WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1970
+ Weddings --
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JARASHOW - WOLGEMUTH
The Franklin and Marshall
College Chapel, Lancaster,
was the site of the marriage
of Miss Debra Joanne Wolge-
muth to Richard I. Jarashow
on Saturday, Sept. 5, at sev-
en o'clock in the evening,
with Dr. John Loose, profes-
sor at Gettysburg college, of-
ficiating.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C Arthur
Wolgemuth, Donegal Sprigs
Road, Mount Joy. The bride-
groom is the son of Mr, and
Mrs. I. Jarashow, 702 Byron
Avenue,
New York.
A 1965 graduate of Done-
gal high school the bride was
graduated in 1969 with a B.
A. Cum Laude from Gettys-
burg college. She is a gradu-
ate student in Cytogenetics
at Vanderbilt university and
plans to attain her Master's
in January. The bridegroom
was graduated from Franklin
and Marshall college in 1968
and has completed two years
of law school at Vanderbilt
university.
Escorted by her father, the
bride was given in marriage
by her family. The bride-
groom was given in marriage
by the best man, Ronald Jar-
ashow, brother of the bride-
groom.
The bride wore a - full
length, empire gown of brid-
al satin with a sweeping, full-
chapel train. The gown was
embellished with Venise lace
trim and appliques and had
deep cuffed, copious sleeves..
Her three-tiered floor length
viel of bridal illusion fell
from a Elizabethan crown
trimmed with seed pearls and
Alencon lace. She carried a
cascade of three glamelias
and ivy.
Miss Roxlyn ~Wolgemuth,
sister of the bride was the
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Susan Hagen, Bal-
timore, Md., Miss Marilyn
Schuetze of Philadelphia,
Miss Jane Hillegass, also of
Philadelphia, and Miss Bar-
bara Jarashow of Franklin
Square, sister of the bride-
‘groom. Wayd Wolgemuth,
brother of the bride, was the
ringbearer. Pages were Kirk
Wolgemuth, brother of the
bride and Alan Jarashow,
brother of the groom.
Ushers were Kent Wolge-
muth, brother of the bride,
John Gallagher, Philadelphia,
Richard Raysman, Kew Gar-
Franklin Square,
in
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dens, New York, and William
Blanchard, Nashville, Tennes-
see, Serving as the mother of
the bride’s escort was Todd
Wolgemuth, brother of the
bride. .
The organish was George
Broske of Mount Joy. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, a re-
.éeption was held at the Col-
onial Room, Evan's Restaur-
ant, Manheim,
The couple will reside in
Nashville, Tenn., after Sept.
8th.
KELLER — STUMPF
The marriage of Miss E.
Diane Stumpf to Barry Lynn
Keller took. place Saturday,
Sept. 5, at 2 p.m. at Trinity
Lutheran church, with the
Rev. W. Lester Koder offici-
ating.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M.
Stumpf, Hershey, formerly of
Mount Joy. She was gradu-
ated from Donegal H. S. and
attended Thompson Institute,
Harrisburg. She is employed
by R. S. Noonan, Inc., con-
tracts and engineers.
H. Martin, New Holland,
were united in marriage on
the south lawn of Lancaster
Mennonite School, Lincoln
Highway East, with the bride
groom’s-father officiating.
The bride wore a full-length
Victorian gown of white
crepe with smocked bodice.
Her mantilla was trimmed
with rosebud lace. She car-
ried white roses on a bible.
Maid of honor was Miss
Joyce Miller of Mount Joy.
Miss Norma Martin, the bride
groom’s sister, was brides-
maid’ Sharon Gingrich. sister
of the bride, was flower girl.
Dave Weaver of Lancaster,
served as best man,
Ushers were Dave Gingrich
the bride’s brother; Jack
Rutt, New Holland; and Clair
Weaver of Lakeland, Fla.
Following a reception in
the school dining hall, the
couple left on a trip ‘to the
Poconos.
Mr, and Mrs. Martin are
67 graduates of Lancaster
Mennonite School. The bride-
groom is employed as an in-
halation therapist at Lake-
land hospital, Lakeland, Fla.,
where the couple will reside.
Trinity Women
Arrange Picnic
The Lutheran Church Wo-
men of Trinity Lutheran
church is planning a picnic
for all the members of the
congregation on Sunday, Sep-
tember 13, at Sico Park, 3 p.
m. until dark.
All members are invited to
attend and to take with them
| their own place settings, two
covered dishes and their own
I beverages.
The picnic will include
games for the children, vol-
ley ball for the grown ups,
followed by an evening ves-
per service conducted by the
young people.
The Right Tree
Selecting the right tree for
the right use & location is as
important as selecting the
right workman for home re-
pairs.
The fact that a tree is pret-
ty or that the same kind is
thriving in a neighbor’s yard
is no indication that it will
fulfill your needs.
Before selecting any ‘tree,
vou must have definite ans-
wers to two questions:
1. What will be the prim-
ary use of the tree?
2. What are the
climate conditions
planting site?
In many cases, you will
have multiple answers to the
first question, but you must
rank them in order of prior-
ity. Which is most important
to you, shade or privacy, a
windbreak or enhancing the
soil and
of the
The bridegroom is the son -beauty of your home?
of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn E. Kel-
ler, York. He was graduated
from Warren High School
and attended Mansfield State
College. He is a graduate of
Thompson Institute, Harris-
burg. He is employed by
AMP, Inc., as a computer op-
erator.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor-
length gown of Chantilly
lace.
Miss Sandra Reed was maid
of honor, Bridesmaids were:
Miss Marsha Keller, of York;
Miss Rose Marie Nemith and
Miss Cynthia Reed, both of
Lancaster.
Serving as best man was
David Koskey, Williamsport.
Ushers were: David Stumpf,
Hershey; Peter Siefring, New
Cumberland, and William
Anderson, Annville,
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the Mt.
Joy Legion.
The couple will be at
home in New Cumberland.
MARTIN — GINGRICH
Miss Ann Louise Gingrich,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Gingrich of Mount
Joy R2, and Richard Martin,
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Jas.
If the primary purpose of
the tree is to enhance the ap-
pearance of your house, you
need to study the outside di-
mensions of the house. Tall
trees will dwarf a single
story house, but you need
some landscaping height a-
round a house with two or
more full stories.
You should also consider
the size of the house in re-
lation to the size of the lot.
If it seems to crowd the
boundary lines, keep your
landscaping low and simple,
If there is a considerable am-
ount of lawn, larger trees
will give unity to the entire
lot.
Many trees can serve dual
purposes well. A pin oak
grown to maturity, for in-
stance can shade a patio, pro-
vide privacy from the eyes
of a neighboring apartment
building, and add to the beau-
ty of the neighborhood. as
well,
Also consider the shapes
that would be most suitable
to your site. Would you pre-
fer the informality of weep-
ing willow or a sour gum,
the roundness of a sugar ma-
ple, the slenderness of a
Lombardy poplar, or the airy
vase shape of an American
elm?
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
-: Engagements : -
ra
BAKER — SULLIVAN
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ba-
ker, Fairview avenue, Mariet-
ta, announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Karen Marie,
to Robert John Sullivan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Sullivan, Charlestown, Mass.
The wedding will take place
Nov. 28. ;
. The bride-elect is a gradu-
ate ‘of Donegal high school
and the Massachusetts Gen-
eral Hospital School of Nurs-
ing. She also received a B.S.
degree in nursing from Eliza-
bethtown College, and pres-
ently is a medical-surgical
PAGE FIVF
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[lr
Beth
instructor at
Israel hospital in Boston.
nursing
Mr, Sullivan is a graduate
of Charlestown high scheol,
attended the University of
Alabama and received his
associate degree in electrical
engineering from Wentworth
Institute and a B.S. degree,
also in electrical engineering
from Northwestern universi-
ty. He is presently employed
at the Boston Edison com-
pany as a power systems en-
gineer. He served a four-year
tour of duty with the United
States Air Force in Europe
from 1958-1962, retiring with
the rank of staff sergeant.
‘Age of Aquarius’ Theme
“Age of Aquarius” is the
theme for the seventh annual
fall fashion show to.be pre-
sented Wednesday, Sept. 16
at the Wilbur I. Beahm Jun-
ior high school sponsored by
the Mount Joy Joycee-ettes
beginning at 8 p.m. Com-
menting on each fa lion as it
is presented will be Mrs. Sue
Reese, using the zodiac theme
by incorporating the signs
of the models’ bir hilates in-
to each outfit show3. The
show will include fashions
from Watt & Shand for all
birthdays, from children’s
wear to styles that appeal to
the more mature woman. A
special feature this year is
the popular pant suits along
with a variety of dayttime &
evening dresses, sportswear,
coast, suits, cocktail ensemb-
les, and of course the new
midi and maxi lengths.
Many door prizes and
thre e valuable shopping
sprees will be awarded thru-
out the evening. Refresh-
ments will be served. Tickets
will be available at the door
with proceeds going toward
the Joycee-ettes scholarship
fund. This is given to a sen-
ior boy or girl who shows
excellence in academic and
social aspects of high school
training.
Twenty three attractive
local models will be on re-
view, they are: Mrs. Sandra
Ober, Mrs. Nancy Newcom-
er, Mrs. Donna Eshelman,
Mrs. Richard Geyer, Mrs.
Charlotte Skiles; Mrs. Ron
McClellan, Mrs. Pat Moran,
Mrs. Sandra Gingrich, Mrs.
Joan Moore, Miss ° Vickie
Brown and Mrs. Venda Au-
ment from Joycee-ettes.
Miss Elaine Smith and Od-
esst Mull will show the teen-
age fashions.
Included in the “more ma-
ture” look are: Mrs. Helen
Wealand, Mrs. Lavonne Kos-
er, Mrs. Eleanor Zielke, Mrs.
Lillian Eby, Mrs. Ruth Bals-
baugh and Mrs. Ethel Foley.
Showing the latest in back
to school styles will be three
children, Miss Trudy Raffer-
ty, Miss Beth Moran and
Sc tt Skiles.
(Ge eral chairmen for the
ev nt are, Mrs. David Martin
and Mrs. Andrew Reymer.
Other chairmen include Mrs.
Gene Newcomer, publicity;
Mrs. Clayton Aument, door
tickets; Mrs. Carl Herneisen,
door prizes; Mrs. Don Yingst,
shopping spree tickets; Mrs.
Sarah Heckert, refreshments;
Mrs. Pat Moran, props; Mrs,
Ron Ober, model assistants.
Fire Company
Auxiliary Meets
The Ladies Auxiliary of
the Mount Joy Fire Company
will hold a houseware party
at the September meeting.
A rummage sale will be
held Oct. 10 at the Fire Hall.
A white elephant party
will be held at the October
meeting,
Seventeen members attend-
ed the picnic. There was one
new member.
OUR JOB |
ISRIGHT IN
THE GROOVE