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Page 8 - SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
John Wert
John Wert is active
at Mennonite High
John Wert, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold and Mary
Wert of R.D. #2, Mount Joy,
is actively involved in the
Student Fund Drive at Lan-
caster Mennonite High
School. John, a senior is a
leader in the Student Coun-
cil which is the organization
responsible for instigating
the fund raising activities.
The students are planning
the fund drive for April 23
and 24. The monies received
will go toward the liquida-
tion of the debt on the re-
cently completed auditor-
ium/gymnasium. Fund
Drive *76 will feature three
main events.
On April 23rd, S00 stu-
dents will be available for
work in the community.
They will try anything from
house cleaning and lawn
work to the skilled work
done by Vo-Tech students.
Call 397-4939 for a job
reservation.
An OI’ Fashioned Pan-
cake and Sausage Meal will
be held April 24th from 6
a.m. to 8 p.m., on the LMH
campus at 2176 Lincoln
Highway East (1 block east
of the State Police Bar-
racks). Tickets may be ob-
tained from students or
reserved by calling 397-
4939.
There will also be a
Country Auction held in the
auditorium/gymnasium on
the 24th. The sale will begin
at 10 a.m. Quilts will be the
featured sale article but
anything from household
items and food to machinery
and livestock will be auc-
tioned off. For more inform-
ation call the Fund Drive
office at 397-4939.
Pioneer Fire Co.
Aux.
by Hazel Baker
Members of the Pioneer
Fire Company Auxiliary,
Marietta, completed plans
to serve a luncheon at
Wyeth Laboratories April
21, at the monthly meeting.
The group will prepare the
food for the Fellowship
dinner sponsored by the
firemen on May Ist in the
makes
plans
Fire Company Rooms. The
Reverend and Mrs. Arthur
Schirmer will present the
program.
A wedding reception will
be served by the members
on May 15th, and a carnival
is planned for May 22nd.
The pretzel project will be
continued and $500 was
forwarded to the Building
fund.
Women’s career sem.
The Federal Executive
Association of Central PA
has designated April 19-23,
1976 as Federal Women’s
Week. Ms. Gladys Rehrer,
214 Mount Joy Street,
Mount Joy, an employee of
the U.S. Army, will attend a
Career Seminar for Women
at the Penn Harris Motor
Inn on Friday, April 23. This
will be an all-day seminar
conducted by a noted expert
on women's programs, Dr.
Matti Gershenfeld.
Fun with stamps
by Martha Fuhrman
One of the most fascinat-
ing hobbies is stamp col-
lecting.
A young person can start
a stamp collection from the
mail that comes to his
parents’ home. An inexpen-
sive album and stamp
hinges will provide him with
hours of pleasure, especially
on a rainy day or in the
wintertime. And for retired
people, a vast wide world of
stamps is waiting.
Friends and relatives can
help with stamps from
foreign countries. They
should leave the stamps on
the wrapping paper or card
so you can then soak them
off in warm water and dry
them on a paper towel.
Stamps will curl a little, but
after they are stamp hinged
into your album they will
flatten out. Many stamps
are damaged trying to
remove them from paper. 1
do stress either stamp
hinges or plastic mounts.
Never put a stamp in the
MJ Lions
album with scotch tape. If
you ever try to remove it,
the stamp will be damaged.
Some very interesting
stamps are being issued in
this Bicentennial year and
not only by the United
States but by countries
around the world. If you are
not interested in starting a
general collection, it might
be fun to collect only
Bicentennial stamps and see
where your collection leads
you. There are many types
of albums on the market for
almost any type of collec-
tion, whether it be fish,
space, dogs or butterflies.
But one of the most
economical stamp collec-
tions comes from your local
post office where you can
buy the stamp when it
comes out, for face value.
You can buy a single, a plate
block or a sheet of stamps
and as soon as you depart
from the post office your
stamps rise in value.
Look into stamp collec-
ting; it can be fun and
profitable.
observe
charter night
by Hazel Baker
Members of the Mount
Joy Lion’s Club observed
charter night with a film
entitled ‘‘America, Ameri-
ca’’ presented by the
Reverend Martin Trostle,
Harrisburg. The event also
was a ladies night and
special guests were Mayor
and James Gingrich, Mount
Joy; Mr. and Mrs. John
Douglas; and the Reverend
and Mrs. Calvin Rex. The
Marietta Club was a sponsor
of the Florin Club which has
combined with Mount Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gin-
grich, co-chairpersons of the
bicentennial observance
were also guests of the
club.
Present for the event were
members of the Meals on
Wheels Program. Mrs.
Warren Foley, was intro-
duced as a Director, Mrs.
Gilbert Hamilton, co-chair-
person and Mrs. Strohm,
administrator of the Schock
Presbyterian Home where
Buy Only One
More Muffler!
FREE REPLACEMENTS
FOR LIFE OF CAR
(Labor not included)
WISSLER MOTORS
Route 230 West
Mount Joy, Pa.
the meals are prepared. 30
clients are now being
serviced by the volunteers.
Ben Staley was chairman
of the program and intro-
duced the District Governor,
Mr. Newcomer, Mrs. New-
comer, Zone chairman, Jay
Barnhart and Mrs. Barn-
hart.
Charles Hershey, a mem-
ber of the planning commit-
tee introduced the eight:
charter members present:
Maurice Bailey, Jay Barn-
hart, Reuben Goodling,
Arthur Sprecher, Morrell
Shields, Ben Staley, Lloyd
Myers, and William Batzel.
Robert Schroll was absent.
The club is 31 years old.
Many ladies present re-
ceived a special gift.
A film was presented
about the hopes and dreams
of our forefathers. What
they gave us then is as
valuable as it is now, stated
the speaker, Mr. Trostle.
The merchandise club, a
project of the Lion’s, will
begin in May.
Action
REALTY
FAL
301 Cherry St Columbia, PA
884-7900
Call
JIM HEISEY 653-1205
DICK SMEDLEY 426-3614
April 14, 1976
ONLY $5.50
BIG BEAUTIFUL ASPARAGUS FERNSIN A
6 INCH PLASTIC HANGING BASKET FOR JUST
$5.50 EACH AT...
PAT ABEL’S MACK
BREWERY count RY WARES STORE
139 E. Market Street, Marietta 426-1458
Friday 2-9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1-5 p.m.
ARNOLD
1975 Oldsmobile Starfire, 4 speed
1975 Pontiac Ventura Coupe
1974 Pontiac Catalina Sedan
1974 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan
1973 Oldsmobile Royale Sedan
1973 Pontiac LeMans Sedan
1073 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe
1973 Pontiac LeMans Coupe
1973 MG Midget
1972 Pontiac Grand Prix
1972 Matador Sedan
1971 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan
1970 Pontiac Catalina Sedan
1969 Pontiac Grand Prix
PONTIAC 4 0LDSMOBILE
MAYTOWN, PA.
4 2
es Ibberson’s
CARPET FOR HOME & CAR
1660 S. MARKET ST.
ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA. 17022 L
Open 9 to 5:30 feathe
Mon., Thurs.. Fri. 9t0 9
Onion Sets 2 lbs. $1.00
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES
Rohrer’s Garden Seeds — Ortho Sprays
VEGETABLE PLANTS — HOT CAPS —
PEAT POTS
Cocoa Bean Hulls Special Continues
$1.40 ea. 10 bags or more $1.35
20 or more $1.25 ea.
APPLES RED AND YELLOW DELICIOUS—
STAYMAN
Oranges — Grapefruit — Bananas
FROSTY ACRE FROZEN VEGETABLES
Mrs. Paul’s Irregular Fish, Heat & Serve
31bs. $2.25 51bs. $3.45 101bs. $6.50
40 Ibs. $21.00
COOKIE BITS 89c Ib. 21lbs. $1.75 5 Ibs. $4.25
OLGEMUTH FRUIT MKT.
STORE HOURS: Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
% mi. West of Mount Joy, along Route 230 PH. 653-5661)