AYE" 3-8 9 YI dS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1965
Magician at Donegal
Jan Berkshire, presenting
a combination routine of
comedy and magic, present-
ed a delightful assembly to
Donegal students Thursday
morning.
Capitalizing on audience
participation, Berkshire be-
gan his program with a ser-
ies of rope tricks. Gail Buhr-
inger, Donna Ney, Larry Em-
enheiser, and Jay Nissley at-
tempted to choke the magici-
an, but the agile magician es-
caped unharmed.
Jean Broomer and Dave
Brubaker helped Berkshire
dismantle a parasol as part
of another unique act.
Jack Rice played a card
game with Berkshire and
ended up by being wished
“Happy New Years” a bit
late.
Well-chosen buttons add
to the usefulness and ap-
pearance of a garment, re-
minds Bernice Tharp, Penn
State extension clething
specialist. Keep the style of
buttons in harmony with the
style of garment — tailored
buttons for casual or tailored
clothes and more decorative
buttons for dressier styles.
To avoid a spotty effect, do
not have too harsh a color
contrast between buttons
and garments.
1 out of 5
“The 1 Name to Remember’’
JOHN W. ANDERSON
For Tax Collector
ON REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY TICKET
Y
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Approve Marietta Day Care Proposals
After several months of
discussions, surveys and in-
terviews, concrete plans are
developing for a Child Day
Care Center in Marietta.
As soon as a proposed site,
which has been selected by
those active in promoting
the center, is approved and
needed renovations made, ac-
tion will be taken to place
the center in service.
It is estimated that the
cost for operating the center
the first year will be approx-
imately $20,000. Half of this
amount, according to an an
nouncement made this week,
will be financed by a grant
of $10,000 approved by the
Board of Directors of the
Tressler Lutheran Home for
Children. The home was
founded as the Tressler Or-
phan’s Home at Loysville.
Further funds to meet the
other half of the cost for the
first year are anticipated
from fees or contributions
from parents, (according to
their ability to pay) for the
use of the center for their
children, from public funds
contributed by interested
persons, churches and organ-
izations in the community,
and from the 1966 budget of
the Central Penna Synod of
the Lutheran Church of Am-
erica.
% * *
85th Birthday
Mrs. Elmira L. Kibler, 3
West Fairview Ave. Mariet-
ta, who observed her 85th
birthday on Monday, Feb. 22,
was born in Marietta in 1879
and is the daughter of the
late Albert Libhart and the
former Sara Ann Berger of
Marietta.
Mrs. Kibler is a charter
member of the Presbyterian
Furnace Chapel, having at-
tended since its inception in
1886 until the present time.
Originally, as a member of
one of the Vesta Furnace
families in East Marietta,
she, along with other neigh-
borhood children, attended
the school building until, be-
cause of increased interest
and attendance, a chapel was
erected in July, 1888.
Mrs. Kibler is the widow
of George Kibler and the
mother of seven children,
three of whom are still liv-
ing: Mrs. Oscar Brayman,
with whom she resides, Mrs.
Chas. Penwell, Jr., and Roy
Kibler all of Marietta. She
also has ten grandchildren,
ten great grandchildren and
four great-greai grandchild-
ren.
Although she is in good
health, the loss of most of
her sight has decreased her
numerous activities in re-
cent years. She no longer
sews or reads, nor attends
meetings of the Women's
Club or the Helping Hand
Club, in both of which she
was active for. many years.
However, her main interest
besides her family, is still
the Furnace Chapel Sunday
School and its Bible Class
which she attends regularly.
She is also one of the oldest
members of the United Pres-
byterian Church, Marietta.
»" *
%
Ash Wednesday
Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church, Marietta, with Rev.
H. S. Alleman, pastor, will
have special Ash Wednesday
services. The morning ser-
Chevy Il
You're looking at the lowest priced sedan and
station wagon that Chevrolet makes.
They neither look nor act their price.
They're roomy. The sedan seats six. The
wagon has nine feet from the back of the
front seat to the tip of the lowered tailgate.
encourage longer battery life . .
vice will be at 6 a.m. for per-
sons who may worship on
their way to work and at
7:30 p.m. Topic for the Ma-
tins will be “The Way of the
Lord” while the vesper
theme for the Communion
Service is “The Altar of the
Lord.” Everyone is invited.
w * ¥
Community Chorus
The Marietta Community
Chorus held its first practice
for the Easter Cantata Feb.
21 in the Methodist church.
Other sessions will be held
each Sunday evening. The
production will be directed
by Mrs. Gerald Libhart, who
has led the group since its
origin as the susque- centen-
nial chorus in 1962.
* »* »”
Mrs. Conrad Smith, West
Walnut St., is a medical pa-
tient in the St. Joseph's hos-
pital.
* * *
Gerald Libhart, Cub Mas-
ter, Colebrook Road, is a
surgical patient in the Saint
Joseph hospital.
* * se
Mrs. John Boyer, W. Wal-
nut St. is a medical patient
in the St. Joseph hospital.
* w *
Members of the Marietta
Recreation Assoc. will meet
in the Marietta Community
House, Tuesday, March 2 at
8 p.m. for the election of of-
ficers and the planning for
the 1965 Children’s Fair.
* ® »*
Members of the newly-or-
ganized Marietta Citizens
Committee will meet in the
Marietta Community House
at 8 pm. on Tuesday, March
2. Progress reports and pro-
>
<
»
Chevy IT 100 2-Door Sedan
They're good looking. Clean. Functional.
You can get an economical 4-cylinder engine
in the sedan or in both cars, a 120-hp Hi-Thrift
Six that’s quick to do everything but cost
you money. As we said earlier, these are our Err
lowest priced cars. Try one out today
With aluminized exhausts that discourage corrosion... Delcotron generators that
. brakes that adjust themselves . .
that flush themselves free of dirt and salt. Tight? They’re downright miserly!
. rocker panels
discover the
difference
Drive something really new—discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer’s
4 hevrolet - ( he elle - Chevy Hl - Corvair - G orvelle
En cn tc
NEWCOMER MOTORS,
Cor. Main
& New Haven Sts.
37-5770
Inc.
Mount Joy, Pa.
"| the problem many
PAGE 5
cedure in community action
will be in the order of busi-
ness. Joseph Carroll and Mrs.
Robert Vanderslice, co-chair-
men, are inviting the public
to attend.
Annex Names
Spelling Champs
Spelling finalists from the
Annex for Donegal Union
District finals on Friday,
March 19 include:
8th Grade
Patricia Charles, Walter
Rolfs, Ronald McCarty, EI
aine Hess, Connie Lehman,
Carole Hess, Terrie Gember-
ling, Shirley Hollinger, Ver-
na Gentry.
Alternates:
Kent Wolgemuth, William
Baughman.
7th Grade
Patricia Longenecker, Bet-
ty Martin, Gilbert Welliver,
Craig Gainer, Susan Hurst,
Kathleen Simmons, and Gail
Jones.
Alternates:
Beth Watto, Nona Shinaga-
wa and Linda Geib.
Building Co-Champions for
the Annex for 1965 are: Pa-
tricia Charles and Walter
Rolfs, with Ronald McCarty
as runner-up.
® Think
(From page 4)
Know where you want to
Irve. Regardless of where
you decide to retire, do not
base your decision purely on
impulse or enthusiastic re-
ports. Go take a look.
He says one can make his
retirement years the most
satisfying period of his life,
One suggestion is to do
something in your retirement
Retire “to” something — and
not merely ‘from’ some-
thing.
Money is not necessarily
think.
You can afford to retire if
you want to badly enough.
The question is the degree of
comfort. Start by figuring
how much you are worth,
says the Kiplinger book.
Then you will need to know
what your income will be in
the years ahead and how
much your post-retirement
income . will be. Specific
Kiplinger advice includes:
Plan for more income la-
ter.
Consider health insurance
a must.
Make your will now, or
check up on it at regular or
frequent intervals. Don't
trust your memory of what
is in a will you made years
ago.
Plan to be doing some-
thing you enjoy after retire-
ment. That is the real key.
And take a few minutes for
it occasionally when you are
young.
Consider carefully where
you will live. There are hun-
dreds of questions you must
answer regardless of the type
of dwelling you prefer.
Consider getting another
job or running your own
business.
ELECTRIC CORD
CARE TIP
If a cord is permanently
attached to an electric appli-
ance, wrap it loosely around
the appliance, advises Mrs.
Cecile Sinden, Penn State
home management specialist.
Be sure an iron or other
heating appliance is cool be-
fore wrapping because the
heat will burn away the in-
sulated covering. On a vac-
uum cleaner, wrap the cord
around the hooks, using no
tension as you wrap.
SAVE BABY PIGS
Keep newborn pigs from
chilling during cold weather,
says Les Burdette, extension
livestock specialist at Penn.
State University. Cold, draf-
ty, wet farrowing pens cause
troubles with baby pigs. The
high death rate among baby -
pigs can often be prevented
by good management.