1976 rr rrrs7 EE RE ER EAA EAE LLL ILI III IIIS II IIIIP POPP Pd Ly August 11, 1976 THINGS TO STEALYOUR MONEY. UNION NATIONAL MOUNT JOY BANK Owl Closed Wednesday to prepare for Sale Orange OPEN TIL 8 THURS NIGHT \ {) Side Walk Sale—Thurs. only Few Bib Overalls—1/2 price Other Jeans—10% off Summer long sleeve blouse Values to $18.00 Now $8.00 Summer lingerie 1/2 off Scarves—1/2 off Summer jewelry—1/2 off Selected Panties—$1.00 & 50c V | \ 31.75 beauty mist—now 99¢ All Summer Sportswear 1/2 off ticket price Dresses—$10 - $15 - $20 Values to 358 N| ALL SALES FINAL |¥ | Sorry—no BAC or MC on this sale Come in—lay away for fall—while the selection is at its best. v Phone 653-5512 15 Marietta Ave, Mount Joy Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat.-9:30 to 5:00 Wed.-9:30 to 12:00, Friday-9:30 te 9:00 PEOPLE SAY THE SWEETEST 101 E. Main Street Mount Joy, Pa. 17552 100 W. High Street May town, Pa. 17550 Some people make a living talking other people out of their money. They're sweet talkers. They're very good at it. And they could be anybody. How can you spot them? The tip-off is that they'll always get around to asking you for money. No matter how convincing their reasons may be, learn to say the satest word you know. “No!” Here's an example. It's the “bless your money" swindle. A charming stranger offers to “bless” vour money in order to remove a curse or to perform some type of ritual which will increase its value. You are asked to with- draw cash from your account. In the process of handling your money the stranger excuses herself tor a moment. She's gone h and so is your money. There's only one thing to say to a swindler: “No " "HOMETOWN BANK" SUSQUEHANNA TIMES - Page 15 Heritage Center to have senior citizens days Wednesday, August 11 and Wednesday, August i8. have been designated as special ‘senior citizens’ days'~ by the Heritage Center of Lancaster County. Upon presentation of their Medicare cards between the hours of 10 am. and 4:30 p.m. on these dates, senior citizens wili be admiticd at no charge to the Heritage Center's current exhibition of early Lancaster County arts and craft: The exhibition, titled “*By Hand and Eye. is housed in the Old City Hall building in Lancaster’s Center Square. It is open the pubiic Tuesday through Saturday irom 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Sunday from I to 4 p.m. DID YOU HEAR... Bob Behling, Mount Joy, has been named a member of “Lancaster Today,” a project which will profile community life in the Lan- caster Metropolitan arca. Bob is Associate Com- munity Planner with the Lancaster County Planning Commission All-star softball teams to meet Aug. 14th The Lancaster County Women’s Softball league has set their all-star game for Saturday, Aug. 14th at 8:30 pm at Elizabethtown Park. The gals chosen for the first team are: Marietta - Pam ‘‘Butch’ Kolp, Norma Heisey, Holly Baker, Rae ON the second tcam are: Farm Diner - Dottie Krafft, Ann Parker and Kathy ‘“‘Louie’” Lewis. Loris Raber from Marietta was chosen, but is unable to play because of a broken ankle. Mount Joy Nancy Jo Grennawalt, Vicki Greiner, Darla Kelly and Carol McKain. Chapman's Apparel - Terry Taylor and Sue Seitz. Sylvia Sumpman. Jill Starr, Lois Wolgemuth and Shirley McLaughlin. Chiques - Joan Shelly, Barb Hoover, Betty Ruhl and Luch Ginder. Elizabethtown Merchants Wendy ‘‘Mighty Mite” Wolfe, Rhonda Shope, Marie Hudzick and Sabrina Rosenberry. Stands at ¢nd of season: Ww L Marietta 6. 2 Farm Dina 14 4 Mount Joy 11 7 Chiques 10 8 E-town Merchanis 7 11 Chapman's App! 3S 13 Heistand's Chery. Ply. I ¥7 Eichler’s spent vacation doing God’s work by Hazel Baker A Mount Joy family volunteered 12 days of its vacation time to join 80 social workers giving ser- vice in the Dominican Republic of Central Amer- ica. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Eichler, R.D.#1, Mount Joy, flew with their three children from Philadelphia airport to San Domingo, changed planes and then landed in the ‘‘Republic”’. The group stayed at ‘‘la Tosado,”” the summer home of a former dictator, and worked with the Chris- tian Medical Society. Twelve members of the group traveled 100 miles inland with a portable surgical van. Operations were performed at a small fec if the patient could afford to pay. Clinics were set up at the churches where natives come for consultation. Included in the adult-teen work group were two surgeons, a pedi- trician, dentists, dentist surgeon, nine registered nurses, LPNs and students. Volunteers did such work as painting public health demonstrations, spiritual guidance, driving vehicles, and assisting at an orphan- age. Franklin Eichler is an accountant with Sico Com- pany. His wife Patricia is a nurse with Elizabethtown Area School District. Victoria, their daughter. is a sophomore at Millers- ville State College where she is majoring in social work. LuAnn graduated from Donegal High School and Mount Joy Vo-Tech School this year from the floriculture course. David, the youngest member of the family, is a freshman at Donegal High School where he participates in the band. This is the third trip for Frank and Pat but the first for their children. Pat heard about thc program from a supervisor at Gen- cral Hospital who spoke to the women's group at Glossbrenner United Methodist Church.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers