Sr May 19, 1976 Photo shows some. of the men of the Pioneer Fire Company stringing lights for the company’s carnival this Saturday. The firemen are Chief Kenneth D. Geesey, Sr., president, William Bailey, Jay Beaston, Sr., Jay Beaston, Jr., George Walters, Jim Beaston, and Asst. Chief Steve Bailey. Marietta Fire Co. to hold carnival May 22 A carnival will be held at the Pioneer Fire Company, Marietta, on Saturday, May 22, starting at 4 p.m. The carnival will be held to celebrate the 1st anniver- sary of the dedication of the new firehouse. There will be rides, Maytown Carnival, The Maytown Fire Co. Carnival will be held May 31, from 6 p.m. until— games, and bingo. Live music by J.C. and the Top- siders will begin at 6 p.m. People who live within walking distance of the fire- house are advised to leave their cars at home, since parking space will be limited. Fire Co. May 31 The Fire Company has acquired a new chasis for its tank truck. Donegal youths to visit police academy Michael L. McMullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMullen, 653 Wood St., Mount Joy, Gregory L. Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gallagher, 215 Marietta Avenue, Mount Joy, and Keith A. Gephart, son of Catherine Updegraff, 813 West Main Street, Mount Joy, have been chosen to attend Police Youth Week at the PA State Police Academy at Hershey, PA, June 20-26. These boys are all stu- dents at Donegal High School and have completed their 11th year. They are being sponsored by the W. S. Ebersole Post 185 Ameri- can Legion of Mount Joy. ...Marietta Council continued from Page 1 —Allocated $175 for a re- placement of a switch and a portion of wiring at War Memorial Park; —granted the Marietta Re- creation Association per- mission to use W. Market Street from ‘‘S’” bend to the square on Saturday, June 12, from 10 to-12 noon for the annual children’s par- ade. —agreed to arrange a joint session with the Susque- hanna River Basin Commis- sion and borough residents; —awarded a contract to Brenner Motor Inc., Harris- burg, for a Dodge truck. - or EE orative rituals to Memorial Day plans Memorial Day ceremonies will be conducted Monday, May 31, 1976 at the Mount Joy Memorial Park, Com- mander Harry E. Greena- walt of American Legion Post 185 announced today. All residents of Mount Joy are invited to attend and participate in this significant patriotic observance of our nation’s Bicentennial Year. The ceremonies are scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m. The speaker for the day will be Rev. W. Richard Kohler, and the Boy Scouts of Troop #39 will assist in the Flag Raising. The observance of Memorial Day is an Amer- ican tradition which began during the Civil War. The first national observance was established in 1868 when Gen. John A. Logan, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re- public, issured his historic order, calling for commem- ‘‘respect comrades who died in defense of their country.” For many years after the Civil War, the GAR in the North and the Confederate Veterans in the South took charge of Memorial Day Rites in their respective communities. When these organizations became un- able to carry on actively these annual observances, which include the decoration of graves of family and friends, the American Legion pledged its help to preserve the tradition. In urging the citizens of Mount Joy to make this year’s Memorial Day ob- servance a truly significant milestone of the nation’s Bicentennial, Commander Greenawalt referred to the following excerpt from Gen. Logan’s original order: ‘‘Let no avarice or neglect no ravages of time testify to present or coming genera- tions that we have forgotten as a people the cost of a free and undivided republic.” Commander Greenawalt pointed out that the obser- vance of Memorial Day should begin with the display of the United States flag by every home and business firm. Maytown flea market May 31 The 14th Annual Flea Market, sponsored by the Maytown American Legion Auxiliary will be held Memorial Day, May 31, 1976. The Flea Market will start _at 10:00 AM. ~ REICH’S AUTO SALES ’74 Vega Estate Wagon, auto, $2195 ’73 Pinto Squire Station Wagon, $1795 ’72 Pontiac LeMans, air. $1795 ’72 Catalina, Air, one owner $1995 72 Maverick, auto, $1795 ’72 Opel Wagon, auto, $1695 ’71 Datsun 4 sp. $1195 ’71 Ford, "2 ton pick-up $1395 70 Opel Rally $1295 ’70 Olds Delta 88, real nice, air, $1395 ’68 Plymouth Wagon, $695 ‘Open Every Nite till 8:30 2 mi. N. of Marietta on Rt. 441 Phone 426-3411 Chateau 2 A STUDENT ART CLASSES beginning June 16th 426-1829 THE ve », L a Se BO i & yl ] = 2 2 ay ALR A \ SRY 74 hes Zz" hf Ld PR A AE Ww Re oS “pA SS D © Oo % p- A £0 v T he best fruit and vegetables at the lowest prices at HERR’S FRUIT STAND Enter our “JAWS” contest Drawing Memorial Day SUSQUEHANNA TIMES - Page 3 “I haul cancelled store orders, odd discontinued items and samples from Carolina factories to a warehouse outlet in M1. Joy.” "NO StCONDS" “Priced C just above nice used things.” BROWSING] HOURS Saturday }--0 FACTERY MISTAKES "FURNITURE 17 New Haven Street Mt. Joy, Pa. [BINKLEY'S CUSTOM DRAPERIES SINGER — WHITE — PFAFF Sewing Machines — Sales and Service McCALLS & SIMPLICITY PATTERNS “Everything For the Lady Who Sews" 111 N. MARKET ST., ELIZABETHTOWN FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF STORE FRUIT STAND )y (D EY“ Ne Mr oo oH Boiled Ham Domestic Swiss Cheese re. si.wonly $1.791b. HERR S PHONE: 426-1805 Thurs., Fri., Sat., ONLY Reg. $2.59 only $2.291b. Intersection of 441 & 743 Open 6:30 A.M. -11 P.M. Daily & Sunda
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers