WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1972 .: WEDDINGS : - HESS — CARRIGER The marriage of Miss Rita Kay Carriger to James R, Hess took place on Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. at the Elizabethtown Church of the Brethren with the Rev, Wayne Zunkel offie- jating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Carriger of Rheems. She was graduated from Elizabethtown high school. She is employed by Donegal Industries, Mount Joy. The bridegroom is the son Mrs. Pauline Hess, Mt. Joy, and Landis Hess, Manheim. He is employed by Lester Eshelman, masonry contract- or, Mount Joy. The bride was given in mar- riage by her parents and was attended by her matron of honor, Mrs. Claudia Sload of Mount Joy. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Cindy Flick, sister of the bride; Mrs, Donna Loucks, of Marietta, and Miss Rose My- ers, Manheim. Flower girls were Miss Tracey Zink and Miss Lisa Coover, Mount Joy. Serving as best man was Robert Keener Jr. of Mount Joy. Ushers were Gregory Myers, Salunga; Mick Kear, Mount Joy and Denny Balmer Engagements CREE RO RNC RB, FUNBAR — BGRANDT Announcement is made of the emgagement of Miss Pam- ela Brandt, Mount Joy, to Joseph M. Funbar, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph E. Funbar, 239 Park avenue. Miss Brandt is the daughter of James Brandt, Manheim, and Mrs. Brandt, Jacksonville. Florida. The bride-elect was gradu- ated from Donegal high school in 1971 and is employed by the Grey Iron Casting Co., Mount Joy. Her fiance was graduated from Donegal high school in 1972 and is employed by the Armstrong Cork Co., Mariet- ta Ceiling Plant. An April 1, 1973 wedding is planned. Sg S89 ing’s program will deal 1 q # ! i { i ‘ i 1 i i i { { i i i ; ® Plenty of FREE PARKING In Rear Of Store of Manheim. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Rheems Fire Co. dining hall. The couple is living in Mount Joy. RETIRES FROM WYETH LABORATORIES Maud Rce, 421 Donegal Rd., retired from Wyeth Lab- oratories’ Marietta facility, Dec. 1. She had been with the company, a major producer of pharmaceuticals, since '62 as a member of the finished product inspection depart- ment. A graduate of Pennsylvania Business College, Lancaster, Mrs. Rice was associated with the Armstrong Cork Company before joining Wyeth. She al- so was employed by James H. Ross Co. and M. T. Garvin Co. in Lancaster. Mrs. Rice has two daugh- ters and four grandsons, W atchnight At St. Marks A unique watchnight ser- vice will be held New Year's Eve at St. Mark’s United Methodist Church, Mount Joy. Built around the theme: “Jes- us Christ the same yesterday, today, and forever,” the even- with past, present, and future. There will be a period of per- sonal reflection and of Holy Communion, Communicants may go to the altar at will and remain as long as they wish. The pastor, W. Richard Kchler, will deliver a brief word on the theme: “Christ, the Key to 73.” There will be corporate prayer for thz New Year and the singing of “We Are One in the Spirit” as the New Year dawns, Everyone in the community is invited. Children’s Party Set By Legion The Mount Joy Legion again will hold its annual Children’s Christmas party at the W. IL Beahm Jr. high school build- ~ . EAST MAIN STREET You Will Find A Fabulous Display of CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MANY OTHER PARTY NEEDS CHRISTMAS CANDLES ® ® @® CHRISTMAS CARDS ® INSPIRATIONAL BOOKS ® NAPKINS ® TABLE CLOTHS ® TALLIES @ Kd GIFTS FOR EVERY NAME ON YOUR LIST ! ~~ the 1 8 New Years Eve Party 10:00 P.M, TO 2:00 A.M, The Central Hotel 102 NORTH MARKET STREET, MOUNT JOY, PA. Music By The “DIXIE LANDERS” NO COVER CHARGE $10 MINIMUM ($5 PER PERSON) Second Floor Banquet Hall Dining Rooms Closed Sunday, December 24, 1972 Dining Rooms Qpen Sunday, December 31, 1972 PHONE 653-2056 * @ % * © %& 5:00 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M. Reservations Requested Call 653-2056 oe ing on Saturday, Dee. 23, at 10 a.m. Chairman Lee Ellis has promised some of the finest children’s arts that show busi- ness can offer. And, it is also rumored that Santa will be making a per- sonal appearance to hand out gifts to the children. No children allowed the age of 100 !! over Louisiana calls its political subdivisions “parishes” rather than “counties.” - SCHOOL NOTES - A TRIP TO HAWAII Miss Elizabeth Patterson, student teacher, Mrs. Vera Al- bert, the teacher of the fourth grand in Grandview Element- ary, and her class are study- ing around the world. The first place they went to was Hawaii. They talked a- bout it and showed films a- bout it. They learned main industries about the of Hawaii Ck TA ER AS FA A RA FA IR SRR FE Re RA FR FR Fh FA RR A SS NG RG “When You Care Enough . . . .. To Send The Very Best!” HAVE YOU VISITED THE NEW HALLMARK GIFT CENTER SLOANS PHARMACY? MOUNT JOY g 4 4 4 g 4 4 4 4 2 3 4 & # 4 4 4 4 ¥ 4 % 8 8 8 8 g 2 and how they are planted. They are learning about vol- canos in Hawaii and what makes them erupt. They also learned about the state flower and state flag. Right now they are learning about Pearl Har- bor, when, where, and why. They have a display table with pictures and postcards from Hawaii on it, which Kim Gainer and Penny Sumpman brought in. Now they are planning a Luau which is a Hawaian feast. They are having Poi which is a pasty stuff that is made from the taro root, nuts, punch, fruits that the Hawaii- ans eat and cakes. A group of girls are plan ning a hula dance. They are, Laurie Smith, Cindy Lowe, Mindy Lambert, Kim Gainer, Becky Hogan, Dawn Wolge- muth. They made their own grass skirts from newspaper and are going to wear bright colored blouses and shorts. They are having a lot of fun as you can see and can't wait to go to the next place, which is Switzerland. * #* = The sixth grade reading class of Mr. Smith, Grand- view Elementary will present a play to the fifth and s'xth grade students, Thursday, De- cember 21 at 2 pom .in the cafeteria. The title is “Father Hits the Jackpot” and the characters are played by Merle Kreider, Barbara Peif- er, Jeanne Hopwood, Christ- ine Spickler, Alisa Rider Ar- len Mummau, Sally Shatz, Randy Hubbard, Bruce Wag- ner, Vincent Mummau and Daryl Shank. GIVE FRUIT BASKETS Girl Scout Troop 32 spread the Christmas spirit when they delivered fruit baskets they had made to the Schock Presbyterian Home last week. For Christmas gifts for their parents they made plaques which they decoupaged during their meetings held at the Mt. Joy Fire Hall. On Monday ev- ening, Dec. 18, the group of 30 girls enjoyed Christmas caroling and attended a party where they exchanged gifts. Leaders for the troop are: Mrs. Kenneth Good, Mrs. Merle Wilkinson and Mrs. Thomas Kopf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers