#AGE FOUR “THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA. -- Weddings -- MUSSER — HEISEY The marriage of Miss Bar- bara J. Heisey to James L. Musser took place Saturday, April 3, at 10 a. m. at Zion Lutheran church, Manheim, with the Rev. Charles Scott officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Heisey, 44 S. Linden St., Man. heim, ~ She was graduated from Manheim Central high school and is a sophomore at Millers- ville State College, majoring in elementary education. ~The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Harold Musser, Mount Joy R2. He was graduated from Manheim Central high school and is farming with his fath- er. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza trimmed with peau d’ange lace. Mrs. Michael J. Zercher, sister of the bride, Abington, was matron of honor, Brides- maids were Miss Doris J. Stroud, Manheim, and Miss Susan L. Reese, Manheim. Serving as best man was Douglas Shonk of Manheim, Ushers were Michael J. Zer- cher, Abington, and Carl Neff of Mount Joy. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Bird-in-Hand Motor Inn Res- taurant, "The couple will live at Mt. Joy R2. BERT — GISH Miss Ermo Jean Gish, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Gish, Sr., 1910 Water street, Lebanon and Samuel Z. Bert, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Bert, Newbury R1, was solem- nized Saturday morning, Apr. . 3, at the Fairland Brethren in + Christ church, Cleona. The Rev. David E. Climen- haga officiated at the cere- ‘ mony. " The bride received her bach- elor degree from Messiah col- lege and was a medical mis- sionary to Africa for 5 years. The groom attended Ship- pensburg college, Messiah col- lege, Thompson Institute, Did two years of voluntary ser- vice in Africa. ROHRBAUGH GUTSHALL The marriage of Miss Al- berta Kay Gutshall to Bradley Donald Rohrbaugh took place Saturday, April 3, at 2 p.m. at St. John’s Lutheran church, Maytown, with the Rev. Don- ald Pierson officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gutshall of Marietta Rl. ‘She was graduated from Donegal high school. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Donald L. ‘Rohbaugh, Jacobus. He was graduated from Dallastown high school and is employed by Allis Chalmers, York, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of candlelight or- ganza trimmed with Venise lace. Miss Donna McNaughton of Marietta R1 was maid of hon- or. Bridesmaids were Miss Connie McNaughton, Marietta R1; Miss Rose Wise, Marietta, and Mrs. Susan Ehrhart, sis- ter of the bridegroom, Lead- ers Heights. Junior brides- maid was Miss Tina Ginder, Bainbridge. Flower girls were Miss Te- rina Shelly and Miss Tammy Mohr, both of Marietta RI, Todd Shelly, Marietta R1 and Ronald Stump, Dallastown R1 were ringbearers. Serving as best man was Barry Shenberger of Jacobus, Ushers were Larry Hilde- brand and Gregory Kohr, both of Jacobus, and Nathan Ehrhart, Leaders Heights. Jr. usher was James Mohr, Mari- etta R1. ‘Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Moose Lodge, Elizabethtown. The couple will live in Ja- «cobus. -- Engagements - y S— PICKEL — HERSHEY Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Her- shey 1048 Farmington road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lunda E. Hershey, to Robert E. Pickel, 350 Main street, Landisville. The bride eiect was gradu- ated from Hemgfield H. S. Mr. Pickel is the son of Mrs. Joan S, Pickel of Mount Joy R2, He was graduated from Hempfield high school and is serving in the U, S. Navy. - SCHOOL NOTES - Grandview Grade 3, Room 6, at Grand- view elementary school was a center of activity last week Correlating learning and do- ing the class made butter and ice cream when they studied dairying and dairy products. Everybody tasted the fin- ished product. Room 5, Grade 3, hatched two chicks in a small incuba- tor in their room. The child- ren eagerly awaited the time when the chicks opened the shell, and came out of the egg. They were thrilled to see them becoming fluffy and able ® DHS Big Winner (From page 1) fossiles. Three honorable mention a- wards in the senior depart- ment of the fair also were won by Donegal pupils. Scott Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Albert, was com- mended for work with color blindness; Regina F. Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Baker, for her study of the freezing of hot and cold water, and Elizabeth Hallgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hallgren, for her project concerning effects of detergents at different tem- peratures on surface tension. In the general science divis. ion for younger = contestants, Dennis Heller won a fifth with his experiment called “Male vs Female” and Ra- mona A. Sell was given an honorable mention for her in- vestigation into probabilities. Special awards in various categories went to the fol. lowing Donegal boys and girls: Phillip Nissley — Civil De- fense Award; Gary Ellis Jr. NASA Award; Linda Grissinger — Penn- sylvania Society of Medical Technologists Award; Larry L. Gillham — Society of American Value and En- gineers Award; Linda Grissinger — Ameri- can Chemical Society Award; Stephen Baker, Ramona Sell, Regina Baker, Phillip Nissley and Scott Albert — U. S. Army Certificates; U. S. Air Force Awards — Lynn D. Weaver in life scien- ces; Ramona Sell in math; Scott Albert in medicine and health; and Philip Nissley in physics. ® Melody Mumma (From page 1) assembly. Some misspelled words were: guillotine, inoculate, dyspepsia, plausible, negligent feint, docility, conveyance, tl- oquent, camouflage, chieftain, anonymous. There were 28 contestants, ten from sixth grade, nine from eighth grade, The contestants follows: Sixth Grade: Grandview: Cynthia Charles, Jay Bruce Martin, Cynthia Emenheiser. Seiler: Jolene Ellis, Andrea Landis. Maytown: James Gutshall, Mary Jane Kanoff, Riverview: Vincent Ruby and Ann Studholm. Kraybill Mennonite: Kraybill. Seventh Grade —. Melody Mumma, Mike Kohler, Jeff Boulton, Tom Hamill, Diane Waltz, Theresa Williams, Cyn- thia Hess, Christine Heina- man, Cheryl Felty. Eighth Grade—Scott Shoe- were as Leon to stand. It was interesting to see them eat and drink the third day. The chicks were in sthool a week before they were taken home to return a week later so the children can see the feathers beginning to grow, and to see how much they grow. maker, Mary Alice Heilman, Ramon Sell, Sonya Smith, Tim Eshelman, Kevin Earhart, Iona Winters, Dean Buchen- auer, Philip Shenk. Local Man Dead In Auto Crash A 33-year old Mount Joy resident was killed early Sat- urday morning, April 3, in a car-truck collision on Route 743, about 2 miles south of Hershey. The victim was identified as Henry Palmer Salisbury, 33,, of 585-C, West Main street. He was taken to the Her- shey Medical Center where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Robert E. Sadler, a Dauphin County deputy coro- ner, said death was caused by multiple injuries. Salisbury was traveling south on Rt. 743 shortly be- fore 6 am. when his small foreign-made car crossed the highway and crashed head-on with a tractor-trailer truck. Driver of the truck was Jay M. Bingeman, 41, of Manheim R2. He was taken to Hershey Medical Center in the Hersh- ey ambulance where he was treated for minor injuries and released. The cause of the collision was not known, Salisbury was reported to have lived in Mount Joy only a short time, 4-H Club At its organization meeting, the Mount Joy Busy Bakers 4-H club elected Jennie Koh- ler as president, Other officers are Kathy Shelly, vice-president; LuAnn Brenneman, treasurer; Karen Barnhart, secretary; Kathy McCoy, song leader; Vicky Hacker and Beth Newcomer, game leaders; Sandy Emen- heiser, news reporter, Marion Brenneman and Nancy Garber are club lead- ers. There are 25 girls in the club, First meeting will be Tues- day June 22. The 4-H club will continue six weeks with meetings from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. Thirty Attend Spring Parley Thirty Donegal high school” FBLA students attended the Region Six Spring Confer- ence of Future Business Lead- ers of America at Shippens- burg State college on Satur- day, March 27. Donegal placed second as “Best Chapter in the Region” out of 17 schools. Donald Colbert placed sec- ond for “Mr. FBLA” and sec- ond in Bookkeeping II; Bren- da Gainer placed third for Miss FBLA; Yvonne Robinson third in Public Speaking; and Kenneth McKain, third in Business Math, Not every professional rail- roader is a Casey Jones, the interstate commerce commis- sion lists more than 125 R. R. job classifications, - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1971 Basketball Project Ends The Mt. Joy grade school basketball program will end Saturday, April 10, with a game against Marietta. The program began almost four months ago. Back in the first week of December in 1970, 54 boys re- ported at the W. I. Beahm Jr. high school to enroll in the program. For more than two months the boys were drilled on fundamentals of the game. Eventually a league of six teams was organized, To make things even more enhancing, the Mount Joy Athletic Association volun- teered its services. A coach was assigned to each team and two officials were on the floor during the games. The teams had a 10-game Hypnotist Gives W.W. Program John Shank, teacher and hypnotist from Lancaster, was guest speaker at the Mt, Joy Welcome Wagon’s March meeting, held at the Mount Joy Legion Home, Dessert and coffee were served by members of the club — Jean Lucabaugh, and Donna Laughlin. President Susan Crawford conducted the business meet- ing, at which time she an- nounced the nominating com- mittee for ’71. Charlotte Wil- ey , Joan Cartright and Billy Ann Oxford will present a slate of officers to the club at the April meeting. Plans for a Hoagie Sale April 23 were announced by Billy Ann Ox- ford, community service chair man. The next meeting will be held April 21. Anyone inter- ested in joining the club is asked to contact Ann Hetrick, Welcome Wagon hostess. Accepted For College in Fall Judith Ann Sheetz, 14.16 East Main street has been ac- cepted for admission in Sep- tember to the State Univer- sity Agricultural and Techni- cal College at Delhi, N. Y. She will study animal sci- ence technology. Judith was graduated from Donegal high shool, class of 1970 and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Sheetz. Dehli College, a two-year college of State University, offers degrees in technical curricular, certificate pro- grams in the Vocational Edu- cation Division, and an ex- tensive continuing education program for adults desiring to further their education in various fields. The college offers the de- gree of Associate in Applied Science in Agriculture, Busi- ness Management, Construec- tion Technology, and Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Management, a transfer A. S. degree in Engineering Science and a university parallel trans fer A.A. degree in Liberal Arts. It also offers certificates in the Vocational Education Division in Construction, Bus- iness, Automotive, Foods, and Licensed Practical Nursing, and the Trades. _ The College is a coeduca- tional, resident college with Middle States Accreditation. Located in the heart of the Catskill Mountains of New York State it takes pride in its scenic beauty, in its aca- demic excellence and tradi. tion, and in serving the needs of the community and sur- rounding area. Patronize our Advertisers schedule, each meeting the others twice. The teams finish. ed in this order: Bucks (9-1) Knicks (8-2),, Celtics (4-6), Lakers (4-6), 76‘ers (4-6), and the Bullets (2-8). In the playoffs, the Celtics finished third. The Bucks con- quered the Knicks 34-23 in the final game to win the championship. Again the Knicks bowed and took sec- ond place. The play-offs were held Saturday evening (Mar. 27th), and the doors at the annex were open to the pub- lic. An all-star team was picked during the season to travel to other schools for basketball tournaments and contests. Mount Joy played Elizabeth- town twice, Hershey once and will be meeting Marietta on Saturday. The boys on the all- star team are: Chris McCue, Greg Lindemuth, Brent Beck- er, Ken Buffenmyer, Kevin Bradley, Rich Germer, Bill Gainer, Greg Gallagher, John Hayman, Steve Hershey, Dean Hess and Mark Weidman. Special thanks must be giv- en to the coaches of these teams, These men gave their time and effort to improve the program, They are: Bill Vog- le, Asher Neiss, Bill Zimmer- man, Henry Becker, John Myers and Jerry Lindemuth. Thanks also goes to George McCue for helping to officiate some of the games. The program was under the supervision of Bill Earhart and Jim Metzler, Members of the six league teams include: Bullets—Coach Hen Beck- er; —Rich Germer, Doug Hop- wood, Greg Newlin, Jake Shirk, Brian Golden, Mike Zeller, Dean Zimmerman. Lakers—Coach John Myers— Mark Weidman, Al Newlin, Dennis Weller, Craig John- son, Craig Myers, Jim Shue, John Hayman, Deug Shelly. 76’ers—Coach Jerry Linde- muth — Greg Gallagher, Dan Gohn, Brian Bééker, Steve Hershey, Brian Nye, Ed Geh. man, Jim Shrum. Celtics—Coach — Bill Vo- gle — Kevin Bradley, Donald Finley, Doug Geltmacher, Merle Kreider, Asher Neiss Dean Hess, Shawn Long. Bucks—Coach, Asher Neiss. —Chris McCue, Chris Vogle, Tom Weber, John Ruhl, Sam- my Frey, Greg Lindemuth, Greg Zimmerman. Knicks — Coach Bill Zim- merman — Bill Gainer, Brent Becker, Ken Buffenmyer, Jay Loraw, Dale Musser, Greg Nelson and John Myers. St. Marks Sets Special Service On Thursday evening of Holy Week St. Mark’s United Methodist church will be the scene of an unusual Commu- nion and Tenebrae service, at 7:30 o'clock. Following the opening de- votions the congregation will share in the Holy Communion Immediately thereafter the lights of the sanctuary will be darkened except for several candles. The choir will alter- nate musical selections with the reading of appropriate scripture following the journ- ey of Jesus from the Upper Room to the €ross on Cal- vary. Candles will be extin- guished at regular intervals until all are out and the room is in complete darkness. - ong the musical selections”of- fered by the choir will be “O Come and Mourn with Me”, “Ah, Holy- Jesus”, “Oh, What Sorrow”, ‘The Accursed Tree’, “Behold, the Savior”, and “O Love Divine”. A final prayer and the benediction will be offered before the congrega- tion leave for home in silence. The community is invited to this special observance of Maundy Thursday. Octave Chanute, one of fly- ing’s pioneers, designed some of the greatest railroad struc- tures ever built. He regarded aviation strictly as a hebby!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers