PAGE FOUR
i —
Engagements
LYNN MARIE WALTER
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wal-
ter, 522 Seminole Drive, Erie
Penna. announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Lynn
Arthur Ronald
Schneider, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur F. Schneider,
147 Manheim Street, Mount
Joy.
Marie, to
Both Miss Walter and her |*
fiance are seniors at Grove
City college where she is an
executive secretarial major
and he is a business major.
The couple plans to be
married on June 25 in the
Church of the Covenant in
Erie.
FLORY — EYSTER
Mr. and Mrs. Philip W.
Eyster, 1953 New Holland
Pike, have announced the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Sue Eyster
to C. Edwin Flory, son of
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Flory, 202
East Main St., Mount Joy.
Miss Eyster, a graduate of
Manheim Twp. high school,
is a senior at Endicott Jun-
ior College, Beverly, Mass.
Her fiance, who graduated
from Donegal high school, is
employed by R. R. Donnel-
ley Printing Co., Lancaster.
KOSER — LIEBICH
Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Lie-
bich, Cherry Hill, New Jer-
sey, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Rob-
erta Liebich, to Henry J.
Koser, of Cooper Ave. Lan-
disville.
Miss Liebish was graduat-
ed from Cherry Hill high
school, and is a senior at El-
izabethtown College, where
she is a member of Phi Beta
Chi, science organization.
Mr. Koser graduated from
Hempfield high school, class
of '61 and in 1965 from Eli-
zabethtown College.
He is a student at Philadel-
phia College of Osteopathy,
where he is a member of
Phi Sigma Gamma fratern-
ity... e
The couple plan a June
wedding.
LEAMAN — EBERSOLE
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K.
Ebersole, Mount Joy, have
announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Grace
H. Ebersole, to James H.
Leaman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel D. Leaman, 105
Chestnut Street Brookline,
Mass.
COMMISSIONED
Ronald A. Mason, a uni-
versity of Kentucky senior
from Mount Joy, has been
commissioned second lieuten-
ant in the U.S. Army Re-
serve during ceremonies at
the University of Kentucky.
Dr. M. M. White, U.K. pro-
fessor in the College of Arts
and Sciences, was principal
speaker at the joint U.S. Ar-
"my and U.S. Air Force com-
missioning.
Mason is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert G. Mason,
Mount Joy R1. He was grad-
vated from Wilson high
school and is now enrolled
in the College of Engineer-
ing at UK.
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Double Wedding for Twins
Mr. and Mrs. Donald SS.
Staley, 235 Park Ave., an-
nonce the engagement of
their twin daughters, who
plan a double wedding in
July.
Jean Alice Staley is en-
gaged to John Woodbridge
McLean, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McLean, of 201 Blue
Ridge Road, Anchorage, Ky.
Joan Ann Staley is engag-
ed to Hugh Donald Hender-
son, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Henderson, 17 Wheel-
er Ave., Pittsburgh.
The twin sisters graduated
from Donegal high school in
1962 and are seniors at Cat-
awba College, Salisbury, N.
C. Jean Alice Staley is maj-
oring in history and second-
ary education, and Joan Ann
Staley is majoring in com-
mercial education.
1957 from Crafton high
school, Pittsburgh, and in
1961 from Columbia Univer-
sity, New York City. He
Weddings
FACKLER — SPICKLER
Miss Crystal Ann Spick-
ler, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Spickler, 598 East
Willow Street, Elizabeth-
town, was married at 7 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 23 to Dennis
F. Fackler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Fackler, of
234 Marietta Ave., Mount
Joy, in Grace United Church
of Christ, Jeannette, with
the Rev. Philip Saylor offici-
ating.
The bride, a graduate of
Elizabethtown high school, is
a senior at Hood College, in
Frederick, Md., majoring in
education.
The bridegroom, who is a
graduate of Donegal high
school, is serving with the
U. S. Army.
Five Sessions
Of Bible Study
A series of five Bible
Studies at St. Mark’s church
is again being planned for
the third year for various
sections of the community
on some of the following
Wednesday evenings, begin-
ning January 12 at 7:30 p.m.
The Guide and Bible .Study
Booklet for the third year
is written by Robert E. Air-
hart and sessions held at
the following homes for
Wednesday evening, Jan. 12
as follows:
Elmer Heisey, 134 New
Haven Street with Ralph
Geib as leader; the Kleiner
residence, 612 W. Main St.
with Henry Zerphey as the
leader; the Miller residence,
111 Delta street with Wm.
Emenheiser as leader; and
Mrs. Lutz’ residence ‘with
Rev. Ulrich as leader.
The various leaders will
be in different districts each
of the following Wednesday
evenings of the series.
The denominational theme
being used is “Jesus Christ
Renews His Church Through
Evangelistc Witness and Out-
reach. The various leaders
will use divisional subjects
of the general theme each
week.
son from desk by Miss Ethel
7:05 p.m. Missionary Pray-
To get up in the morning
is a matter of mind over
mattress!
The smoke ascends to
heaven as lightly from a
cottage hearth as from the
haughty palace. He whose
soul ponders this true equali-
ty may walk the fields of
earth with gratitude and
hope. —Wadsworth
When in need of printing
remember The Bulletin.
Mr. McLean graduated in
served two years in the U.S.
Army and is employed at
Aetna Insurance Co., Louis-
ville, Ky., as an insurance
underwriter.
Mr. Henderson, also a ’57
alumnus of Crafton H. S.,
will graduate from Catawba
College in January, with a
major
English.
in accounting and
NANCY LOUISE WING
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Remington Wing, Jr., of
Rosemont, Pa., announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Nancy Louise Wing, to
David Eugene Greer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Howard
Greer of Maytown.
Miss Wing attended the
American School of Paris,
France, and is a graduate of
Harriton high school, Rose-
mont. She currently is at-
tending Gettysburg college,
where she is a member of
Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
Mr. Greer is a 1962 alum-
nus of Donegal high school,
and is a member of Phi Sig-
ma Kappa fraternity and the
national honorary Arnold
Air Society. He is the grand-
son of Mrs. Joseph Ashton
Greer, of Columbia, and the
late Mr. Greer and Mrs.
Christian S. Brandt, of May-
town, and the late Mr.
Brandt.
A late summer wedding is
planned.
® Of This 'n That
(From page I)
and who was our close neigh-
bor for ten yers; It seems
that Mrs. Denk and Mrs.
Hayles became acquainted
when they were both staying
at the same Inn in Excelsior
Springs, Mo., about seven
years ago. They have ex-
changed Christmas cards and
messages ever since, and this
year Mrs. Denk mentioned
that old neighbors of hers
lived in Mount Joy. Mrs.
Hayles was kind enough to
drop into the Bulletin to
tell us of the coincidence!
* * *
Also in the “small world”
department is the fact that
Morrell Shields, Mount Joy
musician (and chess player
par excellence) is now in the
process of playing a chess
match with a resident of the
USSR!
How can that be; you say?
It’s simple—by mail. The
Russian advertised in a na-
tional chess magazine for an
opponent, and Mr. Shields
offered. He received the fol-
lowing interesting letter a
short time ago:
“I would be very glad
sending you chessbooks by
Soviet authors. bulletins
with the games of our grand-
masters, books about our
fine cities. I would be happy
to receive magazines, Chess
Review of 1963, 1964, 1965
and til 1957 years; several
dictionaries, (geographical
and others); the books on
adventure fiction.
“By the way, would you
mind sending moves on pic-
ture postcards? Best wishes,
V. A. Lyublinsky, Moscow,
USSR.”
How long will it take to
complete the match? At the
average rate of mail ex-
change, Mr. Shields estimat-
es it will take at least two
years!
* * *
Elizabethtown high school
just before the holidays came
to us from a Mount Joy doc-
tor and his wife. They were
in the crowd attending the
basketball game when the
tree caught fire out in
hall.
The doctor’s wife told us:
“One of the school officials
(went out onto the playing
floor and told the referee
what had happened. He stop:
ped the game. The crowd
sensed that something was
wrong, though they couldn’t
see the fire.
“There was a moment of
4 | |near-panic. Then a group of
i | young men whom we knew,
i [veterans of Army service,
i land one-time Boy Scouts,
stood up in the audience
and one of them told the
crowd: “Wait a minute, now.
There’s nothing to be alarm-
ed about. There is a fire, but
it's under control. Stay in
your seats, and all will be
well.’
“The crowd listened, obey-
ed—and there was no disast-
er, thanks to the quick think-
ing of those young men!”
“An interesting sidelight on
the Christmas tree fire at the |.
the |B
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1966
ROALD L. COOKE
Airman Ronald L. Cooke,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
G. Cooke of 227 North Mar-
ket Avenue, has been select-
ed for training at Keesler
AFB, Miss., as an Air Force
communications specialist.
The airman, a 1964 gradu-
ate of Donegal high school,
recently completed basic
training at Lackland AFB,
Texas.
Airman Cooke attended
Elizabethtown College.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
“Really work
Honor Years
Oscar H. Achey, member
of the Manhem Borough
Council for the past 16 years
and president for the past
12, was honored at a testi-
monial dinner recently at
Evans Restaurant in Man-
heim.
Achey, plant manager at
Raybestos - Manhattan in
Manheim, did not run for re-
election in the November el-
ection.
The dinner, planned by
the council, was highlightea
by the presentation of a desk
pen set to Achey from the
council, and a citation from
Post 5956, Veterans of For-
eign Wars.
Achey, who lives at 79 N.
Charlotte St. in Manheim,
was cited for many accom-
plishments of the council un-
der his leadership.
These included purchase
of land and development of
Memorial Field in the com-
munity, the purchase of the
first police cruiser and cov-
ering all borough employes
in a Social Security program
from 1950 to 1953.
In 1954, when Achey was
elected president of council,
a new lighting system was
installed on all city streets
and the budget of the coun-
cil was nearly doubled from
$5,000 to $11,000.
Additional ground was
purchased for Memorial
Field, the public borough
dump was closed, a borough
utility building was construc-
ted, and work was begun on
construction of the communi-
ty swimming pool from 1955
to 1957.
From 1958 through 1961,
the borough floated a $105,-
000 bond issue for extension
of sewer lines; bought the
water company for $595,000;
hired a full-time borough
executive secretary and cre-
ated a borough planning
commission.
Celebration of the bicen-
tennial, a change in tax
structure and refunding of a
bond issue highlighted coun-
cil activities from 1962 to
the present.
In his recommendations to
the council, Achey suggested
that the council ‘‘construct a
feasible budget and work and
plan by it”; continue good
public relations; and sponsor
an education program for
the public concerning refuse
collection and burning.
Achey, a graduate of Get-
tysburg College, is also a
member of the Manheim
Lions Club, the Urban Lea-
of Service
gue, and has been active in
community athletic affairs.
The Manheim Borough
Council voted to accept the
annexation of a 22.5-acre
tract of land to the borough
from Rapho Township.
The land is located north
of the borough and its an-
nexation was based on an a-
greement. that it would be
used for residential develop-
ment, council reported.
Council announced that
acting tax collector James
Tribble will resign Jan. 1.
He will be succeeded by
Melvin B. Peiffer, who was
elected to the post in the
November election.
Council reappointed Wil-
bur Miller, a Lititz certified
public acountant, as borough
auditor.
The sewer committee was
authorized to ventilate the
sewer stations, pending ap-
proval of the borough engin-
eers.
Booster Cluc Dancs
The Booster Club of Done-
gal high school, under the
supervision of Martin Shenk,
will sponsor the first dance
of the 1966 school season.
Labeled “Winter Wing Ding”
the dance will be held from
8 to 11 p.m. Saturday, Jan.
15, in the high school gym-
nasium. :
The guest band for the
dance will be the Tranells of
Lancaster.
Students may take as many
guests as they wish if they
sign the guest list either in
the D.H.S. guidance office or
in the main office.
Vacation Study
Studying about electronics
during part of his Christmas
vacation was Henry H. Hack-
man, Donegal’s high school’s
chemistry and physics in-
structor. He was one of 156
teachers from nearby states
who participated in the fifth
Science Workshop held at.
Fairleigh - Dickinson univer-
sity in Madison, N. J. Hack-
man was one of 34 teachers
who chose the electronics &
physics workshop.
The program was designed
to provide the participant
with practical laboratory exX-
periences in the use of mod-
ern techniques and instru-
mentation with emphasis on
their applications to the
teaching of science.