PAGE 12 Subject: Mr. and Mrs. James McNiff and sons Jim and Tom re- turned recently from a vaca- tion in Florida. They flew to Winter Park and visited with Mrs. MeNiff's cousin and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knudsen. They spent several days camping on the Florida Keys and a day at Key West. They enjoyed deep sea fish- ing from a glass bottom boat, visited the Parrot Jungle and spent time on the beach. ® * * Mr. and Mrs. Don Musser and sons Duane and Dean spent Christmas vacation visit- ing with Mr. Musser’s brother, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Musser, in Upland, California. They all enjoyed their first experience at flying, which in- cluded one stop in Chicago from Harrisburg to Los An- oles. The highl.ght of their stay was getting to see the Rose Parade in Pasadena in real livinig color and also the Rose Bowl game between Ohio State and US.C. They enjoy- ed several sightseeing adven- tures, which included Disney- land, Tijuana, Mexico, Sea World in San Diego and a tour of Universal Stud os in Studio City. During their nine day stay the weather was a pleas- ant 60 degrees. 2 NEW ARRIVALS Robert W. and Naomi (Gar- ber) Mowrer, Marieita Rl, a daughter, Wednesday, Jan. 3, at St. Joseph's hosp.tal. @ Authority (rom page 1) stopped. Peutioners according to re- ports reaching the Authority, fear that some Kind of Stor- age standpuipe may be erected. They mention concern about noise of elecirical equipment and some feel that locat.on of any kind of utility property in what at present is an area de- veloping into a residential neighborhood is not appropri- ale. The Authority has pointed out strongiy that there is a vital need for additional wa- ter for the community, adding that one of the reasons addi- tional water is needed is to furnish Donegal Heights itself. In recent years the communi- ty has made big growths, both res.dential and industrial, and there is an ever-growing de- mand for water for ail pur- poses. As sewer facility needs grow, there is a linked need for additional water, the Au- thority points out. The Authority further has mentioned that within the near future it may be neces- sary to refuse water serv.ce to additional areas outside the borough unless some kind of well system can be developed. As recently as late last summer the Little Chiques creek water works station was taking from that source all the waler possible. English settlers brought horseshoe and quoit pitching to America. rs owns man Avery’s fortune Necessart objects Murder on the menu The flim-flam man and the apprentice grafter Dearest Prickles The troublemaker The great American auto repair robbery Miss Blanca and the bridemaid The abominable man Shipwreck BY NANCY NEWCOMER week. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1973 ARR PEOPLE! | Emergency Medical Calls SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND SUNDAY Dr. James Elvin @ Factory (From page 1) he was employed about three months ago by Parkwood to open and operate the local plant. He is a native of Titus- ville, Pa. He has been in the mobile home manufacturing industry for several years and this is the third plant he has opened. He is married and has two children—a boy and a girl. Mount Joy is the fifth mo- pile home building plant for Parkwood, which also oper- ates a furniture manufactur- ing company. The Parkwood corporation produces a ‘middle high” product, as measured on the scale of the industry—com- parable to Oldsmobiles and Pont.acs in the auto industry. t Mount Joy, when in pro- duction, four models will roll off the lines, Mallory said this They will be 12 feet wide and up to 70 feet in length. Which prompted him to point out that one of the mo- bile homes industry problems in Pennsylvania is the compe- tition in adjoining states which allow 14-foot wide homes to be moved on their highways. The new plant already cov- ers 67,000 square feet, plus office space, and plans are being made to build additional space next summer, One of the events on the schedule in the near future is for a Mount Joy “open house” —sometime after the produc- tion problems are ironed out. Mallory said that “some Sat- urday in the spring the public will be invited to see the mobile homes being made.” Currently, Parkwood is hir- ing only a very few ‘set up” men but by mid-February they hope to begin taking ap- plications and hiring produc- tion people. Mallory said that the ex- } pectation now is that during the second year of full pro- duction the plant will be turn- ing out units at the rate of 1,500 per year. @ Main Street (From page 1) which says that ‘those people want services provided § who Indians Drop Despite the fact three In- dians scored in double figures, Solanco dumped Donegal, 65- 56, Tuesday night, Jan. 9. Phil Waters counted 16; Steve Eucker 14 and Dick Yunninger 10. But, that was not enough. Five other men in the lineup at Solanco totaled only 16 more. At the quarter, Donegal trailed, 14-8; at the half they were behind, 32-20. At the three-quarter mark it was So- lanco, 50 - 36. The JV’s stretched a new win string to two, taking a 46-44 advantage. Friday night, Jan. 5, the Indians were roughed up by visiting ~~ Lampeter-Strasbung, 73-42, and held to only six points in two of the four quarters, L-S boomed to a 22-6 lead at the quarter moved out to 40-21 at the half and widened the lead to 57-27 in the third as Donegal again scored only Six. Phil Waters, for