PAGE 4
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.

WENDESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964

-- Weddings -:-
Wolgemutith — Bomberger
The sons of Mrs. Elam M.
Bomberger, School Lane,
Mount Joy,, announce the
marriage of their mother to
Mr. Daniel M. Wolgemuth,
of the Florin Ward, Mount
Joy.
The Rev. John Henry
Kraybill, pastor of the Sev-
enth Avenue Mennonite
Church, performed, the cere-
mony at St. Paul's Chapel,
Columbia University, New
York City on Saturday, Jan.
4, 1964, at 4 p.m.
Following the ceremony
the sons of the bride gave a
reception for the immediate
families at the Statler-Hilton
Hotel.
After a trip to Florida, the
couple will be at home to
their friends at 225 School
Lane, Mount Joy.
Mrs. Wolgemuth serves
weekly as a volunteer Gray
Lady for the American Red
Cross at the Lancaster Gen-
eral Hospital. Mr. Wolge-
muth, a director of the Mt.
Joy branch of the Lancaster
County Farmers National
Bank, is president of Wolge-
muth Bros., Inc., Mount Joy.
He recently was appointed to
the Mount Joy Boro Author-
ity. He recently retired, after
ten years of service, from
the chairmanship of the Don-
egal Area School District Au-
thority.
MYERS — KLINE
Miss Marian E. Kline,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Kline, Mount Joy,
became the bride of J. Rich-
ard Myers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman C. Myers, of
Rheems, Tuesday, Dec. 24.
at 6 pm. at Florin Church
of the Brethren, with The
Rev. Howard Bernhard offi-
ciating.
Mrs. John Kurtz, Lititz R2,
was matron of honor for her
sister. Best man was Charles
Keller, Mount Joy Rl. Carl
Kline, Elizabethtown R1,
brother of the bride, was the
usher.
Organist was Miss Flor-
ence Geib. After a reception
at the Magic Chef Dining
Room, Elizabethtown, the
couple left on a wedding trip
to Florida. They will reside
in Rheems.
The bridegroom is a 1951
graduate of Elizabethtown
High School and is associated
in business with his father in
the firm of N. G. Myers and
Son.
COLLEGE—GANTZ
The marriage of Mrs. Mary
Gantz, Mount Joy R2, and
William College, also of R.
D. 2, was announced at a
Christmas party given by
the bride’s family Sunday,
Dec. 18. The couple were
married Nov. 9 in the Trin-
Rev. Lawrence Statton. They
will reside at the home of
the groom.
Darrenkamp — Guishall
The marriage of Miss Car-
ole Ann Gotshall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Got-
shall, 235 S: Market Avenue,
to John Kenneth Darren-
kamp, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Darrenkamp, 828 Wa-
bank St., Lancaster, was sol-
emnized Saturday, Dec. 28,
at 2p. m. in St. Joseph's
Strome officiating.
The bride was given
marriage by her father. She
wore a gown of . white bro-
cade featuring a sabrina
neckline, long sleeves, and a
butterfly train. Her shoulder-
length veil of French silk il-
lusion was held by a juliet
cap of illusion leaves and
seed pearl sprays. She car-
ried a cascade of white roses,
holly, and Christmas orna-
ments.
Mrs. John McHugh, cousin
of the bridegroom, Lancaster,
was matron of honor. Brides-
maids were Miss Connie R.
Weaver, aunt of the bride,
Richland; Miss Carol Ann
Kaylor and Miss Dorothy
Hitz, both of Mount Joy.
Michelle Weaver, cousin of
the bride. Richland, was flow-
er girl.
Andrew Kirchner served
as best man. Ushers were
Michael Darrenkamp and
Patrick Darrenkamp, broth-
ers of the bridegroom, and
William Koenig.
Gift receivers were Vicki
Zerphey and Mrs. Jay Dup-
ler.
Mrs. Freda Mann was or-
ganist. A reception was held
at Meadow Hills Dining
House.
The couple will reside at!
56 West Lemon St., Lancast-
er.
The bride graduated from
Donegal high school in 1961
and is employed at Contin-
ental Press Inc, Elizabeth-
town.
The bridegroom graduated
from Lancaster Catholic high
school in 1961 and is employ-
ed by Packaging Corporation
of America, Lancaster.
The bride was honored at
a shower given by her atten-
dants at the home of Miss
Kaylor.
A rehearsal party was giv-
en at the home of Mrs. J. P.
Schlager by Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Darrenkamp.
STETTLER—ZERPHEY
Miss Carol Zerphey, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Velda Zerphey,
Elizabethtown R3, and James
Stetler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl L. Stettler, Mount Joy,
were married Sunday at the
Conewago Church of the
Brethren, in Bachmansville.

ity Methodist church in Ches-
apeake City, Md., by the
The Rev. Robert S. Young of-
Church with the Rev. Robert|
in|

Engagements

NOLT — SHERER
Mr. _and Mrs. J. Samuel
an-
the engagement of
Sherer, Mount Joy R2,
nounce

their daughter, Joanne Marie
to Gerald R. Nolt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Nolt, 645
Church street, Landisvillle.
Miss Sherer was graduat-
ed from Donegal high school
and Lancaster School of
Practical Nursing. She is em-
ployed as a licensed practical
nurse by the Lancaster Gen-
eral hospital.
Mr. Nolt was graduated
from Hempfield high school,
and is employed at Jones’
Pontiac, Lancaster.
ALBRIGHT—SCHNEIDER
The engagement of George-
anne Schneider, daughter of
Mrs. Miriam Schneider, 163
Main St., Salunga, and the
late Henry Schneider, to
Robert Charles Albright, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Al-
bright, 115 S. Grant Street,
Manheim, is announced by
her mother.
Miss Schneider graduated
from Hempfield high school
and is attending Lancaster
School of Practical Nursing.
Mr. Albright graduated from
Manheim Central high school
in 1960 and from the Lancas-
ter Business School and is
employed in his father’s store
WITTLE — BELL
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L.
Bell, 1545 Hollywood Drive,
Lancaster, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Linda Elizabeth Bell, to Law-
rence Wayne Wittle, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Wittle
of Mount Joy.
Miss Bell graduated from
Manheim Twp. high school in
1960 and is a senior at Leb-
Roy, Lehman, Florin ward.
of Lower
School, is employed by Her-
shey Chocolate Corp.
Donegal high school and ser-
ved two years
Volunteer Service in Florida.
He is a student at Elizabeth-
town College and is employ-
ed as an electrician by his
father.
DISSINGER—RESSLER
Ressler,
Mountville, announce the en-
gagement of their
Bonita Mae Ressler, to Barry
Eugene Dissinger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron G. Dissinger,
251 Main St., Landisville.
Hempfield high school.
Ressler is employed by St.
Lebanon Valley in 1963 and
is continuing study at the
University of Virginia, where
he is a graduate assistant in
biology. He is a member of
Kappa Lambda Sigma frater-
nity.
HALLGREN — BOWN
The engagement of Cheryll
Ann Brown, 39 W. Market
St., Marietta, formerly Mount
Joy, to C. Richard Hallgren,
son of Mrs. Esther Hallgren,
269 Marietta Ave., Mount
Joy, and the late Ragnar T.
Hallgren, is announced by
her mother, Mrs. Michael
Longenecker, of Marietta.
A summer wedding is plan-
ned.
. Miss Brown is the daugh-
ter of the late Howard T.
Brown. She is a junior at
Millersville State College.
Her fiance is a senior at Dick-
inson School of Law. Both
graduated from Donegal high
school.
HESS — Peffley
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pef-
fley Sr., of 190 Stanley Ave.,
Landisville, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Barbara Ann Peffiey, to Hen-
ry B. Hess Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hess Sr., of
Manheim R2.
Miss Peffley was graduat-
ed from Hempfield high
school, Landisville, in 1963.
She is employed in the sales
department of Howe Sound
Aluminum. Mr. Hess attend-
ed Manheim School and is
employed with J. Stanley
Witmer, Salunga.
LEHMAN — DEHMEY
Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Deh-
mey, Middletown, have an-
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mary E.
Dehmey, to Dallas D. Leh-
man, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Dehmey, a graduate
Dauphin High
Her fiance graduated from
in Brethren
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
37 E. Main Street,
daughter,
Both were graduated from
Miss
Joseph's hospital as a licens-
ed practical urse. Mr. Dissin-
ger is employed by his fath-
er in the painting contracting
business.
WETZEL—BRILL
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wetz-
el, 34 New Haven street, Mt.
Joy, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Linda Lou, to Harold Brill,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Brill, Mount Joy R1. No date
has been set for the wedding
KAUFFMAN—SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Smith, Maytown, have an-
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Wenda
Kay Smith, to Kenneth K.
Kauffman Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Kauffman Sr.,
Marietta.
Miss Smith is a 1961 grad-
uate of Monogahela High
School, Monongahela, and is
employed by the Elizabeth-
town Garment Company, in
Marietta.
Mr. Kauffman, who gradu-
ated from Donegal High
School in 1961, is a student
at Stevens Trade School.
A summer wedding
planned.
is
Honor Eight Girls
On Wednesday morning,
Jan. 15, at 9 o’cock, eight
girls of the Donegal high
school Future Homemakers
of America will receive the
State Homemaker Degree.
The girls, who will be re-
ceiving their degrees in the
Forum of the State Educa-
tion Building in Harrisburg
are: Lilli Ann Wivell, Vir-
ginia Wivell, Suzanne Reiner
Nancy Walters, Linda Nolt,
Karen Hoffman, Pearl Hess
and Audrey Engle.
For a girl to receive the
State degree, she must have
been in the chapter for at
least one year. She must
have had two years of Home-
making beyond eighth grade,
and must have held respon-
sible positions in the Chap-
ter. The candidate must have
participated in community
activities, and also have as-
sumed responsibility for
homemaking experiences re-
lated to FHA projects and
activities.
PLACEMENT TEST
The high school placement
test will be given to the en-
tire 8th grade .in the Done-
gal Annex on Thursday, Jan.
16. This test is used for
guidance purposes with the
students in their selection of

courses for ninth grade.

anon Valley College, where
she is majoring in element-
ary education. ;
During her junior year
she was a member of the
Quittil Court and was elected
Miss Delphian.

ficiated.
Mr. Wittle graduated from

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190000000000000000
Q. I overheard a couple of the
girls talking after gym class and
they said I'm a “poor sport.”
Frankly, the problem is that I'm
good at sports and I always win,
Do I have to try to lose to win
friends?
A. You don't have to be a
loser to be a good sport. By all
means play the game as well as
you can, But, if and when you
win — don't crow. Just glow
modestly. Your score for brag-
ging would be zero.
Q. My grades are generally
above average, but I have one
subject — algebra — that’s big
trouble and a big bore. How can
you study a subject you just
plain don’t like?
A. Chances are the reason you
don't like algebra is that you
don’t understand it. Try talking
your problem over with your
teacher — or schedule a session
with a classmate who rates
“A’s” in the subject. Once you've
done this, try this three-point
plan for attacking a problem
subject: 1. Budget your time;
2. Shorten your study sessions;
» 3. Find a quiet atmosphere. Put
yourself on a regular study
schedule with short (but fre.
quent!) study sessions, If you
study in a quiet place, such as
your room or the library, you'll
find it easier to keep your atten-

tion on the books, Once your
ISS TEEN AGER
« « « GUSWers questions
about Junior Miss
etiquette, grooming -
and interests.
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»
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-

oj

AF
{
algebra grade average begins to
climb, we bet your interest will
too.
Q. I've read articles which
give the correct hair style for
oval faces, heart-shaped, tri-
angle, etc., etc, etc. How can I
tell for sure which shape I have?
My mirror just doesn’t give me
a definite answer.
A. Agreed, when you've looke
ed at the same face in the
mirror for umpteen years, it's
hard to be objective. But here's
a tissue trick that may solve
your problem. It takes two to
do it — you and a friend. Cut
single Kleenex tissues into ovals,
circles, triangles, rectangles,
squares and hearts. Cut them
just a bit smaller than your
face. Pin your hair back, and
hold each cut tissue up against
your face. Your friend can tell
which of these shapes fits you.
Incidentally, the face-shape test
makes great fun at a party.
Q. What is the flower etiquette
for a prom corsage? I'm never
sure how to wear it.
A. Flowers are worn the way
they grow — petals up. You
can pin your corsage on either
shoulder, but for dancing,
flowers stay fresh longer when
pinned to the right shoulder.
your dress is strapless, pin
* flowers at your waist (right side
again) or to your purse, -

7,