Page 16- SUSQUEHANNA TIM=t:» % } % a i Pa # 4 a photo by Judy Stoltzfus Scott Frantz Arbor Day at Grandview Elem. by Judy Stoltzfus Mrs. Rehrer’s fourth grade class at Grandview present- ed a program to the students at Grandview on April 30, 1976. The master of ceremonies was Douglas Heisey. Scott Frantz told the students the History of Arbor Day. The Play, **Why the Evergreens Never Lose Their Leaves’ was per- formed by Karen Grubb, Carol Haldeman, Dwight Yoder, Curtis Martin, Nan Williams, Ralph Martin Randy Heisey, and Scott Frantz. A choral poem was presented by Jamie Jones, Marcia Aspach, Lee Ann Kelly, Lillian Carns, Peggy Winters, Wayne Emenbheis- er, and Sherry Musser. The Grandview Parent Teachers’ Group decided to purchase a Tulip Poplar tree because George Wash- ington planted a tulip pop- lar 200 years ago on his estate at Mount Vernon. The Bicentennial tree was dedicated by Scott Frantz. Boy scout dinner held at E-town by Robert W. Mark The 10th Annuai Fellow- ship and Recognition Dinner Western District Boy Scouts of America was held at Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown. Attending for Pack 136 was Robert W. Mark, Ann R. Mark, Carolyn Waltz, Billie Ann Oxford, Edna Wolf, Victor Wolf. Robert Mark was awarded the Scouter’s Key. Carolyn Waltz won the Den Leaders Award. Pack 136 won the Round-up Award, National President Award, and the Summer Time Pack Award. A special meeting was held at the home of cubmas- ter... Robert W. Mark. Attending were Jay Heller, Kenneth Good, John Auker, and Victor Wolf. Jack Loose to address nursing school grads Mr. John W. W. Loose, teacher and department head of Donegal High School Social Studies De- partment, will be keynote speaker at the May 16, graduation of the Lancaster General Hospital School of Nursing at 2 p.m. Miss Barbara May, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William R. May, 60 West Walnut Street, Marietta, a former Donegal student, will be in this graduating class. May 5, 1976 Need an Electric Water Heater Replacement? ‘HERE'S A CHANGE THAT MAKES SENSE | [GIR REY a TO SAVE ENERGY 80-GALLON GAPAGITY THERMOSTAT SET CURL RT Not all electric water heaters are the same. Some use more electricity than others. Why? Mainly because they come in different types and sizes. Take an 80-gallon low-wattage tank for example. Who would ever believe that each year it can operate on less electricity than the smaller quick recovery type most commonly used. It's true! And the better the tank is insulated and the lower the temperature setting, the more economical it will be. What's more, while it reheats water at a slower rate, its larger size can deliver all the hot water your family will normally need. It's something to think about at replacement time. After all, because water heaters serve the whole family, 24 hours a day all year round, they are big energy users. Why are we telling you all this? To help hold electricity use down. We don’t sell electric water heaters . . . it's just that if you have one that needs replace- ment, an 80-gallon, low-wattage tank would be a good choice for you! P& An Energy Saving Message From © —-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers