67
on
r=
ed
le
£0
ce
id
d+
It.
1d
1e
Lod
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,
1967

10000

‘0essovrcnetevenag
Q. One of our favorite
teachers is going to be married
at Christmas time. Several of
us would like to get her a gift,
but don’t have much money.
Any suggestions?
A. Any teacher would be
pleased and proud to have such
thoughtful students, and the
expense of the gift won't be
important, Why not collect seve
eral practical household items
for her? Start with a plastic
laundry basket and fill it with
rolls of Kleenex paper towels,
kitchen detergent, clothes pins,
a scrub brush, dish drainer, and
so on. Every item will be used
and appreciated!
Q. Boots are back again, and
I'd like to make my last-year’s
pair make do. They are still
good boots, but they look
pretty run down. Know any
first-aid for old boots?
A. That's sound money-sav-
ing thinking! Follow these steps
to like-new boots: Put them on
and dust them with a Kleenex
paper towel. Then wipe them
with a damp towel. Let dry.
Add a leather cream or saddle
soap to another towel and work
it into the leather. Stuff the
boots with paper towels overs
night to shape them. If they
are a neutral color, that’s prob
ably all you need. If they are
NN NNN NN NINN NNN PrN RNIN RNR IRON Re Rese sales esIY
Miss Teen Age
* + + answers questions
about Junior Miss
etiquette, grooming
and interests, *
”

\ ee “
fide
black or brown, add shoe polish
for the final shine. Throw
away the paper towels and you
have new-looking boots with a
minimum of clean-up!
Q. I just can’t sit still long
enough to get any studying
done. My grades show it! I get
restless, then go after a snack,
look for books, and then the
phone rings. What can I do?
A. Set up a special place for
study and keep your supplies
there. Then, set aside a time
for study — say from 7 to 9
o'clock each evening. Tell your
friends you'll be happy to talk
with them on the phone before
or after. If someone calls dur-
ing your study time, tell him
politely to call later or that you
will call back. If you're physi-
cally restless, plan a period for
exercising before you settle
down to study. That’s about all
you can do except try to get
really interested in studying.
You might find you forget all
about the problems.
(For more answers to your
questions on feminine groom.
ing and hygiene, write for the
free booklet, “Very Personally
Yours” Send your name and
address to “Very Personally
Yours,” Dept. 551-P, Kimberly
Clark Corp., Neenah, Wis,
54956.)
G00 00000 000000000000000000000RRRRR000RRCR00RRR 00 RRRROORRIROROD

= Weddings --
STEINHAUER — WISSLER
Miss Darlene Joyce Wissler
of New York City, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Wis-
sler, Mount Joy, became the
bride of Paul F. Steinhauer,
Parlin, .N, J., son of the Rev.
and Mrs. I, W. Steinhauer, of
Bridgeport on Saturday, Oct.
7 at 3 p.m. in the Mount Joy
Mennonite church.
The Rev. James Shenk, as-
sisted by the Rev. Eugene
Shelly, officiated.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
white floor-length empire
gown accented with a bow
in back. It was of delustered
satin covered with alencon
lace and trimmed with rose
appliques. She carried a cas-
cade of white gardenias.
Miss Dawn Wissler, Harris-
onburg, Va. sister of the
bride, was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Ruth
Ann Bucher, New York City,
and Miss Doretta Wissler, sis- |
ter of the bride. Miss Janice
Byer, Fort Wayne, Ind., cous-
in of the bride, was
girl. Misses Dorothy and Dor-
is Wissler also sisters of the
bride, served as Register at-
tendants.

i

flower
employed as a secretary to
City.
VOTE
YES
FOR
Boro Manager
Sponsored By Mount Joy
Herbert Van Horn, Logan,
Ohio, served the bridegroom
as best man. Ushers were
Ivins W. Steinhauer, Jr., Dan-
iel Steinhauer, brother of the
bridegroom. Donald Frederick
and Robert Frederick, cousins
of the bridegroom, Kurt
Derstein, Harleysville, and
Delbert Wissler, brother of
the bride.
The Heralds of Truth quar-
tet, consisting of Mr. Levitt
Keener, Donald Gehman, Earl
Rohrer, and Mervin Hess,
provided the music along
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Thomas of Lincoln Park, N.
J.
Following a reception in
the Church Fellowship hall,
the couple left for a wedding
trip to “Honeymoon Hide-
Away” in the Poconos. They
will live at Skytop Gardens,
Apt. 8-26, Ernston Road, Par-
in, N. d.
The bride attended War-
wick schools and was gradu-
ated from Lancaster Menno-
nite School and from Lancas-
ter Business College. She is
the director of nursing, Uni-
versity hospital, New York
The bridegroom was

Chamber Of Commerce

|

THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
PAGE FIVR

graduated from Bridgeport
high school and attended
Millersville State College.
He is in I-W Service at the
Medical School as a cashier
in New York University Med-
ical Center.
Showers were given for
the bride in New York city,
Bridgeport and Lancaster.
The personnel of the New
York. University hospital al-
so gave a party for the bride.
The Wissler family resided
in Lititz until three years ago

when they moved to Mount
Joy.
Engagements

AUMENT — ROONEY ;
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roo-
ney Sr., 712 Race Ave., Lan-
caster, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Don-
na Rooney, to Clayton D. Au-
ment Jr., 22 W, Donegal St.,
Mount Joy.
Miss Rooney is a graduate
of Taylor (Mich.) high school.
Her fiance, a 1961 Donegal
graduate, served four years
in the U. S. Air Force. Both
are employed by Lancaster
County Farmers National
Bank.
The wedding is planned
for May 4.
% Arrangements Set
(From page 1)
front of their homes where
possible.
The parade route is as fol-
lows: Form on South Market
Street, move west on Mariet-
ta Ave. to New Haven St.,
North on New Haven to Main
St.; East on Main to Barbara
St.; South on Barbara to Col-
umbia Ave.; west on Colum-
bia Ave. to Poplar, and to
the W. I. Beahm Junior high
school, where prizes will be
awarded.
Winners must be present
to claim their prizes.
Everyone in eighth grade
or under will be given a
prize for entering in addi-
tion to the regular prizes.
The list of prizes is as fol-
lows:
First Division — 5 prizes
each category—Most original,
Most comical, and Fanciest.
Grades 1 to 8, Individual
only.
Second Division — Floats -
Best Appearing Non-Commer-
cial float - $75, $50, and $25.
Third Division — 5 prizes
each category - Most original,
Most comical, and Fanciest.
Single adults only.
Fourth Division — 4 prizes
each. Most original couple,
most comical couple. All ages
3 prizes each category —
Fanciest group, (3 or more),
Most comical group, Largest

to MOUNT JOY
Take one phone call (or coupon
below), add hostess with baskets
of gifts and information about the
# city, stir in genuine hospitality,
# and you'll have a generous and
delightful welcome, Just phone
25%

E | PHONE
Aa EW WE Eh wed EIR SENSE PRE SN 3
WELCOME NEWCOMERS! : i
Use this ceupon to let us know you're

E:2 here. 4
E: Name 3
Address i
City. 1
[J Please have the Welcome Wagon ||
Hostess call on me
[J | would like to subscribe to the 1
Fill out coupon and mail to Circulation i
Dept.,

[J | already subscribe to the i i
~~

YEA NEES NEE NEN NEE NEENE EEE ENER EE EN SEE EY,

SHUNNED OR HIDDEN
AWAY BY THEIR
FAMILIES! il
1H vt
|

\
UN 1826, ATTITUDES
WERE CHANGER
THROUGH EDUCATION, BOTH
OF THE PUBLIC AND THE
BLIND THEMSELVES WHEN
LOUIS BRAILLE, A BLIND
TEACHER, INVENTED A
THAT COULD BE READ WITH
THE FINGER TIPS.
Ao 3
£0,
‘
=, w.
os

mmr
SRA era

Ly Ld FACT by THOMPSON
17,4 10Y YEARS AGO BLIND PEOPLE
WERE THOUGHT TO BE CURSED
BY GOD AND WERE OFTEN
YSTEM OF RAISED 5YMBOLS
Gr o0AY HUNDREDS OF

Tefii e I | fl
e—®
'
.
.

7 ( ): Te
Jif (l : 3
-
o\ J
~~ id

BLIND PEOPLE ARE
ACTIVELY PARTICIPATING IN
A" FULL COMMUNITY LIFE. THE
AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR
THE BLIND, LOCATED IN NEW
YORK CITY, 5AY5 SIGHTLESS
PERSONS CAN PERFORM
MANY JOBS WITHOUT
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT --
AND THEY ARE EMPLOYED
IN OFFICES AND SERVICE
INSTITUTIONS ALL OVER
THE COUNTRY’

Home to Hold
Harvest Program
The Schock Presbyterian
Home, 37 East Main Street,
will hold its annual Harvest
Home observance and open
house on Sunday, Oct. 29, at
3 pm.
Misg Theresa McMillan,
research planning associate,
Community Service of Penn-
sylvania, will speak on “Op-
portunities for Church Peo-
ple to Serve the Needs of
Older People in the Commu-
nity.”
Rev. William A. McAdoo
of Marietta, a member of the
Board of Trustees, will pre-
side. Mrs. J. W. Heisey will
represent the Woman's Auxil-
iary of which she is Presi-
dent. Other participants will
include Rev. Harry A. Free-
bairn; Mrs. August Williams,
Elizabethtown; and the fol-
lowing residents of Schock
Home: Miss Corinne Bowers,
Miss Esther Ladenberger,
Mrs. Ethel Brown and Miss
Mabel Walmer.
The Schock Home is on" of
ten residential Iomes for
the aging operated by Pres-
byterian Homes of Central
Pennsylvania. O'h>r Homes
are located at Newville, Car-
lisle, Hazelton, Kennett
Square, Kittanning and Wil-

group in costume.
More than $500 in prizes
is offered.
Mount Joy Community Council
WILL SPONSOR A
CHICKEN
BAR-B-QUE
liamsport.
The public is invited to this
observance and open houge.
St. Lukes Marks
All Saints Day
All Saints’ Day, one of the
important Holy Days of the
Episcopal Church year will
be observed on Wednesday,
Nov. 1. The Rev. Donald
Moore Whitesel, Rector of
St. Luke’s Episcopal church,
S. Market St. and Columbia
Ave today announced the
schedule of service for that
occasion.
There will be two celebra-
tions of the Holy Communion
in St. Lukes church, one at 7
a.m. and the other at 7:30 p.
m. Both services will be id-
entical. On that day all the
saints known and unknown
are remembered at the Altar.
It is requested that anyone
wishing prayers to be said for
departed loved ones give
those names to Father White-
sel prior to the services. All
faithful members of the Par-
ish are expected to attend
ome of the services.
The flowers on the Altar
vill be to the Glory of God
an l in loving memory of Miss
Amy Ferrier.
The Annual Parish Hallo-
ween Party at St. Luke’s will
be held Sunday, Oct. 29 be
ginning at 6:30 p.m. All the
members are invited to at-
tend... Mrs. Rebert Eno is
( Chairman for the event.

ho boc sh ehh

Saturday, Nov. 4
3:00 - 5:
30 P. M.

TAKE OUTS
AT THE OLD RAILROAD STATION
GRAYBILL MILLER, BARBECUER
ONLY - $1.25
31-2¢