WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, ey 4 ¥ 7% 2 ] 1971 Life With The Rimples THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. HONEY, THE BOYS ARE HAVING A N SN OU y “es LA 2 IN ed Sl “iy fire ns wn POKER GAME TONIGHT LATE WHEN AND ID LIKE TO. OF GET HONE. 2 COURSE! RO, HAVE A nV) Pe ¢ GOOD TIME, ibis 2A} DEAR SUIINS NN DAT MIGHT BE ALITTLE AND IF YOU GET HOME BEFORE T DO, LEAVE THE LIGHT ON IN THE HALLWAY! -: Engagements : - McMASTER — WOGEMUTH ‘Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wol- gemuth, 1223 East Walnut St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Elaine, to Dennis Patrick McMaster, City Forest Ranger School, Florida, 1964 class. He serv- ed three years in the U. S. Army and is now a senior at Penn State university. BUBERNACK — FINDLEY Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Find- | ley, 51 Main St., Salunga, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Janna Bee Findley, to David Buber- nack. The bride-elect was gradu- ated from Hempfield high school and is employed by Farm Diner, Elizabethtown. Mr. Bubernack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bu- bernack of Manheim RI. He was graduated from Hempfield high school and is employed by Calder Mfg. Co. .- Weddings PARKER — SAGERER ‘The marriage of Miss Debo- rah Mae Sagerer to John Leo lili Parker III took place Sunday Mec- late Master, 227 North St., Sherrystown, and the Lawrence McMaster. Miss Wolgemuth is a 1970 graduate of Hanover H. S., and is employed in the office of Brooks Shoe Mfg. Co., Inc. Mr. McMaster is a 1967 grad- uate of Delone Catholic and presently is attending Thomp- sons Institute in Harrisburg. He will graduate in June with an associate degree in accounting. A September wedding is planned. The Wolgemuths are former residents of Mount Joy. —t WARBLE — HESS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Hess, 1087 Wood street, an- nounce the engagement af their ‘daughter, Miss Mary Jane Hess, to William H. Warble, 8175 Spruce Street, Harrisburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Warble, Lingles- town. : Miss Hess is a senior at Donegal high school. Her fiance attends the Dau- phin County Vocational Tech- - nical School and is employed by Weis Markets, Inc. SCHATZ — STONER Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stoner, Route 2, Mifflintown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Lou to James F. Schatz Sr., Mount Joy R2. Miss Stoner is a graduate of Juniata Joint high school, class of 1968 and is employed by the Russell National Bank of Mifflin. Mr. Schatz was graduated from Donegal high school in 1963, is a graduate of Lake lf Jan. 3, at 2 p.m. in Glossbren- ner United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Clair Wagner officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Saf}- erer, 105 North Barbara St. She was graduated from Donegal high school and is a student at Emile’s Hairdress- ing Academy. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Parker, 36 North Gay St., Marietta. He was graduated from Donegal high school and is employed by Aggregate Equipment Co. Given in marriage by her -~_ ur father, the bride wore a floor length gown of satin trimmed with guipure lace beaded with white ribbon. Miss Evonne Neidig, Mount Joy, was maid of honor. The bridemaid was Miss Rae Ann Parker, sister of the bride- groom. Flower girl was Miss LoAi Ann Sagerer, sister of the bride. Michael Parker, broth- er of the bridegroom, was ringbearer. Serving as best man was William Bowers of Marietta. Ushers were Karl Libhart, of Marietta, and Rusty Cunning- ham, Fayettsville. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Mount Joy Fire House. The couple will live in Mt. Joy. - SCHOOL NOTES - Sixteen Donegal high school students have been selected for County Band and County Orchestra, it is announced by Principal D. W. Drenner. The band will meet Satur- day, Feb .20 at Manheim Township high school. Band students are: Donald Schwartz, sousa- phone; Carol Zimmerman, contra bass clarinet; Molly Fry, base clarinet; Mary Jane Eshelman, clarinet; Barbara Sloan, alto sax; Blair Smith, percussion; Gloria Longenec- ker, flute; Lolly Baker, alto sax; Sharon Zimmerman, oboe; Keith Smith, base clar- inet, Greg, McKain, percus- sion; Nancy Roland, clarinet; Mark Simmons, percussion; William Martin, sousaphone. Orchestra students are: Gloria Longenecker, flute; Greg McKain, percussion. Pottery Making Miss Eby Third Grade, Grandview While studying about Ind- ians and pottery making, Tim Anspach brought to school some clay from the bank along the Chiques creek. After kneading and adding water, the slate-colored pli- able clay was coiled into small bowls, which dried in- to a light gray color, Mrs. Barbour fired the bowls and all were surprised to see that they then were a soft coral-orange color, when they came out the kiln. FOOD IN FREEZER Label each package of food you put into the freezer with information about contents, how prepared, amount in the package, and date packaged, advises Mrs. Ruth J. Buck, extension food and nutrition specialist at Penn State. Keep a record of all food frozen, then check off packages as they are used. Always use the oldest packages first. For machine sewing on tri- cot fabrics, use a number 10 Ball Point needle, suggests Mrs. Ruth Ann Wilson, exten- sion clothing specialist at the Penn State university. The rounded point of the needle pushes the fabric yarns aside to protect the fabric from be- ing damaged. If you can’t buy a Ball Point needle in your area, use a number nine reg- ular needle. The diameter of the moon is one-fourth that of earth, but the earth weighs about 82 times as much as the moon. Patronize our Advertisers Awarded Air Force Silver Wings Honor Big Spring, Tex. — Second Lieutenant Richard W. Sloan, son of G. Walter Sloan, Don- egal Heights, Mount Joy, has been awarded U.S. Air Force PAGE FIVE Two Graduated At Millersville Two Mount Joy area resi- dents are among the 214 can- didates for bachelor’s and master’s degrees to bz award- ed at the Winter Commence- ment at Millersville State College Friday, Jan. 15. A total of 186 seniors are candidates for bachelor’s de- grees, including two local people. Twenty-eight gradu- ates will receive master’s de- grees. Commencement exercises will be held in Lyte Auditor- ium at 10 a.m. The speaker will be Rev. James D. Glasse, president of the Lancaster Theological Seminary. Those area persons receiv- ing bachelor’s degrees are: Lee Newcomer, Lancaster, son of Mrs. Vera Newcomer, 216 E. Main St., Mount Joy, who will receive a bachelor of science degree in indus- trial arts; and Susan Stauffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer, R.D. 2, who will receive a bachelor of science degree in elementary education. Glossbrenner Sets Witness Mission Glossbrenner United Meth- odist church will be the scene of a Lay Witness Mission, Jan. 22-24. Some 30 lay men, women, and youth from Uni- ted Methodist churches in Pennsylvania, Md., and Dela- ware will conduct the Gloss- brenner Mission and share their faith and life during the weekend. A. William Michael, Jr., from Hanover, will ‘serve as coordinator for - the Mission. and wit- all The coordinator nesses are laymen from walks of life who take time LT La RICHARD W. SLOAN silver pilot wings upon grad- ution with honors at Webb AFB, Tex. Lieut. Sloan is being assign- ed to Perrin AFB, Tex., for flying duty as an F-106 Delta Dart pilot with a unit of the Air Training Command. A 1964 graduate of Doneo- gal high sehool, he receive 1 his bachelor of scizace de- in 1969 gree in pharmacy from Philadelphia Ccllege of Pharmacy and Scienc". He is a member of Kappa Psi. Lieutenant Sloan was com- missioned in 1969 upon com- pletion of Officer Training at Lackland AFB, Texas. His wife, Alice, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sectish, Ridge Road, Orwigsburg, Pa. Army Private First Class Charles N. Groff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Witmer W. Groff, Manheim R1, recently com- pleted a 23-week fixed station Technical Controller course at the U.S. Army Signal Cen- ter and School, Ft. Monmouth New Jersey He was trained in the con- cepts, procedures and equip- ment necessary for control of fixed station facilities. Pvt. Groff entered the Army in March, 1970 and completed basic training at Ft. Dix, N. J. The 20-year-old soldier is a 1968 graduate of Hempfield high school, Landisville. The gravity of the moon causes tides in the oceans of the earth. Every time the moon passes over the earth, particles of water are raised, thus causing the tides. Patronize our Advertisers 2 their faith, from their busy lives and at “their own expense to come and participate in the Mis- sion. They come to tell of of what Christ means to them in their daily lives. The Mssion will feature a carry-in supper on Friday ev- ening beginning at 6:30 p.m. followed by small group ses- sions for sharing the faith. Saturday morning coffee groups will meet in several homes during which the groups will explore the pres- ence of Christ. A Saturday noon luncheon at the church will precede separate witness and discus- sion groups for men, women, and youth. The men will share the practical matter of living the Christian life in their work world. The wom- en's group will accent prob- lems of Christian family life, chi 4d rearing, and spiritual nee 1. The youth will wrestle wi‘'a the matter of being Christian in their school life. A general session along with group sharing sessions will highlight the Saturday evening meeting which begins at 7 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. The Lay Witnesses will conduct the Sunday morning worship service at 9:30 a.m. Michael will be the speaker. The witnesses will also lead the youth and adult Sunday School classes at 10:30. The Mission will conclude with an evaluation and sharing meet- ing Sunday at 6 p.m. Much of the Lay Witness Mission will utilize small groups to allow for maximum sharing of all persons in at- tendance. Throughout the Mission special activities for youth in which guest youth witnesses will share will be conducted. A six-hour Prayer Vigil on Thursday, Jan. 21, 5-11 p.m. will be conducted in the cha- pel of the church to help pre- pare for the Mission. Drew Mummaw is serving as general chairman of the local committee arranging for the Lay Witness Mission. The Evangelism Commission of Glossbrenner church is spear- heading the plans and the fol- (Turn to page 8) When in need of printing remember The Bulletin.
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