WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1972 Subject: PEOPLE! NANCY NEWCOMER Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Hartman of Bedford, Ind. have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Hartman's sis- ter and her husband, Mr, and Mrs. Richard A. Rainbolt, Donegal Springs Road. They were guests of honor Friday evening at a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gene Newcomer and sons, Brad and Brian, Richland Lane. On Sunday they attend- ed services at the Trinity United Methodist church afterwards were the at Indiantown Gap and dinner guests of its pastor, the Rev. and Mrs. Wesley G. Epler and son, Jimmy. En- route back to Indiana they planned to visit Williamsburg, Va.. Monticello, and points of interest in the “Blue Grass” section of Kentucky. * S * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keller returned home October 16th from a nine-day trip to Lon- don, England. They flew from Philadelphia on a 707 with a group of 180 people sponsored by the Pennsylvania Realtors Association, landing at Gat- wick Airport, south of Lon- don. They stayed at the International Hotel. Am- ong the many interesting sights was Buckingham Pal- ace and the pageantry of the changing of the guard, at St. John’s Cathedral, a tour of the city of London, shopping in one of the largest depart- ment stores in the world, Har- rod’s, where they found pretz- els bagged in Germany but with the Pennsylvania Dept. of Agriculture seal, and a huge new 600-foot tower put up by the post office. They particularly enjoyed shopping for antiques and also browsed through a fabulous woolen store called the Scotch House. Thinking of their chil- dren, they visited a typical English elementary school and report that the school was laid out much differently from the U. S. and that all the stu- dents were in uniform. They attended two excellent plays, “Gone With The Wind” at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane and a comedy, “Move Over Mrs. Markam” at the Vaude- ville Theatre. One evening they had din- ner at the ‘Talk of the Town’ restaurant and shared a table with a fascinating couple from Holland. The Kellers were impressed with the appear- ance of the city, which was clean and well kept, with the buildings being built of mar- ble, brick or stone, no frame or aluminum within the city. The city was a bustle of pub- lic transportation with 4,000 taxi cabs, many buses and subways. Leaving, they were treated to a fabuious Eliza- bethan Feast, complete with castle - 1i k e surroundings, drinking soup from a bowl and numerous courses of del- icacies, served according to the mood of the evening. * = * Four troops of Brownies from Donegal Neighborhood spent Saturday, Oct. 21, hik- ing and having fun at Corn- wall Girl Scout Camp. They were: Troop 272 from May- town, led by Mrs. Latrobe Barnitz, and Mrs. Paul Hay, troop 235 from Maytown, led by Mrs. Melvin Mann, and Mrs. Carl Mylin, troop 29 from Mount Joy, led by Mrs. Lowell Applegate and Mrs. Michael Ross and troop 1123 led by Mrs. Robert Schwert, Mrs. Kenneth Miller and Mrs. John Rogers. Their day began with a flag ceremony led by troop 272. Next, Mrs. Rogers demonstra- ted fire building, followed by hiking, lunch, games and dis- covering. A “Sing Down” was led by Mrs. Schwert. Among the discoveries made by the girls was a deer, salamanders, mouse, Indian pipes, bull rushes and crows feet. Also accompanying the group were several parents. The day ended with a retreat of colors. A total of 62 Brow- nies attended. ® Main Street (From page 1) over. The only light for the whole evening, except for the fire, was from a coaloil lamp, an old Pennsylvania Railroad lantern, and numer ous candles, some of them made in a 10-candle mold by one of the girls, from pure tallow she had bought at a butcher shop! (They were es- pecially graceful in shape, and gave a lovely light!) The three hostesses wore old fash- ioned long dresses. Tobacco and dried mint tea leaves hung from the “rafters,” a spinning wheel and yarn win- der were ready for use, a real “homespun” linen cloth covered one of the tables, and pioner wooden tools and tin household items were much in evidence. Though it was only a ‘mini’ Emergency Medical Calls SUNDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON Dr. David Schlosser Craft Days, it did have one bg advantage over the Lan- dis Valley event, Everyone could participate—and did! It wasn’t just a ‘demonstra- tion’’—it was a ‘‘do-and-learn” experience, with each guest “trying his hand” at any or all of the crafts. What fun they had! They were all prospective element- ary school teachers, and we can imagine that portions of the evening will be re-created in the years ahead in class- rooms all over the eastern sea- board! As for us, it was an even- ing to cherish, filled with the laughter and eager voices of a group of alert, interested, enthusiastic young people. We will treasure the memory of their delight in the old crafts, and will always remember their enjoyment of our three big loaves of homemade bread hot from the oven! Births Jeffrey B. and Vickie (Zer- phey) Brown, Mount Joy RI, a daughter, Monday, Oct. 23, at St. Joseph's hospital. Officers Attend Lapp Funeral Three Mount Joy men par- ticipated Thursday, Oct. 19, in the formal funeral and burial services for State Trooper Robert D. Lapp, who died in a shootout earlier in the week, Serving as bugler at the burial was Don Snyder, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jay Sayder, a senior at Millersville State college. An Eagle Scout with a bu- gling merit badge, he received his membership in the Ameri- can Legion only last week. It was his 13th appearance in a formal burial ceremony. Also attending as represen- tatives of Mount Joy was Pol- ice Chief J, Bruce Kline and Patrolman Fred Nestlerode. Both were in full uniform as were hundreds of other peace officers from a wide area, gathered to salute a young man cut down in a fierce gunbattle with an es- caped murderer, PHONE 653-4821 NEWCOMER MOTORS USED CARS and TRUCKS 1971 CHEV. IMPALA SEDAN 1870 CHEV. IMPALA SEDAN, A. C. 1970 OLDS. CUTLASS SEDAN 1969 OLDS CUTLASS SEDAN, A. C. West Main and New Haven Streets MOUNT JOY, PENNA. way .. bank. It won't take long. fast! There's a new look at our motor bank ...we've installed the faster, easier-to-operate Tel-Air system for your convenience. You'll like the clear voice communication and direct visual contact with our window telleg. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers