WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1972 Subject: t: PEOPLE! NANCY NEWCOMER Mr. and Mrs. John Weid- man returned July 18 from a one-week vacation They were with a group of 70 people employed in the sales department of the Pion- eer Szed Corn Company with the home office located in Tip:on, Indiana. They left Kennedy Airport and flew to Madrid, Spain. From there they took several day trips, including a visit to Tangier, Morocco, in North Africa. © There they saw the Casba, which is the very old part of Tangier and also took a guided tour of the country- side to see the primitive far- ming methods of the country. They toured Malaga and Madrid and attended a bull fight. An interesting trip was a visit to the quaint little town of Segovia where they toured Alcazar, an old castle and saw the Roman Aquaduct still in use today. They visit ed the Valley of the Fallen, which is a memorial to .the soldiers that died in the Spanish Civil War. They also toured the El Escorial Palace. Before leaving Madrid, the group were guests at a gala farewell banquet hosted by the Pioneer Company and held in the hotel where they stayed. SUMMER PARTY The Women’s Club of Lan- caster County will hold its annual summer party at Over- look Golf Club on Thursday, August 10, from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. There will be a tea and fashion show at 2 p.m. and a buffet dinner will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. The club, which is celebra- ting its 50th anniversary this year, has planned many new things for this year’s party including an art auction in the evening, a large collection of ceramics made by mem- bers and a special table fea- turing handmade Christmas decorations, There will also be their famous homemade muffins and a large white ele- phant table as well as the “country store” with preserv- es and fresh produce. The meeting, like all meet- ings of the Women’s Republic- an Club, is open to the public. COIN CLUB The Mount Joy-Florin Coin club will hold its July meet- ing . Thursday evening. July 27, at the Mount Jov Restau- rant beginning at 7:30 o'clock. the best (= recipe for folks newly moved to MOUNT JOY i Take one phone call (or coupom below), add hostess with baskets of gifts and information about the city, stir in genuine hospitality, and you'll have a generous and delightful None, Just phone Louise Mace 367-7728 TE mn ns Ww — ee = — — € WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Use this coupon to let us hers. Nama know you're | [J Please have the Welcome Wagon | Hostess call on me J | would like to subscribe te the 5 [3 | siready subscribe to the i Fill out coupon and mall te Circulation i Dept., in Spain. » Emergency Medical Calls SUNDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON Dr. David Schlosser NEW ARRIVALS Verlin and Dorothy (Irvin) Wilson, Mount Joy Rl, a daughter, Tuesday, July 18, at (Jeneral hospital. Ronald J. and Margaret (Marcus) Toole, Mt. Joy Rl, a son, Saturday, July 22, at the General hospital. John and Carole (Haughey) Spickler, Mount Joy R2, a son, Friday, July 21, at the General hospital. NOW It is scarcely possible tosay too much too often about the importance of living in the “now.”. You may say: “I'm going to be happy and more cheerful, I'm going to take more pleasure in simple things. I'm going to have richer, more meaningful ex- periences by living with the highest that is within me. I am going to look about me for simple sources of delight and enjoyment,” Then the im portant question to ask your- self is, “But when?” Tomor- row, next month, next year? Or now! The first paid baseball play- er was Al Reach! He played for the Philadelphia Athletics in 1864. APPLE SEASON Apples are the main attrac- tion at most fresh fruit coun- ters this fall and many retail- ers will be offering apples at special prices. Approximately 65 percent of this year’s apple crop will b> sold for fresh use and 35 per cent for pro- cessing. “An apple a day in some way’ might well be your fa- mily’s slogan for the next year. A king cobra’s bite can kill an elephant in only 3 hours. WEDDINGS : HELLER — NEWCOMER The marriage of Miss M. Joanne Newcomer to Robert L. Heller teok place Saturday, July 22, at 3 p.m. at Mount Joy Church of God with the Rev. Ralph C. Warner offici- ating. he bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark F. Newcomer, Mount Joy R2. She was graduated from Manheim Central high school and Millersville State college. She is employed by Manheim Twp. School District. The bridegroom is the son of Clyde L. Heller, 799 Wil- low Rd. Lancaster, and the late Mrs. Kathryn Landis Heller. He was graduated from Conestoga Valley high school and Franklin and Marshall college. He served in the U.S. Army for four years. He is employ- ed by Ventures Plastics. One out of Four Are Oversize One out of every four new mattresses scld today 1s sup- ersize, either a queen or a king. A queen-size matiress is 60 inches wide by 80 inches long; a king is 76 inches wide by 80 inches long. Based on trends the stand- ard fullsize bad, 54 inches wide by 75 inches long, will be as dead as the buggy whip ‘within a few years. Within the supersize cate- gory. queen-size outselling the larger king by a 3 to 2 margin. There are several good reasons for the queen’s popularity: While it offers almost 20% more sleeping room than a double bed, the queen takes up little more floor space. It can easily fit into any bed room where a fullsize bead can go. With the aid of inexpensive adapters (available from most bedding retailers), the queen- size” mattress can be used with many existing bedframes and headboards. The Quean is relatively easy to handle, an important con- sideration in bedmaking and when moving or turning the mattress to assure even wear. The queen is less expensive than some people believe, For example, queen-size has a sug- gested retail price of $249.95 per set of mattress and box spring; a full-size mattress in the same line has a suggested retail price orf $190 per set. So, for a relatively small difference, a couple can gain a lot in sleeping comfort. is Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of silk organza trimmed with Venice lace. Miss Joyce Newcomer, sis- ter of the bride, of York was maid of honor. Serving as best man was Joseph L. Heller, brother of the bridegroom, Lancaster. Ushers were John L., Heller, brother of the bridegroom, Lancaster, Foliowing the ceremony, a reception was held at Hostet- ter’s banquet hall. The couple will live in Ak- ron. Forney Named Drive Chairman The appointment of a form- er Mount Joy man, Glenn Y. Forney, 442 Ruth Ridge Dr., Lancaster, as chairman of the Finance Division of the 1872 Lancaster County United Campaign has been announc- ed by Charles L. Van Dusen, general chairman. Forney, who is a vice-pres- ident of National Central Bank, was captain of the Fin ance Division in 1971 and a solicitor for the Large Busi ness Division in previous years, District was encountered in determining boundries and other legal matters. ready for cale and wos Though Guam is not an American state, the people who live there are U. S. citi Zens. SO 3 “Rex, Reber - only you can oi: PREVENT FOREST FIRES | 5 Donegal High School Coaching Staff WRESTLING Walter Price, Head Coach David Halbleib, and Eugene Funk, assistants BASKETBALL James Sarbaugh, Jr. high coach James Zuch, assistant RIFLE BOYS TRACK Theodore Rassmussen Charles Partser, Head Coach Rudolph Milovanovic, assistant GIRLS TRACK BOYS TENNIS FOOTBALL James Prowell, Head Coach William Loercher Gayne Deshler, Head Coach Dennis lezzi, Warren Hayman and Frank Stellar, Assistants Lacking on the coaching staff is a high school head bas- ketball coach. An applicant — a native of the state of Indi- ana — had been all but signed a few days ago. But, unexpec- ted illness in the family of the applicant caused him to with- draw last week immediately prior to an expected contract signing. New Jaycee Unit In E. Donegal The newly formed East Donegal Twp. Jaycee chapter held its charter night recent- ly at the Mount Joy Lgeion home, Kenneth Myer, regional V. president, Region 22, present- ed the charter to the new Jaycee chapter. Clareace Ril- ey, regional V-president, Re- gion 26, presented the char- ter pins to all charter mem- bers and the officers pins to the following individuals: George R. Shirt, president; John Winters Jr., first vice president; James Libhart, 2nd vice-president; Joseph Wivell, ways and means director; Pe- ter F. Kroll, state director; Jack McDonald, secretary; and Randolph Hall, treasurer. he speaker for the event was - Aris Pasles, past presi- dent of the Pennsylvania Jay- cees, 1969-70. Pasles congratu- lated the charter members of the new chapter on the estab. lishment of their chapter and pointed out that the real sig- nificance of this charter night lies in the fact that another community will be served by the ever-growing Jaycee org- anization. Gary G. Gillham, past pres- ident of the Marietta Jaycees, 1971-72, and chairman of the extension activity that brought about the new chap- ter, presented a gift of appre- ciation to Richard Harcelrode, the master of ceremonies. The gift. Gillman said, was in recognition of the outstand- ing assistance Hercelrode pro- vided during the extension ac- tivity. Harceilrode is a past president of the Leola Jaycees and past regional vice presi- dant, Pennsylvania Jaycees, from Lancaster county. Lions Club Holds Fami icnic amily Picni Last Tuesday evening, July 18, the Mount Joy Lions club held its annual family picnic at the Lions swimming pool. The meeting was in charge of newly-installed Lions pres ident, Charlies Ricedorf. Four representatives of the Mount Joy club recently returned . from the Interna- % New Coach (From page 1) taken courses, at Penn State university. Football assistants will be Dennis F. Iezzi, a Birdsboro resident, who will teach high school social studies. He is a graduate of Albright college and presently is completing his student teaching require- ments, Others are Warren Hayman and Frank Stellar. % This and That (From page 1) day! Comfortably ensconced in the playhouse, the little gray balls of fur seem to grow al- most hour to hour! In about six weeks, we hope to make eight little boys and girls happy with the gift of a Kit- ten! MT. JOY ATHLETIC ASSN. PEE WEE LEAGUE National Ww (As of July 23) Pirates Giants Phillies Giants 9, A’s Pirates 6, Phillies 2 Pirates 8, Giants 6 A’s 13, Phillies 2 American Red Sox Twins Orioles Results Indians 5,0rioles 1 Red Sox 7, Twins 0 Orioles 6, Twins 2 Rz=d Sox 18, Indians 6 Indians 14, Orioles 12. It took 10 years to struct the Panama Canal. con- Labor day was first observ- ed in 1894! tional Convention, held in Mexico City. They were: Jay Barnhart, Wesley Sweigart, Freeman Naugle and Henry Zerphey. NEW BOOKS AT MOUNT JOY LIBRARY The shape of illusion My years with Edgar Cayce Acupuncture Summer’s lease The silence of the north There's a seal in my sleeping bag The friends of Eddie Coyle A game of statues The quiet end of evening William Barrett Mary Ellen Carter Mare Duke Susan Ertz Olive Fredrickson Lyn Hancock Gerorge Higgins Ann Stevenson Honor Tracy The low salt, low cholesterol cookbook Myra Waldo The optimist’s daughter Eudora Welty TRUCK AND AUTO INSPECTIONS Sticker No. 1 2 3 4 ; Expires October 31 January 31 April 31 August 31
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers