Page 2 - SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
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MILLER’S
Mobil’ SERVICE
271 WEST MARKET STREET, MARIETTA
- 426-3430
oN
No
FRESH SWEET CIDER
February 10-12
Made in our Market all natural goodness—no
preservatives
APPLES: Red Delicious—Stayman— Grimes
Golden—Stayman Seconds 32.00 bas.
Granulated Sugar—100 lbs. $19.95; 25-1bs. $5.49;
: 10-Ibs. $2.35
Fruit Baskets for any occasion made to order
$3.50 up
For your candy making buy your ingredients in
bulk packs—Brown Sugar— Coconut
Confectioners Sugar—Peanut Butter
COMING SOON: Baskets in various designs, sizes,
and shapes
Wash baskets, market bas. shopping bas.
As always bulk lots in Frosty Acre frozen
Vegetables, Beef Patties, Mrs. Paul’s delicious
fish portions, Weavers Chicken, Pretzels & Candy
NEW ITEM: Accident & Whole Wheat Bread
flour—yeast 1-lb. or ' Ib.
WOLGEMUTH FRUIT MK
Ya mi. W. of Mt. Joy, along Rte. 230
Ph. 653-5661
® Coming -
Sunday, February 20
Tommy Dorsey
and his band
Mount Joy Legion
. {2 mi. E. of Mt. Joy off Rt. 230 By-Pass] a
Cc Reservation Ph. 898-8451 3
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL SERVICES
Available Day & Night
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
“7th & Poplar
(Emergency Entrance)
EMERGENCY
MEDICAL CALLS
Saturday Afternoon
and Sunday
Dr. Newton Kendig
(Mount Joy Area Only)
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
8-5.
John H. Brubaker
Mon, Tues, Wed 9 - 5:30 emit 844.4 |
Phone 653-4087
...Gerry
Sheetz
continued
[continued from page 1]
New rules require funer-
al directors to list every
expense seperately, on a
complicated form. Although
he thinks the industry is in
danger of becoming ‘“‘over-
regulated,”” Gerry Sheetz
likes the new system.
“Now people know what.
they're paying for,”” he
says.
State regulations don’t
always benefit the custom-
er, however. A twist in the
law requires embalming for
bodies which are to be
cremated, for example.
Gerald Sheetz is a third-
generation funeral director.
His grandfather, Alvin B.
Sheetz, was a carpenter in
the 1880's. He started
buildng a lot of coffins,
then bought a refrigerator
and went into the funeral
business.
Gerry’s father, Roy B.
Sheetz, ran a funeral home
in the building which
houses his son’s business
today.
Gerry is married to the
former Mary Reich of
Marietta. She is a member:
of St. Mary's Catholic
Church. He belongs to
Trinity Lutheran. Gerry
says, ‘We're an ecumen-
ical family. Never had any
problems.”’
They have 3 daughters:
Jessica Ann, Judith Ann,
and Mary Rebecca; and
two sons: Johnathan and
Christopher.
Mr. Sheetz, who is also a
licensed real-estate broker,
runs a Main Street broker-
age in partnership with Ray
Wiley, Sr.
Booster
Club
all set to
erect lights
on DHS
playing
fields
The volunteer Donegal
High School project is
making plans for work
crews to resume activities
as soon as the weather
breaks. $9,990 has been
raised to date, with all
material and lights pur-
chased. The only additional
expense will be wire for the
tennis courts.
All interested people are
invited by the Booster Club
to help in the fund raising
of a basketball game in the
near future. The next
meeting of the Booster
Club will be held Tuesday,
March 1, in the High
School.
5
Photo shows, s
tanding left to right
z,
a
: George Hostetter, Patrick Moran, and Mayor
February 9. 1977
James Gingrich. Seated are Ron Hawthorne on the left and Gerald Nolt in the
foreground.
Mount Joy Jaycees celebrate their
anniversary: 25 years of service
The Mount Joy Jaycees
will celebrate their 25th
anniversary on February
19, 1977, at the Mount Joy
Legion. The Social hour
will begin at 6:30 P.M.
with dinner following at
7:30 P.M.
The Mount Joy Jaycees
were formed on April 27,
1951, with 43 charter
members including such
familiar area names as:
Clyde Tripple, Frank Wal-
ters, Jr., Clarence Wilson,
Warren G. Mueller, Henry
Reist, James W. Roberts,
Roy L. Packer, Eugene
Eicherly, Bernerd Grissing-
er, Marlin Sinegar, Ken-
neth A. Gainer, James A.
Newcomer, Michael J. Pric-
io, Charles Ruhl, O.K.
Snyder, Jr., Ammon R.
Hoffer, Jr., Gerald A.
Hostetter, Benjamin F.
Morton, Thomas W.
O’Connor, M.D., David E.
Schlosser, M.D., Harold
Zimmerman, George J.
Weber and Dale C. White.
The Jaycees have a long
history of active community
service and have directed
such various projects as:
Cove Park, 75 Plus Ban-
quet, Apple Butter Week,
Bi-cycle Rodeo, 4-Day Car-
nival, Children’s Christmas
Shopping Tour, D.S.A.
Award, Santa Photo, Miss
Mount Joy, Joint Commun-
ity Prayer Breakfast and
Flags. At present the
membership numbers 30
with Gerald Nolt as Presi-
dent, James Wetzel and
Robert Stoner, Vice Presi-
dents, Robert Behling, Sec-
retary, Robert Hoffer,
Treasurer, Jeff Summy and
Doug Witman, Directors,
and William Bower, State
Director.
The Jaycees are the only
young men’s organization
of its kind with chapters
throughout the United
States and most foreign
countries. Although “‘ser-
vice to humanity is the best
work of life’’ as the Jaycee
Creed states, personal
growth and development
play a big part in the
Jaycee life and any young
man who has been a
Jaycee understands what
this means. The Mount Joy
Chapter can boast a proud
record of outstanding ac-
complishments over the
past 25 years and with the
energetic and enthusiastic
young men of today joining
this fine organization it
should continue successful-
ly for another 2S years.
All past, present or
future Jaycees including all
charter members of Mount
Joy, Lancaster County
members of Jaycee Chap-
ters and anyone else who is
interested in helping the
Jaycees celebrate their 25th
anniversary can do so by
making reservations with
Gerald Nolt, R.D. #2,
Mount Joy, telephone 653-
S208, or any one of the
following committee mem-
bers: Gerald Hostetter, Ron
Hawthorne, Patrick Moran,
or James Gingrich.
Parents, teachers will
meet in Maytown
The Maytown Parents
and Teachers in Partner-
ship will hold their monthly
meeting on Thursday, Feb-
ruary 10, at 7:30 p.m. in
the Maytown Elementary
School cafeteria. All par-
ents are invited to attend.
Bearded Mariettian is
president of barbers
The Lancaster Chapter,
Master Barbers and Beau-
ticians of America, has
elected bearded Gary De-
Carlton, 28, of 157 School
House Road, formerly of
Marietta, president of the
unit.
DeCarlton says his hair
and beard are not unusual.
“About 80 per cent of my
customers’’ have long, but
neatly trimmed hair, De-
Carlton says. About 60 per
Staff — Pat Flowers
SUSQUEHANNA TIMES
Susquehanna Times & The Mount Joy Bulletin
Box 75-A, R.D. #1, Marietta, PA 17547
Published weekly on Wednesday
(50 issues per year)
426-2212 or 653-8383
Publisher— Nancy H. Bromer
Editor— Rick Bromer
Advertising Manager— Kathie Guyton
Business Manager— Jody Bass
Society Editor— Hazel Baker
Vol. 77 No. 6 February 9, 1977
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
cent sport beards, he says.
At one time, DeCarlton
says, he took ‘‘a lot of
ribbing’’ from other bar-
bers about his hirsute
appearance. ‘‘But that
ended when things chang-
ed,” he says.
DeCarlton sees a trend
towards slightly shorter
hair with ‘‘a little bit more
of ‘the ears’’ showing than
now.
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