the second time this season, led the Donegal scoring, pushing in 15 points on four fielders and sinking seven of eight free throw attempts. Next best ef- fort was nine by Bob Bray- man. The J.V.’s were back on the win side of the ledger, posting a 36-17 decision. It was victory six against four Two Tilts loses, including a five-game win string.. This week, the Tribe on Friday will meet Manheim Central on the Donegal hard- wood , beginning what, in numbers, is the second half of the season. Next Tuesday, January 16, Annville-Cleona will be here. On Dean's List Timothy Emenheiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Emen- heiser, 324 South Market ave, has been named to the Dean’s List at Penn State university, following issuance of last sem- ester’s grading report. He pos- ted a 3:54 average. A senior, he is majoring in agronomy. He is a 1969 gradu- ate of Donegal high shcool. Council Names Four Three persons were appoint- ed and one re-appointed to im- portant borough commissions and boards Monday night, Jan. 8, as Borough Council held its January meeting. Lester Breneman, west Main street, was named to serve four years on the Zoning and Planning commission; Albert Newlin, east Main street, was elected to serve a three-year term on the Zoning Hearing Board, Earl Koser was Tre- elected to the Board of Health and Larry Gainer was named a new member of the same body. In other business Monday night: —Tabled a request for ad- ditional street lights on Angle street and south Barbara street pending a complete sur- vey of lighting needs. —Authorized the updating of borough codification of The Mt. Joy Jaycees have extended an invitation to all the citizens of Mount Joy to attend their 16th Annual Dis- tinguished Service Award banquet, to be held at the Mt. Joy American Legion Satur- day, Jan. 20, at 6:30 p.m. Public Invited fo DSA The speaker will be H. Grant “Tick” Hurst of Lan- caster, Tickets may be obtained from any Jaycee member or by calling Jeff Brown at 6353- 2598. Deadline for reserva- is Tuesday, Jan. 16. .: WEDDINGS : - Robin Kupferer Sunderland, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Sunderland, Amherst, Mass, became the bride of William E. Beck, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Beck, Jr., of Kokomo, Ind., in a ceremony performed Dec. 29 in the First Methodist church in Blooming- ton, Ind., by the pastor of the church. Maid of honor was Anne Temple of Princeton, Ind., and cher attendants were Abigail Sunderiand of Amherst, Mass., and Susan Beck of Kokomo, Ind. Phoebe Sunderland of by a borough should join the ’ borough” still is amply justi- fied and any lateral move- § ment from that position is not a; completely satisfactory. @ © © We do hope the Lancaster County Fireman’s organization invites Earl Clark to put his “Hitler” automobile in the big parade here in Mount Joy on June 2. NEW BOOKS AT MOUNT JOY LIBRARY william Green Lois Gould Jeanine Larmoth Guy Owen Walter Poduschka Jean Potts Donald Randall Margery Sharp Maj Sjowall Gordon Thomas 'NTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY AT 5% $100.00 Initial Depesit MINIMUM Ambherst, Mass., was flower girl. Attendants of the groom were David Dillman of Koko- mo. best man, and Mike An- trim of Fort Wayne and Mike Heizman of Cincinnati, Ohio, ushers. The bride will graduate from Indiana University in Bloomington, Ind., in June. She will be doing her student teaching this semester in Port- land, Oregon. She is a mem- ber of the Alpha Chi Omega national social sororty and Mortar Board, honorary scho- ———— ordinances at a cost of $384. —Accepted a check for $13,595 as second payment of Federal Revenue Sharing. A previous payment of $14,167 has been invested in a special account. —Received notice that a new civilian defense director needs to be appointed to suc- ceed the late George Albert, CHORUS TO CONTINUE The Mount Joy Commun- ity Chorus, directed by Miss Dorothy Schock will continue to meet for practices twice a month. The group, which recently participated in the Christmas Music in the Park program, has decided to meet the first and third Thursday nights of each month, Rehearsals will be held at the Trinity Lutheran Church at 9 p.m. Anyone interested in joining the chorus is invited to attend the next rehearsal on Thursday, January 18ih. lastic organization. The bridegroom was gradu- ated from I.U. in June of 1972 and is attending Law School in Oregon. He is a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity. After a reception in the Fires:de Room of the church, the couple left for Portland, Ore,, where they will be at home at 8416 South West 5th Avenue. (The bride’s father, Lt. V. H. Kupferer Jr., was gradu- ated from Mount Joy high school while his parents were living here and his father was stationed at the Marietta De- pot. He was graduated from Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind., entered the Air Force, was a jet pilot, and was killed during the Korean War. Robin was born six weeks after he died, accord- ing to Mrs. V. H. Kupferer Sr., of South Bend, Ind., Rob- in’'s grandmother, who sent the Bulletin the information on the wedding.) WANT A ROSY FUTURE? DEPOSITS OF $10.00 THEREAFTER Save for it by opening a — RED ROSE PASS BOOK ACCOUNT Make Your Dreams ‘Bloom’ Into Reality! THE MANHEIM NATIONAL BANK Member Feleral Reserve System FDIC. 2 MARKET SQUARE MANHEIM, PENNA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers