow length silk illusion weil fell from a high crowned Juliet cap ac- cented with Venise lace, pearls and crystals. Miss Donna McNaughton of Marietta, was maid cof honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Diane Ney, cousin of the bride, Vi. enna, Va.; Miss Donna Richie, Groveland, Mass. Miss Debra, Hay, sister of the groom, was junior bridesmaid. Flower girl was Donna Hay, sister of he groom, Serving as best man was James Thorne, Bloomington, Ind. Ushers were John Gager Dennis Hay, of Harrisburg, brother of the groom, and Steven Ney, brother of the bride, Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Hostetter’s banquet hall. The couple will live at Blooming- ton, Indiana. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL A one-week Vacation Bible School will be held at Saint Mark’s United Methodist church, beginning Monday, evening, June 12th, and con- tinuing to Friday evening. The sessions will be held each evening from 7 pm. to 9 p. m. and will be for kindergar- teners thruogh junior high. It is under the direction of Mrs. Elwood Mateer and a corps of teachers and helpers. Nightly sessions will include singing, bible lessons, group activities and handwork pro- jects. Adults who bring their children many stay for the two hours and be a part of study on “The Sermon on the Mount,” which is being offer- ed by Mrs. W. Richard K&h- ler. Everyone is welcome. first prizes, seven second pri- zes and 14 third prizes were awarded. Roambar - only you can- a PREVENT FOREST Fines | Engagements | — SMEDLEY -— GREIDER Mr, and Mrs. Robert Greid- er, Box 177, Mount Joy Rl announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carol A. Greider, to Richard Smedley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richtrd D. Smedley, 29 North Gay street, Marietta. Miss Greider is a graduate of Donegal high school and Willow Street Vo-Technical School of Practical Nursing. She is employed in pediatrics at Hershey Medical Center, Her fiance was graduated from Donegal high school and is a senior at Albright college, Reading, where he is major- ing in pre-med. BUCHER — KRAUS Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kraus Jr., 50 North Chestnut Street,Marietta, announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Pamela Ann Kraus, to Jay Richard Bucher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bucher of Rock Road. Ephrata Rl. Miss Kraus was graduated from Donegal high school and attended Shippensburg State college. ~ Her fiance was graduated from Ephrata high school and Gettysburg college. He is em- ployed by National Central bank. A fall wedding is planned, BULLER — MILLER Mr. and: Mrs. Richard E: Miller, Manheim R4, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Darlene G. Miller, to Charles Michael Buller. ~ The bride-elect was gradu- ated from Manheim Central high school. She is employed by Mount Joy Restaurant and Charles Chips, Inc, Landis- ville. Mr. Buller is the Son of Mrs. Dorothy E. Buller of 20 North Barbara street, Mount Joy. He is also the son of the late Charles F. Buller. He attended Donegal high school and is employed by Miller Bros., Roofing, Mount Joy. PETERS — ENTERLINE Mr. and Mrs. Russel F. En- ferline, Columbia Rl, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sherri Lynn Enterline. to Nelson Gene Peters, The bride-elect was gradu- ated from Hempfield H. S. Mr. Peters is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Peters of Maytown. He was graduated from Donegal high school. He is employed by Armstrong Cork Company. ® LEGAL NOTICES (From page 5) J. Robert Greider: Secretary 13-1c¢ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given, pur- suant to the provisions of the Act of Assembly of May 24, 1945, P.L. 967, as amended, of intention to file in the Of- fice of the Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania, at Harrisburg. Pa., and in the Office of the Prothono- tary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County, Pa., on the 15th day of June 1972, a certificate for the conduct of a business in Lan- caster County, Pa., under the assumed or fiictitious name, style or designation of: DONEGAL BARREL AND PALLET COMPANY with its principal place of business at Wood Street, P.O. Box 172, Mount Joy, Penn- sylvania 17552. The names and addresses af the persons owning or inter- ested ‘in said business are: Clarence C. Morrison, R.D. 1, Mount Joy, Penna. 17552. Roda, Morgan, Hallgren and Heinly, Attorneys 13-1c J a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers