AGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. -- Weddings -:- GOODHART — SUMPMAN The marriage of Miss Gail L. Sumpman, Colebrook Rd., and Dennis P. Goodhart, 203 East Main street, Mount Joy, took place Saturday after- noon, Feb, 20, at St. John’s Episcopal church, Marietta. The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Regina Sumpman, Colebrook road, Marietta, and Raymond Sumpman, Salunga. She was given in marriage by her brother, Raymond Sumpman, and escorted by her uncle, Paul Brenner. She wore a floorlength gown of silk organza, fashioned in A line, high neckline and leg-o- mutton sleeves, The high, full-gathered back fell into a chapel train. Her silk illusion elbow-length veil was held in place by venise lace and a double silk bow. Miss Debra Sload of Mari- etta was maid of honor. Flower girl was Miss Beth Penwell, Binghamton, N. Y., and Mickey Byrnes, Harris- burg, ringbearer. Serving as best man was Jeffrey Nentwig, Mount Joy, and ushers were Michael Klinedinst, Allentown, broth- er of the bridegroom, and Carl Pittenturf, Marietta. The bride was graduated from Donegal high school, class of 1967, and attended Cantonsville Community Col- lege, Baltimore, Md. She is employed by Dentistry for Children, Lancaster, The bridegroom was gradu- ated from Donegal, class of 1965, attended North West Missouri College and was graduated from Thompson In- stitute, He is employed at the Armstrong Ceiling Plant, Marietta, Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Mt. Joy American Legion. The couple will be at home at 203 East Main Street, Mt, Joy. NISSLEY — SAUDER The marriage of Linda M. Sauder to Marvin L. Nissley took place on Saturday, Feb. 13, at 10 a.m. in the Erisman Mennonite church, Manheim. Bishop Howard Witmer offici- ated, assisted by the Rev. Ab- ram - Hoover, uncle of the bridegroom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Sauder, Manheim. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- mer R. Nissley, Mount Joy. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza over peau de soie fashioned over an empire waist. Scal- loped chantilly lace and mo- tifs highlighted the bodice, sleeves, hem edge and chapel length train. She carried a semi-cascade of red sweet- heart roses and white garde- nias, Miss Ann Nissley, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jacquelyn Longenecker, Lititz, and Miss Linda Nis: sley, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Janita Leaman, niece of the bride, was flower girl, Serving as best man was Glenn Nolt, of Manheim, Groomsmen were Tom Wert, Mount Joy, and Barry Longe- mnecker, Lititz. Dale Hoover, Penn State, and Nevin Hoov- LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Estate of Jeanette E. Kram- er, dec’d., late of Mount Joy Borough, Lancaster Co., Pa. Letters testamentary on said estate having been grant ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immedi- ate payment and those hav- ing claims or demands a- gainst the same will present them without delay for set- tlement to the undersigned UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK, East Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa. 17552 Newcomer, Roda and Morgan, Attorneys 48-3c er, Lebanon, cousins of the bridegroom, served as ushers. A reception was held at Hostetter’s Banquet Hall, Fol- lowing a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live at Mount Joy R1. The bride was honored with kitchen showers given by her attendants and by the women at Sico, Over The Back Fence By Max Smith AT A RECENT swine pro- ducers meeting it was pointed out that hog numbers have been high during the past six months and will continue high for the first part of this year. This is one reason for depressed market prices for the producer; however, the retail prices of pork have been very slow to come down Consumers should realize this fact when they buy retail cuts of pork at prices nearly as high as when live hog prices were 25 to 30% higher. In the recent month many pork cuts have decreased in price to a point where pork con- sumption should increase; home-makers are urged to take advantage of these lower prices this spring. With better pork buys it is hoped that per capita pork consumption will increase during 1971. MANY CORN growers con- tinue to be interested in no- till corn planting; the farm magazines and literature cov- er this method of corn plant- ing very thoroughly. Agrono- mists do not all agree on the merits if this method and state it may not be for every farmer; however, de do sug- gest that if the no-till method is to be used, that the pro- ducer obtain maximum infor- mation about the proper way to proceed. A recent Exten- sion Circular from Penn State University (PM-40) titled “No Till Corn Planters” is avail- able from our Extension office THE CATTLE market has re- cently experienced a very welcome jump in prices that was unexpected according to our livestock economists. It is feared that too many feed- ers are holding their cattle for higher prices at heavier weights; the corn supplies are good and some feel that prices may continue to climb. I would like to point out the many mistakes that have been made in the past when cattle are continued on feed beyond the desired grade and weight while waiting for higher pric- es, In most cases this has not paid off for the feeder be. cause the cost of daily gains and all imputs are higher on WITH MATCHES ! Rorsmber - only you can’ < PREVERT FOREST FIRES | GV cattle being fed too long. A grade of Choice is most econ- omical on the majority of cat- tle and to feed them longer into the Prime grade will cost the feeder part of all his pro- fits. DUE TO the very high prices of veal calves during the past year, and due to the local ac- tivity in getting more farmers to produce veal calves, I would like to present a few thoughts on the subject. The production of veal calves is a highly specialized enterprise and requires a person very striet in their sanitation prac- tices, one who is very sure that every chore is done cor- rectly, and a person who will handle and manage the calves very carefully. With the de- creasing number of ‘dairy cows, I am not certain of a guaranteed supply of good quality veal calves for a large number of producers; how- ever, there seems to be a strong demand for the finish- ed veal product. Intended veal producers should evalu- ate the situation thoroughly before investing. Patronize our Advertisers AT LANDISVILLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1971 News and Notes A “Sweetheart Social’ spon- sored by the Hempfield Jay- cee-ettes for the public was held Saturday, Feb. 13 at 8 p. m. at the Mount Joy Ameri- can Legion Home. There were games, dancing and a buffet luncheon featured at 9:30 p. m, The monthly meeting of the Hempfield Community Ambulance Assoc. was held Tuesday, Feb. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Fire Hall. Officers were nominated at this meeting. The association will start to deliver the new and renewal applications for 1971. * * * Landisville Fire Chief El- wood Miller began his 17th year at the post this month. He thanked the public for their support but added the fund drive did not have an adequate response. The firemen elected Ken- neth Dougherty president for 1971, Also chosen were War- ren Kline, first vice president, Clifford Leopold, second vice president, Barry Barto, secre- tary; Edward Kline, new trus- tee J. Melvin Stauffer, Gord- on Mummaw, Bernard Kline and Barto, assistant chiefs and Seth Ebersole, engineer. ok » * A total of 149 students from 13 area high schools took part in the 1971 Lancas- ter County Orchestra Fesitval held Saturday, Feb. 20 at the C. Howard Witmer auditori- um of Manheim Twp, high school at 8 p.m. The festival, sponsored by the Lancaster County Music Educators Association had J. Frederick Muller, of Scher] & Roth, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio as guest conductor, Those participating from Hempfield were David Leithmann dir,; Rhonda Schappell, Elizabeth Kresge, Sheryl Witmer, Jean- ne Herr, Sherry Russell, Giv- en Cassel, Dale Kraybill, Mar- tha Dupree, Paula Desch, Jill Good, Richard Martinez, Kar. (Turn to page 8) rz place to another, faster “We thank Thee / : for the ability to travel from one <4 than our legs can carry us. Andrealizeour responsibility to do so 3 without injuringa - 7 fellow human being. 3 Maybe we all ought to say Grace-before diving Free: Send for wallet size Grace Card, Room 301, Finance Building, Harrisburg, Pa, . COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA ’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers