PAGE THREE
WEDNESDAY, CEPTEMBER 20, 1967 THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
and Mrs. M. Galen Bushong,
. The expert rating is the moted.
| 29 Main St., Salunga. Win Expert
The promotion was award-
ed two months earlier than
achieve on his
qualification test.

- highest mark a soldier can
Engagements The bride-elect, a 1967 .
‘ 2 graduate of Hempfield high Marksmanship is customary under an Army
Mr. and Mrs. James E.|School of Nursing. Her fi- | Brubaker, 18, and Jere A. of Jay H. Brubaker, Donegal
daughter, jed by Intelligencer Printing rifle near the completion of G.O.P. yvomen
weapons
school, is attending Harris policy providing incentive for
BUSHONG-—DRAKE burg Polyclinic Hospital| Army Privates Barry L. Pvt. Brubaker is the son (outstanding trainees,
Drake, 14 Conoy St. Landis-|ance, a graduate of Hemp- Haines, 18, of Mount Joy, | Heights, Route 1.
ville, announce the engage-|field high school, is employ-| fired expert with the M-14
ment of their Pvt. Haines is the son of
Shirley Jean Drake, to Den-|Co. He is serving with the |basic combat training at Ft.|Mr. and Mrs. Abraham S.
E "| Haines, 426 Columbia Ave. To Host Meet

nis L. Bushong, son of Mr.IlU .S. Army Reserves. Knox, Ky., last month.
As of Sept. 1, he was pro-| The Women's Republican
club of Lancaster county
will be host to the South-
” 4 eastern Regional Political

a
nia
" - ww’
VE UR
\ . Activities Conference Friday,
— PT Sept. 29, at the Dutch Town
» 1 ; f and Country Inn, Vintage.
Dramatic! \ State Secrelacy oF Cone
* ® o g \ Merce John =. il will
i iE e the speaker of the after-
i Distinctive @ : Th, noon session. A panel discus-
® sion on the theme “Winning
: Daringly new! Election as a Council Mem-
} ® ber’ will comprise the morn-
a. f ing session. Chairman for
—— . J : the day’s activities will be
Mrs. Benjamin F. Weaver.
The schedule of events is
as follows: 9:00-9:45, regis-
tration and coffee; 9:45-12:00
panel discussion; 12:15-1:15,
luncheon; 1:15-2:30, after-
noon session. Following the
close of the afternoon ses-
sion. Secretary Tabor will
hold a press conference,
Reservations may be
made by sending your name
’ and a check (Conference
cost is $3.75) payable to
2 Mrs. Edwin D. Eshelman, of
2820 Spring Valley Road,
Lancaster, 17601 by Sept. 22.
To Speak On
Plants in Bible
On Wednesday, Sept. 27,
Mrs. Paul Rummel will de-
liver an interesting talk on
“Plant Life in the Bible” to
the women of Trinity Lu-
theran church in Mount Joy ae
This will be the women’s first "ol?
General Meeting of the year
and will take place in the
church Parish House at
7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Rummel will talk a-
bout various trees, vegetables

and fruits (such as the cy-
prus, hemlock, ebony, figs,
pears, saffon, .almonds and -
SE ; \mints) end will relate them oo)
‘(to - Biblica]- references. ~~ She: a A

; |also will give the “recipes + . "~~
a: |for the pottage -that Es3u. oy =
ogo me Tam i 4 had eatén,. made’ By hisy bre «FN
ChevroléFimpala - ther“ mramimeenss~ and > MmeE
: : ineense .: and. ;myrth. will Ret . aes
wall oT
a

* waar hn. vx tv. Th
-. LH
EY
a
x » - » - 1 -
—
Te
A.
1583 Yor Serres are here =n" adhd;
6 S 2p ecrefs are ere sper hn j : : .* _ldiscussed, The talk will cof- , 2°
Sed fly rr’ Tareas ‘sist of a variety -of -shoft gr gy J
196 & C “talk’ * sketches = about the py
a .
¢ ae , ‘ -
1

School for many years

LT mo a i above plants... = w=s- Hat a Toe
Mrs. Rummel was, 2a. a
4 school teacher for eight years
before she became a house-
wife: she taught Sunday
The 1968 Chevrolets are the very and
essence of modern design. Every line,
every curve is in close harmony. It's a
smooth, uncluttered look with roof
lines compatible with body lines,
grilles and bumpers that blend grace-
fully into long, rounded fenders. Clean,
flowing, beautiful in their simplicity,
these '68 Chevrolets are rich and ad-
vanced in styling beyond any you've
ever seen.
A MORE SILENT RIDE
And for 1968, we've gone to every
length to give you more peace and
quiet inside. The most sophisticated
computers have been used to strategi-
cally place body mounts and success-
fully isolate noise and vibration.
Shock absorbers have been improved.
The wheel stance on many models is
wider for greater smoothness. EXx-
haust systems have been redesigned
to make them whisper-quiet. Even the
clocks tick more softly. A sound car is
a silent car. The '68 Chevrolets are the
most silent, highest quality cars we've
ever built.
BETTER PERFORMANCE
There are new engines, a bigger
standard Six and V8. There's a new
250-hp V8 you can order that runs on
regular fuel. Many new engine com-
ponents increase dependability and
keep your new Chevrolet running
stronger. There's a new rear axle
ratio you can add for greater econ-
omy. On most engines equipped with
automatic transmissions, there's a
special heater for the carburetor
which gives you more efficient per-
formance in cold weather. And with
every engine, you get the new GM
exhaust emission control.
UNIQUE ASTRO VENTILATION
There’s a whole new idea in ventila-
tion, called Astro Ventilation, for Ca-
maro, Corvette and the elegant Ca-
price Coupe. It's also available on
many other models. By opening two
new vent-ports on the instrument
panel, you bring in outside air that
can be directed where you want it.
This way, you can leave your windows
rolled up and add still more to your
peace and quiet,
PROVED SAFETY FEATURES
You get the proved GM-developed
energy absorbing steering column,
folding front seat back latches, dual
master cylinder brake system with
warning light, plus many more new
features. Among them: energy absorb-
ing front seat backs, and safety arm=
rests that shield the door handles.
MUCH MQRE THAT'S NEW
There are new roof lines, some formal
and graceful, others sporty and quick.
There are new instrument panels,
richly designed and all controls within
easy reach. There are new interiors,
new vinyls, new fabrics, new colors.
There are models with Hide-A-Way
windshield wipers and headlights that
disappear behind grilles. There are
new side marker lamps, new recessed
taillights. There's even a new ignition
alarm buzzer that reminds you not to
walk away and leave your keys in the
car.
These are the newest, the most differ-
ent, the most dramatically changed
Chevrolets ever. And they're at your
Chevrolet dealer's now. You'll thor-
oughly enjoy slipping behind the
wheel, experiencing the smooth new
handling and library-quiet ride and,
more than anything, seeing and feel-
ing the even greater quality built into
every new Chevrolet for 1968,
Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. . .

NEWCOMER MOTORS, Inc.
yee
West Main Street, Mount Joy
OR TSAO
Phone 653-4821
37-5770
was always very active in
various church activities.
Her husband is Dr .Paul
Rummel, a professor at Mil-
lersville State College; the
Rummel’s have two daugh-
ters. She has always had an
interest in plant life and this
interest became intensified
through her other interest of
flower arranging.

e Deaths
EMANUEL K. WEAVER
Emanuel K. Weaver, 84,
Rheems, died at 5:10 p. m.
Thursday, Sept. 14, at Gen-
eral Hospital after a short
illness.
He was born in Rapho
Twp. the son of the late Hen-
ry and Mary Kemmerly Wea-
ver and was a farmer until
retirement 23 years ago. He
was a member of Chestnut
Hill Mennonite church,
Survivors include his wife,
Mabel Kendig Weaver and
two sisters, Mrs. Mamie
Greenawalt, Lancaster, and
Mrs. Irene Snyder, Elizabeth-
town.
Funeral services yere held
Monday at the Nissley Fune-
ral home, with interment in

Silver Spring cemetery.
Fa