* ENGAGEMENTS WETZEL — LORAW Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Loraw, 127 Fairview St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elaine Louise Loraw, to Jerry K. Wetzel. The bride-elect was graduated from Donegal high school and is employed by Donegal Mutual Insurance Co., Marietta. Mr. Wetzel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Wetzel, 34 New Haven St. He was graduated from Donegal high school and is ser- ving in the U.S. Navy aboard the U.S.S. Farragut in Philadelphia. x WEDDINGS SMEAL—KULP The marriage of Miss Deborah Kay Kulp to Robert Duane Smeal took place Saturday, Nov. 17, at the Mount Joy Church of God with the Rev. Ralph Warner officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Kulp, 314 Birchland Ave. She was graduated from Donegal high school and the Lancaster Practical Nursing school, Willow Street. She is employed by Leh- man’s Nursing home, Rheems. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smeal of Bainbridge R1. He was graduated from Elizabethtown high school. He is employed by Armstrong Cork Co., Marietta carpet plant. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of organza accented with Alencon lace. Mrs. Nancy Heistand of Elizabethtown R3 was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Michele Kulp, sister of the bride; Amy Kulp, sister of the bride; Elaine Loraw, Mount Joy, and Kathy Smeal, sister of the bridegroom. Flower girl was Nancy Ann Zimmerman, Akron. Kevin Smeal, brother of the bridegroom, was ringbearer. Serving as best man was Steven Heistand of Elizabethtown. Ushers were: Martin English, Mount Joy; Rodger Smeal, brother of the bridegroom; Gary Neideigh, Elizabethtown, and Jerry Wetzel, Mount Joy. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Myer Dining Hall, Elizabethtown college. The couple will live at Elizabethtown R1. HUBER—HITZ The marriage of Miss Dorothy D. Hitz to Dale S. Huber took place Saturday, Nov. 17, at 6 p.m. at the Reich's Evangelical Congregational Church with the Rev. Ray Berrian and the Rev. Thomas Bellis officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor W. Hitz, Mount Joy, R1. She was graduated from Donegal High school and Elizabethtown college. She is employed by Hempfield school district as a business education teacher. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Elmer Huber, 523 Pine Hill Road, Lititz. He was November 21, 1973 graduated from Warwick high school and East Stroudsburg State college. He is employed by Parkland school district, Orefield, as an elementary physicial education teachey. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of sata peau trim- med with peau d’ange lace. Mrs. Sylvia Gerber of New Holland was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carole Shetter, Mount Joy, and Mrs. Patricia Tate, Elizabethtown. Flower girls were Miss Jennifer Lynn Gerber, New Holland, and - Miss Stacy Jo Shetter, Mount Joy. Gregory Roberts of Mount Joy was ringbearer. Serving as best man was Elmer S. Huber, brother of the bridegroom, Lititz. Ushers were Larry S. Huber, Lititz, and Ray S. Huber, Lititz, brothers of the bridegroom. Following the cermony, a reception was held at Hostetter’s Banquet Hall. The couple will live in Lebanon. Mount Joy Bulletin - Page 3 Dozen Historic Stops On Marietta Tour “Christmas by Candlelight’, a walking tour of a dozen historic sites in Marietta, is to be held Sunday, Dec. 2, from 3 to 7 p.m. All the stops on the tour will be old structures, including a number of restorations. All will be deckéd for the holidays. Light refreshments, and tickets, will be obtained at the Community House, 264 West Market street, Marietta. 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 33 tfc HOME-HEATING SAVINGS NOW Blower motors on warm-air heaters or circulators on hot water systems should be given a couple of drops of oil unless the motors are the newer, permanently sealed and lubricated types. Be care- ful not to over-oil and use only the “‘oil"" lubrication holes. Refer to the manufacturer's instructions. Belts should be checked on warm-air sys- tem blowers and adjusted if needed. Heating ducts in unheated areas such as attics and crawl spaces should be examined for leaks and insulated with at least one inch of insulation. Vents in attics or crawl spaces should be open. Don't block them: your home could suffer damag- Looking for ways to cut household operating ex- penses ? Trimming heating costs is probably the most important single thing you can do. What's more, there's no better time than now to prepare your home and heating system for winter. Here are some ideas. They not only can result in year-after-year savings, but make your home more comfortable, too. Are you sure you have enough insulation?— Adequate insulation in your home can reduce heat- ing costs by as much as one-third. Even in homes thought adequately insulated a few years ago, some additicnal insulation, particularly in the ceiling, may produce substantial savings. And, as shown below, it's an investment that pays for itself quickly. ANNUAL DOLLAR SAVINGS WITH THE ADDITION OF ATTIC INSULATION (Based on 1,000 square-feet of attic space and a fossil-fuel heating system) PLAN APPROXIMATE COST OF INSULATING MATERIAL (Dollars per 1,000 square-feet) 2%" 144 6’ $70 $90 $160 In addition to reducing fuel bills with a well in- sulated home, you can also reduce your electric bill. Don't forget, electricity runs the blowers or pumps common to most all heating systems. When they don't have to work as hard or operate as long, you're saving both energy and maintenance costs. Storm windows and doors can cut in half heat losses through existing single glass windows. If any glass panes are broken, now's the time to fix them. If you don't already have storm windows and doors, an investment in them should pay for itself in less than 10 years. Caulking and weatherstripping .— Seal around doors and windows while the weather is pleasant. Remember attic doors, too. A 4” crack under a 3-foot door loses heat through 9 square inches. Believe-it-or-not, just this small space can cost you several dollars each winter. ing condensation. Clean registers, baseboard units or radiators. A impair heat radiating vacuum cleaning can eliminate the thin layer of dust can ability . . . problem. Call your serviceman early for any burner clean- ing or tune-up work needed. Set thermostats bearing in mind you can reduce heating costs by about 3% for each degree you can «lower the setting. Adjust or turn heat off in rooms l you don't regularly use. Remove furniture or obstacles from in front of heating outlets. Each of these tips can make a difference in IF YOU HAVE— | 2” | ¥ 2 $98 | $13 | $7 YoU ADD 4’ | $107 | $19 | $10 pov Over 8%" Save... | 8 | $113 | $23 rt HEATING SYSTEM EFFICIENCY TIPS Warm air heating system filters should be clean for good heat circulation. Clean or replace dirty filters at least once a month during the heating season. dollars to you. You can also add comfort to your home and assure better performance of your heat- ing system as well. Moreover, you'll be performing another service. You'll be conserving fuel and helping our nation achieve energy conservation goals. Plan for tomorrow... start saving now! Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers