70 pit all its DS, ry 'Q= WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1970 \ - ar Life With The Rimples THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA, Ce COUNT To TEN BEFORE FIGHTIN'! PHOQEY! SON SOS UH, UH. 7 ye xr =~ Weddings -- + NAGLE — MYERS The marriage of Miss Kath- ie Gae Myers, to W. Stephen Nagle took place Thursday, Nov. 26, at 6 p.m. at the Flor- in Church of the Brethren with the Rev. Jacob Replogle officiating. “The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Upton Myers of 120 Harter St., Maytown. She was graduated from Don- egal high school and is a jun- ior at the Philadelphia Gen- eral Hospital School of Nurs- ing, where she is employed. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Nag- le, Vincennes, Ind. He was graduated from Vincennes, Lincoln high school and at- tended Indiana State Univer- sity. He was graduated from the Indiana College of Mortuary Science, Indianap- olis, Ind. He is serving in the U.S. Navy, stationed at Guan- tanimo Bay, Cuba. Given in marriage by her father, the bride ware a floor- length gown of taffeta. Miss Tina Muccitelli of Philadelphia was maid of honor. Matron of honor was Mrs. Robert Stein. Flower girls were Miss Sharon Mar- tin and Miss Beth Ann Rey- mer, both of Mount Joy. Serving as best man was Jesse E. Nagle, father of the bridegroom. Ushers were An- drew Reymer, Mount Joy, and Dennis Myers, brother of the bride, Mount Joy. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the church. . SULLIVAN—BAKER The marriage of Miss Kar- en Marie Baker, Dorchester, Mass., to Robert J. Sullivan took place Saturday, Nov. 28 at 6 p.m. at the Zion Luther- an church, Marietta, with the Rev. W. R. May officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ba- ker, Fairview Ave., Marietta. She was graduated from Don- egal high school, Massuchus- etts General Hospital School of Nursing and Elizabethtown College, where she received a B.S. degree in nursing. She is employed by Beth Israel hos- pital, Boston, Mass.,, as a medical-surgical nursing in- structor. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sullivan, Charlestown, Mass. He was graduated from Char- lestown high school - and Wentworth Institute, ‘where he received an associate de- gree in electrical engineering. He received a B.S. degree from Northeastern Univer- sity. He is employed by Bos- ton Edison Co. as a power systems engineer. He served in the ‘U; 8:-Air Force for 4 years.. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of white satin trimmed with rows of lace and ribbon. Miss Marilyn L. Baker, sis- ter of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Sandra Botti, Dorchester, Mass. Miss Lauralee B. Baker and Miss Hollis D. Baker, both sisters of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. Flower girl was Miss Amy L. Showalter, Marietta. Greg- ory Juprash, Haddon Heights New Jersey, was ringbearer. Serving as best man was Phillip Sullivan. Ushers were James R. Baker Jr., brother of the bride ,Phoenixville; and William J. Sullivan, brother of the bridegroom, and Rob- ert E. O'Neill, both of Char- lestown, Mass. Following the ceremony a reception was held at How- ard Johnson Motor Lodge. The couple will be at home in Dorchester, Mass. Prenuptial events honoring the bride were showers, with Mrs. John Botti, 1050 Adams Street, Dorchester as hostess; by the students of the bride at Beth Israel hospital. Mrs. R. C. Howell enter- tained at the home of Mrs. C. H. Showalter, Marietta. Another social event in the bride’s honor was a luncheon with Mrs. Wm. Heisey, host- ess, at her home Mount Joy R1; Mrs. Joseph Carroll hon- ored the newlyweds at a din- ner at her home, 299 West Market Street, Marietta. The bride’s parents were hosts for a post rehearsal buffet supper at their home. -: Engagements : - TROUTWINE—MURRAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Murray, 386 Myer Terrace, Leola, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Marie Ann Murray, to Joseph Thomas Troutwine. The bride-elect was gradu- ated from St. Joseph’s Acad- emy, Columbia, and is a jun- ior at Alvernia College for Women, Reading, majoring in psychology. Mr. Troutwine is the son of Mrs. Philomenia T. Trout- wine of 310 Birchland Ave. Mount Joy. He is also the son of the late Sylvester J. Trout- wine. He was graduated from Lancaster Catholic H. S. and is a senior at Penn State Uni- versity, majoring in business administration. GRAYBILL - ZIMMERMAN Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Zimmerman, 2707 Sping Val- ley Rd., Lancaster, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to Rob- ert B. Graybill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Graybill, of Mount Joy RI. Miss Zimmerman was grad- uated from Lancaster Menno- nite School in 1969. She is a Of Thisand That (From page 1) special Birthday of all on December 25. % * *® No snow yet! But we would expect that there will be, before long! In the mean- time, enjoy the bright Decem- ber sunshine! How good it seems, after the gray days of November. oo oe © Marking the Christmas sea- son: Tuesday evening, 32 Girl student in the Practical Nur- sing Program of the Lancast- er County Vo-Tech School of Willow Street. Her fiance was graduated from Donegal high school in 1969. He is a student at the York Campus of Penn Stefe University. TOSSED GREENS MEDITERRANEAN 3 quarts salad greens, torn into bite-sized pieces 1 orange, sectioned and diced 1 tablespoon chopped sweet pickle relish 3; teaspoon salt 612 teaspoon oregano leaves, crumbled 14 teaspoon garlic powder 13 teaspoon ground black pepper 2 tablespoons salad or olive oil 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon wine vinegar Place greens in salad bowl along with greens. In a small bowl, combine remaining in- gredients; mix well. Pour ov- er salad greens; toss lightly. Makes six portions. Scouts of Troop #35, meeting at St. Mark’s church with their _ leader, Mrs. Elwood Young, walked across the street to the Mount Joy Lib- rary and serenaded all those who were there with a pro- * * gram of Christmas Carols; | : a Over. the weekend, a huge beautifully - decorated Christ- mas tree re-appéared in. the If cleaning the stopper and using a plunger doesn’t clear up the problem of a clogged sink drain, check the trap underneath the sink. Some traps have a clean-out plug which can be removed with a wrench. If there is no plug, remove the entire trap. In either case, make certain you have a pail before the trap to catch the water that comes out. Use a drain-trap auger equipped with a crank to clean the pipe. If pushing won’t remove the obstacle, rotating the auger may drill PAGE FIVE Laying New Pressure Sewer Laying of the new sewer line from the east Main street pumping station of the Mount Joy sewer system is nearly completed. : The new 12-inch cat iron line, which is being built to relieve ‘an original 8-inch pipe, crosses, under Main street at the pump station, runs west to Longenecker road, south along that road- way and then cuts diagonally through an open field and finally empties into the main gravity sewers on south Jac- ob street. : Pumping and valving sys- tems are being installed in such a way that the old line can be used when and if needed. : ‘The entire north side of town, plus the Florin area is all served through the East Main street lift station. Because of the difference of elevations, sewage must be pumped ‘under pressure thru the cast iron lines, up and over the hill until it again can be handled by gravity to reach the sewage plant. A CHURCH ENTERED Between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 29, someone broke into the office of the First Presbyterian church. It was presumed that the intruder was looking for the morning offering. No money is ever left in the church. _ In all the dissension today between young and old, lib- eral and conservative, black and white, it is reassuring to some degree to take a long look back to our nation’s be- ginnings. At the time of the American Revolution it is es- timated by many historians that about one third of the colonists were against a split with England, about one third did not really care it out. Scrub and wash out which way the fledging na- the trap while you have it off, then reassemble. * Community (From page 1) said, needs, if it is to contin- ue, support of the organiza- tions by the appointed repre- sentatives and an improved communications arrangement between the organizations and the council, and an ex- pression by the organizations and their representatives as to the future of the council. Council will meet next on Dec. 9 at 7:30 o”’clock in the borough building. This is not the fi=st time council has found itself in a depressed situation. Only weeks before the ’70 Memorial Day, thee was not even a chairman fcr the stag- ing of the parade. At that time, responding to an eleventh-hour call, Nau- man himself accepted the leadership and with the help of loyal community workers staged the annual event. LEGION AUXILIARY The auxiliary to the Am- erican Legon Post will have its Christmas party supper on Monday evening, Dec. 7 at the Post Home. There will be a business meeting after- ward, and a $2 gift exchange Results of the party will be discussed. BAND CLUB TO MEET The Donegal Parent Band Club will meet at 7:30 Mon- day evening, Dec. 7 in the Donegal high school. Saying you were too kind- hearted to whip the potatoes was a mighty poor excuse for not helping the wife with the Thanksgiving dinner, window of the Newlin Sum- my store on W. Main street. Just to look at it is to re- member many trees of Christ- .mases Past, and to recapture a. tingly feeling of anticipa- ‘tion and joy. recent card - tion went. And in some ways things have not changed a great deal.—Quakertown Pa., Free Press. Did offering the red men dinner at Thanksgiving make the Pilgrims the first Indian- givers? In Two-Size Ranges— Princess A princess that has oodles of figure-flattery and an animated emline. No. 3293 comes in sizes 10 to 18. Size 12 (bust 34) with sleeve takes 27% yd. of 44. in. fabric, Nolo, sane prine cess in sizes to 22%. Siz 14% (bust 37), 3 yd. of 44-in. . For each pattern, send 50 gents plug 15 Sefits fo first-class all and special handling to IRIS LANE, (care of this RE paper), Morris Plains, N.L Free pattern is waiting for ou. Send 50 cents for ae new Fall Winter PoRam Sook, cht contains coupon {for pate tern -of your ia >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers