MT. JOY, PA. 17552, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1972
LT 2rd
e Deaths
WILLIAM DAVIS
William Davis, 54, of 236
E. Market St.,, Marietta, died
at the Lebanon Veterans hos-
pital at 11:30 p.m, Friday fol-
lowing an illness of 4 weesk.
Born in West Hempfield
Twp., he was a son of the
late William and Jennie Law-
rence De-Hamidiam and was
a lifelong resident of the
county. Davis was a semi- re-
tired worker of the Grinnell
Corp., of Columbia.
Besides his widow, Mary D.
Denlinger Davis, at home, he
is survived by a son, Mark D.
Davis, also at home; a broth-
er, Arthur Davis, of Columbia
and two sisters, Mildred and
Esther DeHamidiam, both of
Lancaster.
Memorial services were
held Monday afternoon, Oct.
30, at the Smedley funeral
home.
‘Voting Boeth'
To Benefit MS
This weekend, on Friday
and Saturday, Nov. 3 and 4,
the Mount Joy Jaycees are
sponsoring a voting booth for
the benefit of the Multiple Scl-
erosis Society in Lancaster.
A voting booth will be locat-
ed in front of Greer’s Jewelry
Store on East Main street in
Mount Joy.
Anyone can vote for the
Presidential candidate of his
choice by placing a quarter
in the appropriate jar. The
votes will be tabulated by
counting the money, and the
results will be published the
following week.
Multiple Sclerosis is a dis
ease that attacks men and
women between the ages of
20 and 40. It attacks the cen-
tral nervous system causing
the patient to lose impor-
tant body functions such as
walking, talking, seeing, hear-
ing and eating. Although
there is no cure for the dis-
ease, medical research is con-
tinuing. The money collected
by the Jaycees this weekend
will go directly to the Lancas-
ter MS Society to aid people
in this County who are affict-
ed by the disease.
LEGAL NOTICES
a ———
On Friday, November 17,
1972, at 9:30 am. EDST. a
hearing will be held in Court-
room No. 1 on the third floor
of the Courthouse in Lancas-
ter, Pennsylvania, on the Peti-
tion of Donegal School District
to sell at private sale the for-
mer Marietta Elementary
School situate on the south
side of West Walnut Street be-
tween Waterford Avenue and
Gay Street in the Borough of
Marietta, County of Lancaster
and Commonwealth of Penn-
sylvania to Marietta Junior
Chamber of Commerce for
the sum of Seventy-Five Hun-
dred Dollars ($7500.00)
DONEGAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT
By Lillian K. Fry, Sec’y
Shirk, Reist and
Buckwalter, Solicitors 31-4c
Brownies Hold
Special Service
Brownie Troop 1123, Mount
Joy, held an Investiture Cere-
mony for 13 new members on
Wednesday, Oct, 11, at Saint
Mark's United Methodist
church.
Girls invested are: Kelly
Brown, Angela Fry, Carolyn
Gehman, Emily Zuch, Donna
Jo Sweigart, Cynthia Ruhl,
Wendy Germer, Teresa Hed-
rick, Tami Johnson, Cathy
Rodgers, Stacy Ricedorf, Gay
McKain and Beth Moran.
The girls received a pin and
made the two-fold Brownie
Promise pledging loyalty to
God and country and to be
helpful to others everyday.
The second-year Brownies
reaffirmed their promise and
received the new members in-
to the Brownie ring.
Second year Brownies are:
Trudy Rafferty, Mary Ruhl,
Kay Pomroy, Pam Greider,
Shelly Schwert, Judy Rice,
Doris Rice, Julie Whitesel and
Diana Pardoe.
A tea was held for relatives
and friends following the cere-
mony
Two additional girls also
will be joining the troop.
They are Tracy Geltmacher
and Kelly Oldfather,
Troop leaders are Mrs. Rob-
ert Schwert, Mrs. Kenneth
Miller and Mrs. John Rogers.
Hold First Pack
Meeting of Year
Cub Scout Pack 135 held
its first Pack Meeting of the
year on Wednesday evening,
Oct. 25, with Robert Marks
in charge.
The meeting was in the
form of a Halloween party at
Seiler School with Cubs, par-
ents and guests attending. All
children in costume paraded
before three judges with priz-
es being awarded to the fol-
lowing:
Funniest, Scott Gerberich;
ugliest, Tim Meckley; fanciest
Jeff Duke; most creative, Tim
Griffith;
Judges were: Jere Duke,
Charles Riggleman and Gene
Newcomer. Games were play-
ed and refreshments served
by Mrs. Robert Marks, Mrs,
Bill Brown, Mrs. David Chap-
in, Mrs. Jere Duke and Mrs.
Gene Newcomer.
Mr. Marks announced that
a roller skating party at Mt.
Gretna is planned for Novem-
ber.
Joycee-ettes Hear
Mrs. Ruth Baisbaugh
Mrs. Ruth Balsbaugh was
guest speaker at the October
Joycee-ette meeting, Mrs,
Balsbaugh explained not only
the purpose of “Ingathering”
but also gave some of the his-
tory of the origin of the pro-
ject.
Mrs. Cheryll Hallgren, pres-
ident, called the business
meeting to order. Visiting
with the Mount Joy Joycee-
ettes’ this month were the
“Manheim Jaycee Jaynes.”
Mrs. Loise Getty and Mrs.
Sue Gantz, co-chairmen repor-
ted on the final plans for the
fashion show, to be held Nov.
15th at W. L. Beahm Jr. high
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
DONEGAL UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT AUTHORITY
For fiscal year ending September 30, 1972
Rent received from school district
Income received on invested funds
Principal savings effected by purchasing own
bonds below par
Interest paid on bonds
Administrative costs
Balance in Bond Redemption Funds
Balances in Debt Service Reserve Funds
Bonds outstanding October 1, 1972
Reduction in bonded debt during year
$ 297325.
8,793.
7.010.
113,282.
1,919.
135,210.
83,849.
2,811,000.
196,000.
Complete audit by R. C. Pullinger & Co., C.P.A., may be
examined at Donegal School District Business Office at Wash-
ington School, Mount Joy, Pa.
DONEGAL UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT AUTHORITY
By J. Robert Greider, Sec’y.
33-1c
Phone Co. to Offer
$15 Million in Bonds
The United Telephone Com-
pany of Pennsylvania, a whol-
ly owned subsidiary of United
Telecommunications, Ine., has
filed a registration statement
with the Security and EXx-
change Commission for a pub-
lic offering of $15 million of
1st mortgage bonds due 2002.
The offering is expected to be
made in October through an
underwriting group headed by
Kidder, Peabody & Co., Inc.
Net proceeds received from
the sale of the bonds, together
with an $8 million contribu-
tion to the capital of the com-
pany by the parent, will be
applied to the repayment of
bank borrowings and advanc-
es.
Cub Scouts Held
Halloween Party
Cub Scouts of Pack 53 held
a Pack Meeting Halloween
party Monday, Oct. 23 at the
Lutheran Church.
Those winning prizes for
their costumes were: Jeff Mi-
hajlov, Thomas Hatt and Joey
Gilmartin, funniest; Danny
Shadt and Richard and David
Kautz, Ugliest and Wayne
Mylin and Frank Spain, and
Brian Gerber, most original.
Judges were Mrs. Pauline
Johns and Mrs. Esther Shirk.
The following ten boys
were inducted into the pack
and received their bobcat pins.
Mitch Drager, Keith Ranck,
Sean Witmer, Neal Parmer,
Danny Shadt, Brian Nice,
Sammy Getz, David Kautz,
Bruce Sipling and Steve Bow-
man.
Receiving awards in Den 1
were: Michael Houseal, Wolf
Silver Arrow; John Kersch-
ner, wolf, gold and silver ar-
row; Thomas Hatt, three wolf
silver arrows; Scott Penwell,
Michael Houseal. Thomas Hatt
and John Kerschner, 1-year
service stars.
Scouts in Den 2 receiving
awards were: Richard Kautz
wolf gold and four wolf siiver
arrows; Kip Embly, Mark
Witgenstein, and Richard
Kautz, 1-year service stars;
Joey Gilmartin, Jeff Mihajlou
and Sammy Shultz, two-year
service stars and Webelos col-
ors.
