Le
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1965
® Of This 'n That
(From page 1)
the job for years. These cor-
respondents definitely help
the “wheels to go around’!
We heard an Interesting
little story the other day
which we want to share with
you,
One of the young sons of
Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Sheetz,
west Donegal street, wanted
something on the top shelf of
the kitchen cabinets. So, dis-
daining a step-stool or other
aid, up he went to get it, us-
ing the shelves themselves as
his “ladder.”
As he reached for the cov-
eted object, the shelves came
loose from the wall, tumbling
him (and the shelves’ con-
tents) to the floor!
The little boy was unhurt,
fortunately, but many dishes
in the cabinet were broken.
An heirloom china teapot,
however, belonging to one
side of the family, and an
antique cup and saucer in-
herited from the other side,
were both miraculously in-
tact, without a chip or a
Incidentally, prices of an-
crack!
tiques are continuing to soar!
|At a public sale near Ephra-
ta, which we attended Satur-
day afternoon, a green china
washbowl and pitcher set
with six pieces brought a fab-
ulous price of $94! (It was
truly beautiful, one of the
prettiest we've ever seen, but
was it THAT beautiful?)
A rough, weathered wood
box with many scars, brought
more than $50, as also did a
pretty blue china water pitch-
er!
When will the upward
spiral of these fantastic pric-
es level off? Nobody knows.
Your Executor?
¥
*
enjoys reading
Even if
ae ov
the Wall Street Journal,
can analyze investments,
understands taxes,
and
almost never takes a vacation = and
assuming, of course, he outlives you =
it would be pure folly to
name him your Executor.
Why?
1 IT your brother-in-law knows accounting,
is an experienced bill collector, :
Beawuse County Farmers Bank can offer you a whole’
group of specialists — a Trust Team — whose job it is to
keep up on ways to cut down financial loss and risk for
beneficiaries.
Full time. All year round.
Call one of the Estate Planning Officers (Messrs. Beattie,
Maurer, or Steele) and let him explain how County Farms
ers Bank as your Executor — working closely with your
ottorney — can be the best team you've ever picked.
Phone 397-7411 Lancaster
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE And ULTIMATE COMFORT
we have moved our Trusi Department from the Main Oi-
fice to the sireet-floor level of our King and Duke Stree!
Office.
caster.
Trust Office.
LANCASTER
Come in the next time you are in center-city Lan-
Enjoy the inviting atmosphere of this fine, new
COUNTY FARMERS
NATIONAL BANK
12 Convenient Offices to Serve You
LANCASTER
QUARRYVILLE
MOUNT
JOY
CHRISTIANA
MAIN OFFICE: 23 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER
——ce,] (Open "Hl 8 P.M. Mon. thru Thurs - ‘til 8. P.M. Friday [Cicasren
COUNTY COUNTY
aL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation a
Ban Trustee for The Lancaster County Foundation Bas
Judy Achenbach
land Sue Nissley, representa-
Tnaces;
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
GISH — HEISEY
The marriage of Miss Rach-
el Lavonne Heisey, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B.
Heisey, Elizabethtown, and
Jay M. Gish, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul L. Gish, Mount Joy
R1, was solemnized Saturday,
September 25, at 1:30 p.m.
in the Elizabethtown United
Zion Church’ with. Bishop
Brinser B. Heistand officiat-
ing.
Matron of honor was the
bride's sister, Mrs. Jacob J.
M. Snyder, Mount Joy R2.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jos-
eph E. Heisey, Manheim, sis-
ter-in-law of the bride, and
Mrs. J .Robert Herr, Eliza-
bethtown.
Joseph E. Heisey, of Man-
heim, brother of the bride,
served as best man. Ushers
were Keith Vogt, Marietta R1
and James Sweigart, of
Rheems.
The bride was given in
marriage by her parents and
escorted to the altar by her
parents.
Mrs. Russell Miller was or-
ganist and Lloyd G. Weidman
Jr. was soloist.
Gift receivers were Miss
and Mrs.
PAGE THREE
= Weddings --
Carl Ginder.
The couple graduated from
Elizabethtown Area H. S. The
bride is employed as a secre-
tary at the Elizabethtown
Building and Supply Co.
The bridegroom is employ-
ed by Williams Chevrolet Co.
Elizabethtown.
A reception was held at
the Rheems Fire Hall. After
a wedding trip through the
New England states, the
couple will reside in Rheems.
a —
Engagements
Er ———
GROVE — MUSSER
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M.
Musser, 353 Market Avenue,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Rose Elaine
Musser, to Gerald N. Grove,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
H. Grove, 21 Mount Joy St.
Mount Joy.
Miss Musser is a senior in
Harrisburg Hospital School of
Nursing. She graduated from
Donegal high school in 1963.
Her fiance graduated from
Donegal high in 1960 and is
employed by Science Press,
Inc., Ephrata.
nates to the Student Council
of Donegal Annex have been
elected. The group held its
first meeting last week with
Dennis Hay president, in
charge.
Each section elects a boy
and a girl representative and
a boy and girl alternate.
The list includes:
Grade TA — Roy Smith
tives, and Wayne Hoffman
and Dianne Espinoza, alter-
TE re XTRAS GET
Mary Ann Gusler, and Larry
Fackler and Linda Nissley;;
7C—Joe Hess and Denise
Wagner, and Gary Mohr and
Roxanne Clapsaddle; 7D —
Carl Hubbard and Donna
Herr, and Andy Keller and
Jill Rice.
Grade 7TE—Mike Barton and
Flo Elaine Gish, and Leroy
Webb and JoAnn Blymier;
Grade 7TF— Susan Gerberich
and Donald Schwartz, and
Steve Trostle and Jamye
Shank; Grade 7G — Douglas
Estock and Gail Kendig, and
Fred Koser and Stephanie
Shank; Grade 8A — Greg
Representatives and alter-Kathy
Young and Ann Nissley, and
Annex Elects Council
Forry and Jeff Mum-
ma; Grade 8B — John Park-
er and Donna Flick, and De-
wey Smith and Nancy Wag-
ner;
Grade 8C—Kathleen Harsh
and Jonathan Holmes, and
William Wallick and Patricia
Eshleman; Grade 8D — Jay
Hess and Jean Luzader, and
Wayne Drager and Donna
Young; Grade 8E — Harold
McCurdy and Elma Torres,
and Ken Piersol and Cynthia
Zeller; Grade 8F — Scott
Gemberling and Pat Longe-
manlran ond T over Raiolz ond
Sue Hurst; Grade 8G—Steve
Hess and Terry Ginder and
Duane Risburg and Barbara
Rohrbaugh.
A person doesn’t realize
that a dog is man’s best
friend until he bets on a
horse.
4-H Clubs provide oppor-
tunities for mental, physical,
social and spiritual growth.
Boys and girls between 9
and 19 years of age are urg-
ed to join during National 4-
H Club Week, Sept. 25 thru
Oct. 2.
UBLIC SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SATURDAY,
eaus: washstands; bedroom
springs and innerspring
nation desk and bookcase;
electric floor and table
chairs, wicker chairs, metal
chairs, rocking chairs and
Drophead Sewing Machine;
er. Kelvinator Washer and
cooking utensils; and a lot
mention.
made known by
co EE.
mattresses,
chest of drawers; chests and cedar chests; 9x12 rugs &
mats: end tables, pie crust table, library tables; combi.
case and desk; bookcase; 2
lamps;
Paul Shank,
DUPES & GERBERICH, AUCTIONEERS
A. K. GARMAN & SIMON KRAYBILL, CLERKS
OCT. 2, 1965
AT MASONIC HOMES, ELIZABETHTOWN
Electric Refrigerators with freezing compartment;
dinette sets; metal utility cabinets; base cabinets: din-
ing room suites; studio couches; bedroom suites; bur-
suite with twin beds, box
roll-away beds;
Governor Winthrop book-
pe. parlor suite; TV sets;
hassocks; occasional
porch chairs, wrought iron
other chairs; Minnesota-
bed clothes; Maytag Wash-
other electric washing ma-
chines: hand lawn mower, Reel Power Mower; dishes;
of articles too numerous to
Sale to start at 11:00 A.M., when conditions will be
Supt. of the Homes
26-2¢