LA ADVICW, A JUNE 41, 1913 IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU SAVE EARNINGS paid on all regular savings accounts, variable rates on certificates accounts (up to AVAILABILITY Withdrawals can be made without notice. CONVENIENCE Save by mail. We pay the postage both ways. No parking problems. SERVICE We issue travelers checks, money orders, vacation and Christmas Club for your convenience.
LOANS ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS If you need money temporarily, no need to withdraw from your savings. You may request a savings acc't loan at a reasonable rate, repayable as convenient. HELPFUL We will tailor an account to fit your needs, such as trust accounts, custodial accounts for minors, etc. SAFETY Savings Accounts are insured up to $20,000.00. SPECIAL I FUNDS Such as trust funds, credit unions, labor unions, schools, lodges and fraternal groups.
889,000 TO THE See Us Today A HOME (INSURED SAVINGS MEMBER CONESTOGA SAVINGS LOAN ASSOC. 109 E. MAIN ST. CALL EPHRATA 733-8635 BARRY L. McCAMANT, MGR.
REBECCA L. ESHELMAN, TELLER School Closing Marks End Of An Era 1-10-20-30-40-50-60 YEARS AGO 1-10-20-30-40-50-60 Films revealing the work of the Civilian Defense Organizations are to be shownnext Wednesday evening at 7:45 p.m, in the Ephrata, High School auditorium, according to an announcement of Commander G. W. Shindehutte. Died: Mrs.
Frank F. Weinhold, Ephrata; Mrs. Anna Bear, Lititz; Mrs. Sadie D. Baxter, Kinzer R1; Carl 'Brendle, Ephrata; William H.
pledging more at a later date. President Harry Fasnacht was in the chair. The Ephrata Red Cross is making an urgent plea for assistance of women in making surgical dressings which are vitally needed by the Armed Forces now. Justice of the Peace Melvin S. Binkley sold the West Cocalico Township, property of Ralph R.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bachl of 236 Main Street, Denver. The Reinholds Playmates will be the attention at Saturday's closing session of the carnival conducted during June by the Reinholds Fire Company on the company's grounds. Valuable prizes will be given on the closing night.
Rev. Roy L. Winters of Royerstown, a member of Ream Memorial Lutheran church, Denver, was the guest speaker at the closing service of the 30th anniversary services at the dedication of the Church last Sunday evening. Come On Over the Reception is Fine Join the "Cablevision" family today! Only $495 Call 733-4111 12 Channels Better TV and Cable TV Inc. 124 E.
Main Ephrata "The Symbol of Community Services" (Continued from Page B-1) Philadelphia last Thursday morning. Able Seaman Earl H. Buchter completed his training at the Naval Station at Norfolk, and left on a three-month cruise to South American waters aboard the USS Coates. Members of the local Grange observed a Flag Day program, Monday night at meeting in the Lincoln Fire company hall. Paul Uibel, master, was in charge.
Plans were completed for the annual picnic to be held Sunday, June 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Singer, of Manheim R1. Died: Phares E. Fasnacht, Denver; William M.
Bowman, New Holland; Issac H. Diehm, Penryn; Paul D. Haldeman, Clay; Mrs. Rebecca Brown, Rothsville; Moses Zimmerman, Ephrata R3; Mrs. Minnie C.
Albright, Ephrata; Mrs. Matilda Emerick, Lebanon, 30 YEARS AGO Issue of June 24, 1943 Harry B. Ward, proprietor of Ward-McNay Gas, has just been appointed a member of the local Rationing Board by Guy J. Swope, district director of Harrisburg. The Northern Lancaster County Fish and Game association at Monday night's meeting subscribed $25 to the Ephrata Community Hospital Campaign with the intention of The Lincoln Independent School District lost its independence a few days before July the Fourth, onJuly 1, 1966, and on June 8 what a state education official once termed 'an island of antiquity" was phased out of existence.
What was probably the tiniest district in the state had been operating under the jurisdiction of the Eastern Lancaster County district since 1966, following a protracted Master, Denver; Mrs. Titus Whitcraft, Lancaster, Rufus A. Gaul, Reading; Martin R. Strohman, Elverson; Daniel C. Furry, Newmanstown; Mabel M.
Lesley, Reading. 40 YEARS AGO Issue of June 23, 1933 Mr. Clyde M. Wenger, son of the Rev. and A.
P. Wenger, West Main's and Miss Marjorie Ohl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ohl, of Milton, were married Sunday at the home of the bridegroom. Tuesday evening at the annual Summer Assembly of the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren in Christ, three Ephrata ladies were given certificates denoting their more than 40 years of service in the church.
They were Mrs. Annie King, Miss Eva Fisher and Miss Sarah Stehman. These officers were elected Wednesday evening at the June meeting of the Legion Auxiliary held in the Legion Hall annex: president, Mrs. Vernon Lawhead; first vice president, Mrs. E.
R. Spangler; 'second vice president, Mrs. Paul DeHaven; secretary, Mrs. Raymond Geyer; treasurer, Mrs. N.
R. Miller; historian, Mrs. Spangler, and chaplain, Mrs. Paul Sailer, Sr. Businesses and industries or other groups are invited to contact J.
Gordon Starr, at the Ephrata Swimming Pool, or arrange for entry of teams (Continued on Page B-3) 701 E. Main Street Ephrata, Pa. 17522 Dear Customers, After many years of doing business as your Jeep Sales and Service Dealer and American Oil Service Station, I regret to announce the closing of my business on June 30, 1973. My franchise for the Jeep Dealership has been cancelled by American Motors as of May 14, 1973. However all owners of Jeeps purchased from us may contact us as to where to have their Warranty Work covered.
We plan to have a Sale of all Stock and Equipment during the month of July 1973. May I take this opportunity to express my appreciation of your patronage. Very truly yours, desman EUGENE M. LEAMAN re TE court fight to disband it at that time. It comprised only two oneroom buildings located on a oneacre tract at Fry's Mill, near Martindale.
The district population consisted of 39 farm families, primarily "Pike" Mennonites, located in Brecknock, Earl, East Earl, Ephrata and East Cocalico townships. Some 75 percent of them travel by horse-and-buggy, according to Robert P. Simon, Eastern Lancaster superintendent. In 1966, there were 66 pupils involved. This past year the number had dwindled to 40, and would have totaled only 34 youngsters by September.
Lincoln Independent was created during the administration of President Abraham Lincoln in 1866, and was named in his honor. Its reason for being was transportation. Most of the children cannot speak English when they start school and few go on past the eighth grade. Simon says that it has "the dubios distinction of not having graduated a student from high school for a century." Several went on to Lancaster Mennonite High School each year, however, with the rest working on family farms. Under a 1965 state school district reorganization plan, the small domain would have been split among the Ephrata, Cocalico and Eastern Lancaster districts.
Following litigation which went up to the Commonwealth Court in Harrisburg, Eastern Lancaster was directed to operate the system. Pupils in the other two districts attended on a tuition basis, involving five families in Ephrata Township and four in East Cocalico. Classes were first held in 1867 in a log schoolhouse. A new building was erected in 1912 with a second built in 1957. The "upper school," shown in The Review photo, so-named because it is near the top of the slope of land, housed grades five through eight.
Its teacher was William D. Carpenter, retired head of the mathematics department of Germantown Academy. The lower school, both in location and grades, housed first through fourth grades, taught by Mrs. Carpenter, a former Blue Ball Elementary School teacher who had taught in Lancaster County for 24 years before coming to Lincoln Independent. The couple reportedly will seek other work in September, presumably in schools, while the pupils have been assigned to the Hinkletown Elementary School a few miles away.
It's quite likely that many of them will be enrolled in one of the 27 Mennonite parochial schools located in the Eastern Lancaster County district. It's also quite likely, though not guaranteed, the Lincoln Independent will regain its former independence as the 28th parochial school in the district. Pa. Turnpike Maintenance Man Killed A Pennsylvania Turnpike maintenance worker was killed Tuesday evening of last week by a truck while he was removing flares from the scene of a previous accident. State Police identified the victim as Edward Patches, 47, of Manheim R3.
He was struck when a tractor -trailer jackknifed while breaking to avoid a stalled automobile. The impact knocked Patches off the superhighway onto an embankment. It was reportedly raining heavily at the time. The driver of the rig, Adam A. Lepera, of Akron, Ohio, was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, Lebanon, at which Patches was pronounced dead.
A Lebanon County native, the deceased was a son of the late Edward and Mabel Wenrich Patches. He was a member of and Sunday School teacher at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Penryn; a fire policeman in Penryn and a Boy Scout committeeman. Suriving are his widow, Ruth Lubold Patches; sons, Edward Penryn, and Timothy at home; 10 brothers and sisters: Earl, Annville; Ralph, Newmanstown; John, Ono; Miles, Quentin; wife of Arthur Heisey, Jonestown R1; Mrs. Hilda Donmoyer, Ephrata; Alice, wife of William Gross, Quentin; Dorothy, wife of Ephrium Haak, Campbellstown; Arlene, wife of Clyde Lutz, Denver; and Betty, wife of Elmer Miller Lebanon.
Service was held Saturday at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Penryn, with the Rev. Franklin E. Patschke officiating, and interment in Memorial Cemetery, Annville. The Heisey Funeral Home, Lititz, was in charge of arrangements, BOYS' FLARED DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS POLYESTER MAROON.
BROWN, NAVY PR. 8 TO 18 6.10 COLEMAN SLEEPING BAGS Limited Quantity LB. NYLON POLYESTER COVER FILLING 13.75 FLOCKED CURTAIN MATERIAL POLYESTER MARQUSETTE OR GOLD YD. EDGES SPECIAL WED. thru TUES.
LADIES' REDUCED FOR SWEATERS QUICK SALE GOOD'S STORE Fri. 1 Mile North 7:30 A.M. 9:00 P.M. of RI. 23 Along Rt.
625 Wednesday Saturday 7:30 A.M. 5:00 P.M..
