SECTION TWO
VOL. 64. NO. 28
we MOUNT JOY BULLETIN
-- Weddings --
KOMETA — HAWTHORNE
The marriage of Miss Har-
riet L.. Hawthorne, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haw-
thorne, 23 Poplar St., Mount
Joy, to Michael John Kometa
III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mich-
ael Kometa Jr., 3139 Engle-
wood St., Philadelphia, was
solemnized at 4 p.m. Sunday,
Dec. 13. The Rev. Ralph War-
ner officiated at the cere-
mony in Mount Joy Church
of God. Mrs Ethel Broske
was - organist and William
Gassman, soloist.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father and
attended by Miss Jane Whit-
ney, Abington, maid of hon-
or; by Miss Barbara Winter-
er, Abington. bridesmaid and
by Debbie Sarbaugh, Mount
Joy, flower girl.
Ronald Kometa,
phia, was best man for
Philadel-
his
or —
Arthur R. Schneider, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Schneider of 147 Manheim
Street, a junior at Grove City
college, has been elected
president of the junior class.
Art is majoring in Business
administration and is a mem-
ber of Nu Lambda Phi Fra-
ternity, Head Waiter, Couns-
elor, and the Student Coun-
cil.
brother. Ushers were Jeffrey
Hawthorne, Mount Joy, the
bride’s brother, and Thomas
Finley, Philadelphia. John
Hawthorne, Lancaster, cousin
of the bride, was ring bearer.
A reception was held at
Hostetter’s.
The couple will live at 137-
A College Ave. Lancaster.
Th bride graduated from
Donegal High School and Mil-
lersville State College and is
a member of the faculty of
Hempfield Union School Dis-
trict.
The bridegroom was grad-
uated from Lincoln high
school and Millersville State
College. He is a member of
the faculty of Conestoga Val-
ley high school.
The bride was honored at
several showers. Among them
were parties given by Mrs.
Kometa, mother of the bride-
groom; his aunt, Mrs. L. Jan-
kauskuus; and the bride's
aunt, Mrs Robert Hawthorne
another by Miss Whitney and
Miss Winterer; and a third by
the teachers at the Rohrers-
town Elementary School.
® NEWTOWN
Mrs. Norman Brosey
Visitors of Mrs. Amanda
Haines and son were Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Martin of Mount
Joy R.D., Mr. and Mrs. Dav-
id Afford of Lititz, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Alexander and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Nentwig and daughter Linda,
Mrs. Daryl Davies and child-
ren Barry Lynn, and Stevie,
all of Mount Joy.
Norman Brosey and son
Barry called on Mr. and Mrs.
John Brosey and daughter
Debbie of Manheim R.D.
Mrs. Irvin Witmer was ad-
mitted to the St. Joseph's
hospital on Monday.
Visttors of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Frank were Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Herr and daugh-
OPEN
Close
Christmas Eve
9:30 pm
NR
EVERY NIGHT
& >
F
z .
Santa In His Castle 55 Market Square
EVERY NIGHT UNTIL TUESDAY BEFORE
CHRISTMAS, 7:00 TO 8:00 P.M.
ALSO SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 TO 5:00 P.M.
Manheim Retail Merchants Assoc.
A A Er A se LS A A A BE PA WAT VE Pa Pe PA UA YA
Santa Is In Manheim |
and has also brought Extra Store Hours
ANHEIM STORES
a
An underground beer cel-
lar, now the better of Mariet-
ta’s two Civil Defense shel-
ters, may be sold to a private
concern in the near future,
the borough council was told
recently.
If it is sold, the borough
Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, December 16, 1964
Marietta May Lose Best C.D. Shelter
will have to give up the shel-
ter and find a substitute if it
wishes to maintain its pro-
gressive Civil Defense stand-
ards.
The cellar-shelter is locat-
ed at 243 East Market Street.
The owner, Mrs. Anthony
B.P.W. Holds Meeting
Mrs. William Parmer of
Lancaster presented “Christ-
mas Sketches in Music” at
the Dec. 14 meeting of the
Mount Joy Business and Pro-
fessional Women’s Club.
Her vocal selections includ-
ed compositions representing
Italian, German, Russian, Ir-
ish, American, English and
French composers with brief
remarks about the works and
countries. Mrs. Parmer is ac-
tive in both the Lancaster
Opera Workshop and the Mu-
sical Art Society. She was ac-
companied by Given Wise-
man, who is accompanist for
the Lancaster Opera Work-
shop.
“Why the Chimes Rang”
was read by Mrs. Jay Barn-
hart who was accompanied
by Mrs. George Broske.
Miss Carolyn Boltz, girl of
the month, and her mother,
Mrs. Benjamin = Boltz, were
introduced by Mrs. Earl Ko-
ser, chairman of the Person-
al Development Committee.
A brief business meeting
was conducted by Mrs. Mar-
lyn Singer, president.
Mrs John Melhorn, chair-
man of the Hospitality Com-
mittee, was in charge of the
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT AT
CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH
Sunday night, Dec. 20, at
7:30 o'clock, a Christmas pag-
eant, entitled “The Lord
Reigneth”, will be presented
by the Intermediate Bible
School class at Calvary Bible
church, Donegal Heights.
Throughout the pageant
musical numbers will be ren-
dered by a selected group of
singers and musicians.
The public is invited.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
The characters of Christ-
mas Speak, the story of
Christmas, the Message of the
Cross, and its meaning, in-
terpreted in the lives of
three Christians, from the
Moody Monthly will be given
in ‘Shadowgraph’ at Milton
Grove EUB Church on Satur-
day evening, Dec. 19, begin-
ning at 8 o'clock.
IN TRAINING OPERATION
Seaman James W. Gerber,
III, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Gerber, W. Main
Street, participated Dec. 9 -
12 in a large scale fleet train-
ing operation in the Western
Pacific called “Operation Tall
Back” while serving aboard
the guided missile destroyer
USS Robison.
ter Debbie of Columbia RD.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Mec-
Farland and daughter of Man-
heim visited with Maurice
Frysinger and son.
Visitors during the past
week of Mr. and Mrs. Norm-
an Brosey and family were
Mrs Oscar Buch of Manheim,
Mr. and Mrs. Levern Lucas
of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Brosey of Elizabeth-
town RD. :
program. Other committee
members include, Mrs. Jay
Barnhart, Mrs. Edw. Brown,
Mrs. George Hardish, Mrs.
Simon Nissley, Mrs. Beryl
Frey, and Mrs. Kenneth
Smith.
The January meeting will
be planned by the Civic Par-
ticipation Committee with
Mrs. George Broske as Chair-
man.
D.H.S. Musicians
To Give Concert
The Senior High Chorus of
Donegal high school will pre-
sent its Christmas Concert on
Saturday, Dec. 19 at 8 p.m.
in the school auditorium.
The program will include
Handel's Messiah Part 1;
“Hallelujah Chorus;”’ Winter
Wonderland; Toyland, and
Deck the Hut with Cocoanut.
Appearing will be a girls
trio, folksingers and the 9th
Grade Chorus.
The chorus, accompanied
by George Broske, will have
as soloists: Carolyn Blantz,
Kathie Brown, Joan Aument,
Lucy Eshleman, Nancy Oliv-
er, Judy Emenheiser, Rachel
Miller, Ted Fellenbaum, Jim
Spickler, Harold Smith, Dale
Heisey and Fred Miller. Har-
old Smith is student director.
CANDLELIGHT SERVICE
The young people of the
Florin Church of the Breth-
ren will have charge of a
Candlelight Service at the
church on Sunday evening,
Dec. 20, beginning at 7:30 p.
m. The public is invited.
CANDLE SERVICE
The annual Candlelight
Service will be held in Chiqg-
ues Methodist church, U. S.
Route 230 East of Mount Joy
on Christmas Eve at 8 p.m.
The service consists of tra-
ditional carols and scripture
readings about the birth of
Christ. The Youth Choir will
sing “Infant Holy, Infant
Lowly” by Reed, a Polish
Carol, under the dihection of
Mrs. Menno E. Good.
Following the service the
youth of the church will go
carolling to the shut-ins of
the community.
B. Sahd, 240 Walnut St., Co-
Jumbia, has also offered {to
sell the beer cellar to the
borough, but the borough
council has indicated it
would - rather find another
rent-free shelter somewhere
in Marietta
Under Civil Defense auth-
ority, the borough has been
using the deep beer cellar
rent-free. The owner can sell
it after giving council 90 days
notice.
However, because of its
depth, the beer cellar is prob-
ably the best type of shelter
from atomic fallout, explain-
ed Marietta’s Civil Defense
director, retired businessman
John Schock.
In fact, the beer cellar is
rated much better than the
other Marietta shelter, in the
Municipal building basement,
Schock said. The beer cellar
can accommodate 90 people
and the Municipal basement,
a7.
Marietta has the only such
survival unit in Lancaster
County, Schock said.
* * *
Police Chief
The position of police chief
of Marietta has been offered
to a Lewistown man, a form-
er member of the Lewistown
police department with nine
years of police experience.
He is Ira Rhoads, 37. He
would take office in January.
The council's safety -com-
mittee will contact him short-
ly. Paul Portner of the com-
mittee, said Rhoads would
probably accept. He would be
the Marietta chief on a three-
month probationary period.
The salary is $5,000 a year.
Rhoads would succeed An-
thony Discavage, 29 N. Broad
St., Lancaster, who will re-
sign for another position. Dis-
cavage has been chief for
slightly more than one year,
Portner said.
w 3 "
Decorated
Members of the Marietta
Lions club have decorated
the square in Marietta. They
feature two large trees and
four candles, loaned by the
Jaycees.
Square
* * *
Garage, Tr> h Collection
Borough Council will open
bids Tuesday, Jan. 12, and
determine whether a contract
will be let for garbage collec-
tion or for garbage and trash.
A three-year contract for gar-
bage alone will expire Jar.
31. A new three-year arrange-
ment is being sought.
Children’s Party
The Marietta Lions
will sponsor a school child-
ren’s Christmas party on
Wednesday, Dec. 23, begin-
ning at 1 p.m.
club
etn sm
Injured In Highway Crash
Eliza-
Route 1, a custod-
Roy B. Kaylor, 62,
bethtown
ian at Donegal District's
Grand View school, was criti-
cally injured last week.
For several days he was in
the intensive care ward at St
Joseph’s hospital, but is im-
proved enough to be remov-
ed from that section early
this week.
He suffered injuries early
Thursday morning, Dec. 10,
when his pickup truck was
rammed about 5:45 o'clock
on Route 230.
He was traveling eastward
less than a mile west of the
Florin ward when he was
hit from behind by a semi-
trailer driven by Douglas Le-
roy Flood, 40, Wheatland,
Pa. The Kaylor truck was
driven off the highwa
across a strip of railroad
right of way, knocked down
a railroad telephone pole and
onto the westbound (north)
tracks of the Pennsylvania
main line.
Three crack passenger
trains were delayed while
the wreckage was being
cleared away.
Driver of the
was not inpured.
big truck