WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1965
-: Engagements

CAROL ANN BUCHENAUER
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D.
131 N. Market
street, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Car-
ol Ann, to Barry Ray Gock-
ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jac:
ob Gockley of
View Road, Ephrata.
Buchenauer
of Donegal
school and of the
Medical Secretarial
She is employed in Lancast-
er as an office assistant for
William E. Huss
John K. Kreider. X
Mr. Cockley, a graduate
of Ephrata high school, serv-
ed two years in the United
States Army. He is presently
employed at the R.C.A.
The couple
Buchenauer,
922 Pleasant
Maryland
plans a July
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
SS”
*
HESS — MUMPER
Mr. and Mrs. George Mum-
per, Jr., 215 North Angle St.,
announce the engagement of
Mr. Mumper’s daughter,
Georgianna, * to Harry K.
Hess, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hess, 59 Village
Drive, Mountville.
Miss Mumper is a gradu-
ate of Donegal high school
and is employel by Donegal
Mutual Insurance Company,
Marietta.
Mr. Hess is a graduate of
Penn Manor high school and
is employed by Wolf Motor|.
| company, Lancaster.
| No date has been set for
‘| the wedding.
[Once It Was
A Fishing Stream
One of our favorite spring
occupations used to be walk-
ing along the nearby stream
to greet fishermen and in-
spect their catches on the op-
ening day of the season. This
excursion is no longer pos-
sible; the state gave up stoc-
king the stream a couple of
years ago ‘when they discov-
ered fish could no longer
survive in the increasingly
polluted waters. The fault is
not easy to assess. Home:
owners blame several new
industries up-stream; the in-
dustries, in turn, point the
finger to sewage seepage
from homes built in recent
years along the stream
banks.
Despite massive nation-
wide efforts to correct pollu-
tion, the problem seems to
be outrunning the solution.
We have seen photographs of
detergent suds billowing be-
hind dams and along lake
and river shores. We have
read of thousands of fish be-
ing killed apparently by
heavy doses of pesticides
¢ | washed from farmlands. Ac-
¢| cording to wildlife organiz-
ations, the eggs of many de-
clining birdlife species, such
as the eagle and the osprey,
are rendered sterile by pesti-
cides. = Lake Michigan, the
source of Chicago's water
supply, is now known as a
“killer lake” because of the
Often a motorist can be on
an ice patch before he real-
izes it and before he can stop
or slow down his vehicle.
“Basically, there are two
types of icy surfaces: One is
a ‘rough’ ice which results
from an accumulation of
hardpacked snow. The other
is ‘glazed’ ice, a thin, smooth,
glass-like surfdce. While both
are hazardous, the latter can
be much more treacherous
for drivers. Stopping on this
type of surface offers little
or no friction to tires. Hav-
ing to stop suddenly on glaz-
ed ice usually ‘locks’ the
wheels and throws a vehicle
into a dangerous skid.”
The Keystone official gave
the following tips:
1. Be on the lookout
ice patches.
for

2. Reduce speed immedia-
ately upon seeing an ice
patch.
3. Be careful. Never put!
yourself in a position that
might cause a skid.
4. When stopping on ice,
don’t jam on the brakes.
Pump the pedal softly.
5. Allow as much distance
as possible between your car
and others.

TAG DAY
The Annex Student Coun-
cil is sponsoring ‘“Tag Days”
on Wednesday, April 7 for
boys to tag girls, and Friday,
April 9, for girls to tag boys.
This can only be done with
the consent or permission of
the persons involved and the
person can be asked to do
any reasonable tasks. The
proceeds will be donated for
Easter Seals.
DONEGAL P.T.A.
The spring meeting of the
Donegal Parent-Teachers as-
sociation will be held at the
Annex Thursday evening, on
April 8. Richard Smedley
will preside at the business
meeting, during which an el-
ection of officers will be
held. The program will be
provided by students of gym-
nastics in grades 7 through
12, under the direction of
Mr. Neely, Miss Jones, Mr.
Lichty and Mr. Hayman.

When in need of printing
remember The Bulletin.

PAGE THREE
-- Weddings --
TRUMP — GOODLING
Miss Romayne Elizabeth
Goodling, Mount Joy R.D. 2,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl L. Goodling, 10 Henry
St., Mount Joy, became the
bride of Sheldon Trump, of |
1012 Balthaser St., Harris-
burg, son of Mrs. May Trump
South 17th St., Harrisburg,
and the late Gordon Trump
on Sunday, April 4, in the
Glossbrenner E.U.B. church,
Mount Joy, with the Rev.
Charles W. Wolfe officiating.
She was given in marriage
by her father.
Mrs. James E. Sload, Col-
umbia, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor. Brides-
maids were Mrs. Gerald L.
Goodling, Elizabethtown RS3,
sister-in-law of the bride;
Mrs. Paul F. Brenner, Mount
Joy; Mrs. Josef L. Portner of
Marietta; and Mrs. Earl Den-
linger, Lancaster.
Miss Dawn Marie Sload,
Columbia, niece of the bride
was flower girl, and Keith
Allen Goodling, of Elizabeth-
town, nephew of the bride,
was ring bearer.
Bethell J. Lindsey, Harris-
burg, was best man.
Ushers were Gerald Good-
ling, Elizabethtown R3, bro-
ther of the bride; James E.
Sload, Columbia, brother-in-
law of the bride; Thomas R.
Johnson, Linglestown; and

Gordon O. Trump, Lititz,
brother of the bridegroom.
Harold Siegler was organ-
ist and Robert L. Stauffer
was soloist.
A reception was held in
Hostetter’s Dining Hall.
Following a trip to the
New England States and
Canada, the couple will re-
side at Mount Joy R2.
The bride is a graduate of
Donegal high school and was
formerly employed by Brick-
er’s Diner and Kline's store.
The bridegroom attended
Camp Curtain high school,
Harrisburg, and is employed
by Eastern Express Trucking
Company. He served 2 years
in the U. S. Army.
FHA BANQUET HELD
FHA held its annual Moth-
er-Daughter banquet Friday,
March 26. The new officers
were installed for the com-
ing year. They are Lilli Ann
Wivel, president; Geraldine
Mummau, vice - president;
Karen Bricker, secretary;
Sharon Bricker, treasurer;
Donna Eberly, parliament-
arian; Bonnie Engle, game
and song leader; Marilyn
Keener, news reporter.
Miss Evelyn Brinser, who
recently spoke to the nurses
club, a missionary nurse to
Tanfiania was guest speaker.
Try Classified
for Quick results

THE EASED SILHOUETTE
Spend it?
oo OF lose it?
Wonder where your money has
gone? It would be a big help if you
knew, and especially if you could
produce receipts to account for your,
expenses. A checking account .
here will enable you to do just that. -
deaths of thousands of water
: | birds—as many as ten thous-
and in one season. Industrial
wastes are suspected. Then
there is the matter of air
pollution from a host of
sources, including radio-ac-
tive fallout.
We had a recent conversa-
tion with a local fisherman
who is also a sanitation en-
gineer. His specialty is help-
ing communities design sew-
age systems which will leave
unimpaired the water supply
of towns downstream. Com-

KATHLEEN C HERSHEY
Dr. and Mrs. John O. Her-

shey, Homestead, Hershey,
Pa., have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Kathleen C., to Lieutenant
Robert L. Buchenauer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. ‘You'll find that canceled checks
Buchenauer of 131 North :
BSR ian oy meni say on Th tos help you manage your money,
Miss Hershey is a gradu-|; 4 ‘t,o Biblical injunction to They supply you with proof that
ate of Hershey high school
and is a senior at Dickinson
college.
Her fiaance, a graduate of
Donegal high school and the
Pennsylvania State univer-
sily, is a chemist in the Re-
search and Technology Div-
ision of the Air Force Sys-
tems Command, Wright-Pat-
terson Air Force Base in
Dayton, Ohio.
mankind in Genesis to ‘“mul-
tiply, and fill the earth, and
subdue it.” But to subdue
the earth, he added, doesn’i
mean to beat it to a pulp.
—Selected
Weather Can
Be Dangerous
Suddenly changeable Win-
ter weather such as we ex-
perience in this area at this
time of year can create haz-
ardous driving conditions,
Kevstone Automobile Club
warned today.
“Even though the sun may
you've paid your bills. And
there's never a risk of losing cash
/
when you pay by check.
\To pay bills the safe, sure way,
open your checking account here
~—don't put it off}

LANCASTER
County FARMERS
NATIONAL BANK
12 Convenient Offices to Serve You

DEMY — STONER
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Demy
of 2410 Kensington St., Har-
risburg, have announced the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Donna L. Demy, to
12 - 20 '
For so many occasions; a
softly tailored casual that
cuts the sleeve in one with
the upper bodice and sashes

Rodney Gordon Stoner, son oe ; de
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. be shining and the Inning the Yaisaise Se. > Somes QUARRYVILLE CHRISTIANA
Stoner, of 343 N. Barbara temperature ideal, road con-|in sizes , ’ s y ’ LANCASTER MOUNT JOY
Size 14 takes 33% yards of 35-
ditions can often be deceiv-
ineh fabric or 234 yards of 44
ing, said Edward P. Curran, MAIN OFFICE: 23 EAST KING ST.. LANCASTER
St., Mount Joy.
Miss Demy is a raduate ; ’ :
of John Harris igh school | the Club’s Safety Director. inch. Open ‘til 6 P.M., Mon. thru Thurs. — ‘til 8 P.M. Fri.
and the Harrisburg Polyclin- “The slightest precipitation Send 35c¢ plus 5c postage
during the night, plus early|for this pattern to IRIS BANK WILL BE CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY
ic Hospital School of Nursing
Her fiance, a graduate of
morning temperatures
that
high school,

Patronjze our Advertisers
hover around the freezing
mark, often leave patches of
tious as these spots are some-
times very difficult to detect.

LANE (care of this newspa-
per), Box 1490, New York 1,
N.Y. Add 15c for first class

contains coupon for - pattern
of your choice.
However, usual Friday hours from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m.
will be observed on

gehlor 8 A ice on the roads. Motorists mail and special handling. —rcasten|Member Federal Deposit Insurancer-o—orn
Conneticut. A fall wedding is|driving to work, especially] Free pattern is waiting for counTY Corporation CounTY
those using the suburban|you. Send 50c¢ for our Spring ranmEne Trustee for The Lancaster County ranvens
roads, should be extra cau-,-Summer Pattern book which BANK Foundufion ATA

Thursday, April 15.