PAGE 16 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1972 BY NANCY NEWCOMER ee ——— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Has- singer and children Steve and Joani, recently returned from a three-week trip thru the west. They traveled In their motor home, camping along the way. Also accom panying them were Mrs. Has- singer's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rushton and children, Diane, Linda and Randy. They saw many interesting sights, such as the Corn 'Pal- ace in Mitchell, South Dako- ta, and the beautiful moun- tains in the Bad Lands of South Dakota. In the Black Hills they saw Mount Rush. more, Custer National Park where great herds of buffalo roam freely and enjoyed the largest rodeo in South Dako- ta at Belle Fourche. Cowboys rom all the western states were competing for honors & cash prizes. Traveling into Yellowstone National Park the elevation was 11,000 feet with snow covering everything, making it a winter wonderland in July. They report there are very few bears left in the park but viewed lots of moose throughout the area. They drove through the Grand Tetons ' in Wyoming and visited the Mormon Tab- ernacle in Salt Lake City Utah. They traveled many miles through a large Navajo reservation and Monument alley which is inhabited by the Navajo indians. In Arizora they saw the Grand Canyon and drove a- round the rim of the canyon enjoying the breathtaking view. In the southern part of Colorado they visited the Mesa Verde, which means “green table” and is a form- er residence of the Pueblo Indians dating back to 500 or 1200 AD. The indians built whole cities in the sides of cliffs, They left these dwell ings about 700 years ago and were only discovered in the late 1800's. Enroute home they visited the Oral Roberts university in Tulsa, Oklahoma. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaeffer returned Wednesday, July 26, from a relaxing 10-day Carib- bean cruise. They left New York City on thz Rotterdam and headed south. They lived on the ship and visited the islands of Puerto Rico, St. Maarten, St. Thomas and St. John. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Bitzer and daughter, Becky, left on July 22 and returned 2 days later from Illinois where they visited family and friends. They flew from Harrisburg to Chicago and rented a car for a drive to Lexington, Illinois, They visited with Mr. Bitzer’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dady, his mother, Mrs. Wayne L. Biter and grand parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Hayworth. * * * It's a small world — John Helmstaedter and Cliff Belly are spending the summer with John Helmstaedter’s sister in Pompano B=ach, Fla. The two boys left the last week of June and enjoyed some sightseeing en route, After having been gone Ssev- eral days John’s mother, Mrs. Virginia Helfstaedter, received a call from Lloyd H. Doutrich in Vero Beach, Fla., report- ing that he had found a wal let belonging to her son. Af- ter much “red tape)’ he sent the wallet, insured, to the very grateful owner in Pom- pano Beach. The coincidence is, that Mr. Doutrich’s son-in- law was also with him at the time the wallet was found, and he is Sam Frey from Mt. Joy. Imagine finding a wallet in Vero Beach, Florida be- longing to a person in your son-in-law’s hometown! ® Wo Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coover and children Kerri and Joe, and a friend, Tom Bair, ...and we'll want our phones here... here... here... here...and... Don’t you need added Telephone Location Convenience, too? Now... Tele- phone Convenience comes in distinctive decorator colors. Call for your color telephones today. COLUMBIA - UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY An Equal Opportunity Employer ew (MisE3 ma CALL 684-2101 Member UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM OPERATED BY UNITED UTILITIES, INCORPORATED spent last week vacationing in Cowan's Gap State Park. They rented a cottage and enjoyed swimming, boating & fishing. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Contres and family from York joined them for the week. Co- wan’s Gap is located on the border of Fulton and Frank- lin counties. Rev. and Mr. W. Richard Kohler, 35 East Main St., Mt, Joy — accompanied by their two children, Michael and Jennifer, recently returned from a delightful two and a half week camping trip thru much of Atlantic Canada, By Journey's End, the Kohlers had logged 3,700 miles, The vacation began with a Schuman - Ebaugh family re- union over the Fourth of July at Endwell, N. Y., near Bing- hampton, From there the Kohlers proceeded northward, making Montreal their first stop and Quebzc City their second. Halfway up the Gaspe Peninsula along the lovely St. Lawrence River, the family turned eastward and then southward into New Bruns- wick where several days trav- eling took them through beau- tiful countryside to Fundy National Park and the famous rock formations at Hopewell Cap>. It was there that they experienced the 80% eclipse of the sun in what was cer- tainly a very eerie seeting. Then it was on to Moncton to see the tidal bore (the twice daily reversal of the tidal waters) before making the interesting Ferry Crossing at Cape Tormentine from Prince Edward Island. The stay on the island was unfor- gettable what with driving through lovely farmland, ba- thing on the sand dunes of Cavendish and savoring lob- ster served up in the base. ment of St. Ann’s church. Re- turning to the mainland, the roads turned southward into LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of Harriet W. John. son, dec’d. late of Lancaster Township, Lancaster County. Penna. Letters testamentary on said estate having been grant 2d to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immedi- ate payment and those hav- ing claims or demands a- zainst the same will present ‘hem without delay for set- tlement to the undersigned NATIONAL CENTRAL BANK Executor East King & Duke Sts., Lancaster. Pa. 17604 Roda, Morgan, Hallgren and Heinly, Att’ys. 18-3¢ - HOME GROWN - PLUMS SWEET CORN — TOMATOES — POTATOES CANNING SUPPLIES - BALL and KERR FREEZER BOXES and PLASTIC BAGS IN PINTS, 12 PINTS and QUARTS SURE JELL PEACHES SUGAR FRUIT FRESH EAT EGGS — LARGE - 2 DOZ, 89c Nova Scotia, Two days were spent in Antigonish, the site of the Highland Games, an annual festival perpetuated by the Scottish descendants of that 2rea. Bagpipz bands and beau.iful tartans added to the festival. Mike and his father took an abbreviated trip onte Cape Breton Island while Jenni and her mother recover- ed from a virus bug. The last lap of the journey through Nova Scotia took the Kohlers to the sou'hern area around the lovely harbor city of Halifax and the quaint and colorful fishing villages at and near Peggy's Cove. The re- turn trip went through Saint John’s, New Brun wick crossing the U.S. border at Calais, Maine and continuing along the entire length of U. S. #1 thru the scenic towns of the Maine coastline, The last evening out was spent in a camp ground in New Hamp- shire. The entire trip was made under pleasant skies with wonderful cool tempera- tures. Nature’s beauties com- bined with History's numer- ous landmarks and life's many fine people to people confrontations to make this a very enjoyable vacation. The eggs of the Barvel fish are poisonous! NEWCOMER MOTORS PHONE 653-4821 We Have A Large Selection Good Used Cars ‘71 Chev. Camaro Auto., Radio, P.S., Real clean "70 Chev. Impala CONVERTIBLE - Automatic, Radio, P. S., Sharp '69 Plymouth S.W. 9 Passenger, Auto, P.S., P.B, Air Cond., 2-Way Tailgate '68 Chev. Nomad STATION WAGON Auto., P. S., Radio West Main & New haven Sis. MOUNT JOY, PA. APPLES CERTO PARAFIN WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MARKET 13 MILE WEST OF MT. JOY ALONG ROUTE 230 Siore Hours: Daily 8 am. - 8 pm, Wed & Sat. 8 am - 6 pm Closed Sunday Phone 653-5661 AUCTIONS make the difference in marketing livestock! NEW HOLLAND makes the difference in auctions! MONDAY 10:30 A M.—FAT HOGS and SHOATS 2:30 PM. —FAT STEERS, BULLS, COWS & VEAL HORSE SALE—MONDAY at 10:00 A.M. DAIRY SALE—WEDNESDAY at 12:30 P.M, FAT STEERS, BULLS, COWS & VEAL THURSDAY at 12:30 P.M, New Holland Sales Stables, Inc. New Holland, Penna. Abram W. Diffenbach. Manager Phone (717) 354-2194
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers