eS aa NOTICES ADVERTISEMENT Sealed Proposals will be re- ceived by the MT. JOY. BOR- OUGH AUTHORITY, Atten- tion: Mr. B. Grissinger, Chair- man, 21 East Main St., Mount Joy, Pa, 17552, until 8:00 p.m. EST. Febuary 6, 1973 at whica time they will be pub- licly opened aad read at the uiftces Building, 21 Boroug i x East Main bdueel, Mount Joy, Pa. for @:e I URNISHING and DELIVERING A TOTAL OF APPROA MA TELY 7.000 GALLON» UF NO. 2 FUEL OIL during the period of March 1, 1973 to Feoruary 28, 1974. The proposal must cover all labor, equipment, material and all other costs incidental to the furnishing and delivering No. 2 Fuel Oil to three separ- ate facilities of the Mt. Joy Borough Authority as requir- ed. The right is reserved to re- ject any or all proposals, and to readvertise and award the Contract in the regular man- ner, or to waive any informa- ality in the proposals received and to accept any proposal deemed to be most favorable to the interests of the Mt. Joy Borough Authority. Bids will be taken under advisement and the award of a Contract, if awarded, will be made within thirty (30) days after the date of opening the bids. In the event of tie bids, the Authority reserves the right to award a Contract to one bidder or to split the Contact among the even bid- ders. Specifications and Proposals are availabie at the office of the Mt. Joy Borough Authori- ty, 21 East Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. 17352. B. Grissinger, Charman Mt. Joy Borough Authority 42-2¢ ADVERTISEMENT Sealed Proposals will be re- ceived by the MT. JOY. BOR- OUGH AUTHORITY, Atten- tion: Mr. B. Grissinger, Chair- man, 21 East Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. 17552, until 8:00 p.m. E.S.T., February 6, 1973 at which time they will be pub- licly opened and read at the Borough Offices Building, 21 East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. for the FUNISHING, DE- LIVERING & UNLOADING OF APPROXIMATELY 300 TONS OF SODIUM CHLOR- IDE-during the period March 1, 1973 to February 28, 1974. The proposal must cover all labor, equipment, material and all other costs incidental to the furnishing, delivering and unloading the sodium chloride at the Florin Pumping and Treatment Station of the Mt. Joy Borough Authority. _ The right is reserved to re- ject any or all proposals, and to readvertise and award the Contract in the regular man- ner, or to waive any informa- ality in the proposals received and to accept any proposal deemed to be most favorable to the interests of the Mt. Joy Borough Authority. Bids will be taken under advisement and the award of a Contract, if awarded, will be made within thirty (30) days after the date of cpening the bids. In the event of tie bids, the Authority reserves the right to award a Contract to one bidder or to split the Contract among the even bid- ders. Specifications and Proposals are available at the office of the Mt. Joy Borough Authori- ty, 21 East Main St., Mount Joy, Pa. 17552, B. Grissinger, Chairman Mt. Joy Borough Authority : 42-2¢ Notice is hereby given that Articles cf Incorporation were filed with the Department of State, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pa., on December 21, 1972, in compliance with the Busness Corporation Law, (Act of May 5, 1933, P.L. 364, as amen- ded), for a corporation known Eo—— as: NEWLIN INTERIORS, INC The purposes for which the corporation has been organ- ized is to have unlimited powers to engage in and do any lawful act concerning any and all lawful business for which corporation may be in- corporated under the Penn- sylvania Business Corporation Law, e Deaths JOHN SPERLA SH. i. Pe John Sperla Sr., 76, of 650 . Market St., Marietta, died xpccied y Wednesday, Jan, He le ca.e Of a irienas., 3, wh.e veiling h.d ben u..Jd.1 Play aircid ig, Ie was a veteran of World War I, having served in the Army wih Americana expedi- tionary forces in Fiance. Sperla was a member of Maytown Church of God, where he taught Sunday School. He also was a mem- ber of Marietta Senior Citiz- ens. He was the husband of the late Ruth M. Shank Sperla. Born in Marietta, Sperla was the son of the late Adam and Elizabeth Sperla. He is survived by five chil- dren, Katherine, wife of Don- ald Weidner, Middletown; John H. Jr., St. Louis, Mo.; Paul L., Valley Stream, N.Y; Louis H., Marietta R1, and Dorothy, wife of Banks Wag- ner, Marietta; two brothers, James, Lancaster, and Paul, Mt. Gretna; two sisters, Mrs. Miriam Mumma, Lancaster, and Mrs. Mary Steffy, Eliza- bethtown R1; 10 grandchil- dren, and three greatgrand- children, Memorial services were held at The First Presbyterian church, Lancaster, Friday, Jan. 5, at 1 p.m. Interment was made in City Cemetery, Conneaut, Ohio. PAUL NAGLE Paul (Hokus) Nagle, 65, of 244 W. Front St., Marietta, died Friday, Jan. 5, at St. Joseph Hospital after an ill- ness of several months. He was a son of the late John H . and Mary Stotz Nagle. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the U.S. Navy; he was a member of the Marietta Bene- ficial Association. He is survived by a daugh- ter, Mary, wife of Joseph Barsinger of York; four broth- ers, Clarence of Columbia; Charles of Columbia R2; Wil- liam and Vincent of Marietta and four grandchildren. Services were held from the Smedley funeral home Mon- day afternoon, Jan. 8, and burial was made in Laurel H1l Memorial Gardens. SAMUEL B. NOLT Samuel B. Nolt, 83, of Mt. Joy R2, died Friday, Jan. 9, at 8:20 a.m. at Lancaster Gen- eral hospital after an illness of two months. He was the husband of the late Fanny Musser Nolt. He was born in West Hempfield Twp., a son of the late Chris- tian N. and Maria Brubaker Nolt. Nolt was a retired farmer and member of the Mennonite faith. : He is survived by four chil- dren, John M., Mount Joy RZ; Miss Maria E., at home; Anna Ruth, wife of Charles Hepler, Mount Joy R2; Samuel M., of Lancaster Rl; four grandchil- dren; two brothers, John B., Middletown; Christian B., of Mount Joy R2; and one sister, Mrs. Henry Eshleman, Lititz R4. Serv. ces were held from the Koser funeral home, Landis- ville, Monday afternoon, Jan. 8. and burial was made in the Silver Spring cemetery. PHILIP S. DIETER Philip S. Dieter, 74, of 427 S. West End Ave., Lancaster, a former city alderman and notary public, died late Fri- day night, Jan. 5, in Lancaster General Hospital following a lingering illness. He was born and lived sev- eral years at 4 E. Main St, RODA, MORGAN, HALLGREN & HEINLY, Attorneys 42-1c GanagTr Mount Joy. Dieter had been elected a Democratic alderman for the Fourth Ward in 1965 and served one term. Also long active in a num- ber of social and fraternal or- ganizations, he was a past president of Aerie 84, Frater- nal Order of Eagles and was a past president of the Feder- ation of Clubs of Lancaster County. He was a son of the late Philip J. and Catherine Mooney Dieter and lived in Lancaster all his adult life. He served as manager of the WEDNESDAY ANUAR ; of Food in dairy department Fair stores until retiring 1962. Surviving are two daugh- ters, Betty J., wife of Robert Lefever, of Lancaster, and Mary Arline, wife of Charles Fralich, of Willow Street; six grandchildren; and a sisier, Marian, wife of Guy Tweed, of Lancaster. Services were held Tuesday morning from the Groff Funeral Home and burial was made in The Mount Joy Cem- etery. The Menu DONEGAL H.S. & JR. HIGH Friday, January 12 Donegal Meat Loaf/gravy Buttered Rice Vegetable salad Rolls and butter Chilled pears Milk N * * * ‘Monday, January 195 Frank sandwich Mashed potatoes Sauerkraut Pineapple Upside-down cake Milk * * *® Tuesday, January 16 Ham and green beans Steamed buttered potato Hot biscuit and butter Applesauce Milk * * * Wednesday, January 17 Barbecue sandwich Baked beans Lettuce/French dressing Milk * * * Thursday, January 18 Grape juice Pizza Pie Tossed salad or Peas and carrots Roll and butter Fruit jello Milk * * * ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Friday, January 12 Donegal Meat Loaf/gravy Buttered Rice Steamed rice Rolls and butter Chilled pears Milk * * *® Monday, January 15 Frank sandwich Mashed potatoes Sauerkraut Applesauce Milk Chessmen Wins Fifth The W. I. Beahm junior high chess team won its fifth chess match by a 52 score over Lncoin Junior High. Beahm’s record is now five wins and two losses. Scott Hershey, playing first board, defeated Elwood Landis in a hard-fought game. Landis re- signed after the 435th move. Barb Landis, Beahm’s second board player, lost to Bob Stone in 30 moves. Barb was making a strong come back but failed to capture a pawn at a crucial time and Stone’s advantage prevailed. Wayne Erb won a point for Beahm by defeating John Brooks with little trouble. Gregg Bryant, Beahm’s fourth board, beat Bob Steely in a come-from-behind win. Bryant lost both knights early in the game but then took Steely’s queen and won easily. Beahm’'s Lance Wilson beat Steve Scheuchenzuber in 26 moves with little opposition. Claudia Brandt, playing board six for Beahm, destroyed Jim Weed in 18 moves. Beahm’s Keith Gephart lost in an up- set to Carl Pearl. Gephart re- signed after an unsuccessful comeback try. Mrs. Sharon Dietz, Beahm’s chess coach, is hoping the team can recapture first place in the league by defeating Pequea Valley. The match will be played at Pequea at 4 p.m. at School Tuesday, January 16 Ham and green beans Steamed buttered potato Hot biscut and butter Fruit Jello Milk * * * Wednesday, January 17 Barbecue sandwich Baked beans Choice of fruit Milk * * * Thursday, January 18 Grape juice Chicken pot pie Peas and carrots Roll and butter Cooky Milk OBSERVE 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Almos K. Ear- hart, Mount Joy R1, celebrat- ed their golden wedding anni- versary on New Year's Day. They were married Jan. 1, 1923, in Lancaster. In honor of the event, the couple’s children hosted a drop-in party Jan. 1 at the Florin Fire Hall, Mount Joy. Prior to the party, the Ear- harts were entertained by the family of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shearer of Rheems at a dinner at the Bird-in-Hand Motor Inn The Shearers were the second couple of a double wedding ceremony with the Earharts. Mr. Earhart, a retired farm- er and carpenter, also worked seven years for Wyeth Labor- atories in Marietta, He and his wife are members of Calvary Bible Church, Mt. Joy. They are parents of two children: Elwood, Maytown, and Alta Smith, Mount Joy R1 There are also four grand- children and one great-grand- child. Fire Company Gives 50-Yr. Pin Friendship Fire company #1 met Wednesday night, Jan. 3 with President Ronald Alle- man in charge. Twenty-three men answer- ed the roll call. Chief Frank Good reported six fire calls for the past month. Seventeen deaths for the year 1972 were announced. Past President James Sch- neider swore in new mem- bers. Christ Charles Pp resented Robert Eshelman of Hanover with a 50-year pn and plaque. Although he has lived in Hanover for 40 years, he has retained his membership in the Friendship Fire company. THINK The human mind has mar- velous faculties, but it needs direction. If we allow our thinking to dwell in negativ- ism, we can rob ourself of all sense of fulfilment. The worries that take the very joy out of life more often than not are based on simple or even imaginary troubles which we have dwelt on until they mushroomed into a real state of anxiety. Guard your thought processes well, and you can prevent little difficul- ties from building into states of worry all out of proportion to what they really are. A total of 2,416,380 persons entered Yosemite National Park in 1871. Masons Elect W. Scott Stoner W. Scott Stoner, 34 West Main St., Landisville, has been elected Worshipful Master of Casiphia Lodge No. 551, Free and Accepted Masons, Mount Joy, for the ensuing year, tae lodge’'s 96th. Marlin A. Thompson, 653 W. Main St., Mount Joy, was elected Senior Warden and John K. Wagner, 53 Howard Ave., Mt. Gretna, was elected Junior Warden. William D. Batzel, Mount Joy, and Rollin C. Steinmetz, Manheim R2, both past mas- ters of the lodge, were re-¢l- ected treasurer and secretary, respectively. The immediate past master, Edward G. Myers, Manheim R1 was named Representative in the Grand Lodge. These three past masters were TIe- elected trustees: Maurice N. Bailey and C. Bernerd Gris- singer, of Mount Joy and Harold L. Myers, Lancaster. Stoner announced the ap- pointment of these other of- ficers: Clark G. Berrier, chap- lain; Samuel W. Witman, sen- ior deacon; Robert E. Rohrer, junior deacon; Jay W. Smith, senior master of ceremonies; Robert W. Adams, junior mas- ter of ceremonies; James JM. Oatman, pursuivant; Ralph Leed, tyler. Stoner a member of all the Scottish Rite Masonic bodies, is a certified public accountant with Dorwart, Andrew & Co., 30 W. Lime St., Lancaster, He is a graduate of the Hempfield schools and the Pennsylvania State University. He is active in the - Harrisburg Chapter, Pennsylvania Institute of CPAs, and belongs to the Lancaster Kiwanis Club and Zion Lutheran church, Landis- ville, serving on the board of directors of the Lutheran So- cial Services East Region, He is married to the former Phyl- lis Lamson of New Castle, and has one daughter. Gym Classes For Youngsters A total of 160 children from Grandview and Seiler elemen- tary schools attend Satur- day morning gymnastics, pro- gram. Under the direction of Warren Hayman, the group meets each Saturday morning at the Donegal high school gymnasium Children from grades one through six are taking part in the program. Hayman is being assisted by alumni of the high school. In order to teach the chil- dren, six groups are placed in various sections of the gym on the different eq: {pment and assisted by the volunteer instructors. Spectators were present Saturday and are in- vited to view the happening any Saturday. LADIES AUXILIARY MEETING The monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Friendship Fire Co. was held Thursday, Dec. 21, at 730 pm. Six- teen members were present. Election of officers was held for 1973. They are: President-Dorothy Hedrick; 1st Vice Pres., Phyllis Leath- erman; 2nd Vice Pres, Geri Williams: Recording Sec., Eva Charles: Treas... Bonnie Co- over; Corresponding Sec., Car- rie Smith, and Chaplin, Har- riet Raebuck. Six new members were tak- en into the auxiliary—Betty Arnold, Marion O'Connell, Thelma Hostetter, Irene Frame, Donna Edye, Jane Pennell, PO TY VNET o R TO RRIT STARTING JAN. 15, 1973 siore will cpen at 9 A.M. DAILY RUHL'S DRUG STORE 73 S. Main St, Manheim 41-2¢ \ SE NR A he WS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers