Page 14 - SUSQUEHANNA TIMES x Special Notice x, GILBERT'S STORE R.D. #1, WRIGHTSVILLE, PA AT LONG LEVEL 2 PRICE on entire stock In order to empty building before closing for the winter we will sell all stock at 2 price. Remember not just a few items but our entire stock at '2 price. This sale for a limited time. Come early for best shoctions 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. OPEN SATURDAYS—10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Store closes for the winter Friday, December 17. Don’t miss this sale. All sales Cash & Final. JACOB A. GILBERT, Prop. x THURSDAYS & FRIDAYS— zr Fo Conde Co Tat tl! ENTS £2 Call dupa 46 a PISS ISLSIIII TILE ISS IIS LISTS SS SST Special on Cider — 10 gal. for $14.50 in customer’s container NACE STAYMAN & DELICIOUS APPLES SECONDS AVAILABLE $2.00 bas. IT’S TIME TO THINK FRUIT BASKETS FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Stuff for Cooking Confectioners & Brown Sugar in 10 lbs. Coconut, Dates, Chocolate Chips, Nuts, Peanut Butter, Coating Chocolate for candy LARGE SELECTION OF CITRUS FRUIT HONEY ORANGES $3.49 2 bu. Home Grown Potatoes FRESH EGGS FROM OUR FARM Fresh Vegetables FROSTY ACRE FROZEN VEGETABLES IN 5 LB. BAGS Special Party and Butter Mints 59¢ 12 oz. or 2/$1.00 OLGEMUTH FRUIT MKT § Ye mi. West of Mt. Joy, along Rte. 230 Ph 653-5661 PLL Ld LL Lee eld bd dll bbb bd Ribbit d tld db bd dd dd A Rd AR RRR RRP P0000 0002000000 r rrr SILL s i PISS IIS SSSI IIIS ISIS II TESTS ITS SSS SLES ASSISTS SSIS SASS TLS S SIS S SSSI STEEL TSS LSS SS SSS SSS SSS SSS SA Please send me the SUSQUEHANNA TIMES weekly (50 issues per year) for: Lancaster County 1 year—$6.00 (outside Lancaster County) 1 year— $6.50 Mail to: SUSQUEHANNA TIMES & MAGAZINE Box 75A, R.D. #1, Marietta, PA 17547 TOM McCOY CUSTOM BUTCHERING MILTON GROVE R.D.3 Elizabethtown 653-5335 “~Complete butchering service on beef, pork & and sheep, Slaughtering, cutting, wrapping, freezing. Sugar cured hams & bacon. December 1, 1976 Farm Women hold Nov. meeting Farm Women’s society No. 8 met at the home of Mrs Anna Keener, Eliza- bethtown R.D., November 20, at 2 p.m. President Grace Bixler conducted the meeting, which had a Thanksgiving theme. Sing- ing was led by Mrs. Sylvia Warfel, devotions by Anna Mae Derr. Secretary Mary Grace Martin read the minutes and took the roll. Twenty-one members and two visitors were present. I'reasurer Mrs. Elizabeth Shuman received a corsage in honor of her and Mr. ST Re) Beer & Ale Porter & Soft Drinks 10 Decatur St., Marietta—426-3918 Chateau 2 Iz? 316 E. Market St. N\Jerietta J 426-1829 Creative Craft Shop NOW OPENED Large Assortment of macrame beads & cord Also jewelry, baskets, batik & pottery MACRAME PLANTER KIT—$3.00 Excellent Christmas Gift |" FONO A] MAZDA NEW CARS START AT $2789.00 Always a wide selection of import & compact used cars. Lancaster Toyota- Mazda SALES AND SERVICE 5270 Manheim Pike Lancaster, Pa. 569-7371 & ; % A f : : I SAT. MY-MY ss it’s Wonderful Pretty Christmas Moon NITE TREAT Browse at REBMAN’S On The-Dark Side Of The Bring the whole shebang Ss. Queen £ 800 Shuman’s golden wedding anniversary— before she read the financial report. A resignation nete from Elizabeth Newcomer was read. The Sunshine Comit- teereported that Anna Wol- gemuth is at home and that Lizzie Keener is at The Hamilton Arms in Lancas- ter Ruth Eby read the Fi- nance Report. Margaret Heisey and her sister Agnes Houseal were chosen to attend the state convention in Harrisburg on January 10 and 11. Kathryn Erb will be the alternate. Special feature of the meeting was a detailed report by Miss Debbies Hiestand on her work with ““Teen Missions’’ last year in Brazil. Miss Hiestand illustrated her talk with artifcats used by natives and slide pic- tures of the work in the minaus . area. Miss Hie- stand underwent strenuous taining at Merritt Island, Florida, before going to the jungle to clear an air strip. She encountered many dan- gers, but the mission was accomlished. Hostesses Anna Keener, Ann Shank, Anna Chap- man, Helen Wivell, and Georgianne Forney provid- edtasty refreshments. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Agnes Houseal, 243 West Market Street, Marietta, on De- cember 11. Mrs. Jay Barn- hart will present, ‘‘Bread Art.” PVT Michael Rider ends basic training Marine Private Michael J. Rider, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. William Rider of Route 1, Mount Joy, Pa., has completed recruit train- ing at the Marine Corps Recruiting Depot, Parris Island, S.S. During the 11-week training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was intro- duced to the typical daily routine that he will exper- ience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards, traditionally exhibited by marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained profic- iency in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksman- ship and close order drill. Teamwork and self-discip- line were emphasized throughtout the training cycle. A 1976 graduate of Donegal High School, Mount Joy, Pa., he joined the Marine Corps in Jan- uary 1976. Meeting of retired people planned The next meeting of the Lancaster Chapter #530 AARP will be held on December 10, at the Hel- lenic Orthodox Church, 64 Hershey Avenue. Starting at 2 p.m., the famous Les Chanteuse of the Manheim Township High School will provide music. 12 young, talented and pretty young ladies will regale our members with songs of the season. Guests are welcome. Christina Cox makes student Who’s Who Christina Cox, East Wil- low, 1 Overlook, Elizabeth- town, a student at Penn, COLUMBIA FACTORY OUTLET TAKE ROUTE 441 TO TRAFFIC LIGHT AT THIRD & CHESTNUT STREETS [ROUTE 462) IN COLUMBIA TURN LEFT, GO THROUGH COLUMBIA ON 462 PAST ITT GRINELL PAST DAIRY QUEEN, TURN RIGHT FIRST ROAD. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:00 DURING DECEMBER. PHONE 684-6341. : BEDSPREADS—DRAPERIES—TOWELS—SHEETS TABLE COVERS—QUILTS—SHOWER CURTAINS RUGS—BATH SETS Bath Towels $1.25 Hand Towels $1.00 Wash Cloths .50c Savings 20% to 50% Large Selection Shop Now for Christmas Daily 9-6 Fri. 9-9 Sat. til 5 State-Capitol Campus, has been named to the Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Representatives from the faculty, admini- stration and student body have chosen these out- standing students on the basis of academic excel lence and demonstrated leadership in community and school activities. This exclusive honor is conferred by more than 1,000 schools throughout the United States and marks a pinnacle of scho- lastic achievement for upperclassmen and gradu- ate students in American Universities and Colleges exists as one of the most highly regarded and long- standing honors programs in the nation.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers