a — sed the to to ak- ra- for sed the of oy- ny, 309 ted ns’ 13S to en 1X- 10 lis- 1S ey Im- re- rst de n- nd. ne ce £t WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 00000000000 000000000000000000000000000000009000008 Miss Teen Age -- L ’ 3 A » Sagas cesenesene seed Q. Head scarves are on all the fashion pages this year, but X can’t seem to tie them for the right look. Mom says I look like a “washer woman” with one on! How can they be worn with long straight hair? A, How right you are! Scarves are “in” head-gear now, but not in the old-fashioned “babushka” style. To wear a scarf as a hat, tuck your hair into an up-do with no loose ends. Fold a medium-sized scarf into a triangle and tie under the back of your hair. Leave the point of the triangle out of the knot. It's a great cover-up when your hair doesn’t look its best. If your hair is below- shoulder-length, fold a scarf into a strip and tie it around your hair at the nape of your neck, letting the scarf ends fall prettily to the length of your hair, Q. Help! How can I get my white wool mittens clean? They look just as grubby when Pve washed them as when Ive worn them for a while! A. Let your fingers do the washing! Put the mittens on and then “wash your hands” in « + + answers questions about Junior Miss etiquette, grooming and interests, 1968 Sess cssesRIREIERRRSS a basin of cool water and suds. Rub hardest where fingers and palms get really dirty. Pour a little detergent directly from the bottle on stubborn spots. Slip the mittens off to rinse in clear water. Squeeze to remove ex- cess moisture, Then roll in a towel. Don't wring. Plump each mitten with a wadded Kleenex paper towel or two and place in a warm place to dry. They'll be white and bright! Q. I’m giving a party next weekend and everything is all set except the room. It's my dull, drab, basement! All we have are card tables and chairs and a long snack table. That's not very hip! How can I fix it up without spending a lot? A. Go pseudo-psychedelic! It's fun to decorate with ad- hesive covering in lots of bright, bold colors cut into wild psy- chedelic shapes. Marvalon vinyl- coated adhesive covering sticks to table tops and chair seats, but comes right up afterwards without any damage. Blanket the room with psychedelic pat- terns and you'll get raves for the “hippiest” party of the season! POOP PRC0C000P00PIONNORCRINRRONRNRRROONOROOPDPOORIOROOIOOINRONROOIOISOONLS YS LANDISVILLE - SALUNGA NEWS The Hempfield Sertoma Club met on Wednesday eve- ning, January 3, at 6:30 p.m. at the Mount Joy American Legion Post Home. Mr. John Snyder from Elizabethtown was the guest speaker. Mr. Snyder is associated with the Elizabethtown Crippled Chil- drens hospital. * ¥® * Robert R. Good was re- elected chairman of the East Hempfield Township Board of Supervisors. Other officers elected were J. G. Longenecker, vice- chairman, and B. L. Greider, secretary. Harold L. Myers was appointed to the board of Zoning adjustment. - During a brief business meeting, the supervisors de- cided to include extra police in the 1968 budget. Plans were discussed to add at least one fulltime and one parttime policeman. The present force includes the police chief, one fulltime man and one part time man. * * * Jesse Snavely Jr., president of Snavely Silo Sales Inc. THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY Landisville, has been promot: ed to chairman of the board, effective Monday, January 1 the Company announced. Ed- win J. Schuz, vice president and sales manager, moves to president succeeding Snavely. In other top management changes, Rene C. Cottrel was named vice president and sales manager; Mary Myers, Secretary; J. William Snave- ly, vice president and assist- ant secretary, and Jere M. Snavely, treasurer. The company, which has about 25 employes, makes and distributes silos, barn cleaners and grain bins. * * * A curfew ordinance rve- stricting minors under 18 years was passed recently by the West Hempfield Town- ship board of supervisors. The ordinance restricts teen- ages 17 years and under from being on township streets after 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and past midnight on Friday and Sat- urday unless accompanied by an adult. Police Chief Lester Myers said groups of youngsters from surrounding areas where curfews already exist have been coming into West Hempfield after the other curfews are in effect. * * %* East Petersburg Rotary Club presented “Hunza Land” a travel and adventure Ser- ies color movie, narrated by Renee Taylor on Saturday evening, January 6 at 8 p.m. in the Hempfield Union high school, Landisville. * * * Fifty-nine young musicians from 17 area high schools will combine their talents with other musicians in the annual Southern District Or- chestra Festival to be held on January 19 and 20 at Hanov- er Senior high school Representatives from East Hempfield Union high school are as follows: Lorene Gotts- hall, cello; Galen Graham, St. Bass; Linda Buleson, viola; Cindy Ansalvish, bassoon; Jay Miller, trumpet; Steve Spiere, trumpet; Beverly Krow, violin; Becky Bushong violin; Mark Dougherty, vio lin; Bruce Xuehne, violin; Suzette Alleman, clarinet. Advertising Doesn't Cost — It Pays! Many UGI people work extra shifts It's because they are almost as dedi- cated to their communities as they are to the place where they work. They getdeeply involved in civic and welfare programs. Off-duty, they work on Red Cross, Com- munity Chest or United Fund drives. At- tend meetings of the local PTA, Chamber of Commerce or Roary. They coach or manage a 95-1b. football team, or a Little League baseball team. They're the people who make UGI what (for the community) AN INVESTOR it is. They're taxpayers and neighbors, contributing their time, effort and money. Personally involved in the same civic proj- ects and charities as yourself. -OWNED, TAXPAYING UTILITY PAGE FIVE SIX One of every six adults in the U.S. has been a 4-H member, claims the Cooperative Extension Service. At the present time the total 4-H Alumni in 50 states is some 26 million men and women. Their influence in community, state and nation is often noteworthy and merits special attention. One such way is through the 4-H Alumni Recognition program, now in its 15th year. Men and women from all walks of life are nominated by friends and relatives for alumni honors including awards pro- vided annually by the program sponsor, Olin Mathieson Chem- ical Corporation. Among prominent people who have received the 4-H alumni gold key—the highest award— are educators, businessmen, statesmen, farmers, entertain- ers, clergymen and an astro- naut. They include Edd H. Bailey, president of Union Pacific Rail- road; Mary Merryfield, a syn- dicated newspaper columnist; Astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr.; Roy Rogers, movie and tele- vision star; Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, past president of Gen- eral Federation of Women’s Clubs; Robert Simpkins, promi- nent New Jersey farmer; J. Earl Coke, recently retired vice president, Bank of America, and Dr. George W. Beadle, president, University of Chi- cago, smi -- Engagements -- GARBER—KIRKPATRICK The engagement of Miss Sally Ann Kirkpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick, 820 West Square St., to Ronald Lee Garber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Garber, R1, Elizabeth- town, is announced by M ss Kirkpatrick's parents. Miss Kirkpatriciz is a sen- ior at Donegal high school, and Mr. Garber is (mployed by AMP, Elizabethtc vn. A July wedding is planned. WEBER — FARMER Mr. and Mrs- Harry J. Far- mer, Jr., 648 Main St, an- nounce the engagement of their daughlter, Connie Lee Farmer, to Kenneth Edward Weber, son of Mrs. Ida Web- er, 45 E. Main St., and the late George Weber. The couple are alumni of Donegal high school, Miss Farmer in 1966 and Mr. We- ber in 1967. Miss Farmer is a senior at Wesley College, Dover, Del. Her fiance is employed in the printing department of Arm- strong Cork Co. A fall wedding is planned. WITMER—BAMBRICK Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Ann Marie Bambrick to Harold Eugene Witmer, son of Mr. and Mrs: Oliver Witmer, Mt. Joy Rl, by Miss Bambrick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Bambrick, 546 E. Orange St., Lancaster. A 1965 graduate of Lan- caster Catholic high school, Miss Bambrick This year scores of qualified candidates will be considered for 4-H alumni award, accord- ing to 4-H leaders. Each county will select four residents for local recognition and the alumni pin. : During the past three years more than 6,300 persons re. ceived the alumni recognition pin, Four men and women also may be named for 1967 state honors. Each will receive a handsome bronze and walnut plaque appropriately inscribed. The 4-H alumni key is pre- sented annually to eight na- tional winners at the alumni banquet held during the Na- tional 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. : For information on how to submit names for alumni awards, contact the county ex- tension office. The former 4-H’er need not now reside in his home county or state, y as a secretary by Raub Sup- ply Company, Lancaster. Mr. Witmer was graduated from Manheim Central high school in ’61 and attended Lebanon Valley College. A former activities coor-1 dinator for the Prairie View Mental Health Center, New- ton, Kansas, he is presently employed by Raub Supply Company. A fall wedding is planned. GCP WOMEN TO MEET At noon on Tuesday, Jan. 16, the Lancaster County W _men’s Republican Club wiil hold a luncheon at the Elks Club, Lancaster. Judge W. Hensel Brown will speak on “How Our Courts Oper- ate”. Members and guests are requested to make reser- vations at the Women’s Re- publican Club. A board meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m. in the Pok- er Room of the Elks Club on the morning of January 16. Exempted From English Comp Seven Hempfield H. 8S. graduates are among 7,700 who began their college studies at Penn State Uni- versity in September who were exempted from the basic course in English com- position. The 696 students who qualified for exemption are graduates of 384 different secondary schools and other preparatory schools. They include: D. Susan Eiwen, Suzanne Fryberger, Cynthia Ging- rich, James Grube, Margaret Jean Jones, Kathrine S. Kel- ler and Susan E. MeKeel. Advertising Doesn't Cost — is employed It Pays!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers