EEE Or
e Deaths
“JACK” GERMER
“Jack” Germer, 51,
of 325 Marietta Ave,, died on
Tuesday, October 3 at 11:30
p.m. at St. Joseph hospital af-
ter a lengthy illness. He was
the husband of Claudine Bish-
op Germer
He was last employed as a
JOHN R.
John R.
group leader at Raybestos-
Manhattan, Inc., Manheim,
and he retired in 66 because
of ill health.
Sportsmens Association.
He was a veteran of World
War II, serving in the United
States Army, 526th Ordinance
Tank Co., in the European
Theatre of Operations. He was
awarded four bronze stars &
one bronze arrow head.
Born in Florin, he was a
son of John T. and Ida Dom-
mel Germer,
Besides his widow at home,
and his parents, Mount Joy,
he is survived by three child-
ren, John A., Mount Joy,
Greer M. and Jan R., both at
home, and two grandchildren.
Services were held Satur-
day morning from the Sheetz
funeral home and burial was
made in Eberle cemetery,
lived in Mount Joy for the
past 40 years and was a mem-
ber of St, Marks United Meth-
odist church.
She is survived by two sons
Jerome H,, Mount Joy, and
Dr. Newton E. Kendig, with
whom she resided; four gand-
children and two sisters, Mrs.
Elva Belser and Miriam, wife
of Elwood Boyer, both of Eli-
zabethtown.
Private services were held
Tuesday from the Sheetz fun-
eral home and burial was
made in the Salunga Menno-
nite cemetery.
CARL D. FELTON
Carl D. Felton, a retired
civil engineer, of Pinkerton
Road, died Saturday morning,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1972
he earned his engineering de-
gree at Bucknell U.
Besides his wife, the form-
er Elizabeth Raker, he is sur-
vived by a son, George C. of
Philadelphia; a daughter,
Jean, wife of Robert C. Hurst
with whom he resided; two
grandchildren,
Services were held from
the Heilig funeral home Wed-
nesday morning and burial
was made in the Promfret
Manor Cemetery, Sunbury.
MARY BUBEL
Mary Bubel, 80, of Mt. Joy
R1, d ed at her home Saturday
afternoon, Oct. 7.
She was the widow of John
Bubel. A native of Poland, she
was a daughter of Mr. and
John Onufry Tarasink.
cn cn
ELM TREE P.T.O.
The Elm Tree P.T.O, will
hold its first meeting of the
school year on Monday, Oct.
16, at 7:30 p.m. Room visita-
tion begins at 7 o'clock.
Speaker for the evening will
be Miss Joann Hess of Mount
Joy. Her topic is “Introducing
Your Child to Special Child-
ren in Your Neighborhood.”
Refreshments will be served
by the fifth and sixth grade
mothers.
Earns Added Degree
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W.
O'Connor attended the annual
meeting of the American Aca-
demy of Family Physicians in
New York City recently,
where the degree of Charter
He was a member of Saint NAOMI A. KENDIG Oct. 7, at Lancaster General Mrs.
Mark's United Methodist Mrs. Naomi A. Kendig, 69, hospital after a prolonged ill- She had resided in the United Fellow of the Academy of Fa-
ch irch, Mount Joy; past com- of 62 E. Main street, Mount ness. He was 78. States for the past 12 years mily Physicians was conferred
meander of the Mt. Joy Am- Joy, died early Sunday morn- He retired in 1965 after 44 and in East Donegal Township on Dr. O'Connor,
erican Legion Post 185, past ing, Oct. 7, at her home after years of service with the for the past three years. To qualify for this degree,
Surviving are a son, Mich- a member must have complet-
Penna. Dept. of Highways.
At his retirement, he was as-
sistant director of the Bureau
of Municipal Services.
A native of Sunbury and a
former Harrisburg resident,
a long illness.
Born in Reinholds, she was
a daughter of the late Henry
and Jennie Sweigart Freymy-
er and the wife of the late
commander of the Mount Joy
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
5752, member of Friendship
Fire Co., Mt. Joy; Florin Fire
Co,,; Florin Anglers, and a
life member of the Mount Joy
ed 600 hours of Academy-ap-
ael, with whom she resided;
proved continuing education,
two grandchildren; a sister
Mrs, Natalia Kaplan of Ddan-
sk, Poland.
Private memorial
services were held by the family.
Dr. Harry C. Kendig. She had
Sai EA
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Our country’s ability to do the work
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There's no time to waste.
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We'll continue working to do this.
But we need your understanding today
to meet tomorrow’s needs.
Pennsylvania Power & Light Company.
electricity makes it a natural.
And as more jobs are tackled, more
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Of course, fighting the good fight for
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Experts say this country will need
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Meeting this call means planning
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But the next time you read about one
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