Webelos Scouts receiving a-
wards were: Tony Mann, Ath-
lete, Citizen, Outdoorsman and
Sportsman; Brian Gerber, Citi-
zen and Geologist; Mark Ear-
hart, Artist, Citizen and Geo-
logist; Dennis Ebersole, Artist,
Athlete, Citizen and Sports-
Frank Splain, Citizen,
man;
Forester and Geologist; Ken
Henry, Aqguanaut, Citizen,
Forester, Geologist, Outdoors-
man and Scholar; Wayne My-
lin, Aquanaut and Sportsman;
Jefl Presnell, Citizen & Crafts-
man, Arrow of Light, the
highest award in cub scouting
and Jeff also graduated to
Boy Scouting and will join
Troop 53.
Receiving one-year service
star was Ken Henry, two-year
service stars, Tony Mann,
Frank Splain, Mark Earhart,
Dennis Ebersole, Brian Gerber
Wayne Mylin and Jeff Pres-
nell.
On Sunday, Nov. 12 the
Pack will take a trip to Hawk
Mountain Sanctuary and
Roadside America.
DIVIDEND
The Board of Directors of
Peter Paul, Inc. at its meet-
ing last week declared a divi-
dend of $.30 per share, to
stockholders of record Nov.
17.
This is the 175th
tive quarterly dividend the
company has paid. For the
full year the company paid
d.vidends of $1.20 per share.
consecu-
school,
It was reported by Mrs. La-
von Harnish that “Child Mo-
lester” posters were distribut-
ed to the schools.
Mrs. Shirl Bowers, chair-
man, reported on the plans
made for the Christmas social
on Dec. 19.
.: WEDDINGS : -
WOLGEMUTH - HARRISON
Miss Nancy Louise Harrison
daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
George Walter W. Harrison,
Wrightsville R1, became the
bride of James Lloyd Wolge-
muth, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Lloyd Wolgemuth. Mount Joy
R2. on Saturday, Oct. 28, at
Shenberger’s United Methodist
Chapel, New Bridgeville. The
Rev. Charles Zimmerman of-
ficiated at the 6 p.m. double
ring candlelight ceremony.
The bride, given in mar-
riage by her parents, wore a
floor-length gown of white ac-
etate lace over satin styled
with an Empire waist, long
sleeves and high rounded
neckline and featured a chap-
el-length train. Her floor
length veil of silk illusion
fell from a garland headpiece
of white miniature carnations.
Miss Linda Thomas, Gettys-
burg, was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Jenny
Gomm, York and Miss Ellen
Wolgemuth, Mount Joy, sister
of the bridegroom. Flower
girl was Miss Mary Ella Har-
rison, Wrightsville, sister of
the bride.
To Seek Higher
Phone Rates
The United Telephone Com-
pany of Pennsylvania has an-
nounced it will file for higher
local service rates for its Co-
lumbia District.
President L. G. Wigbels
said final calculations are be-
ing made to determine the
amount of new revenues re-
quired. The revised rate
schedule will be filed with the
Pennsylvania Public Utility
Commission within the next
several weeks.
William Lutz, manager of
the company’s Eastern Divis-
ion, which includes the Colu-
mbia District, said the n ew
rates are necessary to bring
the District's earnings to a
satisfactory level,
Lutz added that service im-
provements completed in 1970
and 1971 totaled almost $3,.-
000,000. Part of the $1,901,-
000 that will be invested dur-
ing 1972 is recently completed
central office project in Col-
umbia. The $1,000,000 im-
provment was installed over
a two-year period. Almost $4,-
000.060 has been budgeted for
the district over the next two
years.
Halloween Party
At St. Marks
A Halloween party was
held by the Pre Juniors of
St. Mark's United Methodist
church on Thursday, October
26, from 5:30 to 7 p.m.
Prizes were won by: Denise
Keelander, Scott Hoover, Tee-
-Jowiwarz duAep COIN EU
man, Georgianne Westerman,
John Gibble, Cindy Robinson.
Others attending were John
Erb, Teena Little, Janet Me-
Gallicher, Connie Brandt, Du-
ane Musser, Melinda Newlin,
Debbie Graham, Joel Shirk,
Craig Lehman, Michelle and
Janet Brown, Mrs. Cather-
ine Updegraf, Keith Gephart,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown,
and Mrs. Bette Mateer.
Eliaser Monserrate, Salun-
ga, served as best man. Ush-
ers were John David Wolge-
muth, Mount Joy, brother of
the bridegroom; Joe Hottens-
tein, Mount Joy; Walter Har-
rison, Wrightsville, brother of
the bride and Charles Sheaf-
fer, Salunga,
A reception immediately
followed the ceremony at New
Bridgeville Fire Hall. The
couple left on a wedding trip
to Florida. They will make
their home at 205 N. Barbara
street, Mount Joy.
The bride is employed by
Lancaster Osteopathic hospital
and the bridegroom is em-
ployed by Wolgemuth Orch-
ards, Inc.
LAMBERT — EBERLY
The marriage of Miss Don-
na L. Eberly to David M.
Lambert took place Saturday,
Oct. 28, at 2 p.m. at the Mt.
Joy Mennonite church with
the Rev. Nevin L. Horst offi-
ciating.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Park N. Eb-
erly, 121 N. Market street.
She was graduated from
Donegal high school and was
employed by National Central
Bank Trust Department.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs, Marshall L.
Lambert, Newport News, Va
He was graduated from
Warwick high school. He is
employed by IBM, Newport
News, Va.
Given in marriage by her
parents, the bride wore a
floor-length gown of White
double knit with lace accents.
Miss Jean Eberly, sister of
the bride, Lititz R3, was maid
of honor. Bridesmaid was
Mrs. James B. Reem, Lancast-
er.
Serving as best man was
Norman Lambert, brother of
the bridegroom, Ashland, Va.
Ushers were: LeRoy Eberly,
brother of the bride, Eliza-
bethtown; Ronald Eberly, bro-
ther of the bride; Curtis Tic-
kle, Newport News, Va., and
Charles Bauman, Manheim.
Groomsman was Robert Ben-
nett, Newport News, Va.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at Hostet-
ter’s banquet hall.
The couple will live in New-
port News, Va.
HOLDS INVESTITURE
Brownie Troop 29, Mt. Joy,
held its Investiture ceremony
for 13 new members Tuesday,
Oct. 17 at St. Luke's Episco-
pal church.
Girls who were invested
are: Jacki Wealand, dJoette
Keller, Debra Yingst, Brandi
Shearer, Kathy Weeks, Pam
Paris, Wendy Gantz, Roberta
Dissinger, Cheryle Smith and
Tracey Ross.
They received their Brownie
pins and troop numbers.
The second year Brownies
received their membership
stars. They are: Becki Burr,
Pam Fackler, Sheree Galligh-
er, Lisa Hoffman, Yvonne
Lightner, Jean Mark, Karen °
Mummaw, Mindy Newlin,
Valerie Schroll, Rhonda
Shank, Stacy Stark, Tracy
Underkoffler and Robin Wit-
tel.
Refreshments were served
to the family and friends.
Leader of the troop is Mrs.
Lowell Applegate and Mrs,
Michael Ross, assistant.
Dr. Schlosser to Give Organ Recital
An organ recital will be
presented by Dr. David E.
Schlosser in St, Luke’s Episco-
pal church Sunday, Nov. 5th
at 4 p.m,
Dr. Schlosser has served as
organist at St. Luke’s for 25
years in addition to being at
various times a member of
the Vestry, Senior and Junior
Warden, Lay Reader and a
teacher in the Church School:
The concert will consist of
three chorales, “Come, Sav-
iour of the Gentiles”, “Sleep-
ers, Wake,” “If Thou But
Suffer. God To Guide Thee by
Johann Sebastian Bach, Rich-
ard Purvis, arrangement of
“Were You There When They
Crucified My Lord.” There
will be two compositions by
Cesar Franck, Catabile and
Chorale in B-Minor. Marcel
Dupre’s, Cortege at Litanie
and Adagio For Strings by
Samuel Barber. The recital
will close with a medley of
three hymns which are favor-
ites of people everywhere.
Following the recital there
will be a social hour in the
Undercroft of the church. An
invitation is extended to the
people of the area to attend
the concert on Sunday after-
noon.
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