PAGE 16 Subject: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth New- comer returned Wednesday, Sept. 13, from a two-week va- cat.on in Anchorage, Alaska. They flew from Harri.burg to Anchorage wich three stops Pittsburgh, Chicago and Seat- tle. They stayed with Murs. Newcomer's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hacken- berger and children Denny, Jerry, Lee and Jill. The two men spent five days in a camper hunting for moose and caribou, 300 miles north of Anchorage on the Denali Highway. They were both fortunate enough to bag a handsome moose. Mr. New- comer’s trophy was a year- ling weighing approx. 700 lbs, It took them two days to back pack the meat out to the camper. Besides hunting they did some sightseeing which inclu- ded a 1G0-mile trip to Port age, Alaska to see the beauti- ful blue glaciers, and a drive through Elmendorf Air Force Base where they saw numer- ous wild life in huge protect- ed areas. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heaps traveled to Jeanette, near Pittsburgh, last week to visit the Bowden family. Mr. Bow- den was a manager of G. C. Murphy Store in Mount Joy. Westmoreland glass, Penn- sylvania tennis balls, paper products, and greenhouse are some of the most important industries of Jeanette. Jeanette is quite a large city and the Bowdens took the Heaps on a tour of the city’s industries and plants. It has a lot of industry and is very different from the Lan- caster County farming com- munities, * * * Jere Duke, Mount Joy R2, was given the I. Wayne Kel- ler trophy at the meeting of the Association of Account ants held at the Elks Club in Lancaster last week. This a- ward is given annually to the accountant contributing most time to the National Associa- tion of Accountants. » * * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Derr have returned from a trip to Canada in their Volkswagen camper. A highlight of the trip was a visit of nine days to the international conven- tion of steam locomotive hob- byists at the fairgrounds in Milton, Ontario. While there, they participa- ted in various activities, and both had their pictures in the Canadian Champion newspa- per of Milton. Mrs. Derr was chatting with a friend, wear- ing a Pennsylvania Dutch sun- bonnet, and Mr. Derr was pic- tured with his “invisible dog,” in the parade, alongside an old-fashioned large - front - wheel bicycle. ; They also enjoyed meeting and talking with Amish peo- ple in the area, and found them very, very similar in dress and customs to Lancas- ter County Amish, as they mi- grated from Pennsylvania to. Canada at the time of the Revolutionary War. The Derrs took a boat trip through the Thousand Islands. “It was my first paid vacation in 62 years,” Mr, Derr said. “I thoroughly enjoyed it, and am looking forward to anoth- er one next year!” UNIVERSITY SCHOLAR One hundred seventeen stu- dents at Susquehanna univer- sity have been designated “University Scholars” for the 1972-73 academ’c year. Included is local student designated as “University Sch- olar”’; Shirley Hollinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E, Hol- linger, Donegal Springs Road, Mount Joy, a senior majoring in Latin. WEDNESDAY, SEPTMBER 20, 1972 PEOPLE! Emergency Medical Calls SUNDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON Dr. Thomas O'Connor a ms— ———— S— = NEW ARRIVALS Dale H, and Dorothy (Leh- man) Wise, 836 West Man St. a son, Tuesday, Sept. 12, at Osteopathic hospital. James and Dawn (Heisey) Nelson, of Mechanicsburg, a son, on Sept. 12 at the Car- lisle hospital, Mr, and Mrs. Martin B. Heisey, 213 West Main street, Mount Joy, are the maternal grandparents. Harry and Lucille (Garlin) Derr, 923 W. Main street, a daughter, Monday, Sept. 18, at the General hospital. Kenneth and Cindy (Det- wiler) Piersol, Lumber street, a son Monday, Sept. 18, at General hospital. Alvin H. and Edna (Sense- ‘nig) Martin, Mount Joy R2, a SCORES Golf Tourney Closest to pin — No. 3, J. Breneman; No. 7, Gerald Hos- tetter; No. 13, C. Johnson, and No. 18, C. Bell. Flight A G. Hostetter and B. Flick, 72: J. Deitz and P. Sload, 72; L. Ellis and J. Hostetter, 74; R. Packer and B. Pennell, 74; C. Bell and B. Young, 75; S. Keller and D. Hallgren, 76; J. Allen and E. Lindemuth, 76, and R. Hurst and L. Zwally, 79. Flight B L. Hostetter and C. Eber- sole, 79: B. Wells and K. Zan- gari, 80; C, Jchnson and B. Slade, 80; G. Berryhill and D. Houseal, 80; D. Arnold and D. Wrenner, 82; J. Mummau and G. Sheetz, 82, and H. Ging- rich and R. Oberholtzer, 84. Flight C J. Pennell and J. Charles, 83: E. Koser and J. Breneman 85: J. Funk and D. Hatt, 86; R. Eshleman and Able, 86; J. Hackman and P. McKain, 88: H. Hallgren and J. Dolan, 90, and R. Keener and G. Funk, 92. Flight D. D. Halbleib and H. Zimmer- man, 88: E. Craul and B. Gris- singer, 89; M. Pricio and K. Funk. 92; B. Ackerley and W. Kretzing; B. Coleman and B. Barto, 92; A. Neiss and J. Good, 96, and C. Lucabaugh and R. Divet, 98. Decorates Cakes For Farm Women Mrs. Kenneth Wittle, Ber- wyn, Pa., presented the main feature of the meeting of So- ciety of Farm Women 8 on Saturday, Sept. 16, at the home of Mrs. Charles Felty, 144 E. Charlotte St,, Millers- ville, She showed cake decorat- ing in detail to 23 members and three visitors, Miss Anna Mae Eby was el- ected president and Mrs. Le- wis Bixler was elected vice- president. Committee reports were given, Some members will go to Conestoga View, arriving at 1.30. pn. on Sept. 21, The sewing date for the General hospital is Oct. 25, from 10 am to 2 pm. The county convention will be Saturday, Nov. 4, at Lancaster School of the Bible. Mrs. Alvin Reist has re- turned home from the hospit- al and Mrs. Lizzie Keener has entered the St. Joseph’s hos- pital. The hostesses for the after- noon served a treat decorated by our speaker. The next meeting will be at the Chiques United Methodist church. Mrs. Frank Eshel- man will present a book re- view on Oct. 14 at 2 p.m, GRADUATED Navy Airman Rockney E, Feeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Feeman of 176 S. River Street, Maytown, has graduated from recruit train- ing at the Naval Training Center in Orlando, Fla. Prehistoric crocodiles meas- ured up to 50 feet in length. son, Sunday, Sept. 17, at the General hospital. Donegal Braves Open Season Although off to a shaky start, the Donegal Braves foot- ball season is under way for 1972 with boys play.ng in A, B, C and D competition. On Sunday, Sept. 24, the midget footballers will travel to play the Presidents, Satur- day, the 23rd, the “C” team also will play the Presidents, On Sept. 3, against St. Anne’s at Lancaster, the Braves won A and B games and went for a 0-0 tie in the C division. All exhibition games, the A’s coached by John Wealand, won 8 to 0 and the B’s coached by Jim Smith, scored a 6-0 victory. Sunday Sept. 17, Donegal absorbed a pair of losses and managed a tie at Conestoga Valley. The A’s matched un- converted touchdowns while the B’s bowed 12 to 0 and the C’s were blanked 16 to 0. This past weekend all four teams were in action but luck was not riding the Donegal bench. Saturday the D’s, coached by Ren Morris and John Par- ker, went to Manor Ridge and were shaded, 6 to O. Sunday, playing at home, the Braves were stopped in the A and B sections but man- aged a win in the third level of play. The A’s were shut out and scored upon in each of the last four quarters While the B’s were clipped, 26 to 0, as St. Anne’s hit hard for a pair of TD’s in the second, Coming back strong in the fourth period, Donegal’s C’s counted two touchdowns to overcome an 8-0 St. Anne’s lead. Musser Named F&M Conselor James R. Musser, a senior at Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Musser, Marietta Ave., is serv- ing this year as a resident hall counselor in Buchanan Hall. As a counselor, Musser helps provide liason between residents in his section and in the College’s Dean of Students office. Counselors are selected by juniors and seniors who pre- viously served in the position. Roughly, two-thirds of F& M’s 1906 students live in col- lege-owned residence halls, Musser is a 1969 graduate of Donegal high school. Cicadas sleep underground for 17 years. ITCHING LIKE MAD? Get this doctor's formula! Zemo speedily stops torment of externally caused itching... of eczema, minor skin irritations, non- poisonous insect bites. Desensitizes nerve endings. Kills millions of sur- face germs. ‘‘De-itch” skin with Zemo—Liquid or Ointment. Bank Votes For Holding Company The formation of a bank holding company was oOver- whelmingly approved Tuesday by shareholders of National Central Bank, according to John C. Tuten, bank chair- man, and Wilson D. McElhin- ny, president. During a special meeting at 2 p.m. in the Lancaster Hilton Inn, the bank’s shareholders voted to form the holding company, National Central Fi- nancial Corporation, The bank wll become a wholly owned holding company subsidiary. Before the approval chang- es can be effected, however, official approval must be giv- en by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve Sys- tem and the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. C. It is likely that these ap- provals will be received and that provisions of the holding company proposal will be carried out prior to the end of this year. Under the approved pro- posal, the current sharehold- ers of National Central Bank automatically will become the owners of National Central Financial Corporation, their shares in the bank being con- verted into an equivalent number of shares of the hold- ing company. Although shareholders will be able to exchange their Na- tional Central Bank stock certificates for holding com- pany certificates, they will not be required to do so, Scouts Plan Scouts from Mount Joy, Florin, Maytown, Rheems, Landisville and thirteen other communities will participate in a Western area Lancaster County Camporee on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 13 - 14 - 15. The annual affair will be held at Muddy Run Recrea- tion park near Holtwood. Some 600 Scouts from the western area of Lancaster County are expected. Highlighting the weekend's activities will be a demonstra- tion of authentic Indian danc- es, in full costume, to be per- formed during the campfire program by the Western Dis- trict chapter, Order of the Arrow. William Simmons, of Landisville, is chapter advis- er, and Elwood Myers, Man- heim is director of the Indian dance team. Fellowship, fire safety, and first aid will be emphasized during the three-day camping event. “One of our purposes is to develop an increased sense of friendliness among Scouts of the Western District and an exchange of ideas am- ong Scout leaders,” says Jay Obeid, associate district exe- cutive. Those taking part in the Camporee will work on Saturday to overcome a series of simulated disaster in order to improve skills needed in emergencies, Obeid said. The public is invited to vis- it the Muddy Run campsite on Saturday, October 14, be- tween 9:30 am. and 4:30 p.m. and is also invited to a camp- fire ceremony that evening at 9 p.m. Special guests at the campfire will be members of Western District Cub packs. Camporee Cochairman of the Camp- oree is Robert Kahley, 65 Stanley Ave., Landisville. ABOARD USS VULCAN Navy Fireman James O. Leas of Route 1, Marietta, is a crewmember of the Norfolk Virginia homeported repair ship USS Volcan, which won the battle eff'ciency and eng- ineering excellence awards. England’s King Henry VIII lost millions of dollars at dice. DY DS ® FOOTBALL © SCHEDULE Friday 8:00 p.m. Penn Manor at Manheim Central Ephrata at E-town Saturday, Sept. 23 2:00 p.m. Solance at Donegal Elco at Garden Spot Cocalico at Annville-Cleona Columbia at Manheim Twp. Conestoga Valley at Warwick Cedar Crest at Hempfield *® * ® Results Hempfield 24, Ephrata 6 Donegal 7, Cocalico 0 Manheim Twp. 20, Manheim 14 Columbia 32, Elizabethtown 0 Cedar Crest 15, Warwick 9 Elco 13, Penn Manor 7 Annville-Cleona 9, Solanco 0 1972 DONEGAL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 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 ale *# — Game time 7:30 p.m. NEW BOOKS AT MOUNT JOY LIBRARY Lakeland vet Painted ladies Zane Grey: outdoorsman Do you remember England? All the years of her life Don’t lie to me Who will get your money? Maryjane tonight at angels twelve Appointment with yesterday Montezuma’s revenge Joyce Stranger Muriel Segal Ed. by George Reiger Derek Marlowe Josephine Lawrence Tucker Coe John Barnes Martin Caidin Celia Fremlin Harry Harrison TRUCK AND AUTO INSPECTIONS Sticker No. 1 2 3 4 Expires October 31 January 31 April 31 August 31
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers