Page 8 — SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN
Holly Arnold weds Jeffrey Smith
Miss Holly Arnold and
Jeffrey Smith were united in
matrimony on June 21, in
St. John’s Episcopal
Church, Marietta. Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Arnold, 258 W.
Walnut St., Marietta, are
the parents of the bride.
The groom’s parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith,
640 E. Market St., Marietta.
Officiating minister was
the Rev. Aristede Red, who
performed the double ring
ceremony.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. Her
matron of honor was Mrs.
Jill White, Mount Joy.
Bridesmaids were Diana
Gilchrist, Kim Arnold, sister
of the bride, and Diane
Smith, sister of the groom,
all of Marietta. Lori Derr,
Rheems, was flower girl.
Edward Elslager, R.D.1
Columbia, was best man
and ushers were Gregory
Smith, brother of the groom,
Robert Moilanen, brother of
the bride, all of Marietta;
Ralph Leese, R.D.1
Marietta.
The bride wore a sheer
organza over taffetta gown
lavishly trimmed with ven-
ice lace entwined with satin
ribbon. The gown had a
square neckline with a ruffle
edged with lace and horizon-
tal lines of lace adorned the
Mrs. Jeffrey Smith
skirt and the edge of the
train. The Cathedral length
veil and Camelot hat were
als8 trimmed with matching
lace with motifs on the veil.
She carried a cascade
bouquet of white marquerite
daisies, white carnations,
yellow roses, and baby’s
breath. Joan Kirchner,
Columbia, was organist and
Helen Hughes was soloist.
Following the reception in
the church social hall, and a
wedding trip to the shore,
the couple will reside at
R.D.1 Columbia.
The bride is a graduate of
Donegal High School as is
the groom who is employed
by Armstrong Cork Co.,
Carpet Plant, Marietta.
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June 26-June 29, 1975
(Please Print) Full First Name Middle Initial Last Name
Social Security Number
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S53 conquers
Appalachians
by an Observer
6:00 A.M. on Sat., June
14th, found 13 bright-eyed,
bushy-tailed scouts, 1 ner-
vous scoutmaster, and 4
fathers (drivers) whose Sat.
sleep was interrupted head-
ing out of Maytown to
conquer The Appalachian
Trail.
Upon arriving at the
drop-off point, approx. 10
minutes from Pine Grove
Furnace State Park, the food
car went to its destination.
Interesting observations
were made: Ideal pack
weight is supposed to be 1/5
of body weight, none were
under weight. Hiking sticks
Zuchie kept repeating
himself 1S times, sneakers
are a no-no, streaking was
suggested , and so was
fishing rods - but they were
so hard to pack, Mert kept
the boys in line.
Finally, the trail! The
beauty of the mountains and
the trail were soon realized
also the weight of the packs!
One scout was even willing
to pay to have his pack
carried!
There were visions of
copper-heads, rattlers, and
other wildlife, but scout-
master Charlie and helper
Mick, kept them protected.
Finally, their destination
was reached.
The lake was beautiful but
the fishing terrible. After a
delicious supper of home-
made pot-pie, made by
Charlie, highlighted with a
cake made at the campfire
using a reflector oven by
Denny, another suprise.
“GIRL SCOUTS.”
After introductions, there
were fascinating games like
capture the flag, hide-go-
seek, etc.
The evening was caption-
ed with stories, songs, and
skits around the camp fire.
After usual problems of
arousing in the A.M., the
boys enjoyed fishing, swim-
ming, etc.
Drivers arrived and the
trip home was highlighted
by a stop at the Golden
Arches. All were relaxed,
tired, but full of stories.
This is what fun and
education for boys is all
about. Every boy has this
oppotunity but too many are
content to sit at home; watch
TV., or sit on the square and
complain.
3 from area,
Capitol grads
Three students from the
area have received degrees
from Penn State Capitol
Campus:
Joanne T. Shaub, 220 W.
Front St., Marietta, re-
ceived a Master of Arts in
American Studies.
Jay M. Kendig, R,D.1,
Bainbridge received a Bach-
elor of Business Administra-
tion, with highest distinc-
tion.
Nancy Sweigart, 136 East
Harrisburg Avenue,
Rheems, received 3 Bach
elor of Business Administra.
tion.
June 25 1975
Ben Tracy
Tracy recounts travels
by Hazel Baker
Ben Tracy has done con-
siderable travelling in his
lifetime. Not only did he
visit every state in the union
(except Hawaii) before he
was thirteen years old, but
he revisited each state in
later life, to look for familiar
landmarks and changes.
Tracy, of 1127 Walbank
Road, Lancaster, was a
former employee of the
Mount Joy Bulletin for nine
years as a printer. Learning
his trade in York, our
subject worked as an ap-
prentice in 1915 and re-
ceived 75 cents for 72 hours
work, however, he resigned
after that salary was re-
ceived. He was in Fort Sam
Houston during World War
I attending officers training
when he returned to his
trade at the York Maple
Press then Lancaster Press
and so he came to the
Bulletin.
In the interview when
asked what he thinks of the
offset printing, Ben replied,
“Offset is good but some
features can’t duplicate
letter press while the
opposite is also true.’’
Sue Robinson,
receives M.A.
Susan Hostetter Robin-
son, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James G. Hostetter,
207 Park Ave., Mount Joy,
has received a master of arts
degree in elementary educa-
tion from Adams State
College, Alamosa, Colo.
She is also a graduate of
Donegal High School and
Millersville State College.
Jay W. Robinson, . Mrs.
Robinson’s husband, has
received, bachelor, of arts
= Ve lager gr gg gL
degree “in industrial" ‘arts
from Adams State.
Ben married the former
Miriam Snyder of Lancaster
and became the father of
four, grandfather of four,
great-grandfather of seven,
and an interesting person to
know. His son Jack Tracy is
a candidate for Lancaster
County Commissioner.
Born in 1901, Tracy lost
his father in 1913. That was
when Ben’s mother return-
ed to York to raise his
brothers and sisters.
Ben’s father was a tailor
by trade. He would set up
shops, and the family would
follow him to its new home.
Ben remembers seeing
Halley’s comet in 1916, and
travelling through the west
by horse and wagon train.
Ben Tracy has several
hobbies, among them are:
carpentry, where he special-
izes in small objects or a
china closet or two, and
hooking pillow tops. He has
played semi-pro football,
with the Girad A Club of
York, Baseball, Soccer, and
still participates in some
tennis matches
Janice Gill—
Michael Long
Mr. and Mrs. Owen J.
Gill, Jr., 12 Richland Lane,
Camp Hill, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss H.Janice Kay Gill
to R. Michael Long, son of
Mrs. and Mrs. Robert E.
Long, 20S Biddle St.,
Marietta.
Miss Gill, a 1973 graduate
of Cedar Cliff High School is
presently a student at
Kutztown State College.
Mr. Long, a 1972 grad-
uate Donegal High School,
is employed by Armstron
CEE To Mdridite Cerling
Plant.