Page 6 - Mount Joy Bulletin vd ¢ {J Deaths PAUL A. MARTIN Paul A. Martin, 73, of Hanover, former Mount Joy building contractor, died Tuesday night, March 19, from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile. For many years a resident on Donegal Springs road, he moved to Hanover two and a half years ago following retirement from business. Martin reportedly walked in front of a car near his home at 935 Broadway in Hanover at 11:10 p.m. Tuesday. He was taken to General hospital, where he died about 11:45 o’clock that night, of internal injuries. The driver of the car was Kim David Raubenstine, Hanover RS5. Martin founded Paul A. Martin, general contractors, ir. Mount Joy in 1926 and the firm built and remodeled many private and public buildings, churches and schools in the area and in this part of Pennsylvania. He was the husband of the late Rhoda H. Martin, who died in October 1972. He was a member of April 3, 1974 Evangelical Church, Hanover. Born in Dauphin County, he was a son of the late Jacob and Katie Alwine Martin. He is survived by one daughter, Beatrice, wife of Robert Sentz Sr., Mount Joy; a son, the Rev. Paul Martin Jr., Hanover; eight grand- childrer; five great-grand- children and three brothers, Russell A., Elizabethtown; William A., Lancaster, and David A. Lampeter. Services were held from the Cross Roads Brethren in Christ church Saturday afternoon, March 30, and burial was made in the adjoining cemetery. Brethren MARGIE R. STAUFFER Mrs. Margie R. Stauffer, 84, of 421 W. Main St., died at her home Wed: esday, March 20, after an illness of several months. She was the wife of Jacob Y. Stauffer. Born in Colebrook, Lebanon county, she was a daughter of the late Abraham L. and Sadie Reider Frey. Formerly of Rapho Twp., she had been a resident of Mount Joy for 29 years. She was a member of the Florin Church of the Brethren. Besides her husband, at Jack Robinson can get a loan from us as fast as he can sign Jack Robinson. So can you. All 1t takes is a National Central Worry-Free Checking Account. Then when you want to borrow some money, just write a check. We’ll automatically lend you the money to make your check good. If you don’t want to open a checking account, we can help you there, too. With Money Checks. Blank checks you keep until you're ready to use them. And when you are, you just fill one out and cash it. Worry-Free Checking. And Money Checks. Two ways to borrow money from us. Both fast. Both easy. As easy as signing your own name. Easy Money Loans Call (717) 684-2145 NATIONAL CENTRAL BANK Member FDIC, Federal Reserve System home, she is survived by two sons and four daughters; Orville F., Myerstown Rl; Elwood F., Elizabethtown R3; Eva F., wife of Harry E. Stauffer, Lititz R1; Mabel S., wife of Emmanuel Hoffer, Manheim R4; Almeda S., wife of Amos B. Garber, Manheim R1; and Orlena S., wife of John Henry Brubaker, Lititz R1. Thirty grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren also 7 survive along with two brothers: Paul R. Frey, Elizabethtown and the Rev. Ralph R. Frey, Pottstown R20. Services were held Sunday afternoon, March 31, from the Florin Church of the Brethren and burial was made in the Chiques Church of the Brethren cemetery in charge of the Heilig funeral home. ANNA MARY CULP Ann Mary Culp, 91, for- merly of Maytown, died at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, March 31, at the Myers Home for Retired Ladies, Mount Joy R1, where she had been a guest for the past three and one-half years. Born in Maytown, she was the daughter of the late Abram L. and Harriete M. Roath Culp. She was a lifelong member of the Maytown Reformed Church and was treasurer of the Sunday School for many years. She was an active member of all the womens organizations of the church. She was greaduated from Maytown high school, Class of 1900, and attended Lan- caster Business college. She had been employed as a book-keeper for 37 years with Herr and Co., Lan- caster. She was the last of her immediate family. Services were held from the Maytown Reformed Church Wednesday af- ternoon and burial was made in the Maytown Union cemetery. School Menu Friday, April 5 Oven Baked fish Mashed Potatoes Tomato Sauce Cornbread& butter Vanilla Pudding Milk Monday, April 8 Juice Steak Sandwich Baked Beans Peaches Milk Tuesday, April 9 Hoagie Peas & Carrots Pineapple Cubes Cookie (Sugar) Milk Wed., April 10 Hot Dog on Roll French Fries Creamy Coleslaw Fruit Cocktail Milk Thurs., April 11 Juice Pizza Celery with peanut butter Green Beans Pudding Milk = WEDDINGS WETZEL — LORAW The marriage of Miss Elaine Louise Loraw to Jerry Keith Wetzel took place Saturday, March 30, at 11_ a.m. at Sit. Peler's Catholic Church, Elizabethtown, with the Rev. Joseph T. Kofchock of- ficiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Darwin Loraw, 127 Fairview St. She was graduated from Donegal high school and is employed by Donegal. Mutual Insurance Co., Marietta. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Wetzel Sr., 34 New Haven St. He was graduated from Donegal high school and is serving in the U.S. Navy. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor-length gown of sata peau fashioned with Alencon lace. Miss Mary Loraw, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Melissa Wetzel, sister of the bridgegroom, and Mrs. Deborah Smeal, Elizabethtown. Flower girls were Miss Minday and Miss Marcy Hinerdeer, both of Mount Joy. Serving as best man was Leiws M. Wetzel, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, Elizabehtothwn. Ushers were Jay Stehman, Mount Joy, and Robert Smeal, Elizabehttown. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Glossbrenner United Methodist Church social hall. The couple will live on Mount Joy R1. OBERHOLTZER KREIDER The marriage of Mae Laverne Kreider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chalres H. Kreider, Mount Joy, R2, to Clair N. Oberholtzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Oberholtzer, Elizabethtown R3, was solemnized Saturday, March 30, at 10 a.m. at the Risser Mennonite Church, Elizabethtown. The Rev. Paul G. Ruhl officiated at the ceremony. Vocalists were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eberly, Lancaster. Sharon E. Kreider, Mount Joy, served as maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaid was Nancy K. Kreider, sister of the bride, Mount Joy. Lori D. Kreider, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl. She was escorted by Nevin L. Kreider, brother of the bride. Glenn N. Oberholtzer, Elizabethtown, served as best man for his brother. Groomsman was C. Lynn Kreider, brother of the bride, Mount Joy. The bridegroom’s brothers served as ushers. Following a recpetion at Hostetter’s Banquet Hall, the couple left on a wedding trip to the southern states. They will reside on Elizabethtown R3. Mrs. Oberholtzer is a 1970 graduate of Donegal high school. She is employed by the Mennonite Brotherly Aid Office, Salunga. A 1969 . graduate of Elizabethtown Area High School, Mr. Oberholtzer is self-employed in farming. E. Donegal Twp. Seeks Recreation Project Aid The East Donegal Twp. Parks Commission held its monthly meeting with representives from the Department of Community (DAC) Bureau of Recreation and Conservation, Harrisburg, to apply for state allocations in recreational parks under development in this municipality. Maps were shown to Roger Grimes from the Harrisburg office. After discussion of two properties, Mr. Grimes said that his office could allocate up to 50 percent of the approved cost, or about $11,250 for the buying of the Legion property, and about $7,000 for development of new park, located just east of Maytown, if letter of intent was in order. Eric Pippart of Huth Engineers Inc. is submitting the appropriate forms. The new park would consist of two baseball fields, four tennis courts, football field, ice skating and street hockey court, basketball court, two large parking areas, and a pavalion for multipliable purposes, located in center of park. Construction of one baseball field is to be completed by April 15, for use by the Maytown Youth Organizations summer baseball program. Ths group. sponsors eight little league teams. A scale model of the park will be ready for public viewing in about 30 to 60 days. ‘A Stutterer of Stutterers’ Talks to Local BPW Club Martin K. Brown, an engineer with RCA, Lan- caster, was guest speaker for the Mount Joy Business and Professional Women's Club of the March meeting. “Peter Piper Picked a Peck of Pickled Peppers,” was Brown’s subject. He called himself ‘‘a stutterer of stutterers’’. Martin claims he stutters because he is afraid of stuttering. Miss Louise Kulman, co- chairman of the music and social committe,e in- troduced the speaker. Members of the committee are: Miss Dorothy. Schock, co-chairman, Mrs. Warren Heisey, Mrs. Jay Barnhart, Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Eugene Eicherly, Mrs. Gerbert Sarver and Miss Beryl Hahn. Members of the ‘‘Gibson Girls” chorus, presented a musical skit, ‘““The Roraring Twneties.”’ - The group is directed by Miss Dorothy Schock and accompanied by Mrs. George Broske. These members participated: Mrs. Ben Horst, Mrs. James Heilig, Mrs. Virginia McKenna, Mrs. John Way, Miss Alice Keller, Mrs. Harold Keller, Mrs. Don Drenner, Miss Anna Mae Eby, Miss Sandra Heisey and Mrs. Abram Weidman. Mrs. Gerald Sheetz, president, conducted the business meeting and welcomed guests from the **mother’’ club, Elizabethtown, who attended to help celebrate the Mount Joy’s group 19th birthday. Miss Mary Jane Hoffer, secretary, cast the ballot for the slate of officers presented by the nominating committee; Mrs. Gerald Sheetz, president; Mrs. John Fry, 1st vice-president; Mrs. Earl Koser, 2nd vice- president; Miss Mary Jane Hoffer; secretary; Mrs. Don Musser, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Tom Meckly, treasurer. Members of the nominating committee were Miss Ann Mae Eby, and Mrs. George Broske and Mrs. Adam Greer. Mrs. Arthur Sprecher, finance chairman announced a profit of $371 from the Night of Music project and talked about plans for a dessert card party, to be held Monday, April 29, at the Mount Joy American Legion. The April meeting will be. ‘arranged by the Young Career Night committee with Mrs. Abram Weidman as chairman. Returns To Base Marine Lance Corporal Nelson R. Sauder, son of Mrs. Edna H. Sauder of Route 1, Manheim, P%., returned to the Marine Corps Base at Camp Lejune, N.C., after participating in con- struction projects at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.
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