66

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1966
_—_—— EE Aaa TE
“ ‘e Deaths
FRED B. BUCHER
Fred B. Bucher, 69, Ever-
ett, Pa., died unexpectedly on
Sunday, July 24, at Allegh-
eny General Hospital, Pitts-
burgh.
Born in Wrightsville, he
was a son of the late Dr.
Fred C. and Estella Brandt
Bucher. He was a former
resident of Mount Joy as is
his wife, the former Ethel
MacDannald.
He was engaged in the in-
surance business in Pitts-
burgh and was a deacon in
the Everett Grace Brethren
Church.
Besides his wife, he is sur-
vived by two daughters; Mrs.
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY,
Fun On The Donegal Area Playgrounds
Mount Joy
The third week of
total enrollment stands at
230,
lighted by a Bingo party, hat
show, dress up show, stuffed
animal show, coloring con-
test, and cootie tournament.
At the Bingo party, Walter
Pennell won a free swim,
Kim Beach won a sundae at
the Lincoln, Steve Stark won
a free coke, and Barbara Ben-
der won a free golf game at
the Dairy Bar.
The cootie tournament win-
ners were Carol Fackler and
Dave Brubaker while Kathy
Beach and Laurie Martin won
the coloring contest.

Ethel Eschennann, Clarkes-
burg, West Va.,, and Mrs.
Mary Wallace, Everett R3;
one son, F. Wiliam Bucher, |
Santa Ana, Calif., and eleven
grandchildren.
Also surviving is a sister,
Mrs. Martha Lease, of Long
Island, N. Y.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at Ever-
ett, Pa., and burial was made
in the Henry Eberle cemetery |
in Mount Joy.
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| Bill Martin and Joel
‘Debbie Sylvester the
In the stuffed animal show,
Gelt-
macher had the best displays;
Vicky Williams and Marilyn
Wolgemuth, the most unusual
animals; Rick Hopple and
most
comical; and Billy Zimmer-
man and Philip Martin had
the largest stuffed animals.
The hat show found Char-
les Grimsey and Debbie Gain-
er with the most unusual
hats: Rick Hopple and Sandy
Stahl with the best fitting;
Bill Martin and Scott Hal-
stead with the most comical;
Howard Mott and Mark Hal-
stead with the best job done
on a single theme; and John
Hayman and Gary Heisey
with the most work involved
in their hats.
The winners of the dress
up show were Billy Blantz
and Jim Flowers with the
most unusual; Laurie Martin
and Susie Bender with the
prettiest; Donald Flowers and
Roger Flowers with the ugli-

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TY Open ‘til € P.M., Mon. thr
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A Trustee for The Lancos

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Spend it?
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COUNTY FARMERS
NATIONAL BANK
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: LANCASTER Fak MOUNT JOY
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Insurance Corporation NATENNAL

ter County Foundation
TIE

play-
ground is already over. The
The past week was high-
est; Todd Shank and Ronald
Flowers with the funniest,
and Vicky Williams and
Keith Barninger with the
most colorful costumes.
The Begniner point leaders
are Laurie Martin, Kathy
Beach, Carol Fackler, Susie
Bender, Billy Zimmerman,
Scott Halstead, and Philip
Martin. Intermediate point
leaders are Debbie Gainer,
Suzanne Mateer, Ella Gainer,
Debra Brubaker, Billy Martin
Michael Shank, and Mark
Halstead. Senior point lead-
ers are Sandy Stahl, Debbie
Perry, Carol Wolgemuth,
Rick Hopple, Donald and
Roger Flowers.
This week there will be a
softball game between Mari-
etta and Maytown teams for
the girls, a hobby show, a
pet show, bike rodeo, and an
over-night hike for the boys.
An over-night for the girls is
being planned.
® * *
Working with gimp fascin-
ates all ages. This could easi-
ly be seen this past week as
the Florin and Mount Joy
playgrounds created many in-
teresting things. For the be-
ginners this was a special
thrill because it was the first
time most of them attempted
working with gimp. Many
fingers were stiff at first, but
after a little practice and pa-
tience, the youngsters were
off on their own. Many even
came back for a second try.
Whistle chains, bracelets, cov-
ered hangers, and the ever-
popular shark string are just
a few things made.
This week will find the
youngsters building creative
items out of popsicle sticks.
* 3 *
Maytown Playground
The Maytown Playground
completed its third week of
operation with an enrollment
of 140.
The girls’ softball team de-
feated the Marietta girls on
July 20 at the Maytown field
by a score of 16-15. The boys
played Marietta on Thursday,
July 21 and lost 12-1 at the
Marietta playlot. The Mariet-
ta boys plan a return game
on Wednesday. The girls’
softball team will travel to
Mount Joy for a game this
week.
A tinkertoy contest was
held for the beginners on
July 18. First place winners
was Loris Raber; second was
Tim Good, and third place, a
tie between William Landis,
Randy Houseal and Terry
Haines.
The beginners also partici-
pated in a checker tourna-
ment this week. Gordon Nell
won the contest and Jay Long
was runner-up.
Winners of the intermedi-
ate and senior nok-hockey
tournament. were Gary Heis-
ey, first; Connie McNaughton,
second; and Tom Houseal,
was third.
On Friday afternoon a
bubble gum blowing contest
and a doll show were
Those youngsters blowing the
largest bubbles in the various |
groups were: beginners, Deb-
bie Hay; intermediates, Jas.
Good; seniors, Debbie Mec-
McLain.
Winners at the doll show
were prettiest, Jayme Shank, |
first, Julie Kanoff, second,
Smith, third; prettiest hair,
Jayme Shank, first, Connie
McNaughton, second, Linda
Hoffman, third; best collect-!
ion, Eva Glattacker, first,
Debbie Hay, second; Joan
Kendig, second; largest, Eva
Glattacker, first, LuAnn Ear-
hart, second, most unusual,
Jean Kendig, first, Portia
Hossler, second, Susie Rupp,
third; most lifelike, Donna
McNaughton, first; Joni
Shank, second, Terry Haines,
third.
A pet show and parade
will be held at the play-
ground this week. A treasure

hunt and several tournaments
PA
are among the activities plan-
ned for the week. An
night hike is also
for the older boys.
*
Marietta
The Marietta playground
now has an enrollment of 247
children.
Richard Baker was the
winner of the Intermediate
checkers tournament held on
Tuesday morning.
On Tuesday afternoon, a
hobby show was held at the
playground. The winners re-
ceived 10 points and a free
popsicle. These winners were
Jean Flowers, most unusual;
Chris Herr, largest collection
Cecelia Miller, most original;
Stephanie Smeltzer, neatest
collection; Carolyn Cover,
oddest collection; and Cheryl
Smith, most scientific.
Wednesday afternoon the
girls’ softball team was de-
feated by the Maytown team
16 to 15. Thursday the girls
were again defeated by the
Janson’s of Columbia 25 to 2.
Next week the girls meet
Maytown again on the Mari-

held. |

etta field. Tuesday morning
they will travel to Mount
Joy for a game with their
team.
The Marietta boys defeated
Maytown 12 to 1 in
12 innings. The extra innings
were played for fun and the
experience.
Winners of the hat show
held Friday afternoon were
Cheryl Smith, prettiest; Jeff
Smith, funniest; and William |,
Frick, most original.
On Wednesday, July 27, an
overnight hike is planned for
the boys. The boys must be
nine years or older to parti-
cipate.
* * *
Marietta & Maytown
Arts & Crafts
Winners in the cut art
work at Maytown were:
Debbie Hay, first; Sheree
Milo, second; and Patricia
Brown, third.
Winners in the cut art
work at Marietta were:
Joseph Mezaros, first; Clar-
ence Cramer, second, Brian
Smith, third.
Craft work for the week of
July 25 to 29 will be for
beginners who will be mak-
ing letter holders from card
board plates. Intermediates
and senior classes are engag-
ed in numerous projects with
popsicle sticks.
* * *
Florin
Last Tuesday morning 52
children brought their “own
creations” to the Hat Show.
The winners were fanciest,
Susie Rolfs; smallest, Carl
Heilman; largest, Billy Ober;
prettiest, Yvonne Robinson;
tallest, Mike McMullen, spor-
tiest, Allan Brooks, most real-
istic, Julie Holmes, second,
Judy Stoltzfus; most unusual
Sandy Johns, 2nd, Janice
Rogers, most original, Patty
Perry, 2nd, Kenny Henny,
3rd, Carol Henny, most com-
ical, Sheri Zerphey,
theme, Georgeanne Fitzkee,
the oddest, Hazel Rogers, the
cardiest,
battiest, Mark Buller.
Pets of every size, shape
and color were brought to the
playground on Thursday mor- |
ning. Winners were: most un-
usual pet, lamb, Rodney Her-
shey; Dogs, largest, Karen &
Dawn Greider, youngest, Kim |:
Whalen, best groomed, Deb-|:
bie & Mitchell Nissley, 2nd, |:
Julie Holmes, Saddest eyes,
Sandy & Michael Johns, long-
est hair, Scott Brightbill, best
theme, Susie Rolfs, best be-
haved, Cindy Emenheiser;
Cats, youngest, Cindy, Mary
Jane & Steve Robinson; pret-
tiest,, Vicki Herman, 2nd,
Judy Stoltzfus, cutest dressed
Nancy & Greg Gusler. Rab-
bits, youngest, Joe Baltozer,
Longest ears, Keith Waltz;
prettiest, Emlen Buller. Birds
- prettiest, Maureen Jones.
Fish, most attractive fish
over- |
planned | ,ards, bicycles,
7 1to look like a beetle
PAGE THRER
bowl, Kathy & Eileen Jones.
Thirty four children enter-
ed the “Decorate Anything
on Wheels Contest” last Fri-
|day. They brought such
things as roller skates, skate
doll coaches,
toy cars and trucks. The main
attraction on the playground
that morning was a Volks-
wagen automobile decorated
bug. Ju-
lie entered the car in the
contest and won first prize
for the “Most Clever Idea’.
Other winners were, prettiest
bicycle, Tena Waters, second,
Mary Jane Robinson, most
unusual bicycle, Alan Arm-
old; most original® truck, Ja-
mie Robinson; cutest theme,
Ernie Braun, most work in-
volved, Susie Rolfs; cutest
idea, Debbie Warfel; pret-
tiest coach, Carol Henny;
most original theme, Kenny
Henny, 2nd, Peter Fitzkee,
the battiest, Debbie Sarbaugh
most comical, Georgeanne
Fitzkee; craziest, Debbie Fitz.
kee and Judy Stoltzfus.
Winners of the girls hop-
skotch tournament were, Be-
ginners, Cindy Mackinson;
Intermediates, Heather Mum-
ma; Seniors, Julie Holmes.
Chinese checkers winners
were: Beg., Wendy Beamen-
derfer; Inter., Debbie Nissley
and Seniors, Don Musser.
Horseshoe tournament win-
ners were: Inter., Bill Sutter;

{ Seniors, Keith Gish.
Nok Hockey winners were
Beginners, Rory Mackinson,
Inter., Douglas Mueller, and
(Turn to page 7)

cutest | §
Steve Coleman, the |
FEMME FATALE.
oT are part of the:costume.
Next week she learns how to inhale.
a ET
Smokes because he thinks it's:good
- for:his ‘image.’” Coughs a lot, too.
BT CE ERT FIAT A Le [oF ites "
know whether he likes it 6r not.
>,

Cigarettes can kill you.
Keep smoking ‘em and they may.
* We'll miss ya, baby.
american |,
: cancer
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society