. “‘Mumper, PAGE FOUR ——— “Engagements Tev .. -HOFSASS — MUMPER <i. The engagement of Miss Cindy K. Mumper to Ray- mond 'L. Hofsass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Hofsass, ‘2028 Lenox Street, Harris- “burg, is announced by her mother, Mrs. Kathryn W. of 459 | fi fH Wu Ili 0 Springs Road. Miss Mumper is ‘also the daughter of the late Clyde D. Mumper. The bride-elect is a 1966 graduate of Donegal high school and is employed in the billing department of Armstrong Cork Co. Lan- caster. Her fiance is a 1965 gradu- ate of John Harris high school, Harrisburg, and is presently serving on the U. S.S. Chicago as radarman. BAUMAN — HOFFMAN Mr. and Mrs... Clair-H. Hoffman, 320 S. Market Ave,, Mount Joy, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Jean Carol Hoffman, to Donald R. Bauman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. ~ Bauman, Souderton. Miss Hoffman was gradu- ated from Donegal high school and the Lancaster School of Practical Nursing. She is employed by the Leh- man Nursing Home, Rheems. Her fiance is a graduate of Souderton high school and attended Messiah college, at Grantham. He is employed as an office clerk by the North Penn Machine and Tool Co. Inc., Telford. RITROVATO — BRIGGS Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Briggs Jr. Manheim R2. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bonnie Susan Briggs, to Anthony J. Ritrovato of Mount Joy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ri- trovato of 428 Ford Street, Bridgeport. Miss Briggs, a 1967 gradu- ate of Manheim Central high school, is a junior at West Chester State College, where she is majoring in health and physical education. Her fiance was graduated from Bridgeport high school and from West Chester State College in 1969. He teaches English at Donegal high school. An August planned. wedding is LEETY — BAILEY Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bailey, 127 West Main street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Donna Marie, to Raymond Charles Leety, son of Mrs. Edith Leety, and the late Chester G. Leety of Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Bailey is a gradu- ate of Donegal high school and is employed as a clerk- typist at National Cash Reg- ister. Her fiance is a student at Patton Masonic School, Eli zabethtown, and is a part time employee of the New Standard Corp. Women’s voices are pitch- ed higher than men’s because their vocal chords are short- er—not to mention their tempers. Patronize Our Advertisers Ponegal - THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1970 a ® Landisville (From page 3) lowing: Tenderfoot, Howard Wagner, Douglas Frey; First i Class, Thomas Whitacre, Wil. liam Alexander; Star, Wes- ley Bowers, David Hummel; i Merit Badges, Gregory Opp, i Thomas McGuire, Wesley Bowers, David Geiger, David Steele, James Simmons; Den Chief’s warrants presented to David Geiger, Barney Lynch and David Steele. Alumni of four former Hempfield high school gradu- ating classes now enrolled in higher education have participated in the panel for the annual Joe College Day program held Dec. 22. Rep- resenting the Class of 1966 on the panel was Bette Bru- baker, Elizabethtown Col- lege; Robert Cooper, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; and Jack Myers, Albright, the Class of 1967 were represent- ed by Sue Diehl, Shippens- burg State College; Margaret Jackson, College of Wooster, Linda Eby, Penn State; the class of 1968 represented by Valerie York; University of Pennsylvania Nursing school. Brad Bentzel, College of Pharmacy and Science; Grista Durdock, of Millersville State College; Linda Irwin, Lock Haven State College; and the Class of 1969 by Nancy Atkinson, Capitol City Hospital Nurs- ing School, Washington, D.C. Carl Cornwell, University of Rhode Island, Rick Sheetz, Rutgers; and Robert Smith, Bucknell. on w * Members of the East Petersburg Teen Club have undertaken the ambitious project of raising funds to finance construction of a one-room school in an under- privileged nation. Under the leadership of Mary Quade, president, the club is determined to raise $2,000 needed to build the school under a Peace Corps program called “School. - to - School” The East Peters- burg teenagers are respon- sible for raising the money through projects of their own initiative. They will then send the check to Wash- ington, where a country will be selected in which to con- struct a school. Construction will be under a Peace Corps Philadelphiavolunteer. MAYTOWN NEWS NOTES Miss Grace Henderson Mrs. Lee Haverstick spent the holidays at McAlister- ville with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Smith and daughter. Charles Harter, Pottstown, visited his sister, Miss Marie Harter last Tuesday. He was fascinated with the high snow banks in the country. He said he hadn’t seen the like of it since the days of the horse and sleigh. the Joseph He purchased the Arnold residence and moved into it last week. What a week to move! The Balts formerly lived in Mari- etta. Mrs. Clair Cochran, Quar- ryville, Mrs. Richard Al- bright and children, Phila- delphia visited the Ray Fry- bergers last Saturday. Mrs. Hiram Mayers We welcome Balt family. re- . turned from the hospital last Monday and is convalescing at her home. Norman Blottenberger was taken by ambulance to St. Joseph’s hospital last Mon- day. John Trout is a guest at the Fairview Manor Nursing Home, Columbia. Mrs. Leslie Blake celebrat- ed her: birthday anniversary January 11th. Mrs. Ray Fryberger was on the sick list last week. The Golden Age Club will meet Tuesday, January 20th at 1:30. John Buller will show slides on the Pacific Northwest. The annual congregation- al meeting of St. John’s Lu- theran church will be held on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. pre- ceded by a covered dish luncheon. The annual congregation- al meeting of the United Church of Christ will be held on Sunday at 6 p.m. preceded by a covered dish luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. James Grove and sons Tony and Mitch, of Leola ,called on Miss Helen Hollenbaugh and mother last Sunday. Rotarians Hear Hershey Speaker An insight into the way big shorts and entertainment features are promoted at Hershey Sports Arena was given Mount Joy Rotarians Tuesday noon. The speaker was Cy Little, assistant public relations manager of the arena. He said that Hershey faces a unique and difficult prob- lem of advertising its attrac- tions because its 26-county drawings area is not metro- politan area but is scattered in such a way that its adver- tising must be distributed to 56 newspapers, 30 dailies, four Sunday papers, 25 radio stations and five television To contract and to service this far-flung area of which Hershey is the “hub” de- mands far more time and ef- fort than otherwise might be the case. Little explained some of the promotion trade and re- vealed that a mailing list of some 40,000 families is main- tained. The speaker was introduc- ed by Charles O. Groff, vice- president and program chair- man. Sportsmen Form Jr. Rifle Club The Mount Joy Sportsmen's Association again is sponsor- ing a Junior Rifle Club this year. The first meeting will be held Saturday, Jan. 17 at 8 am, Anyone between the ages of 12 and 18 may contact Walter Scheffler for regis- tration forms before or on Saturday. Advertising Doesn't Cost — It Pays! Ice Show Opens Feb. 4 Sa Wolfgang Schwarz, performs the routine world-wide acclain in Grenoble. that won him Schwarz will appear in Ice Capades, opening Wednesday, Feb. 4, at Hershey Sporis Arena for 12 evenings and 6 matinees February 15. An ice-a-delic happening, a frolicking love-in, a fanciful toyland, and great skating talents highlight the stream- lined, 30th anniversary edi- tion of Ice Capades, schedul- ed for a 12-day run at Her- shey Sports Arena Feb. 4th through Feb. 15. Appropriately named the Show For All Seasons, Ice Capades has researched the best of ice entertainment for all ages and all people every where. Spotlights will be focused on the strongest cast of skat- ing talent ever assembled. For skating excellence, cham- pionship style, there's Olym- pic Gold Medal Champion Wolfgang Schwarz; World Free-style Champion Tommy Litz; 1969 Canadian Champ- ion Linda Carbonetto; and Olympic Bronze Medal Champions Margot & Danne. Ballet and modern jazz color the performances of lovely Mitsuko Funokoshi, and zestful Billy Chapel and newcomers Cherrie Moritz and Walter Hypes, along with the artistic teamwork of Richard Gilbert and Faye Strutt, Peter Gordon and Barbara Wilson. Fresh production numbers showcase the luscious cos- tumes, highlighted by a mix- ture of multi-meria devices —multi-vision, magic screen, and psychedelic and strobe lighting effects. From the opening number “Sights and Sounds” through the spectac- ular finale the show provides a variety of moods for all ages. Mayor Rabbit is the tour guide to the children’s corn- er of the world, assisted by rag dolls, building blocks, giant toys, and 32 baby dolls —the famous Ice Capets. “Love, Love and More Love” is the Ice Capades’ solution for a problem-ridden world. “Indian Splendor” is a vivid tableau on the culture of the American Indian, with orig- inal costumes and music. “AIM.” is another im- probable mission in which agent Two Below Zero out- maneuvers Professor Rigor Von Mortis. Laughs are in the talents of the clown prince of com- through Sunday, edy, Hans Leiner; Britain's Terry Head; the new team of Mueller and Pepe; Dave Pitts and his chimp-champ partner, Spanky; and the trampo-diving routines 0) Vic Zoble. Young Demos Hold Meeting The first meeting of the young Democrats for 1970 was held Wednesday, Jan. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of John Matoney. Last year’s officers were reinstated for another term. They are as follows: presi- dent, John Urban; vice presi- dent, Mrs. Patricia Moran; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Sandra Grove. Discussed at the meeting were plans for membership drives and fund raising pro- jects. John Matoney spoke to the group on last year’s perform- ance of the Democratic par- ty in Mount Joy. He also spoke on the goals of the party in Lancaster county in this year’s election for a new governor. The next meeting will be held February 4 at 7:30 bp. m. in the home of John Ma- toney. ® Clean Snow (From page 1) quires that “any snow, hail, sleet or ice’ be removed within five working hours after “the same may have ceased to fall or be formed.” However, if the five hours allowed shall not have ex- pired at 6 p.m., the time is extended until 10 a.m. the next morning. The ordinance under which the borough has control also sets out a $5 fine for failure to remove the snow, sleet or ice. The illegibility of the sig- nature increases in propor- tion to the size of the name printed on the stationery. Patronize Our Advertisers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers