Page 2 - SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
O’Brien
Margaret
Miss Margaret O’Brien,
401 West Market Street,
Marietta, was honored by
members of the Blessed
Virgin Mary Catholic
Church, Marietta, for fifty
years of service as church
organist.
Following a special Mass
Sunday morning a break-
fast was held in the social
hall. The guest of honor
received gifts of apprecia-
tion for her many hours of
service to the congregation.
Miss O’Brien, a native of
Marietta, graduated from
Marietta High School. She
has retired from her posi-
tion as assistant cashier of
Farmers First Bank, Mari-
etta Branch. Miss O’Brien
is a member of the Wo-
men’s Club of St. Mary’s
and the Marietta Senior
League. She is a lifetime
member of her church. She
loved to hike and ride
horses in her youth.
Dr. Robert Lombard ser-
ved as master of cere-
monies and SS relatives
plus members of the Parish
attended the event.
Land use
program
The Governor’s Office of
State Planning and Devel-
opment has scheduled a
meeting to discuss their
land use program and to
get local reaction to the
recommendations.
The meeting will be held
Thursday, October 21 at
7:30 in the cafeteria of the
Mount Joy Vo-Tech School
in Mount Joy. :
Meetings
Public meetings in Mari-
etta, Maytown, and Lititz
this week will complete the
current series of meetings
on rural poverty in Lancas-
ter County.
The Marietta meeting
will feature state repre-
sentative and Republican
county chairman Sherman
Hill, former chairman of
the Health and Welfare
Committee of the PA
House of Representatives,
and James Sipple, campus
minister and adjunct pro-
fessor of philosophy at
Millersville State College,
and was held on Monday,
October 18 at 8 p.m., in
the Marietta Community
House, 264 West Main
Street.
Rev. Richard Grant,
Executive Director of the
Lancaster County Council
of Churches, and Dr. An-
thony Ugolnik, professor of
literature at Franklin and
Marshall College, will be
panelists at the Maytown
meeting, Wednesday, Oct-
ober 20 at 8 p.m., in St.
Paul's Lutheran Church on
North Queen Street.
The purpose of the
meetings is to bring to-
Eo % ]
Sie ame ¥ wt : i”
Bf
4 we 3
ar
is honored
at St Mary’s
Photo shows guest of honor at the dinner party honoring Margaret O’Brien at St.
Mary’s Catholic Church, Marietta. From left to right are: Father Michael, master of
ceremonies, Margaret O’Brien, Claire Lavin, president of St. Mary’s Women’s
Club, and Mrs. Joan Toth, president of P.C.C.W. of Mount Joy.
on teenagers & law
Discussion
A discussion about teen-
agers and the law will be
held at the W. I. Beahm
Jr. High School assembly
on October 22, from 1:45 to
2:35 p.m.
Panel members will be
Mrs. Horst, mother, news
writer, and civic leader;
Mr. Raymond Knorr, Dis-
trict Magistrate; Mr. G.
Richard Shirk, East Done-
gal Township Police; Mr.
Steve Englert, Marietta
Police; Mr. William Reuter,
Mount Joy Police; and Mr.
Paul Smith, Donegal stu-
dent council president (Sr.
High).
Some of the questions to
be covered include:
Are people allowed to
have horses, pigeons, rac-
coons, living in the boro?
Why are B-B guns not
allowed within the boro?
Why is jaywalking unlaw-
ful? Is there a limit to the
number of trees that can be
planted on a person’s
property? Why have a cur-
few? What is done to
violators of curfew?
What happens to you if
you get caught soaping
windows or throwing eggs?
What happens to you if you
get caught breaking win-
dows? What happens to
you if you trespass— if no
signs are posted? Is throw-
ing corn okay?.
What happens to runa-
ways if caught? Are young-
er children treated differ-
ently than older teenagers
who break the law?
What do you do with
kids our age who steal
small items out of little
stores?
Can kids under age 18
smoke? Why do merchants
sell cigarettes to kids? and
Why must bikes have lights
when the streets are light-
ed?
on rural poverty get underway
gether a wide variety of
people with different per-
spectives. The group dis-
cussion portion of the
meeting during which aud-
ience members express
their views is the most
important part of the even-
ing.
The program is being
sponsored by the Commun-
ity Action Program of Lan-
caster County and The
Public Committee for the
Humanities in PA (an affil-
iate of the National En-
dowment for the Humani-
ties) with the cooperation
of the Lancaster County
Council of Churches, the
Lancaster County Library
System, the Lancaster
County Jaycees, and Eliza-
bethtown, Franklin and
Marshall, and Millersville
State Colleges.
Swine flu shots given at Beahm
Helen Horton gets her swine flu shot from Sandi Pope at Beahm Jr. High last
Saturday. Phase 1 of the innoculation program began last week. Phase 2 will get
underway in November.
October 20, 1976
WHO SAID:
. SNOW TIRES ARE SCARCE!?!?
Believe It!?! |
Stop— Today!
§ Check Our Supply!
? Don’t Forget RU
# OCT. 31st IS LASTDAY FOR/\
#1 INSP. §
WE ARE GOING HUNTING!!!
MILLER’S
Mobil SERVICE
271 WEST MARKET STREET, MARIETTA
426-3430
SINCE 1920...
Service on all makes
of appliances
A Location for
¥ '_Fine Furniture Since 1888
FRU LR LRT
CO. INC PYRITE TUT THA
444 LOCUST STREET SINCE 1920
COLUMBIA
1% mi. S. of Mount Joy on Pinkerton Rd.
off Marietta Avenue
Where we feature our own
LOCAL CHOICE BEEF,
PORK, VEAL & LAMB
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
Mon, Tues, Wed 9 - 5:30 Thurs & Fri8-8
Saturday 8 - 5 -
Phone 653-4087 John H. Brubaker
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL CALLS
Saturday Afternoon
and Sunday
Norlanco Health Center
(Mount Joy Area Only)
For Rent
Modern Office, 500
square feet, in downtown
Marietta.
Immediate Occupancy
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL SERVICES
Available Day & Night
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
7th & Poplar
(Emergency Entrance)
Call 684-2805 or
© 684-2273
SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
Susquehanna Times & The Mount Joy Bulletin
Box 75A, R.D.1, Marietta, PA. 17547
Published weekly on Wednesday [50 issues per year]
426-2212
Publisher—Nancy H. Bromer
Editor— Rick Bromer
Advertising Manager— Elizabeth Ehrhorn
Society Editor—Hazel Baker
Staff —Jody Bass, Kathie Guyton, Judy Swab
Vol. 76 No. 42 October 20, 1976
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: $6.00 per year