PAGE 16 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1972 Subject: Rev. and Mrs. C. Donald Waser and son, Charles of 126 West Donegal street, spent several days the past week visiting relatives in Ann Ar- bor. Michigan, They visited Mr. Waser’'s brother, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Waser of Ann Arbor, Dr. Waser has been the director of Christian Edu- cation and parish ministry of the First Presbyterian church for the past nine years. He at one time was the pastor of the Evangelical Cong. Church of Mount Joy. * * *¥ Douglas Germer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Germer, 1S currently a patient in the St. Joseph hospital, room 630. He was injured in a bicycle accident Friday evening Sep- tember 8, and is expected to ba in the hospital at least two weeks. Douglas is a second second grade student at Seiler Elementary, * * * Several families spent the Labor Day weekend camping in the Centre County moun- tains at Woodward Cave. They were Mr. and Mrs, Don Yingst and daughters Diane, Dana and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kline and children Doug and Patti, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Bitzer and children Bon- nie, Bill and Becky, all from Mount Joy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirckner and daughters Cindy, Lisa and Karen, from Landisville. * * * ON DEAN'S LIST Glenn R. Stehman, of 61 South Ave., Landisvillee now in his third year of study as a chemistry major at the Phil- adelphia College of Pharmacy and Science; has been named to the Dean’s List because of his high scholastic achieve- ment during the prior aca- demic year. Stehman has been awarded the Henry and W. P. Troth Scholarship for the current year, : % Main Street (From page 1) council meeting Monday n'ght said—like they do at-the foot- ball games—“Hit ’em again!” eo ® ® It may or may not be the reason, but one can’t help ob- serving that the schools were in better condition when pray- er was said at the opening of each school day. % Indians Open (From page 1) different to handle as “Desh” continues to move this pattern of offensive attack. The Indians were scrappy, playing ns a team and sharing the success of their new way of life. Probably the very newest innovation on the field for Donegal was the presence of a pair of girl “water boys” who shuttled the equipment on and off the gridiron. The Tide out downed Don- egal, 14 to 12, and outgained yardage on the ground, 147 - 122, but the Indians made some breaks for themselves as Columbia was fumbling five times. The bobbles were costly to the Tide on their offensive drives as they made probes into what might have been scoring territory.’ Although Buzz Yohe as quarterback: was the chief passing expert for Donegal, the Indians’ first score came near the end of the first half as a result of a Phil Waters toss of about 20 yards into the waiting arms of Mark Rupp as he stood all alone in the end zone. Although Buzz does the signal barking, new coach Deshler calls the plays, PEOPLE! ARG Emergency Medical Calls SUNDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON Dr. Newton Kendig NEW ARRIVALS Raymond and Ann (Kin- sey) Lucus, Mount Joy Rl, a daughter, Thursday, Sept. 1, at the General hospital, Henry and Leslie (Devert- er) Rittenhouse, 712 Hill St., a daughter, Thursday, Sept. 7. at the General hospital. Dale and Janet (Nissley) Calaman, 429 Oak street, a son, Wednesday, Sept. 6, at St. Joseph's hospital. David and Sally (Wisegarv- er), Halbleib, 35 Columbia Ave., a daughter, Tuesday, Sept. 12, at General hospital. Larry and Marjorie (Zeag- er) Warfel Maytown, a daugh- ter, Tuesday, Sept. 12, at St. Joseph’s hospital. Rev. and Mrs, Stephen Get- ty, 9 Marietta street, a son, Tuesday, Sept. 12, at the St. Joseph's hospital. David and Ruth (Snader) Greenly, Mount Joy R2, a son, Tuesday, Sept. 12, at General hospital. Approve Finance Against Pollution The financing of pollution control equipment for Penn- sylvania Power & Light com- pany facilities has been ap- proved by the Lehigh County Industrial Development Au- thority. The approval indicates that up to $20 million of tax-free industrial revenue bonds could be issued by the authority to assist PP&L in its efforts to keep its facilities compatible with a clean environment, I. C. Gutman, Chairman of the authority, said that the authority was pleased to assist PP&L in its effort. “As an or- ganization dedicated to a high quality of industrial develop- ment—development which in- cludes thorough consideration of environmental factors—we are particularly happy to join with PP&L in raising the funds they need to maintain a sound and respons ble en- vironmental quality program. We've done pollution control financing for two other com- panies before. but of course, not on this scale.” Robert R. Fortune, PP&L financial vice president; said that money from the bond sales will be used to pay im- proved pollution control equipment at existing plants as well as installations at the plants which are now under construction. PP&L will as- sume sole responsibility for prov.ding funds to pay inter- est on the bonds and to retire them at maturity. apparently. Donegal’s second touchdown came in the third period, on a 63-yard drive. Jerry Hess car- ried the ball in on short yard- age through the line. This week Coach Deshler is getting h's outfit set for its first league game of the seas- on—at Cocalico. In their opener, Cocalico’s Eagles flew to a 6-0 victory over Ephrata, displaying a tough defense put together by new coach Fred Murren. PATBICIA ANN HORST Miss Patricia Ann Horst, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Horst Jr., 157 Man- heim St., became the bride on Saturday, Aug. 26, of Vernon L. Blough, Mount Joy R2. son of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Blough. The ceremony was read at the Trinity Lutheran church by the Rev. W. Lester Koder and the Rev. J. Earl Martin. The couple is at home at Norrisv.lle, 103 Complete Safety Course One hundred and three peo- ple successfully completed the Hunter Safety course sponsor- ed recently by the Mount Joy Sportsmen’s association. Those receiving certificates included: Jay M. Brubaker, Brian Y. Lesher, Brad G. Newcomer, Donald R. Coxey, Ed Smith, Mitchel R. Hurst, Brad Hurst, Chris M. Lichty, Michael J. Mattern, Eddie H. Musselman Mark Elvin. James D, Schne- bel: Tom W. Edwards, Rich- ard C. Staudt, Chuck Murse, Mike C. Linetty, George C. Killian, Dale-R. Rossell, Ran- Phcne Company Merger Made The merger of the Colum- bia-United and Peoples-United Telephone Companies into the United Telephone Company of Pennsylvania became effective on Thursday, August 31. The company will operate over 272,000 telephones in 26 coun- ties and have a plant invest- ment of $164 million. The 1,- 650 employees share an an- nual payroll of $13 million, United Telephone President Lawrence G. Wigbels said approval of the merger will help to simplify most admin- istrative procedures and pro- vide for improved operating and financial economics. The companies share common of- ficers. The billing, accounting and other administrative func- tions have been centralized at the group headquarters near Carlisle. Wigbel said existing personnel will not be affected by the merger. The Columbia-United Tele- phone company, in Lancaster: Dauphin and Lebanon Coun- ties serving 26,000 telephones, joined the United System in 1966 through an exchange of common stock with United Telecommunications, Inc., par- ent organization of the United Telephone System. The Peo- ples-United Telephone Com- pany, serving 52,000 tele- phones in Butler and 6 adja- cent western Pennsylvania counties, joined United under similar arrangements in 1966. On July 26, 1952, Governor Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois was nominated for president by the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Most of the 13,000 garden varieties of the rose are de- rived from just eight Asian species, Engineering courses have been taught at the University of Missouri since 1849. Golfers Plan Seventy-three golfers will tee up for the 5th tournament of the 1972 season on Sun- day, Sept. 17, at Indian Spring Golf Center. Best-ball-of-partners, event, it is sponsored by Smith Beer Dist. Golfers will be paired in flights and prizes will be a- warded for each flight. Teeoff time starting is 11 a.m. Winners in last month’s tournament, sponsored by the Greiner Arco Service, was the foursome of Bob Eshle- mane Jerry Sheetz, Charles dall E. Zartman, Richard Starr Scott A. Lockard, Beth Ann Messer, Michael J. Ross, Charles A. Gable, G. Scott Hess, David W Folkman, Douglas A. Burg, Robert G. Hess, William Childs, Dianna Lynne Oettel, Lori Mae Oettel Matthew L. Bushong, Dale Shenk, Raymond E. Heisey, Asher F. Neiss: Brian Bruce, Tina D. Rosenberry, Leroy Winters, Jacob M. Sherk, Carl A. Spicer, David M. Shenber- ger, John A. Germer, John D. Wert, William B. Blatz, Arth- ur J. Redcay, Kelley D. Lesh- er, Randy K. Velez, Randy A. Derr, Michael C. Farkas. Donald F. Landis, Steve E. Hawer, Clifford Dietz, Cynthia S. Rinehart, Mark Condon, Douglas D. Abernathy, Bran L. Hess: Douglas W. Rinehart, Kenny L., Kopp, Mike R. Rinehart: Beb L. Goete, Bruce B. Smeltz, James E. Scott, Eugene M. Barton, Clarence Shumaker, Margaret A. Nis- sley, - Edwin H. Musselman, Lona E. Winters. David A. Unger, Ellis M. Sherry, Janet M. Walker, John D. Walker, Frances E. Lilley, C. Rodney Burg, Frank Zink, Mildred Young Ralph J. Young, Franklin B. Zink, Mike A. Reinfried, Rob- ert E. Swarr, Patricia Brown, Barb A. Bolt, Ryon O’Leary: David A. Thornton, Brian S. Lefever, Dale A. Boyer, Har- ry S. Nagel, Jr., William J. Dommel, Dale R, Spackman, Curtis W. Wolf, William -C. Dommel, Stephen D. Miller, David J. Shertzer, Christopher Hilliar, Stephen Rosenberry, Phillip A. Mitzkavich, Merle L. Kreider, Craig A. Johnson, Frederick Hawer, John Frady El E. Hess, David L. Condon: and Ellis M. Sherry. Instructors included Jim Sp'cer, Al Koser, Ken Killian, Art Schneider, Leslie Blake, Robert Nissley and Xen Nis- sley. Tourney Johnson and Jim Mummau, 1 stroke behind was the fore- some of Mike Pricio, Don Hatt Bob Slade and Jim Able. Starting times Sunday are posted as follows: 11:00 —Mummau Oberholt- zer, Gingrich, Sheetz, 11:07— B. Pennell, Packer, C. Johnson, Slade, 11:14 — Pricio, Lucabaugh, Divet, K, Funk, 11:21 — Berryhill, Houseal, Zink, Arnold. 11:28 Keller, D. Hall- gren, Bell, Young. 11:35 — Ackerley, Kretz- ing, Zimmerman, Halbleib. 11:42 — Coleman, Barto, Brosey, R. Funk. J. Pennell: Charles, Neiss, Good. 11:56—J. Funk, Hatt, Gris- singer ,Craul, 12:03 — Drenner, Wells, Zangari. 12.10 — Allen, Lindemuth, Ellis, J. Hostetter, 12:17 — Eshleman, Hackman, McKain. 12:24 — Mayer, I. Hostet- ter, Keener, G. Funk. 12:31—Deitz, Sload: L. Hos- tetter, Ebersole. 12:38 — Hurst, Zwally, G. Hostetter, Flick, 12:52 — Koser, Breneman, H. Hallgren, Dolan. Smith, Able, The offical motto of New Hampshire is “Live Free or Die.” ® FOOTBALL eo ont! SCHEDULE Friday September 15 — 8 p.m, Hempfield at Ephrata Saturday September 16 — 2 p.m. Penn Manor at Elco Annville-Cleona at Solanco Donegal at Cocalico Manheim Cent. at Manheim Township * Elizabethtown at Columbia Warwick at Cedar Cress * Non-league game * * *® Results Donegal 12, Columbia 7 Manheim Central 25, War- wick 6 Elizabethtown 13, Penn Manor 0 Red Lion 40, Hempfield 16 Cedar Crest 13, Manheim Township 9 Cocalico 6, Ephrata 0 Palmyra 15, Annville- Cleona 7 Solanco 14. Conestoga Valley 12 Conard Weiser 13, Elco 6 1972 DONEGAL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 16—At Cocalico September 23—Solanco at Donegal “September 30— At Selinsgrove October .7—Penn Manor at Donegal : (Homecoming) “October 14—Elizabethtown at Donegal Octiber 21—Manheim Central at Donegal October 28—At Elco November 4—Annville Cleona at Donegal November 11—At Garden Spot Game Time — 2:00 p.m. (Except Selinsgrove) * — Non-League games NEW BOOKS AT MOUNT JOY LIBRARY Days of anguish, days of hope Legislative body The levanter Something up a sleeve The great executive dream The world of the moose Binary Ken Purdy’s book of automobiles Beyond dark hills Pippa’s challenge Billy Keith Joe Hensley Eric Ambler Richard Lockridge Robert Heller Joe Van Wormer John Lange KenPurdy Jesse Stuart Joy Adamson TRUCK AND AUTO INSPECTIONS Sticker No. 1 2 3 4 Expires October 31 January 31 April 31 August 31
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers