Page 2—SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN ya 4 Walt in pensive mood at ‘banquet photo by Corky Flick Walt Price dinner (continued from page 1) Asked to comment on the Intel's article, Walt said, *“The schools have been dragged through enough.”’ A public dispute on the resignation will only hurt Donegal athletes, Walt feels. Over the years, Walt Price has maae an impres- sive contribution to Donegal athletics. Besides coaching the most successful team in recent DHS history, he founded the Donegal Coach- es Association and was one of the main organizers of the DIG gym effort. Jr. troop holds ‘Indian Feast’ by Sharon Maley Junior Troop #331 com- pleted their Indian Lore Badge by having an ‘‘Indian Feast.”’ The menu consisted of: Beef jerky, sassafrass tea, maple sugar candy, baked dried corn, corn- bread, popcorn, succotash, assorted nuts, chestnuts, and currants. The troop worked on the badge for two months, learning customs, religion, songs, and dances. Each girl made a headband and a Auti necklace and some kind of musical instrument. The girls also made pillows for Needlework Guild. Each girl made a get-well card to send to a boy from Millersville, who is bedrid- den. The whole troop is now busy preparing for their combination Court of A- wards and Christmas Party. The twelve girls will receive a total of S52 badges and awards. Eight girls will be receiving the Sign of the Arrow. < & Cry Re Ob. ques Aud Ant * BIDDLE ST. — 426-3927 Antiques and Primitives 4. Collectibles By Emme C. Reynolds 5. The Oliver House y 104 E. FRONT — 426-3796 Fine Antiques, Crystal and China 8. Henry 234 E. MARKET - 426-2201 Dolls, Toys, Antiques & Studio 08 BEE 6766 EE ER EE SRI 0 A AABN AY Va lL s » £8 : : $ \ « S a s fa area ager SAC BAT a vi — Lo — TN. eT Yu Marietta ~AT S 8 fam ALNUT am TAGE Y exmm— [ o on FOS EA EE ©. White Swan Tavern Antiques 14 E. FRONT - 426-2189 Clocks, Furniture and Accompaniments “The Parlor” 328 E. MARKET — 426-1270 Antiques and Gifts & Jane Schlosser Water treatment plant site approved by Boro Authority Mount Joy Boro Authority approved the site for build- ing its new water treatment plant at its December 2nd meeting. The land is along Carmany Road about 1/2 mile from the west of Mount Joy. The plans call for a 3-bay garage that would serve also as a storage area. The garage plans have not received final approval since the Authority feels the quoted estimated cost is excessive. They will look into other plans before a decision is made. In other business, the authority granted a 7 and 8 1/2 per cent raise for the authority employees. Mt. Joy Community Chorus to present ‘‘Songs of Xmas’ by Mrs. James Heilig ‘““Songs of Christmas” will be presented by the Mount Joy Community Chorus on Sunday, Decem- ber 14 at 3:00 p.m., in the Trinity Lutheran Church, West Main Street, Mount Joy. This is the second concert scheduled by the chorus since the organiza- tion was formed in 1971 to sing as a group for various community affairs. The chorus is under the direction of Miss Dorothy E. Schock, well known for her work with musical organiza- tions and many outstanding choral productions at McCaskey High School in Lancaster before her retire- ment. Mrs. Daniel Bubacz, pian- ist for the Mount Joy Community Chorus and Miss Beulah Smith, organist at Trinity Lutheran Church, Mount Joy, will play several piano - organ selections. The special program will be in two parts, with the first including ‘““The Shep- herd’s Story’’, ‘‘Nazareth’’, ‘““Carol of the Little King”’, ‘““Gesu Bambino’’, and “Christmas Day’’, a choral fantasy on old carols. The second part of the program will feature ‘‘The Shepherd’s. Chorus’ from ‘“‘Amahl and the Night Visitors’’, “Caribbean Caro ~ — —c a EE a West Indian Christmas spiritual; and ‘*He Is Born’’, a French carol. The ‘‘Hal- lelujah Chorus’’ from Han- del’s “The Messiah” will conclude the program. Special instrumentalists will be Mrs. Jackie Roberts, maracas; Miss Sandra Hei- sey, finger cymbals; and Ron Meckley, drummer, who will accompany the chorus in their presentation of ‘“‘The Little Drummer Boy’’ by Simeone. Soloists to be featured are Miss Sandra Heisey and Mrs. Dorothy Heilig, sop- rano; Mrs. Jackie Roberts, alto; Miss Violet Shana- brook, tenor; John F. Way, Jr. and Samuel Harnish, bass. A free-will offering will be received. LOUNGE Ye WEEKEND SPECIAL — (Friday & Saturday only) ROAST PORK Sauerkraut, Mashed Potatoes Rolis & Butter Kitchen Open Mon. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. - 12 p.m. Mount Joy — 653-4301 Food prepared by Marion Bleacher Mari-Go-Round 122 E. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa. AO CONGRATULATIONSTO ALL SUCCESSFULDEER HUNTERS. As of date, HAROLD MOHR is our #1 customer with a nice 8-pointer. ®MILLER'S Mobil’ SERVICE 271 WEST MARKET STREET, MARIETTA 426-3430 December 10, 1975 PEDDLERS ALLEY PARK CITY’S UNIQUE GIFT SHOP A Wonderful Place For Christmas Gifting Browsing hours are 10 to 10 Park City, Lancaster [Sears Mall] Phone 393-1304 The next time you are visiting Park City, stop by and meet Jim and Ruth Africa. COACH PRICE AND FAMILY WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS THEIR SINCERE APPRECIATION TO EVERY FAMILY, FRIEND, TEACHER, STUDENT AND WRESTLER WHO MADE DEC. 3, 1975 THE MOST MEMORABLE OCCASION IN OUR LIVES. WE WILL ALWAYS BE INDEBTED TO ALL. MAY YOUR LIVES BE FILLED WITH SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS. GOD BLESS EACH AND EVERYONE. Coach Price EMERGENCY MEDICAL CALLS Saturday Afternoon and Sunday Norlanco Health Center (Mount Joy Area Only) Publisher Editor News Editor Circulation Manager Editorial Assistant "Art Editor Advertising Manager EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES Available Day & Night COLUMBIA HOSPITAL 7th & Poplar (Emergency Entrance) SUSQUEHANNA BULLETIN Susquehanna Times & The Mount Joy Bulletin Box 75A, R.D. 1, Marietta, Pa. 17547 Published weekly on Wednesday except 4th of July and Christmas week (50 issues per year) (426-2212 or 426-1707) Nancy H. Bromer Richard S. Bromer Nancy Bromer Hazel Baker, 426-3643 Judy Swab Jody Bass Ramona Sell Advertising Rates Upon Request Entered at the post office in Marietta, Pa., as second class mail under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate: $4 per year Vol. 75 No. 48 December 10, 1975
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers