PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. ‘) Sergeant Ronald L. Ruvioe son of Claude L. Kaylor of Mount Joy Rl, on duty at Ubon Royal Thai AFB, Thai- land. Sergeant Kaylor, a helicopter mechanic, is assigned to a unit of the Acraspace Rescue and Recovery Service before his arrival in Thailand, he served at Perrin AFB, Texas. The sergeant is a 1966 graduate of Northern Leban- on high school, Fredericksburg, Pa. Engagements SNOOK — MINEHART The marriage of Miss Bon- dia Lea Minehart, 320 East Cherry St., Elizabethtown, was solemnized Saturday, April 12 at 2 p.m. in Conoy Brethren in Christ Church, Elizabethtown R1, with the Rev. Allen Sollenberger of- ficiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William J. Minehart of 430 East High St., Elizabethtown. The bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Snook of 38 Main Street, Mount Joy. Matron of honor was Mrs. Sue Oberdorff, Elizabeth- town R1, the bride's sister; maid of honor was Miss Est- her R. Fansler of Elizabeth- town. Bridesmaids were Miss Helen Snook, Mt. Joy the bridegroom,’s sister; Miss Shirley Fackler, Elizabeth- town; and Mrs, Doris Good of Manheim. Fred W. Good of Manheim served as best man. Ushers were J. Harold Snook, Clair I a IL. Snook and Galen R. Snook, all of Mount Joy, brothers of the bridegroom; and William J. Minehart Jr., brother of the bride. Gift receivers were the Misses Evelyn and Lois Snook of Mount Joy, sisters of the bridegroom; and Mar- ian Noecker of York. Following a reception at Magic Chef Dining Room, Elizabethtown, the couple left on a wedding trip to Florida. The bride a 1962 graduate of Elizabethtown high school, is employed as secretary by Bachman Chocolate Co. The bridegroom attended Donegal high school and served in the TU. S. Army. He is employed hy Mussers’ Potato Chip Co., Mountville. The couple will reside at 37 N. Market St.,- Elizabeth- town. A shower was given for the bride by the matron of honor. The couple were hon- ored at a shower ‘given by their attendants. Young Democrats Meet Mount Joy Young Demo- crats met Thursday evening, April. 10, at the home of John Matoney Democratic candidate for mayor of Mt. JOY. He first spoke to the group on the “important role they will play in the coming months and of “the challeng- es that lie before you.” Matoney said “Mount Joy will profit from your servic- es.” He gave a brief history of his life and spoke on his qualifications as a candidate for mayor. During the coming months, he said, he and the other Democratic candidates will prove to the people how our governing bodies have: 1—Been lax in their du- ties as true representatives of the people; 2.—Failed in the effective operation of various depart- ments; 3.—Failed to take action to serve and protect tax dol- lars an 4 —Failed to take their rightful place as leaders in Lancaster County. Matoiey went on to say that one of the most impor-- tant projects today is to have a commitment from the _ State of Penna. to rebuild Main street through the Florin Ward. “If the installa- tion of curbs is our first res- ponsibility, then we should make haste in that direc- tion,” he said. The next meeting of the Young Democrats will be held at the home of John Matoney on May 8, 9, at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Wilma Jane Dommel, Democratic candidate for for Donegal School Direct- or at Large. SCHOOL NOTES - The 4th, 5th, and 6th grades from Maytown, Mari- etta, and Seiler are visiting the Grandview library dur- ing the months of April ana May. Since none of these schools have a central library facili- ty, many of the students have never been in a library or borrowed a book {rom a li- brary. Each class will become ac- quainted with the Grand- view library which will serve as an example of other libra- ries the children may use. The children will be present- ed with the idea of the lib- rary as the “Wisdom of the Universe” contained not only in printed material, but also on filmstrips, record, pictures and globes. Each child will have an opportunity to check out a book of his own choosing. TO DISCUSS HOW TO COMBAT FRAUD SELLING On Wednesday, April 23, a noon luncheon of the Wo- men’s Republican Club will be held at Hostetter’s in Mt. Joy. Virginia H., Knauer, di- rector of the State Bureau of Consumer Protection, will discuss how housewives can protect themselves from fraudulent merchandisers. Reservations for the lunch- eon, open to the public, may be obtained by calling club headquarters at 29 North Prince St., Lancaster, (392- 2512.) Patronize Our * Advertisers ® This and That (From page 1) | certainly past! o* * * Mrs. John Miller, Delta Street, had a rare privilege and honor this past week end. Drawn by the magnet of the cherry blossoms, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, their daugh- ters, Stacy and Marty Carol, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoover and children, Scott, Cindy and Steve, spent Sun- day in Washington, D. C. They enjoyed the cherry blossoms, and many other places of interest in Washing- ton, and attended services Sunday morning at the Wash- ington National Cathedral. Mrs. Miller sat in the very seat for the services in which Mrs. Eisenhower had sat two weeks before during funeral services for her fam- ous husband, General Dwight Eisenhower! Senior Accepted At Brandywine Miss Alberta Gay Gutshall a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gutshall, Marietta Rl, has been accepted at Brandy- wine college, Concord Pike Campus, Wilmington, Del, for classes starting in the summer of 1969. Miss Guthall is a senior at Donegal high school, where she has been active in tennis, hockey, the Yearbook Pa- trons Committee, the Junior and Senior Play Committees, and the Junior Prom Com- mittee. At Brandywine, Al- berta plans to major in the Legal Secretarial curriculum. Brandywine college open- ed on Sept. 12 ,1966, on the wellknown former estate of Titus Geesey. The mansion on the estate is listed in Hel- en Comstock’s book, Most Beautiful Rooms in America. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1969 % Clubs (From page 1) uates enrolled at the univer. sity. The choir is well-known for its performances in the high schools of Delaware and in neighboring states. The choir is under the qi. rection of Joseph B. Huszti, assistant professor of music, The accompanist for the choir is George F. Broske II, also to be featured on the program as piano soloist. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Broske, 217 School Lane, Mount Joy and a , 1966 graduate of Donegal high school. He is a junior music major at the University of Delaware. The program to be present- ed April 24 will include 1 variety of selections which span five centuries of choral literature, from the Renais- sance to the 20th century, 100 Portions of two major works, the monumental motet “Jesu (Turn to page 5) Be po -. "Pennsylvania Veh cle Owners Ee F ! | (MAY=JUNE=JULY) YOU'LL GET A NEY KIND OF This or This Read the back of it carefully. | Under the new Year-Round Inspection System, half of our = cars will be inspected during one three-month period, F the other half during the following three-month period. But & each car will still only be inspected twice a year. It's all being done to help reduce tie-ups and waiting at the inspection stations. To know when your car must be inspected always Raymond P. Shafer ¢ Governor Ma check the back of your sticker, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Warner M. Depuy * Secretary of ap conmi2nL of Traffic Safety \ ry H. Brainerd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers