Stucents Need Good Eyesight begin the students will semester Many the second of —— CENTRAL HOTEL 102 North Market Street MOUNT JOY, PENNA. Now Serving Sunday Dinners In first floor dining rooms { 11 AM. to 7 P.M. For Reservations Call 653-2056 43-tfc school year at the end of this month with a determination to bring home better grades than they received in the first half of the second year. Many have been told by their parents and their teach- er3 alike that they could do the work if only they would t.y. Many more have bezn prom- iced cal -favors:if th yican omug uo taeit des before final gia €EXaAs. Whatever the reason, most students realy want lo got at least respectable grades, stud ies show, but many of them cannot—simply because they can’t see well enough to do well in the classroom. But, because neither the student nor his parent has ever realized that it can be a For Soft, Clean Carpets BLUE LUSTRE CARPET SHAM Deep cleans and brightens colors. Re- stores that soft plush feel to carpeting| Use in your carpet shampooer, or , . « RENT ELECTRIC SHAMPOOER, POO // BLUE PIS N33 ¥A CARPET al Aaa $1 PER DAY WiTH PURCHASE OF BLUE LUSTRE GRAHAM MANNHEIM, PENNA. wells, vision problem, the child has never had a professional eye examination which might dis- close a problem that can lead to slow learning. “In today’s visually-oriented world,” said Dr. Perka, presi- dent of the Penna, OCpiomet- ric Assoc., “our children can- not afford to be deficient in their abil ty to see effectively and comfortably, because tod much depends on good vision. With its tremendous influence on school achievement, social ochavior and even psycholcg ical. development, this one mo:t important sense is credit ed with being the key to 80 percent of everything a child learns.” Dr. Perka added, hwever, that uncorrected v.sion prob- lems may hamper a child's de- velopment for years before the symptoms become obvious enough to be spotted by a lay- man. Yellowstone is the oldest, the largest and the most fam- ous national park in the Unit- ed States. Its area is 3,458 square miles, more than 212 times that of Rhode Island. “Censorship reflects a soci- ety’s lack of confidence in it- self.” —J. P. Stewart The Chinese have an an- cient proverb which says, “Dig a well before you are thirsty,” and they dug many Some were from 1,000 20 MARKET SQUARE ‘i, 1500 deep. PHONE 665-5501 CLICK! MISS THAT CALL? YOU COULD USE AN EXTENSION PHONE. CALL OUR BUSINESS OFFICE TODAY FOR AN EXTENSION PHONE IN YOUR FAVORITE COLOR. BIS THE UNITED TELEPHONE EE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA A Company of United Telecommunications, Inc. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973 .: WEDDINGS : - BOWERS — BAILEY The marrizag> of Miss Aud- rey Jane Bowers took piace Saturday, Feh. 24. 1:30 p. m. at tho G'ossbrenner United rch with the Rev. Clair Wagner off ciating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Charles E. Bailey, 424 Columbia Avenue, She was graduated {from Donegal high school and is is employed by Gerberich- Payne Shoe Company. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs: Chester Bowers, Mount Joy RI1. He was graduated from Donegal high school and the Mount Joy Vo-Tech School. He is employed by J.M.R. Builders, Bausman. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of re?ebbroider- ed Alencon lace. Miss Lori Ammons, R2, was maid of honor. Serving as best man was Reuben Ney of Mount Joy. Ushers were Raymond Leety and Stephen Bowers, broth- er of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church. The couple will live in Mt. Joy. om SNAVELY — NEFF Miss Nancy L. Neff, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin D. Neff, Manheim R1, became the bride of Elwood L. Snave- ly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snavely, Manheim R2, Satur- day, Feb. 24, at the Mount Joy Mennonite church. The Rev. Nevin Horst offic- iated at the 2 p. m. nuptial ceremony. G'ven in marriage by her parents, the bride wore full- length Victorian styled organ- za gown that features bishop sleeves and a flounce hemline. The match- ing mantilla was edged in Venise lace and descended to a Cathedral length train. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses. Miss Linda Neff, Manheim R1, was her sister's maid of honor. Br desmaids were Cyn- thia- Lehman, Manheim RZ; Dolores Bollinger, Lititz R4 and Patricia Klunk, of Falls Church, Va. Flower Girls were Patti Hershey, Manheim R2, niece of the bridegroom and Lisa Neff, 934 Centerville Road, niece of the br de. David Geib, Fruitville Pike, Manheim, served as best man. Ushers were Jay Hess, Man- heim and Larry Martin, Leola. Organist was Mabel Kreid- at 1 Cl Lititz er. A reception followed the ceremony at Hostetter’'s Ban- quet hall. The couple will make their home at Broad St., East Petersburg. The bride was graduated from Hempfield High School in 1970 and Lancaster General Hospital School of Radiologic Technology in 1972. She is employed at Lancaster Gen- eral hosp tal. The bridegroom was gradu- ated from Manheim Central high school in 1966. He is employed at Stiegel Builders, Manheim, z Engagemenss RIFE — MEEKER Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Meek- er, Canton R1, announce the engagement of their daught- er, Miss Linda Rae Meeker, to Larry Eugene Rife. The bride-elect was gradu- ated from Canton high school and attends Williamsport col- lege. Mr. Rife is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rfe of Mt. Joy Rl. He was graduated from the Hempfield high school. He is employed by Servomation Vendors. FACKLER — WNISSLEY Mrs. Dorothy J. Nissley, of 65 E. Main St., announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss Jean L. Nissley, to Larry S. Fackler. The bride-elect is a senior at Donegal high school. She is empioyed by Pensupreme, Mount Joy. Mr. Fackler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Fack- ler 137 N. Market Street. He was graduated from Don- egal high school. He is em- poyved by Harold Kling, paint- ing contractor. ROMICH — LAUVER Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Lauv- er, 637 Square St., announce the engagement of their daug- hter, M ss Mary B. Lauver, to Mark T. Romich. The bride-elect was gradu- ated from Donegal high school Mr. Romich is the son of Mrs, Mildred Adams of Mid- dletown. He is also the son of Harry Romich, Honesdale. He was graduated from the Middletown Area high school. He is employed by Howmet Aluminum Products, Inc. ZELLER — MYERS Mr, and Mrs. Albert Myers, Columbia RI1, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Joanne Myers, to Clifford Zeller, The bride-elect was gradu- ated from Hempfield high school. She is employed by Armstrong Carpet Plant, Mar- ietta, Mr. Zeller is the son of Mrs. Warren Hilt, 510 W. Main St. He is also the son of the late Claude E. Zeller. He was graduated from Don- egal high school. He is em- pioyed by Armstrong Carpet Plant, Marietta. SICO Takes Note Of Sex Equality The local CITGO Dealers believe in equal treatment of the sexes! So, during their “Dutch Luck Days’ promo- tion, they will give away two 1973 Ford Pintos as g rand prizes. One will be won by a man . the other must be won by a woman. This is not a national pro- motion, accord ng to Robert P. McGinley. president of the SICO company, the nation’s largest distributor of CITGO products. The promotion is restricted to 55 local partici- pating CITGO stations servic- ed by SICO. To McGinley’'s knowledge, “Guys and Dolls” automobiles have never been given away before in a local gasoline pro- mot.on, In addition to the grand prizes, a total of 650 other prizes, will also be given away during “Dutch Luck Days”, one winner each week at each participating CITGO station. CREATIVE We sometimes take one phrase in our language and use it until its meaning is lost instead of enhanced. Such a term is ‘‘creative potential.” Often we are urged to express our creative potential without being told how to do it or even what the term means. Being creative means using the right word at the right time, expressing kindness when the need is there, learn- ing to solve problems in con- structive ways. We all have creative potential. It is not a strange and distant power, but a faculty we should ex- press constantly. Brazil depends on coffee for about 25 per cent of its for- eign exchange, “Nothing succeeds like fail- ure.” —Oliver Herford
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers